davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22

~ HAMPIONS in the 100 and
4 lis pound boys classes and
unlimited girls division will
~ be decided tonight in the
District A. A. U. basket ball
tournament in progress at the Mac
farland and Roosevelt gymnasiums.
Five games are scheduled, the other
two being semi finals.
Boys Club Americans and Y. NJ.
c. A. Hawks, finaliStS in the 100
pound class. will clash at 8 o'clock
on the Macfarland floor. Immediate
~ following this contest, Rockville
and the AIS A. C. sextets will oppose
for the girls championship.
Roosevelt High lightWeightS and
Ebell's Grill will open the program in
the Roosevelt gymnasium with ll5-
pound title game, TO begin at 7:3O
o'clock. An hour later St. Stephens
and the Twin Oaks BlackhaWks will
square off in a 145-pound semi-flnal,
while at $50 o'clock Trinity and the
Boys Club of Washington flves will
play in a semi-final unlimited class
game.
n UREAU OF INVESTIGATION and
h George Washington'S freshman
quint reached the semi-hnals of
the unlimited division last night by
defeating, respectively, Mount Vernon
and Congress Heights in hard-fought
tuSselS.
Basket ball followers eagerly are
awaiting the meeting of Investigation
and the Colonials next week in the
of I,iC
game then will engage the victor in
tonights Trinity-Boys' Club game for
the title.
Everett Russell. youthful veteran
Of A. A. U. competition, led the Col
cnials to their 35-to-26 victory over
the Heightsmen. The sharp-shootlng
forward scored II points.
Forrest Burgess. Walter Norris and
Joe Lynch were the big guns in In
vestigations triumph, by a 81 to 80
score. over Mount Vernon.
OlmSted Grill was defeated in
145-pound semi-fnal game by Heurich
Flashes, SO to 26. The Grillmen were
runners-up for welterweight laurelS
last year.
Competition in an annual intra-
club basket ball tournament for teams
of the Northeast Boys Club will begin
tomorrow at o'clock. Ten teams are
seeking the trophy offered by Thomas
J. Groom.
Other scores last night follow:
Cardinals. 80; LaZzeri All-StarS, %.
Rough Riders, 80; Stansbury A. c.,
%
Evening star., 1934-03-22

UGUSTA, Ga. March 22.--The
l chubby, pink-cheeked Geor-
! gian of 20 years ago. who won
\ the golf championship of his
Evening star., 1934-03-22
FORT MEADE RING
SQUAD CO-CHO|CE
Like Fort Monroe, 1t Sends
Six Into Semi-FinaIs of
Sd Corps Tourney.

TORT MONROE and Fort
- Meade, with six repre-
Sentatives each, ruled CO.
L favorites to win the team
championship as Army boxers
of the Sd Corps Area awaited
the gong which will send them
into the Semi-finalS and finals
tonight in the tournament at
Carlin's Park, Baltimore.
Fort Meade is the defending team
champion, while Fort Monroe won
the title in 1882. Forts Humphreys
and Myer also are keen contenders
for the championship.
Secretary of War George H. Dern,
along with many other notables, is
expected TO be on hand to witness the
grand finale of the annual Army ring
show tonight. Invitations also have
been extended Gov. Ritchie of Mary
land and Mayor Jackson of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Other scores last night follow:
Cardinals, 80; LazZeri All-StarS, %
Rough Riders, 80; Stansbury A. C..
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Competition in an annual intra-
club basket ball tournament for teams
of the Northeast Boys Club will begin
tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Ten teams are
seeking the trophy offered by Thomas
J. Groom.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
The Ones TO Beat,

4 NY one of the 80 stars in this field
~ might easily turn on the smoke
and lead the pack.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

~HAMPIONS in the 100 and
4 lis pound boys classes and
L unlimited girls division will
~ be decided tonight in the
District A A u basket ball
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

The big, dangerous steel strike Il
for the time averted. thanks to the
Presidents Wise, unobtrusive media
hon. and thanks especially to the wise
advice given to the men By William
0reen. president Of the American Fed
sxrnfs0n n Labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Detachable capes are so fascinat-
Ing and so smart! This is a lovely
dress for town wear, and 1t is adapt
able to all sorts of occasions. It's
especially attractive If made Of a
dotted print, as shown in the pic
ture; but any Of the checks, stripes
or figured fabrics are nice for 1t.
The dress is uniquely fashionable in
that it combines tall slendetness with
well-planned curves. The curved hip
line is repeated by the curve of the
yoke, collar and cape. Very becom.
ing to every one!
Pattern 9943 may be ordered only
in sizes II, IA, 16, IS, 20. 80, 80, "a,
SO, 50 and 40. Size 16 requires 4
yards 39-inch fabric and u yard con-
trasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be SURE to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
Der and SIZE. u.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
S{niIi|'|d'|EEA
OFTEN RHYMES WITH CUTE

