davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

ezreket, nemelyek milliokat kol--
tenek evente, hogy bizonyos dol
gokrol kizarolag es els6knek tud-
janak beszamolni az olvaso ko-: !:
zonsegnek, amely meltanyolja a,
gyorsasagot minden esetben.
lit azonban egy olyan biinteny
r6l volt $40, amib6l mem lett
volna szabad meg legszemetebb.
nepeknek sem profitot sajtolni..
kulonosen akkor mem, ha azzal
esetleg hatraltathatja az igazsag-
szolgaltatast, amely a rend6rok
ezreit kildte gyilkos nyomaba-
Mar pedig ha valaki a megta-
lalt biinjelekkel mem siet a rem.
dorsegre el6szor, hanem els6sor-
ban ARA gondol, hogy a Hearst
lap legyen a szenzacioval els6--
mex es kizarolag az uccakon, ak
kor esetleg a vizsgalat munkaja.
olyan csorbat szenved, amelyet
kikoszorllni nem, vagy csak ma
gyon nehezen tudnak a rend-
6rok.
Jozan ember mem is erthette
meg, hogy ezt szemermetlen
inditvanyt hogyan mertek
Hearstek a lapjaikban lenyomni,.
| bar hat sok mindent megszok--
tunk mar ezeknek sarga la
poknak reszerol.
Detroitban azonban ugy erezte
mindenki, hogy ebben az eset-.
ben a becstelen uzlet tut ment
minden megengedett hataron.
hogy lit egyenesen egy szeren-
csetlenul jart kislany hullajat es.
a gyaszolo csalad melyseges faj-
dalmat tokesitette a szemermet-
len UZLET maganak es undor-
raj olvastak EFT a felhivast.
A Hearst lapok addig fognak
ilyen modorban dolgozni, mig
at megengedi a kozonseg.
Ha ilyen esetekben a levelek-
ezreiben tiltakoznanak a vandaf
szentsegtores ellen, akkor a szen-
zaciot keres6 sarga sajto leg
alabb ezekr6l fajtalan kilenge-
sekrol leszokna.
Ugy latszik azonban, hogy
Hearstek ismerik az olvasok at
lagat es jol tudtak, hogy az vert
akar latni az ujsagban.
5 mem torodik vele, hogy XII
mex veret talaljak fel, amig az
ujsag izgalmas.
Ebben az esetben viszont nen,
valami biztato dolog betuszant6
mesterseget tanulni, inert ha
becstelenseget kell merni nap
nap utan azert a rongyos ke-
nyerert kilo- es r6fszamra. ak
kor vlszont vannak jovedelme-
zobb, tisztessegesebb uzletek is,
a vilagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
FEGYvERSzGNET?


gyari sztrsikban is belementek
egy ilyen keresbe.
Csak az a bal, hogy a t6ke-
SEX, akik ma Macy hangon, hir-
teleniil Is varatlanul elfogadjak
az inditvanyt, holnaputan mem
lesznek hajlandok semmifele ar
ra kinevezett kozegek donteset
elfogadni kotelezo erovel es ha
ellenik dontenek, akkor "kor-
many-beavatkozasrol" fognak ST.
rankozni.
Annak idejen az NRA es a
code-ok ugyanezt celoztak es ait
elfogadta magaranezve kotelezo-
mex munkas es a nagytoke.
De ahol aztan a code-hatosa-
gok megjelentek, hogy tor
venyt vegrehajtsak, oft sheriffe-
ket, tito parancsokat allitottak
az utukba es a National Steel
Corporation tgye meg mindig
Oft van a torvenyen.
Exert mem lehet oszinte az
ajanlat a toke reszerol, inert ok
ugy szeretnek "beke napjat"
elfogadni, ha a MAI allapotokat
sikerulne nekik lerogziteni, mie-
lott SERVE zkednek a munkasok.
Igen, munkasok szivesen
hajlanak a bekere, de csak a
torvenyes es mem jogfoszto
bekere, amely teljes epsegben
meghagyja es biztositja nekik,
hogy az NRA 7-ik paragrafusa
szerint szervezeteket epithetnek
maguknak.
Nalami ilyenfele terve van az
elnoknek es azert 'fogadjak ell
hirtelen az ajanlatot es teljesitik
kerest a tokesek, hogy az Ell
nok reszletekkel elo ne jo-
hessen.
Meg nem tudni, hogy mi lesz
vegso ajanlata az elnoknek,
le mar most merget vehet ra
mindenki, hogy mikor AIT a nagy
toke megtudja, mem lesz hajlan-
do a dolgot vallalni.
Mert semmifele formaban, da-
cara minden NRA-nak, dacara
minden labor board-nak IS da-
cara minden igeretnek es eskii-
mex, szervezeteket mem akar meg
tiirni a nagytoke.
Azert, inert maga a toke ezer
S zazalekosan meg van szervezve.
Remelheto, hogy az vi kon-
gresszus mondja maid XII az
utolso szot szervezkedes dol
gaban es akkor lehet lesz maid
tartos bekerol beszelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

