davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Production of automobiles In the
United States and Canada for Jam
uary increased IS per cent compared
with last year, and the figures do
not include the Ford production,
which has increased rapidly, Henry
Ford increasing the pay of many
workers at the same time.
The automobile is the best, surest
test of returning prosperity, for
the intelligent American, as soon as
he Is able, gets a new car.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Needless to say, the Communistic
government at Moscow watches with
eager pleasure events In Austria
and France. Russia's official news
paper, Pravda, writes enthusiast
tcally, Cheering the fighting work.
ers In both countries and demand
ing a united front of the workers."
Pravda says:
1.-THE demonstrations and general
strikes in France and Austria show
the revolutionary forces against
Fascism are rising and ri~pening."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Police, in Baltimore, arresting
Basil Banghart, called THE OWL"
were amazed to see the hardened
criminal turn white shaking with
fear, submitting without a struggle.
This was explained when Banghart
said he thought rival gangsters
had closed In on him." Had he
known 1t was "only the police" he
would not have been frightened. II
his captors had really been enemy
gangsters he would have lived less
than another h%alf-hour, and knew
1t. Gangsters know how to enforce
respect for their gang laws.
Banghart, indicted for kidnapping
John Factor, occupied two suites
Of apartments. Two women were
arrested In the apartments, and po-
lice found there $12,495 in So bills.
Gangsters prefer small bills, that at
tract little attention. Police found
also two s%ubmachine guns, seven
revolvers, n sawed-off shotgun,
one rifle. ''The OWL was prepared.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
MEETING CHANGE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Georgetown Citizens End
Sessions for Season; Plea
Made for Boys Club.

After discussing proposal to
change its meeting date, the George
town Citizens Association last night
referred the matter to the Executive
Committee for a report in October.
The meeting, held at st. Johns Church
Parish Hall, was the last this season.
John Paul Jones. the secretary,
said he introduced the resolution at
the last meeting in accordance with
the constitution, which requires a
months notice for vote on an
amendment. He said four members
had requested a change from the
fourth Monday Of the month. John
H. Small recommended that the Ex-
ecutive Committee study the matter.
Frank P. Leetch, chairman Of the
Executive Committee, told members
that the committee had no recon-
mendation to make in answer to the
Traffic Department request for the
associations views on proposed traf-
fic changes in the city. He said that
from the maps sent out by the Traf-
fic Department, it looked as though
the whole Of Georgetown was avail
able for garage parking facilities.
Plea for Boys Club.
The Georgetown Boys Club. Mr.
Leetch said, should have the moral
support of the association. He said
the boys should be made to feel that
it is a Georgetown institution by
visits from residents of the area. The
boys of the club, he said, have agreed
to distribute entry blanks and con-
test rules for The Stars Better Homes
Contest to residents of Georgetown
without charge.
Mr.. Small, chairman on the Laws
and Legislation Committee, reported
on several bills. He told members it
is probable the proposed old-age pen
sion bill will not become law at
this session. He pointed out that the
100000, 900 loan from the Public Works
Administration had been reduced, and
included provisions for a sewage dis
posal plant.
Mr.. Small also pointed out that
the House has passed the bill author
izing horse racing in the District,
Evening star., 1934-05-29
PAY RAISE
LIMITED BY M'CARL
Only 500 Annually Permitted
Under Restoration Affecting
$1,700 Employe.

Automatic pay increases restored
in the postal service in the next
fiscal year will be limited to one
step-$l00 annually-Controller Cen
eral McCarl held yesterday. His rul-
ing was given to the Post Office De-
partment, which had held out for
cumulative principle.
The question at point involved the
pay of an employe who, getting ST.
700 wnen the automatic increases
were suspended two years ago. would,
under ordinary circumstances. have
gone to $1,000 on July l, 1882, and
reached $4,000 on July next. With
the restoration of the increases, the
department said, this employe now
should jump from S1,70O to $4,000.
Rejecting this argument, however,
McCarl said that the law was sus-
pended for two years and that now
the employe could advance only to
$1,000 He pointed out further that
jumping" of grades is prohibited by
the law,
Evening star., 1934-05-29
which, he said. would revive the Ben