"Say, Bill, how in thunder can one
distinguish minute meaning sixty
seconds, from minute meaning very
small?"-
There's no visual way, Jim, but If
you see minute steak on the bill of
fare you know how the adjective is
pronounced when you get your or
der ."-Philadelphia Evening Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Insanity

"A CRIME has been committed and
- the law seeks to punish the GRIM
inal. Immediately the defense makes
the claim that the prisoner is insane
and therefore cannot be punished by
the law but should be placed in an in
stitution for mental patients.
Fairminded people have no desire to
see an insane man or woman punished
by hanging or imprisonment, nor, on
the other hand do they want to see a
prisoner who Is not insane escape the
just punishment Of his crime because
q clever lawyer is able to bolster up
. defense by various circumstances,
illustrations and comparisons.
What IS insanity anyway?
When we think Of how Judges, law
yers, and juries wrestle with the prob
lem Of what Is and what is not insanity,
It is not easy to give q full or complete
definition Of just what must be found
about an individual before he should
be called insane.
However in a general way it may
be said that everyone of US is born
with certain instincts, principal or first
instincts they are called. such as love,
hate. fear, Joy. These are a part of
ns, ourselves in fact.
Il then, you love, hate, fear anybody
Or anything, that is your own business;
at least that is what one would nat
urally think. And If this love, hate or
fear does no harm to anyone else, no
one but yourself knows that you DOS
sess It. %
Il, however, this love, hate or fear
% affects you that you want to do
things that are not considered right
BY the community and by the laws of
the land, then a fight goes on within
you, 4 ''confictn as it Is called, be-
cause these primal instincts are fore
ing you, on the one hand, to do these
wrong things, and your moral train
ing and the laws Of the land are, on
the other hand. fighting back these in
stinctA
r We think about some cases we
know who have become mentally un-
nalanced, We md that they didn't want
= mix much with others, wanted to do
tkings differently. weren't much inter
odd In other people. ever friends or
namiiy; in fact. didn't want to be both
~ or .shemmed In ~ rules and reg
unak36nsI !
What are our mental SPECIALISTS try
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
That Body
Of Yours
First Symptom of Heart
< 3sE a.. Failure
NJ W. BARTON, M. D.

EMSE5$#.h&h5 ~ la, E0I1uIS
n 8 STUDENTS 1t was our custom
to listen to as many cases Of heart
disease as possible, and try to tell
whether the murmur came with the
frst beat, with the second beat, just
before the first beat, and the quality
Of the murmur.
Then with this worked out in our
minds we tried to tell just which
valves were affected and gave the dis
ease its particular lame. What do
we find our instructors in medicine
teaching the students now about heart
disease?
While they have not done away with
the names Of the diseases affecting the
heart, they attach very little impor-
lance to them, because they have or
try to have all heart ailments down
to q practical working basis.
What are the practical points?
First, has the heart enough power to
do the work of the body when the
body is at rest? Second, what amount
of reserve has the heart when work,
extra work, is demanded of it?
If the heart cannot do the ordinary
work demanded, and cannot do a little
extra work at times, then that heart
Is "failing" in its ability to work, and
we have what is called heart fail
ure."
What are the signs that the heart
is not doing its work properly, or is
not strong enough to fulfill the usual
demands on it?
II the failure is severe or has existed
for some time the heart will be d.
lated, and there may be dropsy.
But before the heart becomes such
q complete failure, what is the first
sign that is noted by the patient him
self?
Breathlessness on effort.
Remember everybody gets out Of
breath II they work or exercise hard
or long enough. But II work that they
have ordinarily been able to do with
out getting out Of breath, now makes
them breathless, the first thought
should be to have the family doctor
examine the heart thoroughly; that Is
lying down, sitting up, standing up,
exercising, Immediately after exercis-
Ing, two minutes after exercising, by
breath holding tests, and other meth
DDS.
However, an DISTRACTED nose, q
heavy meal, or being already tired,
may cause breathlessness after effort,
even when the heart is normal.
Remember, then, that the first symp-
tom Of heart failure is breathlessness
o. slight effort.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Art Note

