davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
PRESIDENT STUDIES
NATIONAL FINANCES
Calls Farley With Morgenthau
and Coolidge After Chat With
Douglass

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 3l.-iR)-
President Roosevelt called in treasury
officials Friday in a resumption OF
his study OF the national financial
situation begun Thursday night in a
talk with Lewis Douglass, director Of
the budget.
Secretary Morgenthau and Thomas
{, Jefferson Coolidge, under secretary OF
the treasury, headed the group who
had an appointment for noon.
Smiling confidence, Mr.. Roosevelt
frankly told a throng of neighbors
assembled late Thursday to welcome
him home that: ....
we people in the town Of Hyde
Park, no matter whether we like it
or not, we are paying, and we will
have to pay for the correction of mis-
takes that were made in other parts
Of the country In the past, and to
get things better
He added:
Il am awfully proud Of the county
and awfully proud of the way We are
realizing our national responsibilities
and am very certain that the good
people Of our town will be willing to
go along and cooperate in a big pro-
gram that has nothing to do with
party and nothing to do with section,
trying to be square to all, Republicans
and Democrats and Socialists, and
everybody else, no matter what they
call themselves, no matter which party
or church they belong to-
The president emphasized Thursday
in his extemporaneous talk to the
home folks gathered on the Roosevelt
farm nearby that this country all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Iowa Merchants Are
Robbed and Kidnaped

Oskaloosa, Ia. Aug. 3l-(F)-Two
armed men Thursday night kidnapped
N. Sondag, 81, and his sen, E. D. Son
day, 80, Harper storekeepers. after
robbing them Of more than $500 in
cash and $3.50 in posta! savings Ger
tificates.
The Sondags were taken IS miles In
a car to Keomah State Park near
here and tied to trees with q clothes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Tics il together"
4 hope he added, "very much that
The home club viii more ana more
have meetings. The more we do that
the more we will realize that If farm
family is on the verge Of starvation
in North Dakota, we people in the
town OF Hyde Park are helping to pay
TO keep that family from actual star
vation; if We have made mistakes in
the settling Of the country in the pas.
we IN the town OF Hyde Park have
got to pay TO correct those mistakes. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

;;nc. They managed to free them
selves and notify officers carly Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
bending is being produced by means
Of hydraulic pressure.

Well, even if all the other codes
fail to stick, that one on the animal
glue industry should.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

A paD.r nail which can be driven
into hardwood without breaking @.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Winchester Shows
Old Wooden Pipes

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 81.
Relics of the old Winchester
waterworks, believed to be the old
est pipe line in the United States,
were placed on display here today
in special case.
Included in the collection is an
almost perfect section of the old
wooden pipes used more than a
century ago. 1t is about 10 inches
in diameter with a two-inch hole.
These pipes were introduced in
Winchester by the first pipe lines
in 1926.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27


nual subscription price. JACK
Levin, special consultant on Con-
stitutional and Antitrust Law,
NRA, is the author OF the SCar
contribution.
And william A. Roberts, secre-
tary of the Junior Conference,
which was sponsored officially
by the American Bar Association
convention last summer, has an
enlightening dissertation on this
important phase of legal organl-
zation.
Pleasant aftermaths Of the an
nual dinner Saturday night in
cluded a midnight highball affair
at the Frank ]. Hogan mansion
and an official party at the
Madrillon including F. Regis Noel,
George C. Gertman, C. Chester
Caywood, and others.
Col. Julius I. Peyser spent a
little time at the press table dur
ing the dinner, relaxing his dig
nifty to a point where he could not
get peeved even when one of the
scribeS-by way of getting the
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
N. Y.City Sales Tax
Passage Certain

