davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Weevils and other pests, stored In
grain may be killed by high frequency
electricity, according to recent tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

r H E
New York. !. .O4O OlO 800 I o
Cleveland 200 600 10l-4 I 6
Murphy and Dickey; L. Brown,
Weiland, Lee and Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Phillies Beat Cards

r II z
st. Louis. -. !. 900 600 002-2 8 3
Philadelphia ZOO 40 00x-5 8 0
Carleton. Haines and v. Davis; r.
Collins and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Yankees Humble Idians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Blues Trim Colonies
r H e
Louisville ...... 900 600 O2O-2 8 4
Kansas City. 400 200 10x-5 8 o
Halter. Penner and Thompson:
Fullerton and Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Cubs Take Doubleheader
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Rally In Eighth

r H E
Washington -. 900 4l2 0OO-7 IL l
Detroit ....... los 600 O6x-13 Is o
Thomas, Kline. Crowder, Russell
and sewell: Hamlin, Hogsett, Auker
and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Giants Drop Pirates

Giants Drop Pirates
r H Z
Pittsburgh 80. 200 600 600 2 6 o
New York. :. ]. .l01 Ol0 O0x- Z @
Swift, Hoyt and Padden, Grace;
Schumacher and Mancuso.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
HOUSTON CITIZENS
HONOR R. F. C. HEAD
Jesse H. Jones Hears Words OF
Praise as Likeness in Bronze
Is Unveiled.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the hSSOclhteO FTeSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, December 2S-
Houston paid tribute yesterday to one
Of its most distinguished citizens
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the Re-
construction Finance Corp-by un-
yelling his likeness in bronze.
The ceremonies at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral were attended by leaders
In the city's life. The auditorium was
in semi-darkness as speakers lauded
the tall, broad-shouldered, white
haired man who directs the affairs
Of the Government agency for re-
covery
Seven close friends and associates
Of Mr.. Jones, representing many
phases of Houston's life, activities,
praised him as a civic leader, a
Christian gentleman, a philanthro-
pist, a builder and a patriot.
Through it all Mr.. Jones sat in the
audience, his head bowed. When he
had heard more than an hour of
laudatory speeches, he arose and said
simply:
Il almost felt as If have been
listening to a funeral Grafton. 1t
seems impossible to believe that all
these splendid words Of praise could
possibly apply to myself.
1T has been a great privilege to
serve my country. We have passed
through dark years, but am happy
to say now that we are on our way
out. We are winning the fight due
to the splendid leadership in the
White House."
Evening star., 1934-12-28
HOLDING COMPANY
CONTROL PLANNED.
U. S. Supervision Seen as
Part of Campaign to Re-
duce Electric Rates.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy thc hSsOCldtcu EIcoss
Government control Of holding
companies as a part of the admins
tration's campaign to reduce electric
rates is authoritatively reported TO be
the purpose Of a bill designed for pres
entation at the coming session OF
Congress.
An official who declined to be
quoted by name said a report on
study Of holding companies by the
Federal Power Commission and other
groups would be submitted to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by mid-January. He
added that complete draft of the
proposed measure for supervision OF
power holding groups would accom-
pany the report.
Chairman McNinch Of the Power
Commission called at the White House
late yesterday, but declined to COM
ment on the proposals.
The promise of legislation came at
time when New York City, the
home Of many utility holding COM
panies, was pushing forward plans
Aoi lto o"A pO"cT pidHC dS part
Of the latest effort Of the Roosevelt
administration for further whiting
Of utility rates
The arrangement. under which the
city would light the streets over which
many power magnates travel from
their homes to their Offices, was dis
cussed yesterday by Basil Manly. vice
chairman of the Federal Power Com
mission, and Maurice p Davidson,
the citY's utilities commissioner
Evening star., 1934-12-28
DELEGATE CHOSEN
FOR CONDUIT ROAD
President King of Citizens
Association Succeeds
Clyde S. Bailey.