Art Note
Visitor Ito butler who is showing
him through the picture gallery
That's a fine portrait! Is it an old
master?
Butler-No, that's the old misus.-
Washington Labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Knew the Boat

y. Knew the Boat
Mrs. A.-The Martins want us to
90 on their yacht. but they say we
must be sailors.
Mr.. A.-For their tub l think we'd
better be swimmers.-Stray Stories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Fed Up

Fed Up
Mrs. Chatters-1 think, dear, I'll
study another language. Which one
would you suggest?
Grouchy Husband-The sign Ian
guage.-Boston Transcript.
, 1934-12-30
Brownsville Ship Channel Effort Dates Back to 1911
EARLY EFFORT
IS DESCRIBED
BY PIONEER

A VIVID picture OF some Of the
"A struggles Of early day port
workers OF Brownsville is
brought TO mind BY DR.. S. K. Hal
lam. OF that group. In the fol-
lowing discussion Of the port his
tory.
DR.. Hallam. who is now nearing
90. has been an active worker for
the port up to the present day.
, 1934-12-30

from the upper Wallet. they said to
Commodore Cobolini and the writer
that It waS apparent that the water
OF the Rio Grande was needed for
irrigation much more than for nav
igation. Their decision on that point
seems TO have settled the right TO
take water from the Rio Grande for
irrigation purposes.
After a due survey OF the sltua-
ton. General Marshall said that he
could not al that time recommend
the appropriation OF S4200.0 900 for
the establishment OF this port, Civ
ing two reasons:
/. There was no railroad adequate
TO carry the stone for the construc-
ton OF the i~etties.
2. That. while he recognized the
wonderful possibility OF this Valley,
at that time the development had
not reached a point TO justify such
an appropriation.
He was quite sure that eventually
time.
IN conversation with the writer.
II was suggested TO General Marshall
that If a Navigation District would
be organized. Including Cameron
county and possibly adjoining -oun-
ties and authorize a bond issue to
meet the government half way. as
Harris county bad just done to Sc
cure the dredging of Buffalo Bayou.
what then would be the attitude Of
the government? He said emphat-
ically that If such a district would be
organized and issue Two Million
Dollars Of bonds for that purpose. he
would at once recommend the thirty
foot channel and turning basin.
A public meeting VS. called Al the
federal building ana was we'll at
tended. AT this meeting this propo-
Sition was submitted. But after the
discussion. the financial interests OF
Brownsville did not deem 1t wise 10
create such a district and issue that
amount OF bonds az that time. Cam
eron county then embraced all OF
the present Wi.lacy and Kennedy
counties. The bonded debt Of the
county at that time was only $4,000
Of court house and jail bonds. But
the people then we're bond shy"
That ended that early effort to Sc
cure water transportation for the
Valley.
While the primary purpose was 10
secure a real port at Point Isabel.
where General Marshall said a port
sufficient tor the navy base could
be secured al less cost than any
where else on De entire Gulf Coast,
the appointment Of the Brownsville
Ship Channel committee shows that
the ultimate intention was TO bring
the channel to the vicinity OF
Brownsville.
The later efforts 10 secure the long
desired water transportation are ia
miliar to all. An effort for a To-
foot channel under the leadership
Of the late Dave O'Brien Is more ia
uiliar. While the entire Valley Joif-
ed in this effor, to raise the SIPS
600 required for the channel and the
bonds for the building Of the Rio
Grande railroad. the greater part OF
these amounts we're subscribed by the
citizens Of Brownsville and vicinity.
There was then united cooperation
in the effort which wcEld be 70 the
advantage Of the entire Valley.
, 1934-12-30

tails night-life TO the fashionable
west end district, 10 the detriment
Of the inner city"
Inter den Linden and other main
thoroughfares Of the old city are
flood Lighted every evening. Shop
windows arc ablaze far into the
, 1934-12-30

liners this winter says the munici-
pal council.
Berlin brighter and lighter has
been adopted as a slogan by the
nazi city fathers to halt the post
war lure Of the west" which has
moved the greater part oil the capt.
, 1934-12-30
A Port Fact

Approximately 100000 will be spent
on the facilities at the Brownsville
Port turning basin. These facilities
will include two wharves, two fire.
proof warehouses, an ore dock, water
connections and fire protection. The
Port of Brownsville will be as well
equipped as many of the large ports be-
ing successfully operated now.
, 1934-12-30
CUBA BARS GERMANS

HAVANA. lPJ-The Cuban gov
eminent has refused to grant per-
mission for 1000 German Jews 10
settle IN the island. not only be-
cause present laws would have 70
be amended but also because q new
immigration law IN the making
would bar them. The applicants
claimed to be technical men. most
OF them with college training.
, 1934-12-30
Onward .....