Roosevelt elnok AIT ajanlotta
: legutobbi beszedeben az or
sx&gnak, hogy kossenek a mum
ka-ad6k Is munkasok fegy-
verszinetet egymassal, hogy egy
el6re megszabott id6 alatt ne
menjenek sztrajkba es ne keny-
szeritsek sztrajkba a munkassa-
got.
Megigerte, hogy ebbol Gel
boil beszelni fog a munkaadokkal
Is a munkasvezerekkel es meg
keri 6ket, hogy TORVENYEK
BECSULETES betartasa mel
lett, probaljak sztrajkokat ell
keriilni es vitakat szovetsegi
vagy allami kozegek dontesere
bizzak mindketten.
A nagytoke = Gyariparosok
Szovetsege gyanus sietseggel
"elfogadta" az elnok javaslatat
es .'tetemre hivta' a munkassa-
got, hogy tegyek ugyanezt a
munkasok.
A t6ke soha mem esett a fe-
jere.
"Elfogadtak" maguk resze-
r6l az inditvanyt, mielott ait az
elnok megtette volna a helyes
es vegleges formakban.
Mem lenne sztrajk es nenl
kellene berharc, ha a tokes urak
betartanak az NRA 7-ik para
grafusat, ami hat szegrol-vegre
torvenye ennek a hazanak es
mines okunk feltenni, hogy az
elnok jelenlegi otletet johiszemii-
en- tennek magukeva.
Mert ha johiszemuek lenne-
mex, akkor mem lenne sziikseg
semmifele vi gepezetre, akkor
OFT lenne az NRA.
A munkassag - nagyon he.
lyesen - mem rontott belle a
dologba ajtostol.
Megvarja, amig Roosevelt
vegleges formaba onti az indit-
vanyat, amig megszabja, hogy a
vitakban milyen hatosagi koze-
gek intezkedjenek VEGSO ES
DONTO hatalommal es ha ez
megtortenik, akkor fogjak az
eszreveteleiket megtenni.
Ha egyszer munkasok biz
tositekot kapnak, hogy ilyen
dontest a toke minden esetben
el fog fogadni, akkor szivesen
lemondanak egy idore a sztrajk-
rol, hogy kiprobaljak EFT az vi
rendszert.
Hiszen a munkasok a szovo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

