davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Service Sure for FOxx,

ONT put too much dependence
- on those line-ups all the way
through. q On the American
League side, It's a c1nch some place
will have to be found for Jimmy Foxx,
the powerful right-hand swinger of
the AS. 1t certainly won't be at first
base, for there Gehrig is slated to
play the entire game. Don't be sur
prised if Foxx instead of Higgins gets
the call for the third baSing job Tues
day.
That American League outfield will
be juggled plenty, too. AT the start,
it will be as named, but Manager Cro-
min has admitted that Ruth will be
in there only for brief time Maybe
just long enough to give the fans
treat by busting one into that short
right field stand in the Polo Grounds.
1t is understood that Cronin will
provide for the employment of all six
of his outfield staff in the game.
Chapman of the Yankees probably
will relieve Ruth early. Then Manush
very likely will be withdrawn. Sim
mons shifted to left field and Averill
of the Indians sent to center. Toward
the finish Chapman will move over to
let Simmons get out and West of the
Browns go into right field.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Cronin Relies on Power.

OF COURSE, these moves will de-
~ pend upon the state of the
game. There will be no with
drawal of the f1rst-stringers should
the American League outfit be trailing
But Cronin doesn't believe it will trail
He feels it will have too much power
for the hurting stars of the National
League.
Terry has named alternate out
f1elders in two instances to be pre-
pared for the kind of pitching Cronin
may start. Medwick and Cuyler will
be in there if left-hander opens
fire for the American Leaguers, the
boss of the world champion declares.
Terry may as we'll have left out the
other two names, for Cronin finally
has announced it will be none other
than the Southpawing Gomez to fling
at the outset.
In the matter of Gomez, it seems
that Joe Mccarthy, Yankee manager,
is making certain that his prize left
handler will not be overworked in the
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Vaughan May Gust Jackson.
says Hubbell will start for
the National Leaguers. No

| the National Leaguers. No
news there, for everybody has
assumed the screw baller who left
handed his way to base ball glory in
the world series against Washington
would get the call But Terry may
change his mind about Jackson at
shortStop before the game. Especial
ly with such a player as Vaughan of
the Pirates about.
Outside of his starter, nothing is
known of Terrys pitching plans.
Cronin, though, says Harder of the
Indians will follow Gomez, and Ruff
fing Of the Yankees will get the third
turn. He calls these three power
pitchers" hurlers with great fast ones
to get them over the rough spots.
Each has good curve, too, with Har-
der possessing the best. according to
the pilot Russell of the Nationals
will get in only if the situation be-
comes so tense bunt by the National
League side would be in order Cronin
regards Russell the best fielding pitch
er in the American League and
would rush him to the hill as a de-
fensive move.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BOTH BIG LEAGUES
ON BATTING SPREE
Score 143 Runs in Single
Day-Yanks' and Giants
Margins Whitfield.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

NJ AJOR league pitchers
M hereafter will have a
vi black Friday" all their
a own to observe with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Thirty-nine pitchers. "a in the Ma
tional and Is in the American, faced
the batters in eight games yesterday
with the following disastrous results.
r. H. 2b. 3b HR. TB. BIB.
American. 80 79 18 6 8 l18 Al
National. SO 118 80 4 10 1856 33
Evening star., 1934-07-07
League Races
SATURDAY. JULY :, 1884.
American
Yesterdays RESULTS

WASHINGTON. Q: New York. T.
Detroit, 4 St. LOUIS. 3 3 innings, rain)
Boston. is: Philadelphia. d.
CHICAGO. 1 Cleveland. ).
Evening star., 1934-07-07

all-star fray. 1t was Gomez's turn to
work yesterday against the Nationals
which would have left him time for
plenty of rest before facing the
formidable senior major leaguers next
Tuesday. Instead, Mccarthy held
Lefty out for a likely shot today.
And that may mean that Gomez may
be unable to go more than two innings
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
GAMES TODAY
'IiII Hill. Il i

