davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-26
More About the Rebidding Fol-
lowing a Three-Bid.

THERE is another rigid rule in
connection with three bids
which you must never forget
L or disregard. 1t is concerned
with rebids by either partner
in terms of no trumps. The value is
that neither partner may pass any
Evening star., 1934-02-26
AUTOS ENGINE ST0LET:

Woman Makes Discovery in At
tempting to Start Up.
PORTLAND, Ore. CP).-Pun no
more about missing automobile en-
gines. Mrs. Jefferson Wilcox at
tempted to start her car but found
the engine was missing. Thieves had
stolen it during the night while the
machine was parked in the driveway
of her yard, she reported.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
TOOK PILLS FOR 80
YEARS, Then CEREAL.
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation.

If you suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite and energy or any
other of the frequent effects of
constipation, read this voluntary
letter:
after taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
patton, I started to take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today I can eat
cheese. and that is binding, and
certainly feel ne.'-Mr. Ed. For
sythe, Box 219, youngstown, N. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL-BRAN
is rich in blood building iron.
The "bulk" In ALI-BRAN Is much
like that of 1eafy vegetables In
side the body it forms a soft mass
which gently clears the intestines
Of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant cereal way"
far more healthful than using pat
ent medicines-so often habit
forming?
just eat two tablespoonful daily.
In serious cases use with each
meal. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
The Strange Noise.

In mystery there always lies
The element of great surprise.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
HOW
TO
TEMPT
LAZY
MORNING
APPETITES
(An old lDay-lDith a
neU reason

THE greatest appetite-tempter
in the world is a stack of
wheat-cakes or a pair of waf-
fles-piping hot and golden brown
-drenched in butter and crowned
with syrup Especially KING
Syrup, and here is why:
KING Syrup has an amazing
NEW TASTE that stimulates even
the LATEST appetite. Its mellow
goodness-the result of secret
process Of blending-causes an
immediate craving for food and
makes even those who "can't
choke breakfast down" eat heart
lily, with real relish. Try King
syrup today-the better grocery
stores all have it in stock.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

suit, and first-round ruff may beat
you. 1 have seen this happen.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

COMPARATIVE n u NJ 3 E r OF
TRAINED SOLDIERS IN THREE
COUNTRIES IN 1914.
Der Of trained soldiers Of Germany ~
100000, with 100000 for Austria
Hungary and 100000 for Italy
making a total of $4,000 for the
Triple Alliance.
In The Triple Entente, Russia had
5.500,000 soldiers, while France had
100000 and Great Britain 100000
a total of 100000.
Not single country would admit
that its army would be used for at
tack. All countries said that their
purpose was to protect themselves
Thus the two groups had 18,3OO,oO
soldiers-all for defense.
(For History section Of your scrap
book
If you want the free leaf1et. "Ques-
tons and Answers About Europe.
send a stamped. return envelope t.
me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Milady Beautiful
Hats and Coifures.
By LOIS LEEDS.

OIFFURES and hats are
always closely related but
never more SO than at the
present time. Milady has ap-
parently grown little tired
Evening star., 1934-02-26

.EE famous soothsayer is in
need of friends to help her
live down her unfair reputa-
i ton as a rare horse belonging
Evening star., 1934-02-26

r T IS this that makes mysteries so
fascinating. The more puzzling
they are the more provoking they
are, and the more provoking they
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

II you have room, house, apartment
vertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TON sf this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
1000. Ask for ad-taker,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
APRIL IS SET
DEFINITELY AS
BLOSSOM DATE
Survey Shows Cherry Trees
Will Bloom by 18th, and Be
in Prime 4 Days Later

Washington's Cherry Blossom
Festival will be held starting April
10, it was definitely announced to-
day following rumorS that the
celebration might be held earlier,
due to a prediction that the plos
SONS will come out around April
IL.
Officials Of the celebration
pointed out that even if the bios
SONS should appear a few days be-
fore the celebration starts, they
will still be in their prime for the
festival.
Horticulturists Of the National
Parks Service inspeced the trees
yesterday and predicted that un-
less there Is another cold spell the
blossoms will be out between April
IL and Is.
The warm rain Of Wednesday,
followed by the cloudy and warm
day yesterday, helped to speed up
the maturity Of the blossoms. The
trees will remain in bloom for a
week or 10 days.
The greatest civic celebration
ever attempted here will be staged
for three days, with a program
including parades, a horse show,
regatta on the Tidal Basin, fire
works, and other events.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