which. he said, would revive the Ben
ming race track.
Mr.. Small emphasized that the bill
passed by the House authorizing the
sale of the Tenleytown School build
ing was not mandatory, but left the
sale of the building to the discretion
of the Commissioners.
B. H. Meyer chairman Of the Parks
and Reservations Committee, re-
ported that he had made a personal
inspection of several areas discussed
at the April meeting, where work
was either in progress or being con-
sidered
He said he found Montrose Park "in
good condition to be enjoyed through
out this season." The Park and
Planning Commission had expended
about $4,000 in surgical work on the
larger and older trees In the park.
There are several places where ero-
sion is taking place in Montrose Park,
he added. C. Marshall Finnan. su-
perintendent of National Capital
parks, has assured him that remedial
steps will be taken. Mr. Finnan, said
Mr.. Meyer, is very sympathetic" with
respect to treatment of parks.
The area between Lovers Lane and
Rock Creek needs cleaning up, Mr..
Meyer said, and its present condition
prevents much practical use. Auto
mobile traffic should be diverted from
this area, he reported.
A memorial was directed to be sent
to the family of the late Isaac Burch
who, according to the president, B. A.
Bowles, was a member for as long as
I can remember"
L. J. Esumas was admitted for mem
bership at the meeting. A playlet,
entitled The Right Turn" was pre-
sented by members of the George
town Boys Club. Mr.. Bowles pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
HOME WINE SALE
GRANTED FARMERS
Treasury Asks. 10-Cent Tax
to Provide Relief for
Growers 0verstocked.

BY the Associated Press.
Farmers who used last years grape
crops to make homemade wine will
be permitted to sell it through legal
channels upon payment of the 10
cents-a-gallon internal revenue tax.
In making this ruling yesterday. the
Treasury said the permission would
apply only to natural wine containing
not more than IA per cent alcohol by
volume. 1t does not extend to forti-
fed wine.
THE permission will apply where
the wine was produced by the grower
of the grapes and is still owned by him
and in his possession and on the
premises where the grapes were grown.
Limited to Growers.
"Sucll permission will not apply
where the grapes we're crushed, or
the wine was produced by parties other
than the grower or off the growers
premises: nor where the grower has
parted with title to the grapes or the
wine produced therefrom."
The Treasury explained that many
grape growers were unable to sell
their crops last season because OF un-
favorable weather and market condi-
tions, and large numbers pressed their
own grapes and accumulated wine
stocks.
"The dscision is intended to bring
early relief to farmers Of this class"
the Treasury said. But for this re-
lief. many of them would have sus-
tanned partial or even complete loss
of their last seasons output"
The grape farmer also has the
choice of qualifying as a winemaker
under Federal regulations. To do so
he must make proper application ac-
companied by sufficient bond within
80 DAYS, and after qualifying would
be required to submit monthly reports
on his operations.
Sworn Statement Asked.
A grower deciding to make pay
ment of the 10-cents-a-gallon tax
instead of qualifying as a winemaker,
must submit to his internal revenue
collector, within 60 days, a sworn
statement of the circumstances. He
makes payment when the collector no
titles him of the amount due.
THE grower thus making payment
of the internal revenue tax on the
wine will not be subject to special
tax as wholesale or retail dealer I'M
der the internal revenue laws" the
Treasury said
However. by the payment Of this
tax, he does not gain any immunity
from State or municipal laws and
ordinances"
Evening star., 1934-05-29

was James Smith, colored, q loyal
member Of the lodge, who even wore
to the witness stand today his club
sweater with large red heart en-
blazoned on the center. James said
he heard Robinson and Garner
arguing about some tickets on sale
for the Happy Hearts annual ball.
They was arguin' about these
tickets, or sump'n," he explained,
and they got mad and George said
he was goin' to bust Robbie In the
mouth, or sump'n. So with that he
buttons up his coat real tight and
walks over and hits Robbie, and
Robbie cuts him and that was about
ALL"
On the recommendation Of As
sistant United States Attorney Mat
thew Cary, Judge Schuldt fixed bond
at $1,000 pending a presentation of
the case to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
CLUB TREASURER
is HELD IN CUTTING
Happy Hearts Members Gloomy
Over Outcome of Fight Over
Ball Tickets.