Following the resignation of Clyde
S. Bailey as delegate to the Fedora
tion OF Citizens Associations, the
Conduit Road Citizens Association
last night unanimously elected Ellis
r. King. its president, to replace him.
In resigning, Bailey pleaded pressure
of business and 1t was only upon
his insistence that the association
accepted the resignation Bailey
however, accepted his reelection as
delegate to the Board of Trade after
the members urged him to continue
his work on the replacement of Chain
Bridge project.
Road Name Views Delayed.
Mrs. w. A. Smell, chairman of a
special committee appointed to con-
slider the advisability of changing the
name of the newly paved Conduit
road, reported she had been unable
to contact citizens associations in
nearby Maryland to get their views
on the subject. Two names sug-
gested by the committee are TEnfant
Drive, in honor of Mai. Pierre
lEnfant, planner Of the Capital, and
Great Falls Parkway Action on the
proposals was postponed and it was
indicated a special meeting may be
called If the committee receives any
expression of opinion from the Mary
land civic bodies.
Cooperation for Center.
j. S. Gorrell. president of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association, asked the
group to cooperate with other as
sociations in Northwest Washington
in an effort to make a success of the
recently established Community Cen
ter in the Gordon Junior High
School.
The meeting was held in Our Lady
Of Victory Church, at Conduit and
Reservoir roads.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Picard Will Go Up 20 Miles
If Flight Sponsor Can Be Found

II don't do stunt flying" Picard
said.
About 5000 scientists Joined today
in giving Prof. Albert Einstein q well
come to the meeting, but only 400 will
hear him speak.
The noted relativist, one Of the
principal figures at the sessions of
the association, will give his address
this afternoon before a select audience
in Carnegie Techs little theater.
The subject will be IAN Elementary
Proof of the Theorem Concerning the
Equivalence of Mass and Energy" and
will be illustrated by drawings the
professor will mak1 on . blackboard.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Continued From First Page)
empowered to approve or veto them,
but not modify When a major part
Of an industry adopted rules, they
would be enforceable against the whole
industry.
The rules, the chamber said, should
lay down minimum wages and maxi
mum hours and prohibit child labor
On reasonable notice, the industry
might terminate the rules. or the
Government withdraw its approval.
Would Kill N. 1. R. A.
In the chambers referendum IA
questions were voted upon. BY a
wide margin the members voted:
N. I. r. A. (the law establishing N.
r. A. should be allowed to expire.
A new measure should be enacted.
The new law should apply only to
businesses in interstate commerce.
Each industry should formulate its
own rules of competition.
The Government might approve,
veto or lay down conditions of ap-
proval, but could not modify these
rules.
The agency to do this should be
q board appointed by the President.
Rules adopted by a major part of
an industry should be enforceable
against the entire industry.
Collective bargaining should be
done with representatives of all
groups of employees, not precluding
minority groups or individuals.
Employees should choose their own
representatives without coercion.
Freedom for Employees.
Employees should be free to belong
or not, as they chose, to any type of
labor organization.
Rules of competition should lay
down minimum wages and maximum
hours and ban child labor.
Rules might be terminated by the
industry, or governmental approval
withdrawn. upon reasonable notice
Room should be left for other types
of agreements which might be en-
forced by the Government.
The new legislation should supercede
any which it might appear to conflict.
The referendum was submitted
along with a report of special COM
mittee, which had made a special
study Of NJ R. A. The committee was
composed of William L. Sweet of Rum
ford, r. l.. chairman; Charles B. Ames
of New York: Fred H Clausen, Hori-
con, Wis; Wilson Compton, Washing
ton; Goldthwaite H. Dop, New York
David F. Edwards, Boston; William F.
Gephart, St. Louis; j. D. A. Morrow,
Pittsburgh; C. C. Sheppard, Clarks,
La; William P. Sidley, Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
PAY ROLL MANIPULATION
LAID TO PARK employees
Interior Department Announces
Indictments Against Three
at Portland, Greg.

BY the Associated Press
The Interior Department an
nounced yesterday indictments
against three former employees Of the
National Park Service had been re-
turned in the Federal District Court
at Portland, Greg, charging pay roll
manipulation.
The department said they were E..
G. Solinsky, former superintendent;
A. r. Edwin. former chief clerk and
special disbursing oficer, and :. F..
Davidson, former construction super
intendent in Crater Lake National
Park.
The Government also charged that
park money had been paid Davidson
by Solinsky and Edwin to build a
boat.
The three men were suspended
from the service several months ago
and discharged after a hearing.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
TWO HURT AS TRUCKS
CRASH AT INTERSECTION
One Suffers Broken Ankle and
Possible Skull Fracture
in Collision.

