davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
AnerRICAN ADMINISTRATIONS

neducinx the waistlines Of middle
cd he,ginoas men and training 4aer
- tw66 altoeetter different things.
Jnck u6mp1ey..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
MA)Op LEAGUE
/AQERS
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry, Giants, .371; Med
wick, Cardinals, 1867.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, IS; Med
wick, Cardinals, so.
Home Runs-Ott, Giants, 10;
Klein, Cubs, 10.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, 1O-l;
Farmhouse, Braves, 1872.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senators, .412;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1894.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, Sc; Cos
lin, Tigers, and johnson, Athletics,
SO.
Hits Manush, Senators, liz;
Gehringer. Tigers, 100.
Home runs 49, Johnson, Athletics,
%; Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Pitching-Hudlin, Indians, II;
Gomez, Yankees, 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
noiIIers Move to Toledo for Last
Contests on Disastrous Road Trip
Win Last Game from Red Birds,
6.6; indians Down Blues
In Night Game

Chicago. June 30.-(P)-Donie Bush
and his Minneapolis club moved into
Toledo Saturday for the last series Of
the current road trip hoping for bet
ter luck than they had In Indianap-
oils, Louisville and Columbus.
The Millers were breathing q little
more normally, following an SIS vic
tory over Columbus Friday, their only
triumph in three games on the Red
Bird lot. Before that they broke even
with Indianapolis in four games.
then took four straight pastings from
the rejuvenated Louisville Colonies.
Columbus slipped from second to
third place. as Indianapolis defeated
Kansas City, 9-5, in their night en-
gagement.
louisville regained fourth place by
humping Milwaukee, Ga behind
Clyde Hatter's excellent pitching.
st. Paul clustered eight hits off
Roxie Lawson to defeat Toledo, 9-3 In
q third night contest
Miller Win Final
RH Z
Minneapolis 900 800 oso-s . J
Columbus -. .O20 10 1l0-6 II o
Petty, Ryan, Tauscher and Har-
grave: Heise, Sims, Spencer, Cross
and O'Dea.
Saints Defeat Mudhens
r H Z
St. Paul. !. 500 o2o oo2-s 8 I
Toledo ......... 100 200 000-3 8 l
Thomas and Fenner; Lawson and
Sundra.
Halter Checks Brewers
n H :
Milwaukee 49,. .002 600 0o0-7 3 3
Louisville $3.50. 100 Oh DIX 3 IL D
Braxton. Stiles and Rense; Halter
| - ~ Thosnrsnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Phillio9 Defeat Braves
r H E
Philadelphia 200 02O OO2 is II l
Boston $500. 900 600 OIL o. 8
A. Moore, johnson, c. Davis, Brandt
and Spohrer, Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

r H E
st. Louis. 200 100 0O0-1 Z
Cincinnati 49,. (. ZOO 600 0lx-7 Ill 0
Carleton, Lindsey, Mooney and De-
lancey; Derringer and Lombardi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

e r Z
Kansas City. -. .002 600 030-5 II 2
Indianapolis =. OFT OOl O0x-0 IL 2
shealy. Moore. Harriss and Bren-
eel; v. Page and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
(Only Ganes)

(Only Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Tie Pirates
r H Z
Chicago ..".... .203 030 90 8 Is l
Pittsburgh ..... .1O2 OH o. 8 IA 2
Malone, Root, Warneke. Bush and
Hartnett. Tate: Witt, Hoyt, Chagnon,
Lucas and Padden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Reds Check Cards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Robins Lose To Giants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Saints Defeat Mudhens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Halter Checks Brewers

n n =
Milwaukee 80. .002 600 O00-7 3 3
Louisville 100 Oh Olx-8 II o
Braxton. Stiles and Rense; Halter
and Thompson.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
]EMEW( QE IHE NEW BC0)K|

