davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
AND FIELD MEETS ARRANGED FOR TIL
Drake Mile Relay Record Is Cracked
BY Speedy Quarter Nlilers from UClA
Cover Distance in 3:15.o; Met
cafe and Torrance Fea.
turO Performers

Des Moines, April 30.-(ReThey
waited II years for quartet Of quar-
ter.milers to come along and break,
the one.mile relay record ct the
Drake Relay carnival.
Saturday 1t happened. when four
fleet-footed youngsters from tho Uni.
versity Of California q Los Angeles,
climaxed the silver anniversary Of
the Drake games by smashing the
record hung up BY the University Of
Iowa In 1873. The record was broken
In the last race before 1900 specta-
tors.
The California quartet, composed Of
James Miller, Sinclair Lott, Ray We.
jar and James Luvalle, clipped = full
second of the mark hung up By the
HawkeyeA, running the distance IN
$3.50.
The windup Of the two-day athletic
carnival saw five records for the meet
smashed and another tied, In add1-
ton to the worlds shot put record
shattered Friday.
The finish also saw the remarkable
comeback Of Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette's Negro sprinter. co-ho1der a
the worlds record for tho 100-yard
dash. Metcalfe, despite . bleeding
muscle in his right leg. won the dash
for the third consecutive year, beat.
ing his field to the tape In o., two
tenths Of . second OF the meet Tec.
ord.
The Marquette Negro later ran =
anchor man On Marquettes relay
team and sprinted to win the ~
yard relay two yards ahead q 1ck-
ert Of Illinois.
The man mountain from tho south,
275-pound Jack Torrance, failed In
his efforts to smash his marx q s.
feet ~ inches In the shot put, made
In the prelimina- .es Friday. This
ponderous blond athlete from Louisi.
ana state university made Ok IT.
tempts to better his mark In tl,e Tin.
als Saturday and In Ill Of them, with
one exception, threw the l6-pound
missile better than g feet.
New records were established IN
the one-mile university relay, the
javelin throw. two-mils university -.
lay. the two-mile relay for Class A
high schools, the one-milo relay for
Class A high schools ana the uniyor.
sity hal1-mile relay was tied.
The crack Louisiana state team.
holders of the National Collegiate
championship. accounted for three Of
the five new records established IN
the two days. Torrance won two
events, the discus and the shok set-
ting . worlds record In tho latter
event. Nathan Blair. also q Louisi-
ana, set . new meet record In the
jayelin, when he heaved the smear
200.2l feet In his final attempt.
Louisiaua State smashed the Drako
record for the two-n,ile relay, setting
. new mark Of 7.426.
Texas half-mile relay team tied tn
Drake record Of 1885. Kansas voca-
tional high Of Topeka and North high
Of Des Moines set records IN Class A
high school competition IN the one
mile and two.mile races, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Captain Ted Moinhover and
Lloyd Murphy, Both Of Bis
marck, Are Included

Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.-The
University Of North Dakota track
team finally overcame the condition
Ing busbear caused by cold weather
and wind storms and commenced out
door training Ia preparation for the
Dakota Relays next Saturday ct
Sioux Falls, 8. D.
The Indictment weather, which has
kept the Sioux squad indoors with
few exceptions. has prevented the
North Dakota cinder team from at-
tanning even fair form for the relays.
the initial meet Of the season for the
Nodaks.
Coach Glen Letich plans to enter
10 squad OF 10 men In the Dakota
meet, each In Q speciality race. Cap
tain Ted Meinhover. shotput record
holder Of the North Central confer
ence, Will compete in his favortte
event and the discus throw. Ralph
Pierce, holder Of the North Central
conference 100 and 220-yard dash
records by virtue Of his :0o.s In the
former and :2l.S In the latter, and
0CO08O NV pAVSSsA01As0 OOpASOsSSO1V u
are entered In both dashes.
Wayne Hill and Jim Harry Will be
entered In the hurdles, and with
Johnny Bacon. North Central confer
ence broadjump champion. viii COM
pete In the latter event. Lloyd Muir
ply, who set the North Dakota high
school record. win b the lone Nodak
| In the pole vault event. Hugh Nichols
star 440-yard runner last year, haa
been shifted to the half-mile THU
spring and viii run that race In the
relays, and Henry Vandal win CON-
pete In the distance runs.
The university sprint-medley relay
team viii be composed Of Pierce
NicholA Hin, and probably George
Fait. The half-mils relay team !,
undecided q yet, with Newell FAit
Jim Harry and Johnny Bacon torcin1
the four previously named for regu.
lar positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
MAye 32dazEAAsSu