HyCScIt lCICScCtck n0pOkDan
es nemcsak a negyszazak tagjai
lestek szazszamra a court-on,
hogy milyen ocsmanysagok ke-
rulnek tisztogatasra, hanem az
egesz orszag korulallta multi
milliomos ''uriasszonyok" undo
rito csatajat.
Es mem adtak tisztelt pol
garok es polgarn6k egy vaklo-
ert, i'ogy Mrs. Vanderbilt halo
szobajala is alkalmuk volt bepis-
lantani egy par percre.
Meg pedig olyankor, mikor
onagysaga pongyolaban volt, s6t
amikor ilyen allapotban uri ven
degei is akadtak.
A kiteregetett szennyesek meg
dobbento kepet adtak rola, hogy
"felso negyszazak' hogy elnek,
bar errol idaig is meg volt a
fogalmunk.
Nehez ait allitani, hogy a jo
erkolcsre monopoliuma van a
szegenysegnek, de Vanderbilt
ne targyalasa utan meg kell ALA
pitanunk, hogy nagy wagon
orokloi belereszegednek dol
larba es joforman keptelenek
egy normalis eletre.
A tetlenseg, a gondtalansag es
a nagy vagyon olyan utakra So
dorja oket,- amelyek szerencsere
a szegenyebb sorsu emberek
elott zarva vannak es olyan ka-
pukat zar ell eloliik, amelyek az
elegedettseghez vezetnek.
A szorakozas, amely a folyto-
nossag unalmaban zullesse fajul
es amt Ok "tarsadalmi k0tele-
zettsegnek" neveznek, elszakit-
jak oket m;ndattol, ami egy nor
malls korulmenyek kozott el6
csaladnak az elet normalis es
termeszetes oromeit biztositjak.
A hazastarsak nincsenek ARA
utalva, hogy kozos gondjaik le.
gyenek az eletben, hogy kozos
celjaik fele kozos erovel tore
kedjenek es a vagyon olyan urt
vag kozejiik. amit csak kevesen
tudnak abban a kornyezetben
athidalni.
A sajat gyermekeiket elveszi
tolik a vagyon es azoktol a
sziiloi gondot sziiletesuk pillana-
taban megtagadja, inert mar ak
kor atjats zak 6ket dadak es
nevelok kezere.
Termeszetellenes eletet elnek
es ICY termeszetellenes iranyba
fejlodnek.
A Vanderbiltne targyalasa AT
mutatta, hogy a szemerem utol.
SO maradvanya is ki van veszve
beloluk es hogy az anyai szere
tet is meghodol a dollarnak.
Mrs. Vanderbiltr6l a becses
mamaja allitotta a birosagnal
eloszor, hogy mem alkalmas
pers IONA" sajat kis lanyanaI
nevelesere es ez az Greg holgy
volt az els6, aki leanya szeny.
nyeseit kirakta.
Mellette es utana azutan meg.
jelent sogorasszony es mer'
ez ket finom uridama mem
tudott eleg utalatossagot, elee
aljassagot, eleg rosszasagot bi
zonyitani Mrs. Vanderbiltre, min
den elcsapott cseledjet beideztek
| hogy nyissak hat azok XII Z
szennyes ruhat tartalmazo seek
renyt szelesre.
Mrs. Morgan "a Vanderbiltnt
mamaja) volt az elso, aki csc
ledeket a nyilt targyalason fag
gatta es aki ait akarta bel6lul
kivenni = ami eleg konnyu volt
- hogy a sajat lanya szeretoke
fogadott ejjelenkent hazaban.
Egy mask multimilliomos asz
szonysag, a Vanderbiltne sogor
noje meg aijasabb botranyoka
hozott a targyalasra es piszko
sabb tanukat iiltetett a tanu
szekbe.
Ec y, "ir,7ca * g
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

Horses in Japan wear straw shoes
and must be reshod every 10 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Norwegian Fraternal
Group Installs Heads