States has retreated into nationalism but that
there Is no certainty that ''the die is cast for
autarchy."
QUEEN ELIZABETH. BY j. E. Neale. New
York: Harcourt, Brace g. Co.
THE fascination of the greatest feminist Of
the sixteenth century has endured sur
prisingly into the twentieth century. It has
been equaled only by that of her personally
more charming politically less powerful rival
the Scottish Queen. When another book on
Queen Elizabeth appears We wonder why Il
was needed, but If it is as well proportioned
and as entertainingly written as this one. II
inevitably finds readers. Mr.. Neale's book fol-
lows closely on the 400th anniversary of Eliza
beth's birth ION Sunday, September 7, 1888,
between the hours Of and in the afternoon,
Anne Boleyn gave birth to child at the
pleasant river-palace of Greenwich. . The
birth was symbol of the most momentous
revolution In the history of the country"
Mr.. Neales treatment of Elizabeth and her
era, though drawing its material from sound
sources Is essentially popular He thoroughly
appreciates the dramatic quality inherent In
the personality of Elizabeth and in the
circumstances Of her birth, girlhood, coming to
the throne, and in fact of her whole reign
Two foils to her success and grandeur were her
sister Mary, whose death was necessary to her
own succession to the throne and her cousin,
Mary Stuart, who disturbed her peace Of mind
during the greater part Of her life Dramatic
in the extreme were the subterfuges Of Eliza
beth by which she attempted to rid herself Of
the Queen Of Scots without assuming the Fe-
sponsibility. She made caustic comments about
the "niceness Of those precise fellows" who had
taken oath to lynch Mary, but turned fearful
and put the odium on their Queen The re.
lgious difficulties Of Elizabeth's reign. her a.
hances, her cat-and nd-mouse games with various
suitors for her hand and a share of her throne,
her favorttes or lovers (history has not de-
termined which), and the rebellions and wars
which she handled with some skill and a great
deal OF arrogance make hiStri0nic material for
any historian and It is not surprising that MI.
Neale and many others have chosen the
Elizabethen field for their studies
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Land Purchases Cheab

IA /HEN the Federal Government goes out
w to purchase forest land the total acreage
involved is usually large but the amount Il
money IS comparatively small
A new program recently approved provides
for purchase OF 776,378 acres in 20 States, to
be added to various forest reservations but the
entire amount involved In the purchase was
less than $4,000, 900, as the average price was
only $257 per acre.
This new program brings the total pur-
chasing up to 0,000 acres in little less than
year.
Some Of the land taken over cost the Gov
ernment as low as $1.26 per acre, this sum
being paid for denuded land in the Southern
and Lake States The most expensive land
was in the White Mountains, where the
Government was forced to pay $s.7s for we'll
timbered areas
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Books ReC9iUed
NON-FICTION.'

AMERICAN LITERATURE Journal Il
Literary History, Criticism and BibI-
ography. January, 1884. Durham, NJ O:
Duke University Press.
KARL MARKS capital" IN LLTHo-
GRAPES. BY Hugo Gellert New York: Ray
Long & Richard r. Smith
WHO RULES AMERICA? A Century Of m
visible Government BY John McConaughy
New York: Longmans. Green & Co.
THIS ROAD 10 RECOVERY. A Primer q
Economics for Bewildered Americans. By
John +. wharton. New York William Nor.
row & 90.
HOW TO SUCCEED IN LIFE. BY Grenvins
Kleiser. New York: Funk & Wagnalls O.
CAN WE LIMIT WAR? BY Hoffman Nickez.
son. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co,
THE GUILDS OF AMERICA. BY Henry
Creange New York: The Guilds q
America Foundation, Inc.
THE MAKING OF THE MODERN JEW By
Milton steinberg. indianapolis: The Bobhs-
Merrill Go.
THE SINGLE WOMAN Medical Study n
Sex Education. By Robert Iatou Diciin-
son and L1na Beam. New York: Reynal 4
Hitchcock.
THE GOOD EARTH BY Pearl Buck Hev
York: The Modern Library
PEASE PORRDGE HOT. BY Nalbro BartlGV.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merriu Co.
AMoUR-FRENCH FOR LOVE BY Cecil Bar.
New York: Lveright Publishing Co.
RED SQUARE. BY Samuel Andrew Wood.
New York: e. p Dutton & Co.
MURDER TO MUSIC. BY Glen Burne. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
WONDER CRUISE. BY Ursula Bloom New
York: E p. Dutton & Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

to retire, but delayed his resignation
at the behest Of Paul D. Cravath,
president Of the Metropolitan Opera
Association.
Gatti-Casazza became dierctor of
the Metropolitan in 1908, after 10
years as head Of Italys famous La
Scala in Milan. Before La Scala he
served five years as director of the
operate theater in Ferrara, post he
took at the age of "a.
He succeeded Heinrich Conried as
director of the Metropolitan and re-
organized the company, tightening up
the general discipline and efficiency
of the organization In two or three
seasons the Metropolitan started to
Evening star., 1934-11-09