A homo is your castle your
greatest protection . wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
homo buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
D.C.BUDGETB|LL
BEFORE HOUSE
TUESDAY
Vote Expected BY Thursday on
Measure Unchanged From
Recommended Figures

Due to be reported out Mon
day, the 1885 District appropria.
ton bill will be called up in the
House, Tuesday, under a program
mapped out today by Representa-
tive Joseph w. Byrns CD Of Ten
nessee, majority floor leader.
It is not known how much gen
era1 debate will be allowed on the
measure, but a vote is expected
either Wednesday or Thursday.
The bill is expected to follow
very closely recommendations OF
the Budget Bureau Of last Jan
uary and calls for an appropria'
tion Of approximately $4,000, 900
OF that amount the Government
is expected to contribute but $5,'
100000, the same as last year.
Minor changes only are ex.
pected but recommendations will
be made that local water rates be
reduced Is per cent and the
meterage allowance increase d
from $500 to 10000 cubic feet.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
HACKERS HEADED EAST WITH $4,000 CIGARETTE CARGO
COUNTIES
BACK SMITH

BALTIMORE, April 6.-south-
ern Maryland will support H.
Webster Smith in his campaign
for the Republican nomination
for the governorship, it was
learned today.
Thomas Parran, president of
the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association and G. o. P. leader
fog southern Maryland, called on
Mr.. Smith yesterday and pledged
his support, which means that
five counties will be solidly back
Of the Smith campaign.
Mr.. Parran declared that he
believes the Republican party has
an excellent chance to win the
State election this year and that
Mr.. Smith is the strongest can
didate that party can place in
the field.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
TRUCK SEIZED
ON GRADE At
. WELCOMING
Federal Agents Join Search
for Machine GunnerS in
TraCtor-TraiIer

Agents Of the bureau Of investi-
cation of the Department Of JUS
tice and state police Of Virginia
and North Carolina today are try
ing to track down the holdup men
who stole a truck and its $4,000
cargo Of cigarettes early yesterday
near Weldon, NC.
. L. H. Paxton, 81, the truck
driver, and Sam Young, 80, his
helper, both Of Norfolk, were put
In an automobile by the holdup
men and driven for hours. finally
being handcuffed to a tree at
Bowling Green, Va, on the new
main highway between Richmond
and Washington.
The robbers, armed with ma
chine guns, forced Mr.. Paxton to
turn the truck off the road as he
drove up a long grade near
Weldon. He was en- route from
Winston-Salem to Norfolk, the
cigarettes being destined for eX-
port.
The cigarettes were taken from
Mr.. Paxton's truck and put in a
truck the robbers had. Police in
the East have been supplied with
a description of the thieves equip
nnent. It is described as "trac-
tor.trailer" outfit, the motive
power being Chevrolet truck
bearing North Carolina licenses.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE
MRS. GRAYSON

course, the young couple were
not harassed by money troubles.
Mrs. Breckinr1dge has made q
national reputation as the foun
der Of the famous Kentucky
mountain nursing service. It Is
her life work and has been the
dearest v-ish Of her heart since
she was a small girl.
She says:
"My great-aunt was deeply
interested I'm . school for
mountain children. Her en-
thuSiasm aroused my interest
when I was only q small girl
and I determined that some day
I would do something for these
people"
In preparation for her work
she took q nurses training course
in New York and later went to
London to take her "R.N." in
midwifery.
Worked In Scotland
After completing the midwife
course she was sent to the Scot
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Youthful marriages would set
tie many Of our social problems,
thinks Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
volunteer director Of the From
tier Nursing Service, in Washing
ton to speak this afternoon at
the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Breckenridge is proud Of
her Kentucky mountain folks.
They are intelligent, she says,
loyal, honest, and, above all,
moral.
Boys and girls in Mrs. Breckin.
ridges mountain fastneSs marry
early and as q rule have as
sumed the responsibilities Of a
family before they are out Of
their teens. The result is a
united family life with practically
no side excursions on the part
of either husband or wife.
Believes System Good
Such q system, she thinks,
would work equally well in more
urban communities, provided, Of
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
'H|STORYGROVE'
. RITES TODAY