Ole A. Engebretson, so2 Main ave.
nue.. was installed Is president Of
awerderups Lodge No. l07. Sons and
Daughters Of Norway, at ceremonies
conducted Wednesday evening BY A.
Risem. 507 Eighth ST.. past president
OF the lodge. Mr.. Engebretson sue
ceeds H. H. .Engen. 027 Seventh st..
who was installed as dommer.
Officers who will serve with Mr..
Engebretson during 1894 are: Vice
president-Mrs. Selma jacobson. $40
First st. Regent-Mrs. Carl ]. Sund-
land. liz Avenue A. Marshal-Mrs. J.
s. Hanson, 1902 Fourteenth st. As
sistant marshal-Mrs. Christ Nelson,
220l Main avenue. Inner guard
Mrs. Peter D. Kebsgard, 1915 Fourth
st. Outside guard-Mrs. Randa Mills.
S02 Eighth st. secretary-d Gilbert
Haugen, 1l3 Third st. Financial &C.
cretary-0. O. Lee, 6ll Avenue =.
Treasurer-J. 8. Hanson, 1902 Four
teenth st. Trustee-Mrs. H. II. Engen,
e27 Seventh st.
One hundred couples were enter
tanned ct the dancing party which fol-
lowed the installation. A committee
Of lodge members served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
80 Bridal Gowns Shown
At Afternoon Function

st., married in 1877 in Bismarck, wore
her own costume. Her sister, Mrs. p.
G Bakken, 500 Avenue G, was married
In 1928. Her dress was worn by Miss
Ethelwyn shafer.
The most recent bridal outfits shown
were those Of three 1852 brides, Mrs.
A. ]. Scott, 40 Rosser Avenue, West;
Mrs. Clen q. Cannon, ia Avenue G,
and Mrs. Albert Ryckman, 40 Third
st. Mrs. 0annon's sister, Miss Mary
Jean johnson, wore her gown and
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Ryckman wore
their own.
Concluding the pageant was COM
plete bridal outfit composed Of white
satin gown, q veil, bouquet and other
accessories modelled by Miss Helen
Nicholson through the courtesy Of the
A. w. Lucas company.
Mrs. Paul Wachter was in charge of
decorations. Mrs. w. q. Worner, 7O5
Ninth st., was refreshments commit
tee chairman. Her assistants were
Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. Luther Van Hook,
523h Sixth ST.: Mrs. Peter Reid, Sll
Twelfth St., and Mrs. @. Vernon Free
man, 8l2 Eighth st.
Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B,
West: Mrs. Sauvain: Mrs. A. M. Christ
ianson, zoos Fifth st., and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Harris, 828 Fifth st., were the
entertainment committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

manager Of Billy Petrolle, the Fargo
Express. At one time Retzlaff was
ranked in the leading 10" of the
worlds heavyweights.
Members Of the basketball team
from the state industrial and normal
school at Glendale spent Thursday
night in Bismarck. They were on
tfeir way to Minot, where they will
play the M:not Normal quint.
Frank Nutter of the Pillsbury En-
cheering company, Minneapolis, is
spending few days here on business.
He came Thursday.
r. s. Enge has returned from Fargo
where he attended the semi-annual
meeting OF the state board Of chiro-
practic examiners which was held
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

Fargo. Mrs Sullivan has been hon.
cred at several farewell parties in both
Mandan and Bismarck.
i i i
Mrs. c. A. Schuck, 906 Ninth st.,
won score honors when the st. Their
esas missionary society was enter
tained at bridge and luncheon Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur @. Anderson, 1902 Thayer ave-
nue.. Contract was played at three
tables. Miss Josephine Hosch, 720
Third st., who was hostess, was assist
ed by Mrs. Anderson. The next meet
ing OF the society will be Monday, Jan.
Is, with Miss Alice Cunz, 317h, Elev-
enth st., as hostess.
+ + X
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL Thayer Ave-
nue., West, Wednesday evening enter
tained at dinner small group Of col
lege friends Of her son, Jack Zuger,
who leaves Saturday evening to re-
sumo his studies ct the University Of
Minnesota at Minneapolis. Other
students returning to the University
Of Minnesota are Edward Lahr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Lahr, 22l
Avenue q, West. who left Thursday
evening, and George Moses, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Moses, 216 Park st.,
West. who will leave Sunday night.
::
Members Of the Holy Rosary mis-
sionary society met Thursday evening
with Mrs. Stanley NJ. Robidou, 1923
Seventh st., and played bridge at two
tables. Prizes in the games went to
Mrs. Herman F. Pelker, TIT Twentieth
St., and Mrs. M. o. Arman, 500 Thir-
teenth st. Mrs. Arman will be host
ess to the group on Thursday, Jan. 18.
Guests at the meeting Thursday eve
ming were Mrs. Raymond Schaefer,
304 Mandan st., and Miss Irma Brum-
mond Of Harriet, s. D. Miss Brum-
mond has been visiting with Mrs.
Stanley Cervinski, 40 Tenth st., dur
Ing the holiday season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JANUARY s. 1884