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 O.N.SO .
A 2 per cent sales tax to raise the
bulk of revenue needed for New
York city's unemployment relief
has been decided upon by the
board of aldermen, it was learned
although no formal announce
ment was made.
The tax will apply to gas. elec-
trio and telephone service. as well
as to sales of commodities. and
eliminates the proposal for sep
arate 3 per cent tax on utility
consumers bills. The tax is es-
timated to raise $40, 100000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

morton and Marshall j. Waple.
Curbstone brokers spend their
luncheon hours talking about the
housing shortage and the scare
ity of listingS. Mr.. Brodie'S group
spends its time talking about the
kind of houses the public needs,
and then goes ahead building
them.
That demonstration appraisal
made by the local institute mem
bers on the Moses Building for
the appraisers institute remains
a deep, dark secret.
But the wisecracker at the
auction yesterday opined that
none of the bids approximated
that appraisal.
Anyway, the bid figure did ap-
proximate the tax assessment on
the property, although the bidder
got the property cheap.
Depend upon George F. Hane
to take up a utilitarian hobby.
Mr.. Hane is a chicken fancier
but his hobby goes even further
than just raising chickens.
Morton j. Luchs is a chicken
fancier, but he raised leghorns-
generally considered a single-pur.
pose fowl, a prodigious layer OF
eggs.
Mr.. Hane's favorite chicken Is
the Silver Spangled Hamburg. Not
many people know of this inter
esting bird. He is highly orna-
mental-as his name implies
and resembles nothing so much
as a guinea in his feathery adorn-
ment.
But the Silver Spangled Ham
burg is also utilitarian. He is as
good as the leghorn as a ranger
and he has the full breast and
ample flesh of a game. Mr..
Hane keeps a large flock at his
home. One other hobby OF this
interesting realtor is clocks.
Cuckoo clocks, Dutch clocks.
French clocks, grandfather's
clocks, and some of the most val
liable antiques are included in
his collection. It is rare that
a veritable clock-watcher happens
to be such a business success.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
ApNERTIsEMENT
al WAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coat
ed tongue, poor appetite, bad breath
pimply skin and always tired. What s
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels or constipation.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place Of calomel by
men and women for 20 years-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective A COM
pound of vegetable ingredients. They
act easily upon the bowels, help free
the system Of poison caused by
faulty elimination.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life.
Take one or two DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets at bedtime for a week. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, 3Oc
and 60c. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

S h e I've S the
S e m i-annual
bulletin num-
berS of the Fed
eral Bar ASSo-
citation Journal.
The current
number of that
o u blic alton
was placed in
circulation last
week. and its
tire a tt Sc on
Status Of the
Antitrust Laws
under I h e
MIRA" alone is
z-kh 4hn On.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Union
Here, Dec. s and 9

American Civil Liberties Union
will hold a national conference
here on December 8 and 9. Among
those who will attend are Arthur
G. Hayes, Elmer Rice, Prof. John
Dewey of Columbia University,
and Robert M. Lovett of the Uni
verSity of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

today at tn e
Lafayette Ho-
tel. according
t o announce
ment Yesterday
at the board
offices.
L. H. Brodie,
chairman Of the
committee. mas
a close little
lgroup in hi S
committee. II
includes Frank
I'M. Doy lie, j.
wv e S lie y B u
'chanan, w J.
liam Throck-
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

for disorderliness. At $50 two po-
icemen appeared literally carrying
James McKenna back to Jail. How
he got so drunk in so minutes is
puzzling the patrolmen.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's a Counter
iTritant"- stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1867.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
/ HOUR OF LIBERTY

SEATTLE, Wash, ONSJ.-At
4:30 one afternoon James Nc
Kenna was released from the city
Jail after serving q 60-day sentence
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Lawyers interested in up-to-date
reference libraries will make no
mistake in keeping on their
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
REALTOR GROUP
IN LUNCHEON
MEETING
By DICK BAKER

The residential brokers commit
tee Of the Washington Real Estate
Board holds it's luncheon meeting
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Moreover, the Journal is worthy
of the supper of the non-federal
lawyer. 1t is a splendid publica-
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
MRS. owen TO SPEAK

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. q (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan will deliver a lecture at
Averett College on December 4.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

girl and she is named Shawlie
Rita. Mother and babe are at
Providence.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
BAR JOURNAL IS TIMELY

