davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Jackson In Tie For
Second At Meet

Chicago Alvin Jackson, Michi-
ran state College athlete, finished
in tie for second place IN the
running high Jump al the annual
ARMOUR Tech relay games.
Monroe Walton was member
of the Michigan State Normal
college relay team that won the
Onc-mile run. The team set Il new
record of 1928 TO break the old
record OF 3.3i1 made by Illinois
Normal College in 1882.
Walton was also "A member oil
the winning college medley relay
team OF Michigan State, Norma
B College.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
SOUTH w E S T
DETROIT NEWS

The Southwest Detroit League is
actively engaged in getting citi-
zens in this section. formerly
known as Delray. to see the ne
cessity of exehcising their civic
rights as citizens. The Ladies aux
Hilary of this organization meets
each Wednesday at D. M. at 500
S. Solvay street. The group is
sponsoring banquet. Thursday
evening. March %, at s p. m. at
SOB $. Solvay. Speakers for the
evening will be: DR.. G. c. Sauls-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
California Town Will
Seek Gold in Streets

Dutch Flat. Calif.--ltesidents Of
this town hong have known their city
had streets Of gold, and now some
thing Is to be done about II.
Placer county supervisors have
signed q contract with Francis a..
Fabian OF Chicago for the mining OF
gravel underlying the streets. roads
and alleys Of the town.
The Increased price OF gold has
made the mining OF lower grade
gravels profitable. and engineers es
innate there IL about nlnety-five feet
- pay dirt between the surface and
| lrnck under the town
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Jessie Owens Equals
Record To Win Dash

Mem York-Jesse owens, Ohio
state freshman, dashed TO an easy
victory in the 6O-yard sprint at the
Knights of Columbus games ~
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night. Owens equalled the worio
record OF 6.2 seconds.
Owens was away 20 a fine start
and broke the tape foot In adj
ance of Ben Johnson, Columbia
University freshman who defeated
Owens In the A. A. U. indoor meet
two weeks ago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
ILLEGITIMATE

They call It "ILLEGITIMATE,"
but IT'S love right on. Premiere
presentation Mt the Y. w. {. ~
Thursday, April 12, 1894. by n
cast of players entirely new and
different.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Chas. Herbin. No. Carolina, No. 10:
r. Bragg. Alabama. No. IL; II.
Ellison, Virginia. No. IL. Matthew
Tucker, Virginia, No. 10; Milton
Weaver Maryland, No. Ia; James
Poole, Virginia, No. 15.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
WEIR AT HEAD
OF COURT MEN
FOR PAST YEAR
0. Washington Leads
Women Players
In Singles