The Grove Of History at the
University Of Maryland win be
established today at 1880 a. m.
when a tablet and a sundial will
be unveiled at the base Of the
women's dornitory at the uni
versity.
In the grove, five trees, repre-.
senting Mt Vernon, Lebanon
Valley, st. Marys City, the Ma
tional Mothers, and an offshoot
Of the famous George Washing
ton elm, will be placed in earth
brought to the grove from ST.
Marys City.
Cemented into the base Of the
sundial will be three bricks taken
from the first State house at St
Marys and the oldest two homes
in Maryland'S first colony.
The services win be under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution with Mrs.
James Hooper Dorsey in charge
Of arrangements. DR.. D. Hobart
Evans, of Hyattsville, win deliver
the invocation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
RBA|LS0UT,
DIES IN FALL

Forced to Jump from his pursuit
plane shortly after he left Boiling
Field yesterday, Lieut.. John L.
land McAllister, 26, Of the Army
Air Corps, was killed instantly
when his parachute failed to open.
The Army flyer had stopped at
Boiling Field to refuel and it is
believed he failed to gain suffi-
cient altitude to clear the Allie,
ghany Mountains near Altoona
A low.lying mist added to the
difficulties Of flying in the Altoona
area yesterday.
Lieutenant McAllister was en-
route to Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

tish highlands where she found
conditions almost identical with
those in her Kentucky noun"
tains, with the difference, how
ever, that the government pro-
vided a competent midwife and
nursing service. It was the same
problem but better handled.
Her own service was established
in Kentucky nine years ago. Sup
ported at first from her own
pocket with one center at her
own home in Wendover it has in.
terested philanthropic men and
women all over the country and
today there are eight centers,
with scores Of nurSe-midwives
Her nurses travel in cars when
ever possible. on horseback, and
on foot. The patients pay, In
work, If possible and if not are
treated without charge.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Well, the Tires
WOuMBe Bit
ExpenSiue

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
April 5 QN.SO.-John F. Null
laney will not buy new tires for
his old car this year.
Mr.. Mullaney recently got his
1898 Winton out Of the garage
where it had stood for years,
and found that it would run
perfectly. It needed tires, though.
He wrote to a tire manufac-
turer for prices on set Of tires.
It would cost Just $4,000 to
provide tires for the old bus,
as new equipment would have to
be installed before they could be
made.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
CYCLISTS WARNED

Cyclists are subject to the same
laws as motorists in Virginia, Po'
lice Capt. John 8. Arnold, OF AL
exandria, warned today as ne IS
sued an order directing police to
see that the laws are obeyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Horse Taught to Shake Hands
Won Six Victories at
Close Of 1893
By BILL BRAuICHER.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE handicap
star Of the 1884 racing season may be
Equipoise, and then again maybe not.
There Is more than wild chance
that the big shot among the equines
will be a -year-old family pet
called Chase Me.
The turf which periodically fur
nishes the world with story Of the
underdog that became a champion
the cart horse that once won the
Grand National, for instance-knows
no more bizarre tale than that Of
the crippled discard, Chase Me, who
finally was given a chance to run in
the closing weeks Of the 1888 season
and won six straight races.
X \ \
When he was two years old, this
big brown gelding, offspring Of mighty
Purchase out bf Mayanel, a 5000 mare,
was found unfit for training because
Of bad knees. He was relegated to
the peaceful life Of family pet at
the farm Of John Bosley, Jr.. near
Monkton, Md. The young Bosleys
taught Chase Me how to shake
hands" and other cute tricks. He was
schooled in jumping and used as a
hunter.
Mrs. Bosley, who trained him, final
~ entered her farm pet in race last
Sept. % at Havre de Grace, "just to
see how he would CO." It was mile
and q furlong for maidens Of all ages.
II Chase Me hadn't won race, he
had no edge on the others In that
field. It was cheap crowd.
Before the barrier was sprung,
Chase Me lifted a leg, offering to
shake hands with the amazed assist
ant starter. He looked like anything
but race horse, with his dangling
surcingle, contraption that running
thoroughbreds do not wear. Mrs. Bos-
ley thought Chase Me would feel
more at home with it on-7so there he
was.
Chase Me stayed back until the
dogs" reached the head Of the back
stretch. Then he passed them as
though they were grazing and went
on to win by is lengths.
X \ X
The natural question was, "How
long has this been going on" Chase
Me was rubbed down and sent to
Laurel where in mid October he was
sent In against such class as Bold
Lover, Cathop, Snapback. Keep Out.
Again Chase Me loped along until
they reached that homestretch, again
he passed the pack to win by two
lengths.
Astounded, Mrs. Bosley determined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Every One Of Thursday Nights
Four Games May Have
Bearing in Races