James Mitchell, Danvers, Mont. has
come for q visit Of about 10 days with
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Klansey, Rue
apartments.
Russell and Vernon Enge, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 8. Enge, 5l8 Fifth
st., win return to their studies at
jamestown college Monday after
spending the holiday vacation at their
home.
The Misses Peggy and Mavis Curdy
visited relatives at Minot and Surrey
during the holidays. Their aunt, Mrs.
Don Hubbard Of Minot, gave q dinner
for them, for which table decorations
and place cards were IN Christmas
colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lund, who were
married at Valley City, Saturday, Dec.
81, by Rev. r. A. Ofstedal, are spend
ing their wedding trip In Bismarck,
Killdeer and other points IN this Sec
ton Of the state. Mrs. Lund Is the
former Miss Ruth Roseth Of Luverne.
Mr.. Lund is manager Of q radio shop
in Valley City.
Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, $40 Ninth
st., was hostess to the st. Anthony
missionary group Thursday evening.
Prizes for the bridge games, played at
three tables, went to Mrs. w. M. Dolan,
30l Eighth st., and Mrs. Walter J.
Maddox, 10l Sixth st. Refreshments
followed the card games. Mrs. Dolan
will entertain the organization on Jan.
18.
The Misses Ada and Helen Town
send and Ralph, Merlin, Dennis and
Orville Olson, all Of Mobridge, s. D.,
were guests Thursday evening Of Lud-
wig Christians at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Munson, 220 Fourteenth
st. The guests all took part in q pro-
gram presented over radio station
KFYR Thursday evening. The Olson
brothers sang several quartet selec-
tions.
Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, who with her
three children left Mandan Friday to
join MIR. Sullivan at Fargo, was COM
plimented at bridge party given Wed
nesday evening by her mother, Mrs.
G. A. Renden, Mandan. Mrs. Walter
Renden, 6l5 First ST.: Miss Bernice
Joslin. 507 Third st., and Mrs. Louis
Connolly Of Milwaukee. who Is the
house guest of DIR. and Mrs. v. J. La
Rose, 522 Sixth ST., were out-of town
guests at the function. Mr.. Sullivan
has accepted position as attorney for
the Federal Home Loan association
and the family will make It's home at
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Will Take Road Bids
Here on January 19

Bids on 3l.899 miles Of road con-
struction work will be opened by the
state highway department January
i9, 1t was announced Friday.
Contracts are to be let on 30144
miles Of grading and 1755 miles Of
paving.
The projects are:
Grading: Pembina county - 1885
miles on State Route No. IS, northeast
Of Walhalla.
Burleigh county-10081 miles on s..
r. 36, east and west of Wing.
Williams county-11.228 miles on s.
r 50, GreEora east.
Paving: Grand Forks county -
1920 miles in Grand Forks.
Stutsman county .526 miles in
Jamestown.
Horses in Japan wear straw shoes
and must he reSh0d every 10 miles
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Three Kings Heralds organizations
OF the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Saturday afternoon
at 2::30 o'clock. The Boys Kings Her.
aids are to meet with Ralph Truman,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

3l4 Third St.; the Junior Girls Kings
Heralds meet with Miss Kathleen
Spohn, 5l8 Ninth ST., and the Senior
Girls Kings Heralds will meet with
Miss Grace Sanborn, 522 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Women's Nonpartisan
Club Opens New Year