Two men were injured, one seri-
ously, when a truck In which they
were riding crashed into the side Of a
heavy fuel oil truck at Broad Branch
road and Rittenhouse street early this
afternoon.
Louis MacJackson, IS, owner Of an
electric shop On wheels, and Victor
Barnes, 43, both Of Bethesda. Md
were taken to Georgetown Hospital
where Barnes was found to have suf-
fered a broken ankle, possible skull
fracture and cuts about the head
MacJacksQp's injuries were minor cuts
and bruises.
Police said MacJackson would be
held on charges of reckless driving
and failure to nave proper brakes.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SAITO TO NOTIFY HULL.
Notice Of Denunciation Is Expected
Here Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press
A future clouded by uncertainty
faced the worlds principal navies to-
day as the Japanese government pre-
pared to sound the doom tomorrow
of the Washington naval treaty.
Whether storms and rough waters
lie ahead in the form of wide-open
competition in war vessel construction
or whether some new move-perhaps
an attempt at another accord-is pos
sible were questions engaging the
attention Of more than one chan
cellory.
State Department officials indicated
meanwhile. that a meeting in London
between Admiral Isouroku Yamamoto
of Japan and Admiral William H.
Standley of the United States had
little, if any, significance in the naval
situation.
Unsuccessful in her demands for
naval equality with the United States
and Great Britain, Japan intends to
give notice which will mark the end
on December 81. 1886, of the naval
limitations agreement she signed here
with the other powers in 1922 amid
wide acclaim.
The fact that after the formal de-
nunciation the treaty still will have
two years to run gives hope to some
here that another accord NAV be
undertaken before it expires.
II not. there will be no instrument
limiting the building of fighting ships
after that date For on Decapoher Al
1895, there also expires the London
naval treaty, supplementary extern
sion Of the Washington agreement.
A formal explanation of Japan's ac-
tion Is expected from Ambassador
Saito when he delivers to Secretary
Hull tomorrow his governments an
nouncement Of intention to terminate
the treaty
American delegates to the unsuc-
eessful London naval talks will be
boarding ships to return home at about
the time Saito acts.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
KWANIS AWARD WON
BY PARENTS OF SIX
Club Observes Family Day-Four
Daughters and Two Sons
Of Winners Attend,

Family day was observed yesterday
by the Kiwanis Club at its weekly
luncheon at the Mayhower Hotel
DIR. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter wef>
awarded a prize for having the larg-
est family preSent-four daughters
and two sons.
DR.. William M. Lewis. president OF
Lafayette College in Easton, Pa, q
former member of the club declared
that Americas S future safety depended
upon the recognition of family life
and that Soviet Russia's future was
somewhat uncertain because they
put the family in the background. u
Arthur Godfrey and Arthur Reilly,
radio stars, entertained at the lunch
con and presented Susan Hall and
Walter Doe, dancers. Next weeks
meeting will be presided over by
Harold N Marsh, newly-elected presi-
dent of the club. -
Evening star., 1934-12-28