10y The Associated PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Traynor. Pirates, 80:
OFT, Giants. al.
Runs-Klein. Cubs. II: Frederick
Dodgers. 10.
Hits-Nein. Cubs, n; Frederick
Dodgers, and Urhanski. Braves, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT
Giants. 5.
p1tching-Warneke and Bush, Cubs
and Hubbell. Giants. 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Reynolds. Red sox, $50:
Higgins, Athletics, .306.
Runs-Kuhel and Adauush. eeua-
tors, ..
Hits-Reynolds, Red sox, Is: Wer-
Der, Red Sox, II.
Home runs-roxx, AthleAics, 4:
Ruth, Yankees, and Bonuras White
Sox, 5.
Pitching Thomas. Senators, and
Hildebrand. Indiana 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
CARDINALS ANTICIPATE S. O.S.
FROM COLUMBUS CLUB SOON
Red Birds, Champions Of Asso,
citation Last Year, Are Out
Of Stride Now

Chicago, April 30.-(PeIf the Co
lumbus Red Birds don't hit . win
ming gait pretty quickly, the st. Louis
Cardinals probably viii get plea Tor
help from Manager Ray Blades.
Sunday the Birds took an 81 beat
ing from Toledo in 10 innings, after
losing an SIS decision to Indianapolis
Saturday.
indianapolis won Z doubleheader
from Louisville. The first game the
Indians won 81 and the second SO.
Abby Wright, young Minneapolis
outfielder. continued on his bic hit
ting spree, getting his fifth homer Of
tho season along with two singles, Is
the Millers trounced st. Paul Z to /
In the opening game Of the interctty
series.
Wright got two homers against
Kansas City Saturday. Joe Hauser,
the homer champion OF the league.
hit three Saturday to boost his total
to II. He went hitless Sunday, how
ever, disappointing q crowd Of 10000.
The Brews had q bad day, taking q
1872 lacing from Kansas City.
Scores by innings:
Milless Crush Saints
st. Paul ;. 600 100 O00-1 &
Minneapolis l03 030 00x-7 IL /
Freitas, ClaSet and Guiliaui: Petty
and Hargrave.
Hens Win In 18th
r Il i
Toledo -. 600 101 $50 Is 10 Q
Columbus. 001 2l0 $50 o. Is
40 innings)
Lawson, Bachman. Doljack, Mar
leau, Nekola, Sundra and 0arbach,
Perrin: Teachout. Simms, Spencer
and O'Dea.
Blues WalloD Brews
Kansas city 100 oos 2a2-is is .
Milwaukee 600 Ocn 1905 4 4
Hockett mad Brenzel: Pressnell.
Walkup and Rensa.
Indians Win Doubleheader
First Game
r H I
indianapolis o5o olo 100 Is q
Louisville. 600 coo O0l-1 .
Turner and Sprinz; Weinert, Baas,
Manchand and Erickson, Thompson.
Second Game
r Il i
Indianapolis 600 020 co.'s Z
Louisville. 020 600 OOO-2 & Q
Miljus and Riddle: MCLEAN and
Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
er and Dundee
Will Defend Titles

lN York. April 3o.-(R-Ereddie
TT National Boxing Association
o1ght ttleholder. and Vince
u niddlsweisht king. stake their
ca liGhips II l6-round bouts this
lfn elsyer southpaw from Gin
ctuG{ 1ang1es with Paul Daxso Of
Ch3c6 81 tho headline bout Of
l0QioVl1leb annual Derby-eve boxing
sha lhy while Dundee. who makes
hi - II Newark. will meet Al
DiaA q Patterson. N. J.. In Dta-
|Amd01b home town Thursday. Both
1hap6qns figure to win handily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
St. Louis Bowler
viii Meet Miller
Otto Stein, Jr., Wins Crack At
World Title Winning Ma
tional honors