Seventy-five members attended the
first 1884 meeting of women's Non.
partisan Club No. 1, which was fea-
tured by installation of officers, ap-
pointment Of committees and an ad-
dress by Dell Patterson, warden OF the
state penitentiary. The meeting was
held Thursday evening in the World
War Memorial building dining room.
Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1915 Eighth st.,
president Of the state federation Of
Nonpartisan Women's clubs, installed
the officers who are: President-Mrs.
G. 9. Boise, 604 Avenue d. Vice presi-
dent-Mrs. H. w. Herman, 813 Eighth
st. Secretary-Mrs. Frank j. Smith,
50lh Main avenue. Treasurer-Mrs.
M. M. Ruder, 206h Main avenue.
All the officers were reelected and
all gave reports covering the last year.
Following are the committee ap.
continents:
Program-Mrs. william LANCER, 500
Avenue B. chairman; Mrs. H. E. Cum
ntngham, 8l3 Eighth st., and Mrs. q.
A. Hample, 1T Main avenue.
Membership-Mrs. Herman. chair.
man: Mrs. Herbert j. Roberts, 7o6
Thayer avenue. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.
visiting-Mrs. r. A. vogel, COS Ros-
ser Avenue, West, chairman; Mrs. P.
O. Satire, 600 Avenue D, and Mrs. o.
e. Johnson. 93l Seventh st.
Publtcity-Mrs. r. r. Smith, 2ll
Rosser Avenue. West, chairman; Mrs.
Stephen Ter Horst, 923 Eighth st..
and Mrs. Lars johnson.
Child We1are-Mrs. Loren Myli. 3l6
Mandan ST., chairman; Mrs. Olive
LaGrave. l13 Thayer Avenue, West.
and Mrs. ]. H. Miller, 722 Fifth st.
Legislation-Mrs. Charles Leissman.
6l5 Seventh St., chairman: Mrs. Mary
=. Owens. 1000 Avenue A, and Mrs.
Carl J. Olmanson, 404 Avenue F.
Refreshments H. E. Schultz.
706 Avenue A, West, chairman: Mrs.
Bertha Elness, 40 Third st., and
Mrs. Lillian Crawford.
The program was opened by group
singing Of America" with Mrs. incl
da Maddox, 500 Avenue A, at the pi-
ano. Members responded to roll call
with New Years resolutions. Before
MI. Patterson's talk, Miss Rose Bar
ron, accompanied by Miss Mabel Cul-
yer, sang sympathy" and Parade Of
the Wooden Soldiers"
Mr.. Patterson described in detail the
Two principal prison labor projects at
the state penitentiary, the making Of
automobile license plates which is be-
Ing done for the first time this year.
and the twine plant.
AT the close Of working hours
Thursday. the number Of license
plates COMPLETED was far ahead Of the
demand, according to Mr.. Patterson.
He said that In the past year, twine
mas been shipped into North Dakota
nom seven foreign countries and also
from other states. Patterson urged
that the club encourage North Da-
kota people to buy twine produced at
the state institution Is an economy
measure.
Governor william Langer, Senator
Q. J. Olson Of Barnes county. A. ].
Scott from the State Mill and Eleya-
tor ct Grand Forks and Charles Carl
son, head Of the Nonpartisan organ
ization IN Ward county. visited the
meeting and gave extemporaneous
talks.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour by Mrs. Maddox. Mrs.
sathre. Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Ruder
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