tCOnJlnueO from First Pdge.)
limitation plan satisfactory to the
three powers.
Both the British and Japanese del
egates had hoped for a conference
next Spring, but the Americans have
made it clear they are not returning
to London until the Japanese change
their attitude.
Naval observers seemed convinced
that talks to be held between the Eng
lish and japanese after the Americans
have gone were not likely to result
in an effective compromise
An authoritative source said the
British expected Admiral Yamamoto
to return home shortly
The British We're expected to ad-
wise the Japanese that there was little
reason to discuss the naval question
further at this time because there
seems to be no immediate hope of
reconciling the various views.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BRAKEMAN BLAMED
FOR DEATHS OF is
Railway Official Says He Threw
Switch, Believing Train Was
on Other Track.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO, December ga switch
mans frantic and mistaken effort 10
avert a disaster was blamed last night
for the Christmas night train wreck
at DundaS, which cost Is lives.
w. A. Kingsland, general manager
Of the central region Of the Canadian
National Railways, in an official
statement, said E. S. Lynch, brake
man on the sidetracked excursion
train, threw the switch in a moment
of confusion and sent the speeding
Detroit Toronto Express hurting into
his own train.
Lynch's belief that the London
Toronto excursion train was standing
on the main line in the path of the
express instead of on the siding
prompted his act, the statement said.
Plans New Post Offices.
China will spend over $4,000 for
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSs.
PITTSBURGH, December 2s.-Prof
Jean Picard, explorer Of the strato-
sphere, says that the next time I will
60 up 20 miles"
Here for the meetings Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
Of Science, the noted Belgian bal
loonist said yesterday he is ready to
make another ascent If hackers can
be found.
So far no one has offered to finance
another flight into the upper air and
the professor said he does not know
when any one will. He stipulated any
flights he makes viii. be of . purely
scientific nature.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Continued From First Page)
says. Don't let them out Of your
hands,"
A bitter fight for ballots in the jan
| uary 13 plebiscite was intensified with
anti-Nazi newspapers charging that a
plot against Chancellor Hitler. not i'm
morality, brought recent widespread
arrests in Germany.
Nad officials, said the opposition
organs. have admitted this.
Publication in the Saar by an anti
Hitler newspaper Of allegations that
100 have been killed and 1000 ar
rested in Germany in another June
80" purge brought the campaign to
feverish pitch.
The Nazi explanation to Saarland-
ers of what is happening in Germany
is that 300 were arrested for immo-
rality. OF these, the Nazis say, 200
have been released but Clique of
100 was detained for intriguing
Members of the common front"
claim they have won thousands of
votes since the Hitler purge Of six
months ago. The latest purge" their
| organ. the newspaper Volkstimme, said
was directed against the Schultz Stat
fel, or picked Nazi guards.
Opens Drive From Sick Bed.
Max Braun, blue-eyec Socialist, who
is editor of the VolkStimme and an
| anti-Nazi chieftaln, opened his final
| drive from sick bed today.
The A2-year- former school
teacher is directing the common
fronts big effort, to hold the Saar
under the League of Nations, from
! the top floor of the Socialist Welfare
! Center, where he is i'll Of influenza
There Braun is writing bitter edi-
| torials in an effort to convince Saar-
landers they are better of under the
League than they would be with
Hitler Germany"
The Nazis, Braun says, have sec
reilly offered $4,000 marks (about
$l9,500) to any one who can kidnar
| and carry him across the German
| frontier ito be dealt with"
Braun, who is editor of three So
cialist newspapers which condemn
Hitlerism daily, rarely goes into the
streets and then only with an armed
bodyguard.
Although he is a full-blooded Ger
man and a Catholic. he is so hated
| by those who want to rejoin the
fatherland through the plebiscite
January l3. that he says he is virtual
| ly oarricaded in the Socialist We'll
| fare Center in Observation-Disclosures
| Meanwhile an anonymous American
| Saarlander, who was brought here by
the Nazis to vote for them in the
January 13 plebiscite, startled the
supporters of Hitler by subscribing to
| the anti-Nazi Catholic group, the
| German Peoples Party"
| A subscription list appearing in the
party's organ, THE New Saar Post"
included the following acknowledge
ment:
"Saarlander from America with
thanks for free trip 10 homeland 100
| francs"
Evening star., 1934-12-28
FATAL RIOT ON BORDER.
One Killed as Bavarian Girl Refuses
to Dance With Austrian.

FURTH, Germany, December 20 (F).
Tension along the Austro- German
border was heightened today after
fatal rioting, involving 500 persons,
developing from q Bavarian girls re-
fusal to dance with an Austrian.
One person was killed, nine were
seriously injured and 26 others hurt
in the fighting between Bavarian
farmers and Austrian Storm Troopers,
exiled to this country.
A detachment of 800 Schultz Staffel.
or picked Nazi guards, hastily sum-
moned from Dachau finally mastered
the situation and arrested many of
the participants.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
U. S. MEETS JAPAN
IN SURPRISE TALK
ON NAVAL ARMS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-28
|NTRA-STATE RULE
OF n. R. A. OPPOSED
u. S. Trade Body Would
Have Interstate Business
- Fix Own Regulations.

IContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Plans New Post Offices.

China will spend over $500 900 fol
new post Offices in large cities.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
LEAGUE ATTACKED
FOR TROOP PLANS
BY NAZIS IN SAAR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-28

clearance sale that's ddtlbly attractive be.
cause prices are going UP soon. Here the
newest clothes of the season; they'll he smart
tor next Spring, too. Some of them were as
high as S4O-and great values at that. At
these prices they won't be in our store much
longer. Every good style in fine fabrics and
patterns, masterfully tailored.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
German Team Strong.