Brownsville faces a future brighter than ever
before, a growth unprecedented in her history.
And the great port of Brownville will also mean
much to the sister republic, Mexico. And the
Rio Grande Gateway Bridge, new, convenient,
and serve the citizens of both countries. The
Rio Grande Gateway Bridge has been built
with the firm confidence that Brownsville will
become a great port city, and with that in
mind the bridge is more than capable Of
handling the international traffic increase that
would necessarily follow.
, 1934-12-30

night. the merchants having been
granted lower electricity rates.
Berlin's traffic company adyer-
tises the campaign. many Of its
, 1934-12-30
BERLIN WHITE WAY OBJECT
OF DRIVE BY ALDERMAN

BERLIN. Rj-What Broadway y
to New Workers. the historic Inter
den Linden. leading from the for
mer imperial palace to the Bran
denburg Gate. must become TO Ber-
, 1934-12-30

street cars and buses displaying I'm
huge red letters the invitation:
Every Berliner once a day in the
innert city"
, 1934-12-30

AMSTERDAM. R-PrIncess Ju-
llama has been chosen head or the
Dutch Red Gross for the next five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
WOMEN BACK
MRS. JENCKES
National Feminist Party
Urges Support of State
CongreSSWoman.
by United Press

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Having
heard that Mrs. Virginia Jenckes
faces two male candidates in the
Democratic contest for her seat as
the Sixth district member of con-
gress. the National Woman'S Party
today sent out a plea for her re-
turn.
Miss Alice Paul, who has charge
Of national affairs of the Woman's
party here, wired an Indiana mem
Der of the party, Mrs. Hereford
Dugan, 1740 North Pennsylvania
street, indianapolis, to rally support
for the only Hoosier congresswomsn
in history.
Excerpts from the message follow:
L feel that l should tell you that
Representative JenckeS has always
given us here instant and devoted
service whenever any measure has
come up affecting women. Many
times this service has called for
real political courage on her part.
She has never hesitated or failed
us.
I'VE feel here that women W
her a deep debt of gratitude for
her splendid work for them in con-
greSS!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
LABOR FRIENDS
ARE BACKED IN
PRIMARY RACES
Regular Organization Men
Predominant in States
Announced.

Candidates investigated and re-
ported to be friendly to organized
labor are included in a slate re-
leased today and Endorsed by the
Workers Nonpartisan Political
Action League, Inc.
With organized labor a much dis
cussed national subject these days
the states which are to be given
much advertising and personal dis
tribution in every precinct ano
ward next Tuesday, / expected tc
carry more than an average in
fuence in the primary vote.
William F. Wilson, president
states candidates Endorsed have
been investigated to learn their
fairness. ability and willingness tt
serve the best interests of all people
and their personal records closely
scrutinized. The league represents
118 local organizations and their
primary interest is to improve con-
ditions for those who work, he said
Check of the candidates slated
reveals the regular Democratic
county organization slate was fol-
lowed in most part, so the few var
iations are regarded more than sig
nificant to the average voter.
Likewise the Republican candi-
dates endorsed are those who are
likely to grace George V. Cap
Collins regular organization slate
when it appears.
Once regarded a foe of organized
labor, Judge Clarence E. Weir
shares endorsement with Ernest F.
Prick for Superior court room fou1
~judgeship.
Next of Importance is the selec-
ton of DR.. Carl G.. ReifeiS for cOro-
ner over the incumbent, DR.. Will
liam E. Arbuckle. Alleged unnec-
cessary autopsies and other act
ivities of the present coroner are
said to have resulted in labor group
passing him up.
Both John Mann and Ernest
Marker, present county commission
ers were passed up and approval
given Paul Russo and Charles Hafer,
The county organization is expected
to share its support in some sec
tors between Hafer and Russo and
John Newhouse and Clarence l
Wheatley, with the latter two most
prominently slated.
Labor prefers John F. Cunning
ham over John McCloskey in the
Center township assessor race, the
slate asserts.
In the Republican ranks, Ralph
A. Scott and Delbert o. Wilmeth
are given approval in the congress
sional races. Seth Seaton Ward is
approved for superior court room
one, and Saul 1. Rabb and Charles
j. Karabell are both endorsed fol
room five. The endorsement of Kar-
abel is regarded a surprise, in view
of the fact that one of his
staunchest supporters is Sol Bod
ner, at present employed by the
Real Silk hosiery mills to aid ir
prosecution of strikers who are ar
rested.
Alexander G.. Cavins is given in
dividual endorsement of labor ir
the race for county prosecutor anc
Herbert Spencer the same endorse
ment on the Democratic slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
TOnight's Radio Tour
SATURDAY

