davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

much interested in the trio, having
wired Minneapolis police for all pos
sible information concerning the
captives in the belief they may have
been the perpetrators Of = payroll
holdup in that city.
Louis p. Smith, payroll guard,
shot by one Of the three bandits in
the Detroit robbery, died from his
wounds Thursday night.
It Is believed by Indiana police that
the three suspects, following the
Carbon robbery, fled westward, de-
serting three women companions at
Danville, Ill. The women were picked
up and Jailed In Danville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
the men were picked up for question:

the men were picked up for question
ing.
Armed with warrants charging
holdup Of q bank at Carbon, Ind,
November q Of 5000, three Indiana
state police Friday were expected to
claim custody of the three men.
Indiana authorities, In q message
to Minneapolis police officials said
the men are Wallace Brady, Everett
Kocher, and Lloyd Griffith and are
wanted in addition TO the Carbon
holdup, for robbery Of q bank at
Brazil, Ind, Of $500 four days ago.
They are not expected to fight extra
dition to Indiana, police said.
In the meantime Detroit was also
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

Dakota American Legion, died at his
home here Friday from heart disease.
He was rs and had resided in Fargo
since 1905. Prior to coming to
Fargo he farmed near Thief River
Falls, MINI. Besides Jack williams,
his wife and another son, ]. F. Wil-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

We have received another
shipment Of Hamilton Beach
Mixers. Open evenings until
Christmas. North Dakota Pow.
er and Light Compay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
BANDITS NABbED ON
TIP FROM WAITRESS
Trio Wanted for indiana Bank
Robbery Held by Minne-
apolis Police

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 2l.-R-A
Minneapolis waitress believed she
recognized Thomas H. Robinson
sought as the kdnaper Of Mrs. Alice
Speed stoll Of Louisville, KY, Thurs
day, and as q result three men were
in the Minneapolis city Jail Friday
held for Indiana police who want
them for bank robbery.
The waitress, Miss Annie Brown
notified police Of her suspicious and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Jack Williams Father
Dies of Heart Attack

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2l.-(P)-Michael
R. Williams, father Of Jack Williams,
departmental adjutant Of the North
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

lians, at home, survive. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants in trade. Alex Rosen
and Bro.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BOY SCOUTS SEEKING
ADDITIONAL LEADERS
Spring and Summer Plans Call
for More Executives, Di-
rector Says.

Increased activities because of the
varied Spring and Summer programs
now getting under way has created
q need for more men in the Scouting
leadership field. Walter MacPeek, edu-
cational director of the District Boy
Scout Council, announced through
Boy Scout headquarters yesterday.
A Job specification" plan for such
leadership is now being drafted, head
quarters announced. 1t also was sug-
gested that fathers of Boy Scouts. or
other volunteers. take the Elements
of Scoutmastership' course.
Announcement was also made that
Washington Boy Scouts have been in
vited to participate in the Cherry
Blossom Festival parade to be held
later in the month.
The one-day hike to Camp Roose-
welt, participated in each year by
about 1000 Scouts and their fathers,
will be held on June 2. Edward C..
Hartung, general chairman, an
nounced. Further details of the plans
will be issued later.
Each troop has been invited to en-
roll two Scouts in junior leaders
conference scheduled for Tuesday
from to pm, at Scout headquar-
ters, 1913 Vermont avenue. and on
Thursday from 10 am. to 4 pm, at
Camp Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MEETING PLANNED
BY WEST WIRGINIANS
Society Will Elect Officers at En-.
tertainment Wednesday
Night.