N.Y. Al Al 81 81 81 81 7l47I27I. 1856 -.
Chi 81 81 81 81 81 81 s44I29l .603I ga
stLI N Al 81 81 81 N 7l41l3OL577I 4Hs
Pitt 81 81 6l- 81 81 81 7l37l31L544I z
BosI 81 n Al 81 81 al 7I39l34L L.534I ~
BklI 81 81 81 81 A. n 5I3Ol44I.46
Phil 81 Al q 81 Al 6L-L 5I27I47I .365I2O
CinI 81 Al 81 81 81 81 4-l23l46l .333I2Ik
L. .L27l2eI30I31I34I44L47I46l-lI
Evening star., 1934-07-07

NY 81 81 81 Al 81 81 sI44l27 500. =.
DetI - n 81 81 81 5l1OI45l29l.6 6Os "a
Bos 81 81 81 81 II 81 7I39l35I.5 .527l 81
Wn Al Al Oil 81 Al Il 939l36l.52Ol z
Clel 81 A. 81 A. 81 81 637l35.5l4l ia
stL q 81 81 81 Al 81 6l31l37l.456l111a q
Phil Al Al 81 81 Al 4l-l 33Ol42L417l141a
Chi q 81 81 q 81 81 6l-l25l49l 33s'2O1a
L. l27l29 35 6l35L37l42l49-l-I
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Russell HELPS Whitehill.

"A FTER Ruffng departed, the Ma
~ tionals proceeded to punish the
- = Lott tn,adnd R11SSall Van Alta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Information Asked
 On EZRA Workers
Trained Men, Women SOught-New Projects May 1 Also Be Suggested, Miss Little States

Further information in the selec- tion of commercial and profession ally trained men and women for work on EZRA projects has been requested by Miss Eleanor H. Lit tie, state EZRA administrator, in a letter to local relief administra- tors.
 Information regarding persons with commercial or professional experience now on direct relief should be filled with the state EZRA administration by public relief off, cials, Miss Little says. Applications of other eligible persons are now being taken in state and national employment offices. Cases will be Investigated by social workers anG budgeted in a similar manner to other relief cases.
 Suggestions for projects suitable for this type of employment vii; be welcomed by the state, it is announced. Persons who make the suggestions should describe the work, stating whether it is of ed- ucational, social or economic na- ture, who will benent: the number,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
HARTFORD PRIEST
 FITTED AT DINNER
State Clergymen Honor Pastor Celebrating 35th
 Ordination Anniversary

Hartford, July 31-Twenty-five priests from various cities in Con- necticut paid a surprise visit yes terday at the rectory of the Im- maculate Conception church on Park street, at dinner in honor of Rev Bernard M. Donnelly, pas tor, in recognition of the thirty fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Addresses were given by RevJohn F. Callahan of West Hartford and Rev Matthew Brady of Hamden. Several congrat- ulatory messages were received.
 A native of Ireland, Father Don- nelly studied at St Charles college, near Baltimore, and at the Grand seminary, Montreal. He was or- dained at St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, by the late Most Rev Michael Tierney.
 Father Donnelly was a curate at St Joseph's church, Bristol, and was later assigned as pastor in Oc- cum and then in Grosvenordale. He has beeen pastor at the Im- maculate Conception church since June, 1927. Under his supervision the church property has been reno- vated. Father Donnelly is trustee of the Connecticut School for Boys and is a member of the Social Ad- justment commission of the city of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
LEGION AUXILIARY
 NAMES DELEGATES

Mrs Marie Bolan and Miss Helen Shanahan were named dele gates to the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliaries at Louisville. ky. Sep tember 30 to October 5, at the meeting of Lieutenant Shea auxil- iary in the Armory last night.
 Mrs James O'Donnell was elected first alternate and Mrs Helen M. Brophy second alternate.
 An important meeting has been called for Monday night, August 6. at the Armory. All members are urged to be present. Plans were made for a hot dog roast to be held at a date to be an- nounced later. Miss Loretta Duhamel presided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

sex and occupation of the work CTS to be employed; the organiza- ton which would sponsor projects or furnish materials: and the time needed to complete the work.
 Commercial and professiona: workers who apply for the posi- tions VIII be taken on a basis of need. They will be assigned te work for which previous experience has qualified them as soon as openings occur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

Steel plants of Mexico are rushed with orders for construction ma terial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