The young men Of the Happy
Hearts Club were exceedingly glum
yesterday morning. contrary to all
their bylaws, when their treasurer,
Robert Robinson. 20, colored, Of the
300 block of Independence avenue
southwest, was held for the grand
jury on charge Of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt
cast the pail Of gloom over the
Happy Hearts" after he had heard
testimony that Robinson slashed
George Garner, 81, colored, an ex-
member Of the fraternity. after an
exchange Of words May Is. Garner
had 10 stitches taken in him at the
hospital.
The principal Government witness
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ADAMS TO SPEAK
|NF0RUM TONIGHT
Glass Bill for New System
of Credit for Industry,
Senator's Topic.

THE Glass bill, providing for a
new system of credit for in
dustry. will be discussed by
L Senator Adams of Colorado
during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and a
coast-to-coast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL o'clock.
Senator Adams is a member of the
Banking and Currency Committee,
which handled the aid-to-industry bill
before it was reported to the Senate
The measure will establish credits for
industry and make available more
than S500,0 100000 IN new credit.
xx
4 r LEAST three commencement
"A day broadcasts have been placed
on the N. B. C. schedule. Start
ing June 4. the network will carry the
exercises at the University of Ne
braska. featuring an address by Owen
D. Young. This will be followed June
Will lIle SOluillUld OIlEtISlty Ctle-
monies, at which DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler will speak. The other will be
the commencement of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic June Is. The speaker will
be Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada.
X x X
NJ B. C. is arranging to rebroad-
v cast from Honolulu, June IL,
the celebration of the birthday
anniversary of King Kamehameha,
greatest of Hawaiian monarchS.
The program will originate in the
Alliolani Palace Grounds, now the
capital of the territory of Hawaii.
1t will consist of traditional Hawaiian
melodies by native groups and Sc
lections by the Royal Hawaiian Band.
X x x
NINE. SYLVIA of Hollywood, IA
~ nous health and beauty expert,
has just signed new contract
to return to the air in the Fall for
another season under the same spon-
sor. Her present series will end June
%.
X X x
A REBROADCAST of the famous
"A English Derby at EPSON Downs
June 6 is on the N. B. c. sched-
ule. This is the English turf classic
in which many of the worlds premier
3-year- -olds will participate.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Bicycle Ambulance.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 20 R.-
When Edward Ignatowski, IS, knocked
down an 11-year-old girl with his
bicycle, he converted the wheel into
an ambulance, pedaling the girl two
blocks to hospital despite the
sprained ankle he himself suffered.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Cliff Edwards, the "Ukulele Ike" of
the stage and screen, will be the guest
artist on the Promenade program with
Harold Stokes Orchestra over wMAI
at 8. Gail Page, blues" singer, and
Ray Perkins also will contribute to
the program.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
LAWYER is ADMITTED

Isaac M. Stewart, former clerk OF
the Senate Finance Committee, and
a member of the law firm Of Stewart.
Ellis e. Smith of Los Angeles. Wash
ington and New York. was admitted
to the bar of the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday. He was intro
duced by Senator King Of Utah.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

good On all trains leaving May
IS to Oct. IS. Ticket with Oct.
81 limit costs a little more. Still
lower fares good in tourist Pull
mans and chair cars west of Chi
cago and New Orleans. Pullman
charges are much lower than last
summer.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Brad Brown and AL Llewellyn,
pioneer comics of the air, will return
in new series opening over WRC at
$50.
One of WMAL's outstanding fea-
lures will be . rebroadcast Of . pro.
gram from Geneva from $50 to 9:4S.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

For the first time since it went on
the air, the Theater of the Air will
turn to grand opera and present BIZ
zet's Carmen" tonight over wRC
from 9 to 10. Gladys Swarthout and
James Melton will sing the leading
roles.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

HERE is the first major improve.
11mentin the history of bath design
the new STANDARD" Neo- Angle
Bath. It's almost square. with roomy
full-sise tub set diagonally to provide
convenient seats in two opposite
corners. Its distinctive enough to
bring new beauty to any bathroom
yet so practical and so convenient
that it appeals to the whole family.
Those handy corner seats pro-
vide a new, safe way of
getting in and out of -
G 1884 BY S. s. NJ Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Preserved in Ice.