The occasion was unusual enough
to gather a distinguished audience
which stayed on after the end of the
program, regretful that such a con-
cert should end Leopold Stokowski,
in his gracious manner and by way
of bidding farewell before leaving for
his years vacation, offered to play
one of three numbers recently re-
hearsed by the orchestra, leaving the
choice to the audience. Needless to
say, all three were asked for. but the
preference was for Palestrina num-
ber. Mr. Stokowski played it first,
following with an equally lovely num-
ber by Frescobaldi. The two beautl-
full classics rounded out the imperish-
able impression that the presentation
Of the printed program had made.
1t is rarely that pianist, when
composing for piano and orchestra.
gives predominance to the latter, but
in his new "Rapsodie," Rachmaninoh
has expanded in glorious orchestra
harmonization and tonal color. In
the "a variations which he has made
on the familiar theme of Paganlnl he
has revealed a rare genius in giving
to the orchestra the full-throated res
olution of his ingenious conceptions.
For his inspiration has been fresh and
free flowing throughout and his
imagination inexhaustibie in its in
ventiveness. He has given lyric pas
sages to the piano of arresting beauty,
permitting it to develop technical in
tricacies in a solo moment and de-
lighting at other times in fluent me-
chanical invention that should be the
Joy of an expert executant. While
showing a particular penchant for
combining strings and woodwind, he
introduces horns, bells and timpani
for crashing climaxeS.
A noble, religious foundation Is af-
forded by the recurring use OF the
Dies Irae as thematic material. and
his handling of it has a distinctive
native color that underScores its
somber melancholy Yet it stands out
with an uplifting sentiment, reiter-
ance, as it were, of the ultimate
grandeur of mans destiny, while
marking its unescapableness. He has
written his work on grand scale,
bringing into play every device for
pianistic and orchestral color. yet
with clarity and uniformity in his
designing. At the end of the hear
ing, which was beautified by his own
pianistic mastery, he was given an
emphatic ovation that held that
genuine spontaneity and sincerity
that is rarely called out.
The program was further interest
ing in the scheduling of Mary Howe's
sand" bit of impressionistic
writing played here before by the
National Symphony Orchestra. Yes
terday's presentation confirmed the
intrinsic value of this clever musical
Evening star., 1934-11-09
show q profit and continued so until
49, .>~.@n 80 r02n-9

show q profit and continued so until
the season Of 1930-3l.
Gatti- -Casazza has been credited
with having q great part in the devel-
opment Of American opera. In the
letter to the impresario noting his
decision to retire, Cravath wrote:
"The service you have rendered
American artists and American opera
will long be remembered. Previous to
your regime no serious effort was
made to encourage American COM
posers by presenting American operas.
Under the policy you inaugurated Q
long list Of American operas has been
produced at the Metropolitan and
many American artists have been
launched on successful careers"
Evening star., 1934-11-09

idea and Mrs. Howe'S musicianly
handling of Instrumentation to pic
ture the substance of her subject. Dr.
Stokowski gave it with the same fine
vision for effect which is his great
gift.
The program opened with the six
movements of Stravinsky's Fire Bird"
and finished with Brahms Sym
phony No. g." 1t Is Joy to hear DR..
Stokowski conduct Slavic work. for
there is not an iota of the individual
character lost, the peculiar angle of
which sometimes escapes one who has
not known from childhood the rich
fantasy of such subjects as Stravin-
sky has written about.
After the excessive demands on
both the conductor and orchestra,
it seemed that the Brahms Sym
phony' did not receive quite the vital
reading it deserves. Beautiful in
tonal color, as is always the case
when the Philadelphia Orchestra has
DR.. Stokowski for its leader, it had
less of the true Brahmsian element
than some of his other Brahms inter-
pretations have had. Finishing, as it
does on a hushed note, it seemed to
conclude an evening of rich revela-
tions in noble fashion.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CHURCHES TO BE DECIDED
GRAVE SITES FOR POOR
1000 Plots in National Memorial
Park Are Secured by Hancher
Organization.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Hancher Organization to trans
fer to the churches Of this city and
vicinity 1000 grave sites for the burial
of poor. The burial sites will be To-
Gated in the National Memorial Park
near Falls Church, Va.
The announcement was made yes
terday by DIR. John w. Hancher,
chairman of the board Of directors of
National Memorial Park. He also is
the founder Of the organization bear
ing his name, which has been engaged
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Belgium Prefers Tourists.