Raleigh. NC-The ratings OF
the American Tennis Association
Tor the year 1888 have just been
released through he office OF the
Secretary OF the Associations The
rating committee. headed by Miss
Laura V. Junior, OF Philadelphia,
listed this year 20 mems singles.
10 mems doubles teams, 5 mixed
doubles. Is womens singles. ,
women's doubles, veterans sin
giles, and Is junior singles. For
1884, the rating committee will add
TO the list junior boys singles.
8 junior girls singles. and 10 in
tercollegiates. The committee may,
however. rate as many more In |
any OF the aforementioned classes |
as they deem expedient. Serving
on the rating committee with Miss
Junior are DR.. Andrew l.. Jack
son, Providence Rhode Island. +.
Harold Hopper. East Orange. N.
j.. A. T.. Mcdowell, New York
City, and DR.. l.. +. McCauley, Raj
aigh, ~ c.
Mems Singles
Reggie Weir, New York City. !
md Nathaniel Jackson. North Car y
lima, are given the first and sec {
nd places. respectively Eyre {
aitch. a former national champ
IN. has moved up from sixth place
J 1892 TO No. 3. Franklin Jackson,
'rmer national Junior champion, y
other OF Nathaniel. and playing ~
) first year as n senior. is rated -
four ahead of Ted Thompson, "a
other former national champion, ~
d who last year was rated No Nv
Following Thompson at five Is , :.
fred Walker, OF Baltimore and -
ncoln University Walker, 1888 ,a'
/. a. a. champion, precedes 10 -.
chard Hudlin, OF Missouri. who vi
S moved from No. in 1882 rat ID
g TO No. z this year. Gerald +. u.
,rman, Jr.. Flushing, n. Y, NOV III
from 10th position in 1892 rat VI
rs 10 No. 8 this wear, The ninth -
Isition is given TO Henry VIII -,
ms. Newark. n. j.. former mix =
doubles national champion, but
king his rating debut for the
st time in the singles event. NJ
rmon Fitch. W.nston-Salem. y. RI
,..,t,ulatad frnu No. position ~
.,.aD -, H.. ioth Mace this year. OF
First aud second Ten
T. Jackson. Walker AMI VIII ca
lh ,., rbo W
.i'i '' 't1 wy -. ~. ~ ~
l..' -, Ni'
'f'' % N'' ,,,inns -
81 ~ ',,t XIX, Al'
rs 4I'i
'ite Ei MI
'N
j"
I'LL, Cd
ta ihr '''i" to
s'I NN pip' iou-' T.
'H'" '.','' "
~. ona stnI' N' 80" u
'f IA' '' ~, "
utisinohiA' ~ " N',''''H VI D
me NH9 la .ed 70 h' '''vu -. b
@i- ior tl' hfHl liile nun, Y
uns"AliNe Years was p"ittu ~
go ~ 'htrits * lthr"a'' re"' q
.ia. uOi rated IN l''- Was pla'r" \
e No. j. pr j. Nartel,. lo.n,-
rly No ~ and pr II, ~ MAJ =
hcws, Formerly No ~ po'h i,o.n
luskcger' Niahainh' herniaii MAJ |
row. New jersey. formerly No. ~
ana Wilbur Clarke, lli,hods' lorn
erly no. - were rated 49, - 10,
and l6 respectively. W r. bape
Jones, VI n"''' i ~ t,,',or fron,
an an ioo'V' to' - NJ NJ wrca,nn-
: i',"o,S' 80. " 20 ao1 nr "
ue', N'S''', ,r ~ 90" "a wora
". ENei'' " u - i
r"'ev ioi ''le nint ..'''S ovar IN
~ 10 apP"'i'"e
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

berry Attorney Charles Roxbor-
ough. and Mrs A. ]. Bryant. The
public is invited. ]. f. Brown is
president; w. Burch, secretary;
Mrs s Brown, chairman of Ladies'
division; Mrs. w. Easley, secre-
tary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlzc them. They help the
Tribune Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

WOmen'S singles
Miss Ora Washington, German
Itown, Pa, still leads the women
players, apparently having a mon.
lopoly on the first position amonf
women players. Mrs. Frances Git
items, New York, retained her posi-
ton at No. 2. Mrs. Emma Leon
ard, New York. rated at ten II
1882, moved up to No. 3, whicl
position she formerly held in tn
1881 ratings. Mrs. Dorothy Ewel
lChicago, moved up a peg to No.
rated at five in 1882. Mrs. 5. v
Homes, Winston Salem, N. {
Jumped from IL In 1892 TO the fit
position this year. This Is the fir
D time she has been rated In II
y FIRST ten. Miss Blanche Winsto
2 New York, retains her position
4 mo. 6. Mrs: Martha Davis move
' from No. IL In 1882 to No. z. Mi
4 Laura Demery. Atlanta, Ca. dro
ped position. from seven
I eight, while Mrs. Adelaide Morr
: New York, moved from the eigh
A 10 the ninth position. Mrs. SUI
4 Madison. a newcomer In the nj
4 Item division, was given the No.
post. The remaining I'VE piac
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SCHOOLS PATROL
TEAMS TO MARCH
Annual Parade to Draw
Crack Units From Several
States.

Crack drill teams from Pottstown,
Pa, and Tabor, N. c., will come to
Washington for the third annual pa
rade Of A. A. A. school boy patrols
Saturday, according to word received
by the District division of the asso-
citation. Drill teams from other
points Of Pennsylvania. North Caro-
lima and Maryland and Virginia also
will participate, it was said.
Arrangements for the parade are
virtually completed. It will start at
1890 am. from Pennsylvania avenue
and John Marshall place, proceed up
Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street, south on Fifteenth street to
Constitution avenue and west on the
Avenue past the reviewing stand.
Approximately 5000 members of
washington patrols, units of high
school cadets and numerous bands
will participate in the parade and
ceremonies along with the nearly 1000
boys from other States. Present plans
call for the camping of the visiting
patrols at the Washington Tourist
Camp. which will at the same time
afford the boys a bit Of camping ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
WANT TO LOOK
YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young Is 70
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no
need of having q sallow complexion
dark rings under your eyes-pimples
a bilious look In your fsce-dull
eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will
tell you ninety per cent Of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, . well-known ply
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as . substitute for calomel
to act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always effec-
tive. They help bring about that nat
ural buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color, 15c,3oc, soc.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
HEART SPEAKERS TOPIC
DR.. Stroud, American Association
Secretary, to Be Heard.