Detroit, April 3o.-<F-Otto Stein.
Jr, veteran st. Louis. Mo-, bowler,
Sunday night won the right to meet
Joe Miller Of Buffalo, for the worlds
match game bowling championship.
Stein won the national match bowling
championship with Z 30-game total
OF 6.3sS.
James Murgie Of Philadelphia, with
. 30-game total Of 6,l66, was runner
up In the three-day tournament. One
OF the biggest upsets revealed by the
final standings was Ray Nolen, Of
New York City. who held second place
1t the conclusion Of the first 20
games, only to slip into third place In
Sunday nights concluding block with
. total Of CO.'S.
Twenty bowlers sought the right
% meet Miller. The contest for the
worlds title will be q home and home
affair Of 90 games, - Of them at Buff
falo May u, IL and II and the re-
matnder 1t St. Louis May 10. 70 and
81.
The final standings for the 30 games
include:
1-stein, st. Louis, .6,3S3.
2-Murgie, Philadelphia 6,l6S.
3-Nolan, Bronx. N. Y, COOS.
ALLEN, Detroit, Mich, 6O6l.
5Freitag. Chicago, COLL.
eDay, Milwaukee, Wis, S,956.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
WIN THREE NROW
AFTER STARS ARE
ORDERED TObENCH
lsague.Leading Detroit Tigers
Beaten Third Straight
Time by Cleveland
GIANTS AND CUBS DEFEATED
Ruth. cshrig. Gomez combina-
ton Gives Yankees go
Triumph Over eosox

ny The Associated Pre8)
Joe fCronin's drastic shakeup Of the
Washington lineup appears to have
BEEN Just what the Senators needed.
Although only Ossie Bluege, Of the
thfee veterans lifted from the lineup.
Sttll remains on the bench, the scare
6ronin tossed into his squad has
e6hAken the Senators out Of their le-
thargy and produced three successive
victories. Their second rs triumph
Ii . row over the Philadelphia Ath-
letios hodsted them above the 500
mark.
cleveland trimmed the league-lead-
Ing Tigers I'll before Detroits largest
Sunday baseball gathering In two
years, $1,000. Tho Ruth Gehrig- Gomez
ooenbinetion carried the Yanks to q
81 triumph over tho Red sox before
$1,000 fans. Comes hurled six-hit
ball, Ruth tied the score in the eighth
with his third homer and 0ehrig
singled In the winning run in the
ninth.
Djg Jim Weaver Of st. Louis held
0hicago,s White aox to four hits, one
: homsr By Al Simmons, to win 8
70 :.
A pair q homers by oabby Hart
nett failed to save Chicago from I ~
boetjng by the st. Louis Cardinals.
Mel OTIS fifth circuit drive feat
used the 0iaut-Boston struggle. but
tho Braves won 3 to Z. The Pirates
won . - triumph over Cincinnati.
3Tpoklyn won out 81 over the Phil
ljaA
Scores BY innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ysnks Trip Beeox
Boston ......... 900 200 ooo-2 s l
New York ...... 900 100 Oils :
= Weiland and EerTell; Comes and
Djckey.
Browns WalIop Bosox
chicago ...... .olo 600 olo-2 I 2
q. Louis 800. .004 l0l 00x-6 10 1
uetje. Lyons. Slime and Ruel, Pa
0ek; Weaver and Hemsley.
Tigers L0oe Third
Cleveland 49,. 200 $50 o4o-7 IL o
Detroit -0000oO lO0-l 3 z
Hildsbrand, L. Brown and Pytlak:
Marbeny. Auker and Cochrane.
0e0AtogD WIN IN Ninth
r II Z
philadelphia ellis 600 10o-6 Z 2
Warrington .002 Oh 0O2-7 10 o
Aarcalm. Natuxak. Dietrich and
Hayes: Crowder, Burke, Prim, Rus
al and Berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
braves Trim Giants