CoIonel's goat-called him first
Captain Peyser and finally Cor
poral.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

The heralded
blessed event"
c a m e to the
c h aries E,
FordS Sunday.
~ A,y
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

ton a n d de-
pends on its cir
culation entire
ly for its main
5enance. T h e
Federal lawyers
are not ethical.
ly permitted to
solicit advertise
m e n t support
for the paper.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Relieve Rheumatic Pain
with Lemon Juice Recipe

Want to be relieved of rheumatic pain
or muscular pain or swelling? Want to
feel good, years younger and enjoy life
again? Well, just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture. Get
a package of the REV PRESCRIPTION.
Dissolve it at home in a quart Of water
add the juice of four lemons. A few
cents a day is all it costs. If you're not
free from pain and feeling better within
two weeks you can get your money back.
For sale. recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists. Any druggist
will get it for you
Evening star., 1934-01-25
c. W.'S SWIMMING
CARD ATTRACTIVE
Opens Seven-Meet Schedule
by Opposing Virginia Here
Tomorrow Night.

- FORGE WASHINGTON'S
l y swimming team opens its
~ season tomorrow night at
the Ambassador Hotel
pool where Virginia's natators
will be met in a regulation pro-
gram starting at 7:3O o'clock.
Since their meet with Delaware q.
was postponed, the Colonials' schedule
has been revised and the list now shows
seven dual offers instead of five.
Following the Cavalier competition,
G. w. will meet Lehigh University,
February 3: Swarthmore College, Feb
ruary 10; Johns Hopkins. February II;
Duke University, February "a; Lafay.
cite College, February %. and Dela-
ware University, March 6. All except
Johns Hopkins will be encountered in
the Ambassador pool the Jays being
scheduled for a Baltimore tank.
This is the most difficult swimming
schedule ever undertaken by George
Washington, but with sucn outstanding
competitors as Max Rote, Dyer Ghorm-
ley, John Hahn and Henry Vedder on
the squad. Coach Al Lyman entertains
hopes Of completing a successful season.
Rote holds the District A. A. U.
championship and record in the so.
yard dash. Ghornley is the A A. U.
champion and record holder in the
breaststroke, and Hahn occupies SINH
lar position as backstroker Vedder.
like Rote, specializes in the sprints.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
NAVY'S VETS TO BOX
WESTERN MARYLAND
Six First Classmen, Two Second
Picked for Annapolis Bouts
Saturday Night.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, January 25.-Eight
~ veteran fighters, six of them men,
bers of the first or senior class,
and the remaining two second classmen.
have been picked for the Navy boxing
team that will meet Western Maryland
here Saturday night.
It will be the sixth time Navy and
the Methodists have met in the ring.
The midshipmen have won four of the
meets, the others being drawn.
Robert H. Hopkins, who fought for
Navy il: the 145-pound class last year,
will fight agains. Western Maryland in
the l35-pound class. Hopkins, who has
been boxing at the academy for <1ree
years, gets the call over Henry l..
Hank Miller, who fought in the 1885,
pound class last year.
The Navy team as selected by Coach
Spike Webb consists of Arthur c. (Chet)
Smith, 115-pound class: Edward j. Null
quin. 125-pound class: Hopkins. 1885,
pound class: Harley K. Nauman, 145
pounds: Capt. John B. McNaughton,
l55 pounds; Robert M. Lee, 165
pounds; George S. Lambert, IT'S
pounds; Slade d. Cutter. heavyweight.
The clash between Lambert and
Bernie Kaplan. Western Maryland light
heavyweight, probably will be the fea-
ture of the meet as Kaplan took a
close decision from the midshipman
last year, and Lambert Is out to even
the score.
Another hard battle is anticipated
when Tom Pontecarvo, Green Terror
heavy. and Cutter met. Both are foot
ball players and good fighters.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
WINNERS, QU|NTETS
ON |NTERC|TY CARD
Baltimore Newspaper Meet
Squad to Start Match
Here February g.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