Dr.. william d. Stroud, professor Of
cardiology at the University Of Penn
sylvania Graduate School and secre-
tary Of the American Heart Associ-
alton, will be the principal speaker at
the annual meeting of the Washing
ton Heart Association at 8 o'clock to-
night at the District Medical Build
ing, 17l8 M street. His subject will
be "The American Heart Associations
Work in the Prevention and Relief Of
Heart Disease"
The Washington Heart Association
is the newest member Of the Com
munity Chest. Its members, physi-
clans and laymen are organized for
the purpose Of reducing the toll taken
by heart disease In the District.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Kiss Breaks Jaw; Man Jailed.

BUDAPEST, April 26 R.-Because
he kissed girl so violently that her
jaw broke in three places, Zoltar1
Viniss, a civil servant. was sentenced
to one months imprisonment.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DR.. POLLING TO SPEAK
International Christian EndeavoI
Head Dinner Guest.

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, president of
the International Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, will be the guest
speaker at the annual young peoples
dinner at the First Presby-
terian Church next Monday. His
topic will be 1.-THE Church and Mod
eru Youth"
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Of heavy 8-oz.
duck, mounted on
galvanized frames.
80, 36, AZ and 48
in. widths. Drop
is 48 inches.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
HENDERSON IS NAMED
RI &c. BOARD MEMBER
Californian to Succeed Mccarthy
of Utah-0ther Nomina-
tions Made.

President Roosevelt today sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Charles B.
Henderson Of California to be . men,
Der of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and at the same time reap
pointed the following members Of the
board:
Harvey c. Couch. Arkansas: Jesse H.
Jones, Texas; Frederic H. Taber, Massa-
chusetts; c. B. Merriam, Kans., and
John j. Blaine, Wisconsin.
Henderson is to succeed Watson NC
Carthy of Utah on the r. F. c.
These nominations were included In
the largest group Of nominations sent
to the Senate since Mr.. Roosevelt has
been President. There were more TIN
500 nominations for postmasters IN
various parts of the country and score
of land office registers and several
United States attorneys.
Among the nominations were those
of Harrison Dodge to be postmaster at
Mount Vernon, Va. and David ]. Gar
ber to be postmaster at Fort Hum
phreyS, Va,
Evening star., 1934-01-23
FRANK A. FURST DIES;
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Dominant Power in Maryland Pol
itics Headed Big Contract
ing Company.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 23.-Frank A.
Furst, chairman Of the board of the
Arundel Corporation and . power in
the Democratic party in Maryland, died
today after an illness Of several months
He was S8 years old.
Born in Germany, Mr. Furst came to
America when very young and settled
in Baltimore. From an apprentice to
q shoemaker, he became interested in
q grain elevator business and later be-
came the head of the Arundel Corpora
ton, a large construction firm. He
became very wealthy.
He was considered the only man in
the Democratic party in Maryland who
could bring the various opposing
factions together and all political
leaders sought his advice. He never
held public office.
He became i'll late in November and
was In a serious condition. He partially
recovered from an attack of pneumonia
however. and recently again became
seriously ILL.,
Last Friday the last rites of the
Catholic church were administered
when it became apparent that death
was near.
The Arundel Corporation had a
number Of large enterprises, including
draining OF the Everglades in Florida,
building OF the Cape Cod ship canal ana
dredging the Baltimore Harbor.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
TRAINER ARRESTED
FOR HORSE DOPING
Raiders Find Narcotics and
Formulas in HiaIeah
Home.
~ the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, January 23.-The
finding in his home Of more than 100
grains Of narcotics and alleged form
ulas for doping" race horses today led
10 the arrest of Harry Cooper, horse
owner and trainer at Hialeah.
Members of the Florida Racing Com
mission. who are waging an active cam
paign to stamp out the use Of mar
tracks, Joined Immediately in an invest
CATION launched by State and Federal
authorities.
immigration officers also began an in
quiry into reports that Cooper allegedly
had entered this country illegally from
Canada.
George J. Coyle, Federal narcotic
agent. said the narcotics, alleged form
ulas and a quantity of needles were in
q small strong box with which Cooper
attempted to escape when Federal
and State officers arrived.
Cooper is held in Jail under $4,000
bond A preliminary hearing before a
peace justice tentatively was set for
late today Federal charges are to be
presented later to United States COM
missioner.
w. H. Donovan, secretary Of the
Florida State Racing Commission, said
that If the charges against Cooper were
proved, he and his horses would be
barred for all time from Florida
tracks"
DR.. j. G. Cattlet, veterinarian for the
racing commission, said an inquiry into
Cooper's activities followed chemical
tests of samples of saliva taken from
some Of his horses that have been rae
Ing at Tropical Park.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
BANDITS AND BURGLARS
OBTAIN LOOT OF $50