Charley Retzlaff Of Leonard, noted
heavyweight boxer, visited In Bis
nlarck for short time Thursday
night. He was on his way west Of the
Missouri river to inspect some Of his
farm properties. He told friends here
re expected to return to the ring in
q couple Of months. Retzlaff Is man
aged by Jack Hurley Of Fargo, also
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
City and County

w. ]. Flanagan, head Of the main.
tenance division Of the state highway
department, IS recovering at his home
from an attack Of influenza. He is
expected to return to his office this
week.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Take Johnnie Kerr, for instance.
Tied with James Don Juan Casa
nova Durante for what was
thought to be the country's most
imposing bit CD of nasal architec-
ture until Durante grew a wart,
Kerr stands supreme in base ball.
A aw-for-a-paw scrap might be
all-even until you reached Joe
Kuhel. Here are two of the biggest
hands on the diamond. Keeping
the ball from slipping under his
fingernails is Joe's big trouble.
For feet. Bob Boken takes the
cake in this Biloxi camp, and
Frankie Baxter, who must fit 'em
with spikes. won't believe Carnera
stands alone in this respect until
he sees for himself Seem is be-
lieving," says frankie. Until big
Evening star., 1934-03-28
IN. |. WHALING A. |.
| IN CAMP BATTLES
Leads 20 to 12-YankS and
Browns Doing Well for
Junior Circuit.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

noooSAosSA ASSo SbSi - "AbcAs
n YEW YORK, March %
nj National League clubs
steadily are pulling away
from their American
League rivals in the annual
grapefruit league" competition
in the South and far West.
Thirty-two games have been played
so far and the National, led by the
Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and
New York Giants, have won 20 of
them. OF the l2 decisions that have
gone to the American Leagues credit,
the New York Yankees and st. Louis
Browns have accounted for seven.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics,
like the Browns, have won three en-
gagements from teams in John
Heydler's loop, but likewise have
dropped eight.
in their private Spring duel with two
victories apiece, have picked on the
Chicago White Sox, only American
League team training in the Far West,
to the extent of five triumphs and no
defeats. The Cubs have whipped
their hometown rivals three times
in a row, while the Pirates are credited
with two victories over Lew Fonseca S
men. The world champion Giants.
although they've gotten no better than
an even break in l6 exhibition games
so far, have outpointed American
League teams by a margin of six VIC
tories to four.
In the American League, only the
Yankees, with four decisions over the
Boston Braves in six starts, and the
Browns, who won the odd game in a
five-game series with the Giants, have
gained better than an even split in
their interleague engagements.
The standing to date:
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Nationals Pack Big Variety of Physical Attributes


They are Bobby Burke. Ed Chap
man, Alec McColl, Ray Prim,
Jack Russell and Monte Weaver.
There are quite a few other
distinctions unanimously bestowed
on the big leaguers in this
shrimpy township. Nick Altrock
is the champion eater of this ham,
let's chief product. Buddy Myer.
a little guy. too. in comparison
with his mates-rassles with the
biggest stogies and Heinie Man.
ush owns the all-America sun tan.
And then there's Dave Harris.
In a class by himself when it
comes to swinging at ball. the
sheriff observes it's good thing
he never connects on his real
powerful lunges because, after
all. a base ball can stand only
Just so much"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
LAT0NA WILL HELP
WESTERN NET TEAM
Racketer, Now at Georgetown, to
Be Volunteer Assistant at
His Old School.
TN ITS drive to get back to its

TN ITS drive to get back to its
i former place at the top of the
public high school tennis world
here. the Western High squad is be-
ing aided by Tony Latona. former
Western net star, who now attends
Georgetown.
Latona volunteered to help Coach
C. E. Bish tutor the squad and the
offer was snapped up. Bish is unable
to give the time to the racketers
he would like.
Western plans to open its cam
paign April 27. Nine matches in all
have been arranged for the George
towners, who also figure to play teams
of several other schools, including
Woodberry Forest, Tome Institute, st.
James of HagerStown, Georgetown
freshmen and Forest Park High OF
Baltimore.
Dates so far arranged by Don La
sure, the Western manager, are:
April 17-Eastern.
April 24-Roosevelt.
April 27-Ge Gorge Washington
Freshmen.
May 4-Central.
May 5-Loyola High of Baltimore.
May-9-St. Adams, at st. Adams
May 15-Tech.
May 18-Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park.
May 26-Loyola High. at Baltimore