The annual election of officers of
the West Virginia State Society will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel at pm.
Wednesday. Representative Joe L.
Smith will be guest of honor, and
a program of dancing, entertain
ment and cards will follow the busi-
ness session.
E. H. Nunnally. retiring president,
will preside. Mrs. George w. john
son, chairman of the Reception Com
mittee, aided by Mrs. Ellis A. Yost of
Huntington, and Mrs. j. c. Burchinal
of Fairmont. will assist in receiving.
Representative Jennings Randolph,
chairman of the Floor Committee, as
sisted by H. w. Campbell and Maj. He
ber S. Rice, will be in charge of the
dancing, starting at pm. All West
Virginians and their friends are in
vited
Retiring officers of the society are
President, E. H. Nunnally; vice pres
idents. Representative Robert L. RAM
say, Mrs. Jennings Randolph, Mrs.
Lynn S. Horner. Mrs. George w.
johnson. wife of Representative john
son, and Representative Smith; re-
cording secretary. John L. Bateman
financial secretary, A. E. Westrater;
treasurer. Col. J. William De Grange,
and historian, D. w. Gall.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Dictatorship for France?

tells the whole truth, mercilessly
carries out the necessary measures Of
repression and introduces a drastic
reform of parliamentary morals. To q
great extent its success depends upon
the willingness of the Radical Socialist
and Socialist parties to rid themselves
of all doubtful elements-even If the
operation should hurt.
Were M. Doumergue to fail in the
endeavor. his successor probably would
be chosen among the new men-per-
haps among those independent Social
lists who last Autumn broke loose from
the regular Socialist party. In that
respect, M. Adrien Marquet, Mayor
of Bordeaux and present minister of
trade, might loom very big on the
political skyline. He has vivid sense
of the authority Of the state and is
deeply aware of the necessity of new
methods. But whatever he should have
to do, he would have to face the solid
fact that brutal methods Of govern
ment are abhorrent to the mass Of the
nation. Therefore, for France very
special form of authoritative rule
would have to be, worked out.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Y. w. c. A. PLANS TRIP
TO ANNAPOLIS BY BUS

A sightseeing trip to Annapolis in
chartered bus with an official guide
is planned for Thursday by the Y. w.
c. A. The organization is inviting
young women, particularly newcomers
to the city, to join them on the trip.
A tour of the Naval Academy and
a visit to the State capitol and other
points of interest will be made. fol-
lowed by dinner in Annapolis before
returning. Busses making the trip
will leave the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets, at 1870 pm.
Thursday. The group will be accom-
panied by Miss Hartman. industrial
secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
Other trips planned for April are
Gardens of Virginia, Winchester in
Apple Blossom Time" yorktown and
jamestown" and "Stratford and
Wakefield" Reservations may be
made now at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Democrats Hold Fate of Revolution
Until 1896 Owing to New Elections

Senator Fletcher and Representative
Rayburn. Actually, according to
credible gossip, neither had written
line of the measure. When the
bill came before the public. startling
features were found In it, and 1t was
rewritten by other hands. One fea-
ture of the bill, competent Judges
testified, would have caused renewal
Of the def1ation, which was the chief
cause of the depression.
Threaten to Resign.
The attitude Of the "Frankfurter
lawyers" toward President Roosevelt
seems to be partly of the nature Of
turbulence. They wish to go very far
in what they call liberalism" and on
occasions when they feel Mr.. Roose-
Velt Is unwilling to go as far as they
wish there are mutterings about
designations in a body. At the time
last Fall when diSsension arose in the
Department Of Agriculture between
conservative George Peek and the
radicals in the same department,
President Roosevelt was on a vacation
at Warm Springs. When he returned
he learned from a spokesman of the
"Frankfurter lawyers" and others as
sociated with them, that they would
resign and bring about other resigna-
tions totaling more than 50 unless
they were assured that Mr. Roosevelt
would follow the course they regarded
as proper.
Wholesale designations of the radi-
Gals in the Roosevelt administration
would be pleasing to practically every
Democrat in Congress. 1t isn't likely
to come about, but the Democrats
would regard.it as the easiest solution
of a situation that worries them.
Nearly every Democrat in Senate or
House is a conservative in the sense
of not wishing to change seriously the
American social and economic system.
They would like to see the radicals out,
particularly in the light of the COM
motion stirred up by DR.. Wirts charge
that America is being led, without
America S knowing it. into a revolu-
ton. The Democrats all last week
have been torn between regarding the
radicals as a menace. both to the
country and to the future fortunes
of the Democratic party. and on the
other hand a distaste for seeming not
to hold up the Presidents hands in
whatever Mr.. Roosevelt does, even
when the things he does are inspired
by the radicals.
tCopyrisht 1894. New York Tribune, 1ne)
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CATHOLIC PEACE
SESSIONS TO0PEN
rs Colleges and Universities
Will Be Represented
Two Days Here.