Hold-up men and burglars obtained
$50 In cash and $50 In clothing and
jewelry yesterday, police were informed
today.
Elmer F. Neagle. 1920 Kansas ave-
nue.. reported the theft of SIG from his
home. Two colored men robbed George
Marlowe, colored, 200 block Fourteenth
street southeast, Of $l4.50 after knock
ing him down.
Clothing and jewelry worth $50 was
stolen from the apartment of Mary E.
Jones. 654 Girard street.
Two colored men fled from the ofiice
OF L. M. King, 1894 U street, when they
were surprised In the act Of drilling a
hole in q safe.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
MRS. AGNES MARIE SMITH
EXPIRES AFTER OPERATION
Chevy Chase Woman Is Survived
by Her Husband and a
Daughter, Agnes.

Mrs. Agnes Marie Smith. 49, Of 6136
Thirty-first street. Chevy Chase. D. c.,
died in Emergency Hospital yesterday
after an illness Of several months.
Death resulted from a second opera
ton caused by appendicitis. She had
been at the hospital five weeks.
A lifelong resident Of this city. Mrs.
Smith graduated from Business (now
RoosevelD High School, in 1914. and
was married the night Of her gradua-
ton to A. Bargar Smith. who survives
her She was member of Electa
Chapter, No. 2, Order Of the Eastern
Star
Besides her husband she is survived
by daughter. Agnes Mary Smith, her
parents, Darius and Cora F. Gaskins;
two brothers. Darius and Charles Gas
kins, and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Fyfe
and Mrs. Laura Costenbader. all OF
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Eighteen, of Cleveland. Ohio, Is going
to bring the full three octaves of her
soprano voice to Washington some time
in March or April and sing for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Miss johnson received
a letter from the White House January
90 Just what was said in the letter
Miss johnson Is not telling. but ii
came from Mrs Roosevelt. The i'm
portant thing seems to be that the
President will be listening-A P. Photo
Evening star., 1934-01-23
WRITER'S WILL HONOR
SOVIET AMBASSADOR

Members of the Overseas Writers
Association will entertain Alexander
Troyanovsky, Russian Ambassador, and
William c. Bullitt, American Ambas-
sador to the Soviet Union. at lunch
con at the National Press Club at l
pm. Friday.
Members may invite other represent
atives of the press as their guests, with
the understanding that the speakers
are not to be quoted Acceptances must
be received at National 4046 not later
than IL am. Friday.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
RABY BURIAL FRIDAY

CHARLESTON, S. c.. January % up.
Rear Admiral James J. Raby will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery Friday,
it was announced here yesterday. Fu-
neral services were held here Saturday
for Admiral Raby, who was comman-
dant OF the Navy Yard here when he
was killed in an automobile accident
near Savannah, Ga, last Monday.
Burial plans had been held in abey-
ance pending arrival Of the admirars
son, Lieut.. John Raby, u. S. N, from
Can niepO
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Granville G. Withers, and Patrick
Holme Sumner. Hollywood knew them
as Grant Withers, former husband Of
Loretta Young. and Pat Somerset.
Withers liabilities were listed at $34.-
082 With assets of 5000. The Somerset
debts were given as 1898 and assets
$685.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
MRS. JULIA P. BARHAM
DIES AT TULSA HOME
DAUGHTER Of Late Rear Admiral
Charles P. Plunkett Spent Most
Of Life in Capital.

Mrs. Julia P. Barham. 90, daugh-
ter Of the late Rear Admiral Charles
P. Plunkett and well known in Wash
ington, where she spent most of her
life. died Sunday night in Tulsa, Okla,
according to word received here today.
She was the wife of H. Whitney
Barham of Tulsa. She had been Ill
for several months.
Mrs. Barham was born here and
Vas educated at the La Sale Semi
nary. near Boston. She Is survived
By two brothers, Charles T. Plunkett
ef this city and w. Clement Plunkett
Of Boston, as we'll as her husband.
The funeral will be in Boston to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
BRAZIL EXPLOSION FATAL
Two Boys Killed In Blast on Gov
ernor Island.