4 CCEPTING friendly chal-
~ lenge hurled by the Orioles,
1 \ prize winners in The Eve
ming Stars recent duckpin
tournament, will oppose a COL
lection of Baltimore Sun pinners
early next month in an intercity
battle featured by singles duel
involving four newspaper cham
pions.
Unlike a previous pin tussle in 1882
between first-place winners of The
Star and Sun Journeys. however, the
newest rivalry will boast added attrac-
tiveness in that it will bring together
not only the two mems and two
women's champions in head-to- head
matches, but. also the five highest bowl
ers in each class in team matches.
Present plans call for the Oriole con-
tingent to visit the Capital Friday. Feb
ruary g. for the initial block, which will
be rolled at the Lucky Strike, scene of
The Star tournaments roll-offs. The
second five-game block tentatively is
scheduled to be shot in Baltimore on
Sunday, February IL.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Maryland Field Day to Be hetenhow Ranking Star Sun Bows to Battle
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
Basket ball unless otherwise indi-
cated)
COLLEGE.

Basket ball unless otherwise indi-
cated)
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet, at Cath
olic U.
Maryland vs. Virginia, at Virginia.
George Washington VS.. Virginia,
at Virginia (swimming).
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
at Tech High.
Catholic U. VS.. Rider College. at
Catholic U.
Gallaudet VS.. Philadelphia COL
lege Of Pharmacy, at Gallaudet.
Maryland VS.. Army, at West Point
Cboxing).
Howard VS.. Bluefield. at Howard.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern vs.. Warrenton High, at
Eastern.
Landon VS.. st. Adams, at st. AL
bans
Emerson VS. Maryland freshmen.
at college, PARK.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High. at Leland
Roosevelt VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Baltimore.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Western, Eastern VS..
Tech (public high school title
games). Tech gymnasium. First
Western
o'clock.
Roosevelt VS.. Swavely. at Roose-
welt (afternoon).
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at st.
Johns. pm.
Kendall VS.. Catholic University
freshmen. at c. U. preliminary to
c. U.-Gallaudet varsity game.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria, at Alex
andria, pm.
Takoma Silver Spring High VS..
Rockville. at Rockville: Sherwood VS..
Poolesville. at Poolesville: Damascus
VS. Gaithersburg. at Gaithersburg
Montgomery County championship
games).
Herndon High VS.. Mclean High,
at Mclean, boys and girls Fairfax
County League title games.
Bethesda-Chev Chase High VS..
Maryland School for the Deaf, at
Leland.
Saturday.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown fresh
men. at Tech preliminary to the
G. U.-Mount st. Mary's varsity
game)
St. Adams VS.. st. James. at st.
Adams.
Warrenton High VS.. Maryland
freshmen, at College Park.
Tech vs. Navy Plebes. at Annapolis.
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely, at Manassas.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Herman's Holdout Seems Poorly Timed

money in the Wrigley base ball
chest, but young Philip K. Wrigley
is known to be of the opinion that
the Cubs should make instead Of
spend money.
Last season was one of the poor
est financially in the Wrigley base
ball regime on the North Side.
Added to that is the fact that the
Cubs recently purchased the leagues
leading batter, Chuck Klein. to bol-
ster the attack, something they ex-
pected Herman to do last season.
with Klein in the outfeld will be
Kiki Cuyler, Riggs Stephenson and
q great rookie prospect in "Tut"
Stainback If Babe were an infielder
he'd have a better chance to talk
contract without overbidding his
hand.
The Cubs have been put in
strange position over the whole busi-
ness. They attempted to sell Her
man during the Winter and failed.
Then they picked up the new and
livelier base ball and predicted that
the Babe was due for great come
back with his stick. It's an argu-
ment Babe is almost certain to use
in the forthcoming squabble over his
contract.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO. January 25.-
Babe Herman will shatter
the no-holdout traditions Of
the Chicago Cubs if he
keeps his telephone disconnected
and refuses to sign his 1884 contract
before the call to arms next March
at Catalina Island.
On the other hand, the Bustin'
Babe of the National League, who
didn't do enough Dustin last season
to satisfy the Cubs, may find him
self sold down the river or on the
outside looking in.
Around the Cub Offices, no one
can be found who recalls the last
time the team was confronted with
an onest-to-goodness holdout Hack
Wilson used to sputter and mutter
about his contracts during his home
run heyday with the Bruins, but
always made a widely publiciZed
entry into the Cub offices, borrowed
the club presidents best fountain
pen, and signed before the a4nual
Evening star., 1934-01-25