By the makers of Stearns & Foster Mattresses This mattress has the high class workmanship those regularly made by this nationally famous mattress manufacturer tempered coil springs
 hand rolled edges3 rows horizontal cording on prebuit border Covered with medallion pattern panel imported damask-handes for turning in side-button ufed With this splendid mattress you insured eight hours peaceful restfu sleep Equal any $9e75 Inner spring Mattress.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
cotton and for a dozen other pur-

cotton and for a dozen other pur-
poses.
Until recently, it was believed pine
had q high pitch content. making 1t
unfit for newsprint, artificial fabric
and similar pulp uses Spruce, ap-
proximately 70 per cent OF which is
imported, has been used instead. DR..
Herty. however. found that the pitch
content is negligible in pines under rs
years old. Thus, small pines, cut
down in thinning forests and often
wasted. are used in the new processes.
Royal H. Rasch, for II years ssso-
ciated with the Brown Co., pulp man.
ufacturers in Berlin, N. H, and re-
search chemist with the Bureau Of
Standards for five years. Is conduct
ing the new group OF experiments in
DR.. Herty's laboratory.
In making rayon by the 'viscose"
process, Mr. Rasch explained, the
same kind Of pulp used in the news
print mixture is the first step. This
Is made by grinding the pine logs to
pieces in q machine something like
a huge pencil sharpener, cooking the
chips in acid solution under pressure.
washing. bleaching and then rolling
them into sheets like pieces Of blot
ting paper.
These are dipped in caustic solu-
ton. the excess pressed out and the
impregnated sheet ground up to q
kind of meal
The next step is to treat this meal
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ARTIFICIAL SILK
IS MADE OF PINES
Films and Lacquer Also
Produced in Herty
Laboratory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga, June 28.-Scien-
fists are cutting down the old pine
tree and converting it into pulps from
which artificial silk, films, newspaper,
explosives and lacquers can be made.
An experimental laboratory operat-
ed here by Dr. Charles H. Herty, with
the aid OF the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, Is opening up fields with vast
economic potentialitieS for pines
abundant in the South. but once used
only for turpentine and resin prod
ucts and lumber.
The latest experiments, following
those by which Dr. Herty developed a
process for making pine logs into
white paper, have just been started
with a view to making pine forests
product artificial fabrics and nitro
cellulose, q material used in films,
celluloid. automobile lacquers. gun
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
JUNIOR GROUP MEETS

Junior Group No. / of the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League held its
first meeting Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Watson, 1926 Varnum
street.
Eddie Talbert was elected presi-
dent, Frank Christmas, vice president,
and Worth Owen, secretary-treaSurer.
Members of the group are Betty Jane
Christmas. Frank Donohue, John Fitz-
patrick, Joseph Rafferty,, Billy Raj
ferty, James Ryan, Doris Talbert and
Barbara Talbert.
The group has mapped out a pro-
gram for the Summer months, and
already has Sdrped over to the league
the proceeds from one entertainment.
The league is looking forward to
the formation Of other junior groups
throughout the city. They can be Of
great assistance in the humane work.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

with carbon bisulphide turning It into
a substance called cellulose xanthate
which is dissolved in another caustic
solution and run through O spinneret
"a kind Of collander with very fine
holes-passing through an acid bath
which makes the fine streams Of fluid
precipitate or form into threads.
These threads after few other
processes are the yards from which
artificial silk fabrics are woven.
To make the artificial silk, the
pulp must be highly purified, white.
free from dirt, low in ash content and
high in alpha cellulose" content.
The Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' Association Newsprint Committee
after investigating the paper-making
possibilities Of pine. has decided to
employ paper mill engineers to make
a survey looking to establishment OF
a mill to make newsprint from south
ern pine.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
BEETLES MENACE
PARK GOLF GREENS
Lack of Funds to Cope With
Pests Presents Serious
Situation.