Twenty-Five colleges and universe
ties will participate in the eighth an
nual conference of the Catholic As
sociation for International Peace at
Catholic University tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Speakers at a session tomorrow at
2 pm. will include Rev. John K
Ryan, who will talk on rs War JUS
tifiable Today?" Frank C. Hanighen,
Munitions and Profits; George A.
Finch, Disarmament Obligations and
International Law" and Charles G.
Fenwick, Consultation and Action in
World Cooperation" Walter G.
ODonnell will preside.
Miss Gamble to Speak.
Miss Anna Dill Gamble will speak
on Trends Toward Peace" at a din
ner session at IN at the Mayflower
Hotel. Other speakers and their top
les will be Carlton j. H. Hayes. Ma
tionalism-the World Problem and Our
Own" and Msgr John A. Ryan. The
Limitations of Economic Interna-
tionalism.' Parker T. Moon of Co.
lumbia University will preside.
The program of the conference will
include a luncheon session Tuesday
on Education and World Affairs"
Speakers and their respective topics
at this session will include Miss
Catherine Schaefer of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. "Catho-
lie Organization for Peace; Right
Rev. J. M. Wolf of Columbia College.
Moral Disarmament and Education"
and Prof. Moon, The Student and
World Problems" Mrs. George E.
Brennan of Chicago will preside.
Local institutions which will take
part in the two-day conference in
clude Trinity College, Georgetown
, University, Columbus University.
George Washington University, Catho-
lie University and the National Catho-
lie School of Social Service.
Others Represented.
Other universities and colleges rep
resented at the meeting include
Bryn Mawr College, Columbia Uni
versity, Dartmouth College, Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, Fordham Univer-
sity. John Carroll University. Villa
nova College. Columbia College CDu-
buque, Iowa.: St. Johns College
(Brooklyn). Mount ST. Mary's Col
lege, College of New Rochelle, College
of Notre Dame tBaltimore), College
of the Sacred Heart (Manhattanville,
N. "; College of st. Elizabeth Con
vent Station. N. j.; Nazareth Col
lege, La Sale College, Rosary College.
Mundelein College and Holy Cross
College.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
G. O. P. W0MEN'S LEAGUE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. William F. Kelley Will Be
Proposed for Presi-
dent.

The League of Republican Women
will hold its annual election of off,
GERS at meeting tomorrow at 2:30
pm. in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Nominating Committee will
propose Mrs. William Fitch Kelley for
president, it is understood. Mrs.
Frank Mondell is the present incum-
bent.
Committee reports and other busi-
ness also are slated to come up.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GENEVA ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL
Group Composed of Head Walters
h and Hotel Employees to Hold
IN Fete April 30.

Arrangements are being made for
the thirtieth annual ball of the
Washington Chapter of the Interna-
tional Geneva Association, to be held
April 90 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The association. which has a men,
bership of about $4,000, is composed
of head walters and other hotel en-
ployes. Proceeds from the ball will
be turned over to the associations
home at Littleton, Colo.
Ralph Polio, manager of the May
flower Hotel. is honorary chairman of
the association. Theodore E. Boyer
is president of the Washington chap
ter.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WILL BE HONOR GUESTS

The three members of the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Board will be
guests of honor at the regular lunch
con meeting Of the Probus Club at
1890 pm. Tuesday. This meeting
will be open to wives, sons and daugh-
ters of the members.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
VIRGINIANS PLAN BALL
Society to Hold Last Such Event
of Season on April 13.