A wreath of flowers preserved in ice
recently arrived in London from
Australia to be placed on the Ceno-
taph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Last Period Touchdown Sprint
Of State Halfback Brings
Deadlock Friday

Lubbock, Tex. Nov. 24.-(F-A IT.
yard sprint by Fritz Fargo Express"
Hanson, 143-pound halfback, climaxed
last half touchdown parade and
enabled the Bisons Of North Dakota
State college to tie Texas Techs
Matadoors 1920 here Friday after
noon.
Wendy Schollander's placekick end
ed the days scoring and Techs home
season.
After being outplayed In the first
half. the Bisons came back in the
third to score two touchdowns in
rapid order, the Will o'the Wisp Han
son registering both. Tech had
scored twice in the first and had
failed to convert after one touchdown.
George May, Bison reserve halfback,
failed to convert after Hanson's Sec
ond touchdown, and the score was
tied at 13-all.
Early in the fourth. Big Mule DOW
ell, Tech halfback, passed to Adrian
Clark, quarterback, who ran 10 yards
for a touchdown. D. M. McElroy
kicked goal.
The Bisons took the kickoff, May
returning it to his 28-yard line. Han
son was tossed for q five-yard loss by
Dowell, but on the next play the elu-
|sive little man wTiggled through the
line Of scrimmage, and was away.
His nearest opponent was 20 yards
behind when he crossed the goal line.
Schollander kicked and the scoring
ended.
Tech threatened to tally again,
Dowell, McElroy and Harris getting
away for good runs against firing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
HANSON'S H.YARDRUN GIVES
BISON 2O.2O TIE WITH TEXAS

Dakota team. They staged two long
drives, m intercepted pass hating
the first one Of the Bison 17.yard
line, and the final gun stopping q
touchdown . few minutes later.
Tech unleashed . fine aerial attack
IN the first quarter to score after q
v0-yard drive. Dowell passing to
Clark for the counter. A few plays
earlier, Dowell had crashed through
the right side Of the line. dragged
two would-be tacklers Is yards for
the opening touchdown. After the
second touchdown and Techs subse-
cuent long gains and threats, 1t ap-
peared the Matadors might be In for
q wild scoring day. -Four thousand
fans were astounded when the Tech.
sters were stopped in the second half.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Hard Schedule Planned
For Viking Cage Team

Valley City, N. D.. Nov. 34.-lR-
Defending its championship in the
North Dakota Intercollege Conference.
Valley City State Teachers college
expects to unleash another powerful
quint for the 1934-35 basketball sea-
son.
A colorful schedule loaded with
strong opposition including home and
home games with the State University
and the State Agricultural college
has been arranged.
Coach J. H. Morrison, who already
whitfield his squad Of candidates down
to 20 players, will have practically
the same team Is last years ''point-a-
minute" aggregation. Missing Is
Babe Caskey Of Bemidu, all-confer-
ence forward.
Nine lettermen back are Mel Hill,
Armenia: Wilbur Morsch, Enderliu;
Dick Gronlie, Minor, and Paul
Baertsch. Valley City, forwards; Roy
Humbracht. Waubay, 8. D., giant cen.
ter: and Warren Peterson, Darcy.
Manly Buffers, Mohall: Walter Stems
land, Miller, 8. D., and Eddie 6priggs.
Bismarck. guards.
In addition, Russell Hendrickson.
Madison, Mimi, all.conference for.
ward In 1880 who won all-state hon
ors at center In state independent
basketball competition, Is returning
to college this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
PETTIBONE
Bowling Alley Opens
For Winter Season

Re-opening Of the American Bowl
ing Alleys at 118 Fifth st., for the
winter season was announced Fri
day by J. B. Abrahamson Of Wah-
peton, who has leased the property
for the coming season.
The place has been entirely re-
decorated and the alleys placed in
good condition, Abrahamson said,
and efforts will be made to organize
bowling leagues for both men and
women. A meeting for the forma-
ton Of . mems league will be held
next week, he said. and all firms
which contemplate sponsoring teams
are invited to have representatives
In attendance.
Il his experience here proves Bis
marck to be good bowling town.
the probability Is that . new build
ing viii be constructed in the future
to house more equipment, Abraham
son said. His business. he explain
ed. Is the repair and reconditioning
Of bowling alleys. This work Is
done during the summer and he d
looking for q permanent winter To-
cation to dovetail in with the other
phase Of his business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Levinsky Draws
With Art Lasky
kingfish Turns Loose a Smash.
ing Left Hand to Hold
Mill City Foe Even