In the belief that the proposed Sin
gle gasoline tax" woLd keep tourists
from the Universal Exhibition at Brus-
sels next year, the Belgian minister of
finance has refused to sanction it. The
tax. copied after that of France, would
replace all other motor vehicle taxes.
The minister holds that it would mean
an increase Of about IA cents a gallon
In the price of gasoline.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 9.-The
M Metropolitan Opera is losing
" its maestro, Giulio Gatti-Ca-
L sazZa.
At the end of next season
he will quit his job as general mana
ger and return to his native Italy,
ending a career of ~ years as a
director of opera. He will be 66 next
February.
In announcing his resignation, he
gave as his reasons for retiring
his advancing age and the con-
tinued and exhausting hardships Of a
long directorial career" He disclosed
that last May he made up his mind
Evening star., 1934-11-09

In similar type Of philanthropy for
% years.
The grave sites will be transferred
by deed to the churches accepting the
offer and will be given perpetual care
by the park organization. DR.. Hancher
is minister Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Joan Crawford's Brother Sued,

LOS ANGELES. November 9 (R.-
Declaring her husband. Hal Hayes
Lesueur, brother of Joan Crawford.
screen actress, stayed out nights and
told her it was none of her business
where he had been, Kasha Lesueur
has filed suit for divorce. They were
married in September, 1881.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
RachmaninOff Presents His
Composition, 'Rapsodie"
First PLAYED by Philadelphia Orchestra Last
Evening, With Stokowski Conducting-An
Unusual Event in Local Music History.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

PHILADELPHIA Orchestra last evening presented
cert at Constitution Hall which will make musical history
It is not often Washington the honor
hearing of composition by composer Of the fame of
it conducted master musician
Sokowk The latest work of Rachmannof Rapsodie
of Paginn completed August a. brought to
this country October its first public
nuoninn
Evening star., 1934-11-09


mnymn HnhIh .yum
Evening star., 1934-02-14
U. S. TOBACCO EXPORTS
INCREASE DURING 1888
Commerce Department Report
Shows 25.S Per Cent Boost
In Dollar Value.

Exports Of leaf tobacco from the
United States during 1888 showed an
increase Of 25.8 per cent In dollar
value to the shippers and 6.75 per
pent in volume over 1882, according to
3. D. Hill of the tobacco division of
che Department of Commerce
Exports In 1888 totaled 436,93e, ,l21
pounds, valued at $52,924,212, COM
pared to 411,159.4S3 pounds, valued at
k65, ,901 STA in 1882.
Although in advance Of 1882, the
Rxport trade in leaf tobacco in 1888
was considerably below that for sew
eral years Immediately preceding
Outlook for the coming year, how
bver, is favorable for another increase
according to Hill, since foreign manu-
facturers are reported to have ex-
bausted their storage stocks and the
normal stocks of American tobacco
held by importers.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
STREAMLINED TRAIN
WILL BE EXHIBITED
Electrically Powered Union Pa
ciic Unit to Be on Dis
play Friday.

The radical new Union Pacific train,
ef tubular streamlined construction,
capable of a speed of 110 miles an
hour, will be on exhibition on the
lower level Of the Union Station here,
from am. to 10 pm, Friday.
The train is in three units. The
first contains the power plant and
mail and baggage compartments, and
the other two are coaches, with ac-
eommodations for go and Sc passen-
gers, respectively. A second train
now under construction, will have
sleeping equipment.
A 600-horsepower. 12-cylinder, dis
tillate-burning engine, with electric
transmission, furnishes the motive
power.
The train will be shown in Balti-
more Saturday, and then will start
West, using the Pennsylvania route.
It Is to be operated slowly, to per-
NIT good view In the section through
which it passes, and will make a num-
Der OF stops.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
PONz| RELEASED;
SEEKS NEW DEAL
immigration Agents Await
Him for Deportation
Back to Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 14.-Charles
PonZi finished q prison sentence as a
common and notorious thief" today,
and delivered himself Of @ plea for q
new dear' for Charles Ponzi.
II leave prison In the humble spirit
of man who has much to be forgiven
for" said the man whose name,
through his swindleS, became q part
Of the language, much like the Get
Rich Quick Wallingford" of fiction. A
long statement by Ponzi was issued
through the warden Of the prison.
Parole to Be Arranged.
Freedom, however, was not in i'm
mediate prospect for him. Imrnigra-
ton agents we're waiting with a
deportation warrant to send him back
to Italy where, in Parma, he was born
50 years ago and he was staken into
custody Immediately upon his release.
The immigration inspectors took
the one-time financial wizard to the
Evening star., 1934-02-14