- n =
NV York .......200 00l 0l0- . 1
Boston ......... .00l 90 Olx-6 . /
schumacher, Luque and Mancuso,
Richards: Belts and spohrer.
Pirates Defeat Reds
r II Z
Cincinnati ..olo COZ o2o-S . :
I1tsburgh -. l03 0l0 22x-e II l
ohaute, johnson and OTarrell:
I0caS and veltman.
Cards Crush Cubs
i H Z
g. Louis ..... 900 o23 2o2-e Il /
Chicago ........ 0ol 600 OBJ IL /
Walhsr and v. Davis; Malone, Lee
md HaTtnett.
Dodgen Nip Phillies
e H e
Dyooklyn 49,. 900 90 O40-S . 1
Iailadelphia 900 Ol0 O00-7 IL 0
0eck. Lucas. Page, Leonard and
u6pesA- aukeforth: Moore. v. Davis,
4an0enc 3earce and J. Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

Nineteen states had nudist col.
onies last summer, but they're az.
pected to Be outstripped BY others
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
BlslrARCK BrwARr

Valley City. N. D.. April 3o.-R-
JONAS Gaines, considered one q the
south's great colored hurlers. has sign
"a 70 play with the Valley City base-
ball club this year. Gaines r stu
dent at Southern University, Baton
Rouge, L.. and pitched against the
American Giants Of Chicago for the
championship Of coloCed baseball II
The United States last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

KLEIN STOCK ON BOOM
Chuck Klein brought $500 In 1927
when Evansville, Ind. sold him to
Fort Wayne. Last fall the Cubs paid
$l25 900 on him!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

Second Game
r II Z
indianapolis 600 o2o o0l-3 Z 7
Louisville. 020 600 O00-3 8 o
Miljus and Riddle: MCLEAN and
Thompson.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Chicago Transient
Killed in Attempt
To Rob BenefactOr
TarernKeeperBuysMeal
for Man Who Later
Turns Burglar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 25.-On
Christmas eve. of all nights, to be
hungry.
1t stirred John Consigliari'S SYM
pathy; he took the arm of the shabby
man who had entered his tavern last
night and said:
Wen go to that restaurant across
the street and buy you as much as
you can eat
Then, his heart lightened, Consig-
liari returned to his tavern, shut off
the lights and dozed in his chair be-
fore going home.
The crash of a window pane in the
rear brought him to his feet Sew
eral times recently he had been the
victim Of robbers. Snatching up his
pistol he crept to the window. A form
dropped softly to the floor in the
darkness and headed toward the safe.
Consigliaris pistol cracked sharply;
the figure collapsed without a sigh.
ConSigliari pressed switch, flood
ing the room with light, then gasped.
The man on the floor, shot through
the heart, was the hungry man, later
identified as Edwin Busch, 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