japanese beetles in the largest num-
bers ever known here threaten the
golf greens in Anscostia Park and
other destruction, while the Agricul-
ture Department lacks funds to cope
with the pests on a city-wide front.
This was announced yesterday after
officials OF the National Capital Parks
found beetles thick as flies along the
Anacostia River. The bugs settled on
the coats and hats of the inveSti-
eating party.
Park authorities will spray the az
fected areas in the park system with
oleated-coated arsenate Of lead. The
spraying probably will be carried to
the Mall and the vicinity OF the White
House. where large numbers of bee
Ties have been observed in the last
day or two.
Authorities Confer on Course.
Horticulturists Of the National Cap
Ital Parks are comforting with SCI
entists in the Bureau of Entomology
and Bureau of Plant Quarantine of
the Department Of Agriculture IN an
effort to clamp down control speedily.
The beetles destroy leaves of various
plants and fruit, the authorities said,
while the young consume the tender
roots of grass.
c. E. Eifier, agent in the office of
japanese beetle control in the Bureau
of Plant Quarantine, said control here
will largely be up to individuals. The
Agriculture Department, he explained,
is not putting out traps because OF
the lack of funds. Individuals can
purchase their own traps now, but the
officials find that spraying is more
efficient.
The Japanese beetle usually be-
comes conspicuous at this season OF
the year and lasts as late as October
IS. Mr. Eifler said, but the heaviest
infestation is from July l to 25.
Found in Wide Area.
The japanese beetle is large green
bug. about three -eighths of an inch
in diameter. 1t is found as far north
as Maine, as far westward as Ohio
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FIVE D. c. EMPLOYEES
PROMOTED IN GRADE
Advances Follow Retirement of
J. H. Ward, an Official of the
Auditors Office.

Five District employees were pro-
NOTED in grade yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners as q result Of
vacancy created by the retirement of
J. H. Ward, an official of the audi
tors office, who was dropped from
the service because of physical disa-
bility.
Raymond NJ. IsaacS, assistant chief
Of the audit section, was promoted to
chief to take the place left vacant by
Ward. Isaacs will receive an increase
from S2.l00 to $4,000 a year.
Kenneth NJ Keefe, clerk, was pro-
NOTED to assistant chief; Margaret K
Wilson was promoted to a higher grade
as a clerk: Leonard L. Fleming was
given a 5000 raise as a clerk, and Will
fred Nerlich, storekeeper in the Play
ground Department, was promoted to
the position left vacant by the pro-
motion of Miss Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Estate Is Appraised.

NEW YORK, June 28 (P.-An ap-
praisal Of the estate of Mary Caroline
Beard. one of the organizers of the
Girl Scout movement and an author
Of several children's books, was filed
yesterday. 1t showed net assets OF
$3l,438.
Two cousins, Alice Beard of Suffern,
N. Y, and Jessie B. Carter. Seattle,
Wash. were beQueathed $l5.2l0 each.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

and as far south as Norfolk, va, Mr..
Eifier asserted
Mr.. Eifler advised those living in
areas infested to pick the visible
beetles of rose bushes and other
plants and to spray thoroughly with
arsenate Of lead to prevent their in
crease.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Township FOrty-twO (42)
Range Twenty (2O)

First National Corpora ton of
apolis. nwA of neA. less r.
Homer A. Card. swA of ne
Frank Loken, mel Of nwA -.
Frank Loken. seA of nwK. les
Homer A. Card. nwA of se4
Marbery Co.. neA of neA -.
Ida Hermanson. nwH of neA
Marbery Co.. SEA of neA -.
Ida Hermanson. swA of ne
Vaughn & O'Brien. neH of sc \
Vaughn q O'Brien. nwA of Sc j
Vaughn q OBrien, sell of sc
Vaughn & O'Brien, swA of sc j
5. Kip. pwA of swA
Standard Land Co., neA of ne 4
Standard Land Co.. nwA of ne
David NJ. Hunt. sell of neA
David M. Hunt. swH of ne
Hurley q O'Brien. neA of NV \
Hurley & O'Brien, nwA of NV
Hurley & O'Brien, sell of NV
Hurley & OBrien. swA of NV
Reynolds Corp. mex of sell :.
Reynolds Corp, nwA of sen
Reynolds Corp, seA of seA
REYNOLDS Corp. swk of sen
Marberry Co.. neH of sw1A
Marberry Co.. nwH of swN :.
i. r. Koch Co.. sen of sWH :.
Marberry Co.. swH of swA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
Subdivision
of Section
Name of
Owner