n Y5W YORK, January 25.-The
N New York Giants finished sixth
in batting, tied for third in
fielding, but first in the Ma
tional League pennant race last year
and on top in the world series for one
big reason-the class of their pitching
staff featuring Carl Hubbell.
Under the circumstances, the livelier
ball which they will use this year, due
to the adoption of the American League
ball as the standard, might figure to
handicap the world champions, but
their manager. Bill Terry. put himself
on record today as confident of deriv-
ing more benefit than hindrance from
the faster, thinner-covered pellet.
"DON'T get the idea I'm just look
u ing at this from the hitters'
standpoint" smiled Big Bill, in
taking time off from his oil business
to discuss the 1884 base ball outlook.
II do figure the new ball will mean at
least Is points more in my batting
average. plus lot of extra base hits
for fellows like Mel OFT, George Davis
and Gus Mancuso, but l don't see how
its going to make our pitchers any
less effective.
They we're the class of the league
last year and they will be the best
staff in the game this year, whether
they get hit harder or not The fact
is that the new ball will help pitchers
like Hubbell with his screw ball. Schu-
macher with his sinker and Fitzsim-
mons with his knuckler. They've tried
the American League ball and they
ar convinced of that. too. The faster
ball breaks quicker. The fellows who
are going to suffer most with the live
lier ball are the so-called soft-ball
pitchers and the older infielders-yes
like myself"
Did all this mean he picked the
Giants to repeat?
"Ill tell you this" he shot back. I'm
no more confident of winning the 1884
pennant that I was of finishing on top
,x,.I1 ,,rl,
Evening star., 1934-01-25

VYIHAT, no changes in the lineup?
" Not one. SO far as I can
see now replied Terry. We
should start off the way we finished.
That means We still will keep Lefty
ODoul for emergencies and pinch it
ting. with Joe Moore. George Davis and
Mel OFT in the outfeld. Moore has
satisfied me he can work regularly and
hit all kinds of pitching. Travis Jack
son may give Johnny Vergez tussle
fer third base. We will have more ex-
perineced substitutes in men like Fresco
Thompson and George Grantham, and
I hear great things about at least one
OF our pitching prospects, Joe Bow
man"
Terry revealed that working rela-
tons have been established with the
Nashville club of the Southern Asso-
clation, with the prospects that Evans
VILE md in the revived Three Eye
circuit also will be on the Giants farm
list.
The latest training plans of the world
champions call for the pitchers and
catchers to report to Terry at Miami
Beach, Fla. February "a, five days
ahead of the other regulars.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

trek began to the Spring training
camp. Herman. however, has
reputation for sticking by his guns.
william Murphy Walker. the new
president of the Cubs. was surprised
when his attention was hurriedly
called to dispatches from Los An
gefes reporting that Herman was
dissatisfied with his 1884 contract.
He was also told that the National
League Babe had disconnected his
telephone at home so as to forestau
any long-distance telephone argu-
ments between himself and Walker.
The Cub president, who has been
busy predicting a comeback for
Herman next season. admitted the
Babe had been given a cut, and
stubborn look spread across his face.
mo, we haven't heard directly
from Herman" he said, but we fig
ured he had cut coming in view
of conditions last season and his
batting average (Herman batted .282
last season and received an estimated
salary of $18,500) We plan to sit
tight until we hear from him.
inexperienced as they are in deal
ing with holdouts. the Cub officials
may give Herman a long time to
think 1t oves. There's still a lot OF