New York, Jan. 11.-(P)-1nstead of
Just one hot race, the National Hockey
League Thursday has two close ones
to decide, each involving four teams.
Every one of Thursday nights four
games may have an important bearing
On the standings.
The schedule lines the teams up this
way: Chicago VS.. Boston: Ottawa VS..
New York Rangers; Montreal Ma
rooms VS.. Detroit and New York
Americans VS.. Toronto.
The Toronto Leafs aren't concerned
with the affair, as they are 10 points
ahead Of the Montreal Canadiens,
who are second In the Canadian di-
vision. But the Canadiens, idle
Thursday night, lead the Maroons by
only three points; the Maroons, in
turn, are only one up on Ottawa
Senators and the Americans, at the
bottom Of the standing, trail the SEN
ators by two points. In the American
section the Rangers and Detroit Red
Wings are tied for second place a
point behind the Chicago Blackhawks
while Boston, temporarily out Of the
struggle, trails Chicago by five points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
REINERS SINKS GOAL
With 27 SECONDS OF
CONTEST REMAINING
Lead AIternates Seven Times in
Closing Half Of Brilliant
Skirmish
BISON GUARD OUTSTANDING
Partisans In Frenzy a. Two
Great Rivals Fight for
Field Goal at End

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.-(R-A stub
born Concordia College basketball
team, unusually successful against
its intercity foe, the North Dakota
Agricultural College Bison, in recent
years, was unable to cope with the
rangier herd here Wednesday night
and dropped q 1928 decision. The
Bison held 1912 lead at the half.
After the Bison jumped out in
front to stay most Of the way in the
first period, the Cobbers came on with
q rush and the lead alternated seven
times in the second period. A long
field goal by Acey Olson, Bison
guard, free throw by Bernard Dyke,
Cobber center, and Neville Reiners'
field goal q seconds before the close
OF hostilities had the partisans in q
frenzy as the two teams fought for
the field goal which would put the
Cobbers ahead or would virtually
clinch the affair for the herd. !.
Pat Hildrc Outstanding
Outstanding were Pat Hildre, Cob
Der forward who in addition to scor-
ing is points, two more than half Of
his teams total. was q standout in
the passing attack of his team.
Reiners, 3 sophomore from Lacrosse
Wis, carried the brunt Of the
Bison attack, and despite his COM
psrative inexperience, directed the
Bison attack almost faultlessly in adj
dition to being its steadying influ-
ence and scoring ace, with II points.
Curt Denenny, Bison forward
called upon because of the enforced
absence Of Roger Bernard, sophomore
forward who was out with sprained
ankle. played an excellent defensive
game. All Of the Bison contributed to
the scoring, with the exception Of
Maynard, who played only Z half
minute after Denenny was forced
out on personals. Bud Marquardt and
Russ Anderson counted six points
each, while Olson contributed five.
Denenny, in addition to his fine de-
fensive work, contributed three points.
Malvey Plays Well
Carroll Malvey was runner-up to
Hide for honors in the Cobber
lineup, although Dyke, Eddie Dahl
and Eddie Romuld played steadily.
Dyke and Romuld scored four points
each, Dahl three and Malvey two
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Big Bill Tilden Wins from Ellsworth
Vines by Scores Of Sc, 6-3, GO
WILLIAM M. WALKER SELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO CUBS

cago Cubs Wednesday. succeeding the
late William l.. Veeck.
We've been In two world series
since 1929 and were more or less
cuds," the genial, heavyset leader of
the Cubs said. I'VE want another
chance and are going after 1t. The
1894 National League race looks like
It Is going to be one Of the closest in
years. but think the Cubs are going
70 win
Beer but no hard liquor will be
served at Wrigley Field next season.
the board Of directors decided at their
meeting Wednesday, when Philip K.
Wrigley was elected chairman of the
board,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Former National Cham p 10 u
Says 41-Year-OId Veteran
Greatest Of All