p. M.
4OO-Raginsky ensemble CHS WABC.
Al Pearce and gang tNBC) WIZ.
Van Steeden's orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
:l5-Rip Lasher and guest stars CCBs)
WABC.
4:3O-Frederick William Vile (CRS)
JACK Armstrong CCBSl WBBM
Himber's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
4:45-Captain Al Williams tNBC) WIZ.
5:OO-Kentucky Derby tNBCJ wEAF and
John HerTick. baritone CNBC)
WIZ.
5:l5-Religion in the News (NBC) WEAF.
5:3O-serenaders CCBs, wABC.
Vocal tNBCl WEAF. WENR
Bestor's orchestra NBCl WIZ.
American quartet (CBSl KFAB.
S'45-I WhRo Jones orchestra 'cBs)
s.OO-Morton Downey's studio party
Art in American fNBCl WIZ.
Dream hour tNBCl WEAF.
6:2O-Bayarian Peasant band CNBC),
s:3O-Hands Across the Border tNBC,
s:4s-Faits Waller CPS. wABc.
orchestra (CBSl. WABC.
R RohSla SGSle Pr1 1RBc,. H WES&F:'
Stern's orchestra: guest artist
iNBCl. WIZ.
7:30-Beatrice Fairfax CNBC). WEAF.
Looking at Life CHS. WABC.
8:OO-Byrd Expedition broadcast CCBs).
WABC.
Feature (NBCl. WIZ.
8:3O-Peter the Great Obs. wABC.
Barn Dane tNBCl. WIZ.
8.45-Svlvia FrooS tCBSl. WABC.
9:00-Madriguera'S orchestra (NBC).
WEAF
Sylvia Foors. songs (CBS). WABC.
9:15-News: Little S orchestra (CBS).
WABC.
9:3O-News: whiteman's orchestra (NBC),
WIZ.
1O.OO-Carefree Carnival lNBC). WEAF
Denny's orchestra (NBCl. WIZ.
Fiorito's orchestra tCBSl. WABC.
10. 3O-Arnheim's orchestra tCBSl. WABC.
Lopez orchestra (NBC). WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Three New Mail Routes
Will Pass Through City

The route from Chicago to Jack
sonville, Fla, which includes the
Indianapolis and Louisville stop
overs, went to Eastern Air Lines,
Inc, Atlanta, Ga.
Other cities on the route include
Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
The TWA route covers approx
mately 2,609 miles. 1t was bid at
"a cents a mile, as compared to the
former price of A cents. Eastern
Air Lines got the award on approx
mately 928 miles at 10 cents, the
former price being As cents.
South Bend is included on the
route from Newark to Chicago,
awarded the American Airlines, Inc.
The Washington to Chicago route
will include stop-overs at Charles
ton and Huntington, w. Va; Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Fishing the Air

The Kentucky Derby. Americas premier
horse race, will be described in a broad
cast from the track at Churchill Downs
over WKBF and the NBC network Satur-
day at 5 p. m.
9Th Hudson River School and Its
Heirs will he the subject of the Art in
America broadcast Saturday at 6 p. M,
over WKBF and an B network.
The ever-popular Villa" from Lehar's
operetta. The Merry Widow will be sung
by Crete S%tueckgold during her Saturday
night concert with Andre Kostelanetz'
orchestra and chorus over WFBM and the
Columbia network from 7 to 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Schedules for Lines to Serve
indianapolis Are
Studied.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Air mail
schedules for Indianapolis and other
cities on the fifteen routes newly
contracted for by Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley were being
worked out today.
The awards included an east to
west run with stops at Indianapolis
and Terre Haute; and north to
south sur with stops at Indianapolis
and Louisville, Ky.
The Hoosier capital also is in
cluded in a Washington to Chicago
route, bids on which will be received
by the postof1ce department May 25.
TWA, Inc, Kansas City, Mo-, vas
awarded the route from Newark, N.
j., to Los Angeles, Cal, which in
cludes the indianapolis and Terre
Haute stop-overs. The other cities
on the route are Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa; Co.
lumbus, o.; st. Louis and Kansas
City, Mo-; Wichita, Kan; Amarillo,
Tex; Albuquerque, N. M, and Win
slow, Ariz.