Two 0OyB AllleQ IN 0IdsI OA WV
ernor Island.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, January
20 R.-Two 17-year-old boys are dead
and 30 suffering from injuries today
as q resul. Of the explosion Of about
1870 tons of dynamite In a commercial
warehouse near an orphanage on Gov
ernor Island.
The island is in the bay about seven
miles north Of Rio De Janeiro, yet the
city wes shaken by the blast late yes
terday Hundreds of windows were
broken.
About TOO boys living In the orphan
age escaped uninjured.
A number Of buildings in central Rio
De Janeiro were slightly damaged. The
windows were blown from the Ita-
maraty Palace, headquarters Of the
foreign Office
Evening star., 1934-01-23
AUSTRIAN APPEAL SEEN

League Of Nations May Hear In
dependence Plea.
GENEVA, January % (R.-Rumors
circulated in League of Nations circles
yesterday that Austria may appeal to
the League Council against Germany If
q reply to q recent Austrian note Is
unsatisfactory.
Austria, 1t was said, wants assurances
that her independence will be COM
pletely assured.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
ACTORS IN BANKRUPTCY

LOS ANGELES. January 70 R.-
The bankruptcy files Of the Federal
Court had two more names from the
movies entered yesterday.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Freight Loadings
Rise 1866 Cars
OverLast Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated PreSS.
The American Railway Associa-
ton announced today that loadings of
revenue freight for the week ended
April 81 were 5Ss,453 cars, an in
crease of 1866 above the preceding
week, 92,941 cars above 1888 and
26.926 above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded totaled
240,275 cars, an increase Of 1,741
above the preceding week. 53.446
above the corresponding week in 1888
and 35,901 above 1882.
Less than carlot merchandise loaded
was 1851 cars. a decrease Of SO
below the preceding week, but 5,225
above 1888 and 19,471 below 1882.
Grain and grain products were 26,-
286 cars, a decrease Of $50 cars below
the preceding week, 1868 below 1888
and 5000 below 1892. In the Western
districts grain and grain products
loaded totaled 1857, a decrease of
6,1l3 below 1888.
Forest products loaded totaled 49,
885 cars, a decrease Of 479 below the
preceding week, but 6,763 above 1888
and 4,079 below 1882.
Ore amounted to $50 cars, an in
crease Of 1884 above the preceding
week, 5,1s2 above 1888 and 1864 above
1892.
Coal amounted to 100.426 cars, an
increase of 4,077 above the preceding
week, 26,299 above 1888 and 1851
above 1892. q,
Coke totaled 5,629 cars, an increase
Evening star., 1934-04-27
NARROW
IN DULL TRADING
Late Buying Helps Oils.
Most Changes Held to
Small Fractions.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Stocks
idled in extremely narrow trading
today. Fluctuations among leading
industrials, rails and utilities were
mostly confined to small fractions,
though some late buying occurred in
oils. Standard of California rose 2
points. United States Steel, Standard
Of New Jersey and General Motors
were about unchanged. American
Telephone, Consolidated Gas and
Santa Fe slipped shade lower.
The close was steady and transfers
approxlmated $4,000 shares.
Although the compromise reached
between railway managers and union
officials virtually freezing" the wage
situation until May !, 1895, was
viewed as highly constructive, guesses
on the increased cost to the carriers
for 1884 ranged between Sl5,000,0
and $25,000, 900, depending on the VOL
ume of business
On the other hand, transportation
students pointed out that the roads
are saving S60,000,000 to $4,000, 900
by not having to restore the entire old
wage rate as of July l. What the cost
OF a general strike to the carriers
would have been was a debatable
question. If the current traffic trend
continues throughout the year it was
thought that the advanced pay rolls
could be absorbed without much diff
Guilty.
Steel scrap prices have recently
been causing some concern to trade
analysts. Scrap rates at Pittsburgh
now are around IS cents a ton under
the years high and have slipped
somewhat at other centers. Scrap
movements were being watched
closely for a clue to what may be
anticipated for the third quarter in
the steel industry. 1t was recalled
that the sharp rise in scrap, which
began in February and continued we'll
into March. forecast the upturn in
steel operations generally.