year sentence for using the mails 70
defraud imposed in 1920. Upon
release he was reindicted and convict
ed as a common and notorious thief.
He was sentenced to serve seven to
nine years in State prison.
Today he finished the minimum OF
that sentence and faced deportation
as an alien who has served a prison
sentence which, the Government con-
tends, automatically would send him
back to Italy.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
California Visitor
accused of Talk
Insulting Mexico
State Senator Clock Said
to Haze Boosted of
Var Triumphs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS'
MEXICO, D. F., February IA
American residents described yester-
day what they said was deliberate
insult to Mexico, in an address by
Ralph H. Clock. State Senator from
Long Beach, Calf, who is here with
a party Of good will" tourists from
Los Angeles.
Clock spoke at banquet attended
by prominent MeXicans and Ameri-
cans. Gen. Juan Jose Mendez, chief
Of police of the Federal District, to-
gether with a number of members of
the American colony, walked out of
the banquet after Clocks speech.
I'VE whipped them and made them
like it." Clock was quoted as saying in
recountIng how American Marines
fought at Vera Cruz IN 1914 and cap
tured Chspultepec Castle in the Mex
ican-American War. There is moth
ing Mexicans can do that we can't do
better"
Clock is in Cuernavaca and could
not be reached for comment.
Gen. MendeZ recently was host to
James J. Davis Of the Los Angeles
police and group Of police marksmen
who competed with Mexican sharp
shooters.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FEDERAL CHARTERS
URGED BY FIRMS
Stock Exchange Head AdVo-
Gates Alternative for
"Severe" Law.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Federal
incorporation of large companies,
long agitated by many proponents of
financial reform, has found staunch
advocate in Richard Whitney, presi-
dent of the New York Stock Exchange.
He urges it as an alternative for GER
tain provisions of the Fletcher-Ray-
burn bills for control o. securities ex-
changes.
Whitney fears that some of the re-
Quirements for listing of securities on
exchanges, as proposed In these bills,
are so severe that many leading cor
porations may prefer to remove their
securities from organized exchanges.
A national companies act, however, 1t
is argued, could bring them all under
the same regulations, whether their
securities were listed or not.
States Grow Liberal.
Whitney's espousal of Federal in
corporation February 28, 1888, was
presented as a suggestion in an ad-
dress in Cleveland. After explaining
the need for uniform corporate prac-
tices, and saying unfortunately some
OF our States, in order to secure rev.
enue from taxes, ETC., have adopted
exceedingly liberal corporate laws"
and such laws have permitted prac-
tices which have been very detri-
mental to investors" he said. "A
Federal corporation law might be
enacted, but If for any reason that
should prove inpracticable, then the
-.
ersl States is vital necessity"
In his first public comment on the
proposed stock exchange regulation
yesterday, Whitney asserted Federal
incorporation would be more effective
than suggested rules for corporations
with listed securities. Regulations for
corporations and responsibilities of
their officers, he said, belong in q
national corporation law, where they
can be made applicable not only to
companies which are listed upon ex-
changes but all American corpora
tions which are publicly owned and
Rre engaged in interstate commerce
and the use of the United States
mails"
Bill Too Severe"
In this connection, Whitney crit
icized the proposed legislation as too
severe, and said it would seem virtual
ly to empower the Federal Trade
Commission to control the manage
ment of every listed company. He
pointed out, however, that companies
might avoid this by removing their
securities from listing. This, it has
been explained, might handicap them
In new financing, but many big cor
porations rich in cash reserves and
not planning extensive expansion
might go for years without new
financing.
The report on stock exchanges by the
committee headed by Assistant Com
n1erce Secretary Dickinson, and that
by the Twentieth Century Fund, both
of which appeared recently, suggested
Federal incorporation as a cure for
some of the ills of high finance. Under
some State laws, of which many cor
porationS have taken advantage, it
has been pointed out, directors of a
company may even meet in private
and effectively vote away important
rights and much of the equity of the
stockholders without their consent.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

immigration station at East Boston
where he was placed, at least tempo
rarily, in the custody of Miss Mary
Ward. immigration commissioner here.
1t was understood that Ponzis lawyer
had arranged for him to have 80 days
of freedom pending the final dispo-
sition of the Governments efforts to
deport him.
Real zero weather and a crowd Of
newspapermen and photogra pliers
greeted the dapper alien as he walked
out Of the prison gate, after his II
years in prison.
Ponzi, in his statement said he
"yearns for q new deal' and a chance
to rehabilitate himself. He claims to
Evening star., 1934-02-14
DR.. PLANT TO SPEAK

DR.. James o. Plant, director Of the
Essex County Juvenile Clinic, at New
ark, N. J., will speak on Mental
Hygiene as a Community Venture" at
o'clock tomorrow night at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Co.
lumbia road at Fourteenth street.
The lecture will be under auspices of
the Council of Social Agencies OF the
Community Chest.
DR.. Plant win address social work
ers at the United EGates Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday morning.