The Society of Virginia of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold its final
ball of the season at the Willard Ho-
tel on April 13. The program will
include exercises celebrating the BIRTH
day anniversary of Thomas Jefferson
Comdr E. M Blackwell, president of
the society. will give a report and
summary of the years activities. The
entertainment, which will include
bridge, will be under direction of
Thomas S. Settle, past president and
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. Mrs. Richard A. Allen will be
bridge hostess.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Continued From Third Page.)

tCOntlnued FROM Inlrd Page.)
average Frenchman remains individ-
ualist to the core.
Must Tell Whole Truth.
The government formed by M. Dou-
mergue has been described abroad as
the beginning of kind of dictator
ship. Nothing can be farther from
the truth. M. Doumergue is a kindly
old gentleman, full of common sense,
who was brought up in the ranks of
the Radical Socialist party 30 years
ago, and has turned Conservative in
the successful exercise of the highest
functions in the gift Of the Republic.
AS the outcome of the public commo-
ton caused by the murder of M.
Prince, he was empowered to balance
the budget through the means of ex-
ecutive ordinances very limited
imperium indeed. But his single aim
is to save parliamentary institutions.
The Doumergue cabinet will not
perform its task unless, with the as
sistance of the parliamentary COM
naittees which have hoen appointed,
Evening star., 1934-04-01

I mean that he did begin very
early to say boldly that if the Com
munist hat would not fit the human
head. we must cut off the head and
carefully preserve the hat. He did
and does hold that if men must really
have beef and beer, then we must all
set to work to breed race Of gigan-
tic chameleons that can live on light
and air. The growth of these dragons
is the chief theme Of Back to Me-
thuselah." But Mr.. Shaw did really
take this queer view long before he
went back to Methuselah. Where all
normal Socialists professed fraternity
with the working classes he wrote: II
have never had any feeling about the
working classes except a desire to
abolish them and replace them by
sensible people" 1t is needless to ex-
Evening star., 1934-04-01

to live There is a real emphasis
upon the leadership of Jesus in terms
of compassion and good will which
He emphasized and which motivated
His life. People today have little re-
gard for ecclesiasticism and quarrel
ing controversy, but wherever some
one stands up to point men to Jesus
way of life, there religion gets its
hearing.
1T is my experience that there is
deeper spiritual wistfulness this
year than in any of the previous 10
years of my ministry in Washington.
There is larger interest and attend
ance at the worship services of this
church than in any preceding year"
Rev. DR.. Edwin H. Hughes, Resident
Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church,
Washington area, finds that: Move
ment toward a deeper religious life
Is not yet unified in our Nation. 1t
is rather more noticeable in some
places and rather negligible in other
places.
My own judgment is that even as
st. Paul's Damascus road experience
| began with the surrender to the Lord,
so must our Nation find its way back
to the better life as its citizens here
and there-and If possible everywhere
yield themselves to this same sur
! render. In other words. I think that
Paul's immediate problem was not at
all to settle the various questions that
were sure to arise later, but settle
first the fundamental question as tc
his own obedience to Christ. Out oi
that larger settlement the smaller
settlements we're quite sure to come
Il am not without very lively
hope that in harmony with the pro.
cedure thus stated there must come 9
tremendous religious movement ere
long to our people"
! Representing the Northern Baptist
Convention, its president, Rev. DR.
William s. Abernethy, writes from
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CUPPERS
START TODAY

Given any sort of a break by
the weather man, who double
crossed them yesterday. officials
Of the Chevy Chase Invitation
Doubles Tournament will get the
event off to a belated start this
morning, with an afternoon
round also scheduled.
The draw found the following
teams paired:
Allison and Van Ryn VS.. Del
Amo and Garnett, Goldsborough
and Magee VS.. Cole and Harris,
Bodman and Young VS.. Roberts
and Beardslay, Dixon and Baker
VS.. Major and Herndon, Wash
burn and Mathey VS.. Prentice
and Hall. Hardy and Sturgis VS..
Mclean and Olivares, Myrick and
HELEN VS.. Mangan and Charest,
and Castle and Williams VS..
Shields and Stoefen.
Since the Davis Cup challenge
round, which Washington has be-
come accustomed to witnessing,
will not be held here this year,
tennis devotees will likely turn
out in full force for their next
BEST a peek at some of the men
who will make up the cup team.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CE[T|CS NINE
STAGES DRILL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 4-The
st. Mary's Celtics diamonderS drill
tomorrow for their game with the
Middleburg A. C. here Sunday.
Theodore Beach, Celtics mana
ger, is confined to his home on
account of illness.
Bert Lynn rolled a 365-set to
lead Health Center to a victory
over the YRS Five, 1,761 to 1884.
The Gazette All-Stars play
Franconia-Bluebirds Sunday on
the latter's field at 2::3O o'clock.
Fredericksburg High nine enter
tains Alexandria High in a first
District game here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Hap Hardell has one of the
best balanced track aggregations
in the history of the school. Only
last Saturday Techs crack one
mile relay, consisting of George
Began, Howard Lank, Byron Hay
den and Charlie Davis, captured
the high school one-mile relay at
Penn Relays, negotiating the mile
in 1928.
Star Shot Putter
Another star performer is Bill
Morrisette who held down one of
the guard positions on the eleven.
He put the shot so feet against
High recently.
Eastern, Western, Central and
Roosevelt will also vie for honors
in the meet. Last year the Lin
coin Parkers finished second to
Tech with 80 points.
Western VS.. Central
Western and Central battle to-
day at Eastern Stadium for the
undisputed possession of second
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CQ@d2IHHLS
By BILL CORUM
) Refuses to GrOU Old
And Who Has a Better
Right to Stay Young