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(P)-The time
for counting Chicago's King Levinsky
out Of the heavyweight picture, has
not yet arrived-and Art Lasky APP
parently IS still some distance away
from . crack at Max Baer,s world
heavyweight championship crown.
The old Kingfish, or rather q King
fish With q lot Of new stuff, fought
the Minneapolis Hebrew through 10
bristling rounds to q draw in the
Chicago stadium Friday night. The
battle was 50 even that the two
judges and Referee DAyey Miller
came up with as much variety as
possible In casting their ballots
Miller declared for Lasky by q mar
gin Of one point, one Judge liked the
King by the same margin, while the
other judge called 1t q standoff.
For a couple Of rounds the 1873
spectators, who paid gross gate Of
go. 570.75, could hardly believe they
were watching the pride Of Maxwell
Street. Instead Of firing away with
his famous right hand, the King
turned loose and almost Tommy
Loughran-like left jab. After the
customers became accustomed to
this strange sight, they roared ap-
prevail as he poured 1t into Lasky',
features. So effective was the wea-
pom that Lasky left the ring with
cuts over both eyes and q chunk Of
hide off his nose. Force Of habit
made him toss the right when the 90.
ing became heated. but It was the
left that did the damage.
Lasky. who aped many Of Baer'l
mannerisms, pumped q vicious LEFT
hook into Levinsky's middle Will
telling effect. frequently causing tn,
Kings puckery face to witch.
LevinsKy, at 2ol pounds. was Ii
the best condition he has attainet
since early In his career. Lask,
weighed two pounds less.
The Baer family was actively rep
resented by 240-pound Buddy" who
with the world champion as his sec
ond, fevoted JUST Is seconds to tn
Job Of betting out Frank Kettei
202h. Of Chicago. A smashing RICH
to the chin draped Ketter over tn
bottom rope where he was countel
cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Big Ten Winds Up
Loop Schedule ID
Five-Garne Event
Ohio State to End Great Season
Against Iowa; Chicago
Meets illinois

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(PEThe West
ern Conference offers football enter
tainment Saturday for the last time
Of the season, presenting q five-gams
card, probably before total Of $780,.
COO fans.
At the top Of the list was Minne-
sofas final assignment on the road to
the major share Of the Big Ten title
and claim to national honors, q bat.
tie with Wisconsin at Madison. The
attendance prospect was $1,000.
Ohio State, winding up great sea.
son against Iowa at Columbus, ex-
pected $1,000 spectators. while the an
llual meeting Of Illinois and Chicago
at Chicago, figured to lure out ca.
pacity attendance Of $4,000. Michi.
gan's attempt to win at least one
conference game, at the expense Of
Northwestern, was expected to draw
$4,000 spectators.
Purdue's Ross-Ade stadium was
ready for q capacity crowd Of 10000
to sit In on the annual battle clash
with Indiana, which carried with Il
Boilermaker hopes Of . share Of the
Big Ten championship and possession
Of the "Old Oaken Bucket"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24

|NODAKS DEFEAT COLONIALS. 20.
ONRAIN.SOAKED GRIFFITH FIELD

burst through to knock down the
ball and fall on 1t for the touch
down.
Kupcinet, taking q drop kick, threw
North Dakota,s only pass Of the
game over the line to Falgren for the
extra point.
In the second quarter Leemans
carried . punt back 81 yards to Da-
kota's rs and the Colonials punched
out = first down on the Is but the
visitors stiffened and took possess
sion on their courtyard line, q yard
short Of the first down that might
have brought George Washington q
score.
George Washington made five
first downs to three for North Da-
kota and rushed for 143 yards to 50
but the Colonials fumbled eight times
and lost three Of these while the
Nodaks recovered both Of their two
slips. The game was played with
out . single penalty.