New York, Jan. 11.-(P)-Take the
word Of H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., who
sampled the old masters fire fol
three sets Wednesday night, the
greatest tennis player In the world
at the moment is Bill Tilden, Al years
old and spry.
There isn't a man In the game
amateur or professional, who would
stand a chance against him in match
play" declared the convinced ELY
after Tlden had taken him over the
humps by scores Of 8-6, GO, 60, in
Vines debut as a professional at
Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night.
Fred Perry OF England and Jack
Crawford Of Australia; he'd beat eth
err Of them easily. I know about what
they can do, and know what he did
to me.
Il thought I'd faced some services
but that first ball Of Bill's has the
others backed off the boards" said
the 22-year-old Californian, almost
reverently. ut was at me before !
knew it, and how it twisted!"
He didn't exaggerate. A few min
utes before the crowd Of nearly 1900
that packed the Garden and sat
amazed as Vines, a great national
champion only two years ago, had
tried desperately to stem Bills thun-
derous service by bracing both hands
on his racquet. Even then he couldn't
keep it In the court.
The audience had seen Vines drive
deep to Tilden's backhand, a forcing
shot, and tear in for the kill as he was
wont to do when he ruled the worlds
amateurs. And they had seen the
youngsters bat nearly knocked from
his hand, the ball 60 flying askew.
from the fury Of Big Bills backward
return.
Pleased as he was with himself
after the match, however, Tilden was
generous in his praise Of his newest
sparring partner.
Vines played wonderful tennis,
considering the fact he was unfa-
miliar with the indoor surface" he
said. Hell get used to 1t as he goes
along and he'll have the old man
humping. He was at terrible disad-
vantage tonight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Polo Looks Ahead
for Developments
Establishment Of Vests Super.
iority Was Biggest Sur
prise Of 1893
BY F. s. O'REILLY
(SeCretary. u. s. Polo AaGOciaki0n\

(Oectetafys y. .. Folio AagOciAtt00)
New York. Jan. 1l.-(ReAfter 4
year marked by an undoubted mile
stone for POLO in the sensational East
West matches at Chicago, tho game
looks forward to further developmepts
Of national and, perhaps international
Importance this year.
The annual meeting Of the associ-
alton, Friday, will have before It 4
number Of vital and interesting issues
Not the least Of these will be the
echoes Of last years play and the new
ranking list In which the relative po-
sitions Of such outstanding men q.
Tommy Hitchcock, Cecil Smith and
Elmer Boeseke, Jr., will be determined
Coming about rather suddenly last
midsummer, although one might say
not entirely without premeditation, the
great West met the mighty East for
the first time In national polo history.
The West dominated. The contest es-
tablished two important points: first,
the strength Of the game in the west:
second. the re-discovery Of the Amer
Ian pony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Saints Challenge
Bismarck Cagers

ct. Mary's high school of Bis
marck has challenged Bismarck
high school for the right to repre-
sent this district In the North Da-
kota state Class A basketball
tournament In March, 1t was an
nounced Thursday by Rev. Father
Henry Holleman, athletic director
Of the Capital City parochial
school.
This insures q game between the
two Bismarck teams this season,
probably early In March. The two
schools have not scheduled q regu-
1Ar season game.
The official challenge has been
mailed to L. A. White Of Minot,
secretary Of the state high school
athletic board Of control. White,
however, is seriously Ill and has
not been able to take care Of his
correspondence for several days.
The deadline for Glass B teams
70 challenge Glass A teams In their
respective districts for the right to
participate in the state Glass A
tournament Is Jan. Is.
Bismarck Is one Of the eight
Class A teams. The others are
Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks,
Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown and
Mandan.
st. Mary's automatically falls In
Glass B and must challenge and
defeat Bismarck to get into the
Glass A tourney.
Considerable interest Is evinced
In the coming contest for several
reasons. st. Mary's this year
boasts the best team In its history,
one which has defeated two Glass
A teams already, Devils Lake q to
81 and Mandan 80 to is. Coach
George L. Hays, mentor Of Bis
marck's state championship team
last year, Is tutoring the Saints
this season and Frank Lee, MEM
Der Of the Bismarck title quint
last year. is playing with the paro-
claial quint this season.