hHnge TWenty (ZUJ
First Minneapolis Co.. nwA of neH
Martin Nelson. peK of nwH ..........
William G.. Davidson, swA of nwA -.
w. g. Davidson. nwH of swA ......
Alfred johnson, seA of swA ........
Nels Arthur Appel. swA of swA. less
w "a acres
Carl Arvid- Johnson, w "a acres of sw14
of swA less 5Ox5O feet
Federal Land Bank, neA of neH $50.
Federal Land Bank. sen of neA 49,.
Nels Arthur Appel, seA of nwA -.
A. F. Garner, seA of sen ..........
First Minneapolis Trust Co.. neA of
SwH
A. F.. Garner sell of Swk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

and nearly killed by the IR.T. guards because he
is suspected OF having placed copper slug instead
of nickel in the subway turnstile In the presence
of nearly 1000 spectators who had gathered at the
station. the hired yeggs proceeded to batter the
helpless victim,
Bleeding and unconscious the victim of the
sault-and not his assailants-is placed under
rest and dragged off to the Metropolitan Hospital
on Welfare Island where policeman stands at the
foot of the prisoners cot 1t only after
than score of witnesses had demanded action by
the District Attorneys Office that officials placed the
LRT guards under arrest-and promptly released
them under bail
The subways are becoming overrun with guards
at the present time. Their frequent attacks upon
helpless passengers are only incidental to their chief
job which is to spy upon the subway workers who
despite vicious system of espionage and terroriza-
ton, are making heroic efforts to organize.
While the city administration prepares to put
over huge steal in the interests of the traction
gang in the form of a higher fare, which will rob
the citys workers of millions of dollars the police
department rushes to imprison a jobless worker
framed up on charge of deprving the IR.T of
five centsl
The assault on Friday night is harbinger of
the terror that awaits the subway workers when
they get ready to escape from the bondage in which
they are held by the IR.T
And the bitter indignation aroused by this sads-
tic and cowardy attack on Friday is an indication of
the reservoir of support which subway workers can
look to when they come to gefps with the lords of
the IRT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
TaVo Scottsboro Victories

WHILE the criminal lawyer Leibowitz,
" and his band of conspirators with the
lynch authorities of Alabama were ma
neuvering to wreck the defense of the
Scottsboro boys, the international Labor
Defense gained two signal steps in the fight for
the freedom of the boys.
The Alabama State Supreme Court on motion
Of attorneys for the International Labor Defense
granted stay of execution from December Z, when
the boys were slated to be burned to death, until
February g. Saturday the United States Supreme
Court granted the fling of an appeal in the case of
Patterson and Norris involving the fundamental
issues of the case.
Thus despite disruption, despite every trick used
by Leioowitz and his fellow enemies of the struggle
of the scotsboro boys and the Negro people against
lynch terror and oppression of the Negro race, the
l. L. D. through its intensified mass campaign
backed up by effective legal measures, was able
TO force these two gains.
But this is Just greater breathing space. The
fight is only now gaining in momentum. All of the
forces working against the scottsboro boys now be-
cause of the victories Of the 1 L. D. will increase
their Vaccinations
With the case before the United States Su-
prerne Court, the tremendous mass campaign for
the liberation of the Scottsboro boys will meet its
real test
What happens throughout the country now,
Negro people, and all real friends of the Scottsboro
boys will really determine the decision of the SUI
preme Court. Only tremendous mass movement
for the boys release will bring favorable decision
The fight against the splitters and disrupters
must be intensified now more than ever, The Leib-
owitz- created American Scottsboro Committee has
announced collection of funds anegedy for Scots
boro defense" All who know the slightest bit about
the case know that it is the L L. D. that is leading
the fight for the defense Of the Scotsboro boys on
every front, in the Alabama Courts, in the U. S,
Supreme Court, throughout the country, and
throughout the world. All funds collected for
"Scottsboro defense" must be turned over to the
I L. D. if it is to wage victorious fight to the end
for the Scottsboro boys.
November 26 to December has been set aside
by the I. l.. D. as "Scottsboro week" During this
period the most intense campaign for the liberation
of the Scottsboro boys should be made, particularly
winning the trade unions for the fight. Floods OF
protest resolutions and demands for their release
should pour in on the U. S. Supreme Court, on Gov
ernor Miller, on President Roosevelt.
Let the two victorious steps forward won on Sat-
urday spur us to greater action for the mcond1-
tional freedom Of the Scottsboro boys,