fighting race horse that in all
fairness never had any right to
taste defeat. They beat him
once by half the length of your
forearm, but they had to do
everything but throw him down
and hogtie him to do it.
Writing for the papers now
and then in the flush of some
brilliant performance by a Sun
Beau, a Twenty Grand, an Equi-
poiSe, you have said that they
would let him know he had been
to the races-might, indeed,
have beaten him. But the
memory of him, of how he
looked and how he ran, was dim
in your mind when you wrote
it. Looking at him here, as he
presses his muzzle close to the
fence in hopes you may have a
stray and forbidden carrot in
your pocket, you know it wasn't
true. Your colored guide is right.
He's the "mostest hoss" there
is-and ever was.
That's Golden Broom oyah
in that lot yondah", says Robert
Harbut, pointing to the next Bit
of meadow.
So old age makes strange bed
fellows, too. For that day at
Saratoga when The King" took
dust once, and only once, it was
Golden Broom that was out in
front, making the dizzy pace
that allowed Upset to come on
and win. They said-some said
that Jhonny Lotus was trying
to shoe Golden Broom home
that day, but I never believed it.
I always thought that race was
just one of those things that
happen.
One of Those Things
Golden Broom belongs to
Mrs. Walter Jeffords, who is
the daughter of Samuel Riddle,
owner Of Man O. War, and the
race did have its odd angles,
but, repeat, I think it was
just one of those things that
happen.
Golden Broom is II years
old, too, now. But he is diff
ferent from "The King" So
very different. He is old and
tired, as he leans wearily
against the fence waiting for
dinner time, while the Golden
one struts his stuff.
"HOw do you account for
that?" 1 asked my guide. "He's
no older than the big fellow,
but he looks three times as
old"
"Huh," replied Robert Har-
but, "he was a pretty nice kind
of a Sprinter, / guess, but he
wasn't no champeen like this
Othah one. This one heah will
still be young if he lives to
be thutty. Evah mawnin when
/ puts the saddle on him he
tries to run right out from
undah it like he was twO-yeah
old"
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

The Lansburgh team, not in the
least discouraged over last Sun
days defeat at the hands of the
Hechtmen, has been drilling hard
all week and, with several changes
in the lineup expects to make a
much better showing.
Deck, Vance or Reutlinger will
do the hurting for the Seventh
StreeterS.
Mound Candidates
Manager Earl Bowman will use
Kaldenback, Fleishman or Hurst
on the mound. Bill Holmes, last
years sterling catcher, has been
shifted to second base, while Her
man Pulaski is holding down an
outfield post this season.
Bob Wallach, who last week al
lowed the Royalmen but five hits,
undoubtedly will be Manager Ris-
tons pitching choice.
Rookie HurIers
Manager Messink, of Hecht, will
give one of his rookie hurlers a
chance at the pitching assign
ment. His selection will be made
from Lefty Weeks, Johnny Wolf
and Bill Mitchell. AL Miller or
Barney Weeks will be back of the
bat.
Another addition to the already
powerful squad of the champions
is Sonny Baker, hard-hitting in
fielder.