ness activity is unlikely to expand
in marked degree.
S. Probably 1884 will be another
year of depression, during which the
physical volume Of industrial produc-
ton will not be as great in any
month as 1t was in July of 1888, or
as small as 1t was in March Of 1888.
6. Our. financial policies will prob
ably impel other nations to retalia-
tions, trade restrictions and ill-will.
7. Production of durable goods Is
likely to remain restricted, with con-
tinuing serious unemployment.
8. Expenditures for unemployment
relief will be very large and taxes
heavier.
Fluctuations Narrow.
8. Price fluctuations In the security
markets are likely to be narrow and
irregular.
10. In 1884 it will probably be as
difficult for the operator in the stock
market to make speculative profits, Or
to find safe refuge for conserving
funds, as it was in the last half of
1893.
IL. The volume of privately financed
building construction will be small.
H. Many lines Of consumers goods
should do we'll and some durable
goods, such as radios, labor saving
office equipment, household equipment
and agricultural implements.
13. The output of automobiles
should be larger in 1884 than in the
previous year.
IA. Probably 1884 will be a year Of
much debate about money and dis
cussion of the conflicts between re-
covery measures and reform measures.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CHRISTMAS F|NERY.
IS SEEN AT RACES|
Film Stars RespIendent in
New Creations at Cali
fornia Center.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, December 25.-
The Christmas day opening of the
Santa Anita Park means more than
horse racing to the women, for South
ern California designers have united
in a glamorous fashion promenade to
prove Hollywood's merits as style
center.
Let's preview these clothes to be
worn by those who will parade in the
grandstand and in the SumptuouS turf
lounge.
Notice the fitted waist and the far
ing skirt of this racy model in a
dashing checked Woolen, worn with
hat and gloves of brown antelope and
handbag and shoes of brown alligator.
Bernard Newman designed it for
Irene Dunno to wear in Roberta"
Striking Formal Costume.
Here is a dusty pink swagger suit
with a pink-dyed badger collar, worn
with shirtwaist blouse and felt sports
hat of heaven blue, designed by Nine.
Goodrich.
There is a striking formal costume
by Lefty Lee in a heavy-sheer black
crepe trimmed with yards of lux
urious silver fox.
Look to the grandstand. There is
Carole Lombard, recently named by
Travis Banton as the screens best
dressed woman. She's wearing a tai
lored suit in brown herringbone, with
navy blue accessories and a sable scarf.
Myrna 10y in Gray.
Here is Myrna 10y in a three-piece
suit in oxford gray mems suiting.
Belt, bag, shoes and gloves are all of
gray suede and her tricorne hat is of
gray suede felt.
Lillian Harvey looks very Russian in
her coSsack suit of rust brown flannel,
trimmed with cocoa brown krimmer.
Mrs. A. P. Morosini, prominent New
York society woman, is there with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Washington
Crabbe. Mrs. Morosini wears a black
silk ensemble shot with gold stars, a
hat of Italian straw, black accessories
and beautiful coat of black caracul
Her daughter wears blue crepe and a
hat of Italian manipulated straw, in
terWoven with three shades of green
Her cape is of blue lapin.
Sandra Shaw in Red.
Mrs. Gary Cooper (Sandra Shaw
wears a Schiaparelli original of very
thin woolen, patterned in green, black
and red.
Claudette Colbert wears a two-piece
ensemble designed for the occasion by
Travis Banton. It's of beige kasha,
with a peplum of impressed pleats
and a jabot- of sable tails.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
AIcatrazP Prisoners
Denied Presents
And YuIe Visitors
about Only Semblance
OF Holiday Is Turkey
for Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALCATRAZ ISLAND, San Fran
cisco Bay, December 25.-Whils San
Francisco makes merry today, Christ
mas on the somber little isle which
Is Alcatraz Prison for Federal incor-
rigibles, will be almost as gray as the
stone walls which part the inmates
from their liberty.
There will be no Christmas tree, no
gifts, no sight of dear ones faces on
Americas Devils Island. which
stands isolated amid the cold cur
rents of the Golden Gate Channel.
I'VE cannot accept packages for the
prisoners" Warden James A. Johns
ton said today. "We can't tell what's
in them
Though an occasional visitor is per-
mitted to come to the island, there
will be none today. The men will
have turkey for their Christmas mea.
with sweet potatoes. pie and coffee.
There will be yard privileges. time
to play base ball in the walled yard
but that is all.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
1885 TREND SEEN
SIMILAR TO 1884
Economists Vision Of End
ing Year Listed ID Points.
Held Due to Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 25.
Business conditions in 1885 will
follow closely along the lines pursued
during the current year, according to
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, prominent
economist and vice president Of the
Cleveland Trust Co.
In a year end statement outlining
his views of the trend in the coming
year, Col. Ayres repeated many of the
forecasts made year ago dealing
with 1884 and said he felt there
would be little variations in the COM
ing IL months.
The high spots of his forecast,
enumerated in IA principal points,
follow:
l. 1t is not likely that we shall ex-
perience uncontrolled initiation in
1894.
2. The administration will probably
adopt an irregular and unplanned
crystallizing of financial policy with
reasonable stabilization of values.
3. Business conditions in 1884 PROM
Use to be similar to those of the latter
monthe of 1888.
Commodity prices will stubbornly
refuse to rise fat or fast, and busi-
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Grifin and Reeder Nichols will be CO.
pilot and radioman, respectively.
Pangborn has new gadgets for re-
fueling while flying at top speed.
"Three-inch hose" he said, wound
on aluminium reels, will deliver UP to
$500 gallons of gas at one time. It's
hard for a man to handle even that,
as the speed causes the hose to whip
about"
Holds Refueling Record.
Pangborn holds a non-official "rec-
ord" for refueling in open-cockpit
planes. With Hugh Herndon, he al
ready has spanned the North Pacific
from Toxic.
Col. Roscoe Turner, who, with Pang-
born. took second place in the speed
event of the MacRobertson flight from
London to Melbourne, Australia,
brought the (Boeing) transport plane
they used back to Seattle yesterday
and 1t will be returned to service with
an airline. Turner is celebrating the
holidays with Pangborn.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
PANGBORN SPENDS
YU[E WITH MOTHER
First Christmas Visit in 20
Years Spiced by Flight
Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED freSS.
SEATTLE, December 25.-Clyde
Pangborn, famous flyer, today spent
the first Christmas with his mother
in 20 years, only to explain to her he's
leaving soon on a projected 1l4-hour,
nonstop flight around the world.
Percy c. Pangborn, Clyde's brother,
came over from wenatchee with his
wife to join Clyde and his mother,
Mrs. F. o. Pangborn, for a quiet re-
union.
Its difficult to tell where Clyde's
going to be from one minute to the
next" said the gray-haired, smiling,
Mrs. Pangborn.
Reveals Flight Plans.
"You have to travel fast to keep
up with the development of aviation" "
said Clyde. Now this nonstop
flight"
1t starts from San Diego about July
l, he said, thence to New York, across
the Atlantic to Moscow, Russia, across
Siberia to Chita, thence over Nome,
Alaska, Seattle and down the Pacific
Coast to San Diego again. The plane,
a new type (BernellD flying wing. Is
still under construction. Bennett
Evening star., 1934-12-25
POPE Plus RESTS