-HE team battle will be fought out
this time mainly by the Ger
man-American Club of New
York, which will be represented by
Steiner, De Bruyn, Porter, Larry Cece
Russell Jekel and several other formid-
able runners: the Finnish American
Athletic Club of New York, represented
by Kauppenin, Kosh and Fagerland;
the Baltimore Cross Country Club
with a host of entries, featuring Clyde
Martak and Pat Dengis; the Uniteo
Shoe Machinery Athletic Association
of Beverly, Mass, whose star Is
Johnny Semple; the Washington
Track and Field Club. with large
entry; the Tappan Post, American
Legion of New York, and the Meadow
brook Athletic Club of Philadelphia.
Headquarters for the race have beer
established at the Central Y. NJ. c. A
Here tomorrow morning the entrants
will be examined by physicians, with
none being permitted to compete un-
less his heart clicks 100 per cent.
The runners will be transported by
bus to Mount Vernon, leaving the
Y. M. c. A. at l o'clock.
Along the route will be a dozen
first-aid stations, manned by mem
Continued on Page D-3, Col. A.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
K0MONEN HEADS
ARRAY OF STARS
Varied Organizations Vie in
Providing Comfort for
Runners and Fans.
Continued From First Page.)

TINE course will follow the
complete length of the
Mount Vernon Boule-
= ward, across the Memorial
Bridge, and extend on around
HainS Point, the runners emerg-
ing into Fourteenth street,
thence moving north to D, east
on D into Maryland avenue and
through the Capitol grounds into
East Capitol.
At Tenth street northeast they will
move north to B, then head west into
Constitution avenue, then Pennsyl-
vania; veer into E street at the Dis
trict building, and lastly, circle the
Ellipse
Komonen's leading rivals tomorrow
will be Bill Steiner of the German
American Athletic Club of New York,
Metropolitan champion who ran the
fastest marathon on record q hours
% minutes / second), but was denied
an official mark because the course
was a trif1e short: Paul de Bruyn.
German champion; Mel Porter. who
finished second in The Star race last
year; Johnny Semple, for two years
straight the champion of New Eng
land, a hotbed of distance running;
Clyde D. Martak, young Baltimorean
who won a dramatic victory in the
contest here in 1882; Pat Dengis of
Baltimore, noted for a string of mis-
haps in marathons; Karl Koski, HUI
60 Kauppenin and David Fagerland.
all Firms; Arthur Dewhurst of the
Y. M. G. A., Washington champion,
and Don Mayne of the famous Mon
arch Athletic Club of Toronto, which
won team honors in The Star mara
thons of 1882 and 1888, and August
Sloboda, rising Chicago youngster.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
CARDS DROP TO4TH
PLACE E|NTWODAYS
15.Game Climb to Peak Un-
done in a Hurry-TigerS
Entrench at Top.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TT TOOK the st. Louis Cardi-
nails Is games to climb from
fourth place in the National
4 League standing to first in
what was considered to be a re-
markable squirt. It took just
two to return them to fourth
again-evidence of how close a
race they are having in the
senior circuit.
The Cards squirt Garfield them into
first place May 20 after 10 victories in
is contests. The sudden return began
Wednesday, when they dropped a 13-
inning decision to Chicago's Cubs,
1875. When Chicago went on to take
a 1-to-o decision yesterday. the Cards
were fourth again, percentage points
behind the victorious Pittsburgh Pi-
rates and full game behind the Cubs.
Big Jim Weaver, turned back to
Newark by the st. Louis Browns, then
picked up by Chicago, was the instru-
ment of the Cards downfall. He
pitched seven-hit ball for his third
straight victory, struck out eight and
never got into serious trouble.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

Washington club, greeted all of
Johnson,s catches with booing, but
they were fine catches. at that.
Schultz had the easiest day
of all the outfielders, never had to
make a catch. -
After the Nationals big sixth
Cronin sent Bluege to third base
). Ossie had the ninth inning
to himself, made all three assists
for the put-outs . his stop and
throw in the last play was q
thriller. Moss, the new catch
er of the AS, batted for Kline and
slammed sizzler down third base
way Ossie pounced on the
ball like a cat on q mouse,
chucked to first without coming up.
It was the first Ladies' day win
for the Nationals this season, but
Il had to be Q special Ladies' day
ut that to get 1t.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Travis Stars at Sixth Place in Batting Order
Grf Conquer Dnn nx in Recording First Day Victory

deep left-center =. Over went the
Doc at top speed and just man.
aged to get his hands on the apple
before it landed against the sun
parlor wall.
Foxx,s homer, his fourteenth Of
the season. die nothing more for
him than break a second-place tie
with Gehrig for whacking four
basers. Bonura Of the White
Sox hit another to increase his
leading total to Is. Foxx had
a fine time In the series wind-up.
The Nationals couldn't keep
him az the runway besides
his homer he got q single and q
walk and once an error put him on
first base.
Cramer and johnson were busy
outfielders Doc had four
chances and Bob i've. The
schoolboy patrol guests OF the