VATICAN CITY, December 25 CP.
Pope Plus at midnight last night
went to his private chapel and re-
cited three masses in honor of the
birth of Christ.
Only few of the clergy and papal
diplomats were present, and came by
special invitation. Today he will rest
and receive no visitors.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CHILDREN ASK LADDER
SUPPLANT YULE TREE
County Home Inmates Hang
Stock ings on Cotton
Wrapped Rungs.

By the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio, December 25.-A
beautifully decorated Yuletide ladder
last night replaced the traditional
Christmas tree at the Hancock County
Children's Home.
The children hung their stockings
on the cotton-wrapped and illuminated
ladder before they retired for the
night. Instructions were left for
Santa Claus to fill the stockings with
candy and toys.
The ladder first was used two years
ago. 1t was returned to the place of
favor when the children last year ex-
pressed disappointment at the return
of a Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Circus for Christmas.

KANSAS CITY, December rs (R.-
A two-ring circus and a wild west
show will be part of the entertainment
offered 10000 children at the mayors
annual Christmas tree party in the
American Royal Building today.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
DR.. BUTLER'S GREETINGS
GIVE LIBERTY SERMON
President of Columbia Says Safe.
guarding of Ideal Depends
on Moral Principle.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-Among
unusual Christmas cards were those
Of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University.
His greetings began:
'"The effective protection of liberty
against compulsion must rest not on
force. but on moral principle"
At the end of an essay on liberty
was:
With Christmas greetings"
Evening star., 1934-12-25
y AN EVENT W|THAN *ALL STAR CAST! y y
Starts Tomorrow

If you are not acquainted with the
fine quality and rigid specifica-
tons in Sol Herzog Clothes
then this Sale won t mean whole
lot to you. But .. if you are one
of those Washingtonians who
know exactly how we feel about
CLEARANCE SALES and are
aware that we only hold them
twice year, then you'll be inter-
ested in this event. Notice, we
omit the valuations purposely!
We consider that every one
knows we sell fine clothes and
when we reduce them we mean
business and forget the former
prices!! Come see for yourself!!!
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Film PLAYER to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, December 25 (P.-
Claudia Dell, featured film player, and
Edwin Silton, theatrical agent, filed
notice yesterday of intention to wed.
Each has been married before.