davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Adjustment Administration serves no
tice now that Il viii be on the alert
In the coming months. and that with
this act the consumer has . chance TO
be heard In ways more potent than
his past privilege 10 merely grumble
This Ia In line with the broad purpose
Of the adjustment act to maintain
the buying power Of the farmer.
A small minority may gain when,
through naladtustments, the farmers
prices swing back and forth. But even
II a few SPECTATORS line their pockets,
the dominant interests Of the Nation
Of honest business and industry. all
suffer when the farmer loses his power
to purchase goods and to maintain his
proper place In our sconornic society
hope that those who are listening
viii remember not so much the details
as the broad purpose Of the adjust
ment act. That purpose is to seek "a
balance as nearly as possible produc-
ton with demand.
Plenty Follows Drought.
weather records of the Northwest
going back 100 years show marked re-
coyery In the past has followed years
of severe drought This Is encourag-
ing. but it also points to some prob
lens Of the future. None Of the fac
tors that caused the immense accu-
mutation of surpluses Is affected by
drought. Foreign tariffs still shut out
our exports; we are still creditor
nation, with no interest to pay abroad
with farm exports. and the automo-
biles displacing horses and mules dc
not eat grain.
Low yields one year usually mean
increased acreages the next, and the
greatest increase In corn acreage In
any one year occurred in 1895, aftel
the big drought and low yield of 1894
Care must be taken in the future
lest uncontrolled production, lack Of
foreign markets and normal yields dc
Evening star., 1934-08-02

efforts a. Indicated by Mr.. Essary, I
have every confidence that the eEner-
gencies Of the hour can be met and
the current efforts that are under way
translated into enduring dement's for
American farmers.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Stops Itch On
Feet and Toes

Ttching feet, tiny bllsters On tces. te1ck,
white, or cracked akin between the toes ---
ere sure signs Of ths ringworrn tnfectioD
Tonuiarfy known A. "Athiete'a Foot a" Tn
frs@x prunnpsly checked IL can spread TO
ethar parts OF the body.
Therefore, don Z neglect II and don't En-
pertinent with anything that ID not recog-
nlEed az q specific treatment.
DIR. schools SOLVEX stops the itching
~ once pznetrnte@ the Infected tissues
and quickly kills the rfngworm germ,
Oct . Jar Of DIR. Bcholfs 6OLPEX a.
gour drug. dept. OF shoe store at once.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Sales in q. 8. Help.

saxony has O prosperity note In tns
increased shipments Of artificial fiow-
ers to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
DROUGHT AID HELD
FARM SALVATION
Director Christgau Tells
Radio Forum Listeners
OF Accomplishments.

CONTINUED Prom PAGE i2)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Slope Legionnaires
Plan District Meet

New England, N. D., June 16.-War
veterans Of this city have extended IN
invitation to Legionnsires Of the
eighth North Dakota district to at
tend q pre-conventlon district meet
ing here on Thursday evening, June
q, and veterans from throughout the
Missouri Slope country are expected
70 attend.
The aim Of the gathering is to work
out plans for district participation In
the state convention and to discuss
affairs Of. the Legion in advance Of the
state meeting at Fargo on July 9 and
10 A proposal to charter one or more
sleeping cars for travelling to and
from the convention and to be used
as sleeping quarters while there will
, be discussed.
A proposal to organize a district
drum and bugle corps also will be con-
sidered. Carl Undergrad, Belfield, dis
trict deputy, will preside at the con-
vention.. Undergrad has announced
7 that the eighth district will lead the
(sts, te Legion parade at Fargo.
The status OF Junior baseball, spon-
sored by the Legion, will be discussed
At the meeting by Theodore Mark,
Hebron, district athletic officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Farmer Groups Ask
Amendment to A.A.A.

Minot, N. D., June 16.-tR-An ap-
peal for congressional and admins
trative action on amendments to the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, calcul-
ated to pour an estimated 10000 600
into the pockets Of North Dakota
farmers alone, was directed Friday to
President Roosevelt and Is other gov
eminent officials and congressman BY
q group Of farm organization officials
meeting in Minot.
The group Of farm leaders, includ-
ing officials Of the Farmers National
Grain corporation and the Farmers
Union Terminal association from North
Dakota. Montana and Minnesota, ad-
dressed a telegram to the officials In
Washington seeking = remedy for what
they describe as "a calamity that will
shock the nation"
Headed by M. w. Thatcher Of St.
Paul, Washington representative Of
the Farmers National Grain corpora
ton, the group asked: for action by
congress before adjournment In pass
ing amendments, favorably reported
by committees. calling for increased
wheat benefit payments to raise the
market price to parity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Business Association
Secretaries to Meet

Aberdeen. June 16.-(R-Discussion
Of the drouth relief program by B. =.
Groom Of Fargo and A. M. Eberle Of
Brookings. the Missouri river diver
sion proposal by s. w. Thompson Of
Devils Lake. airmail for the Dakotas,
by w. p. Chestnut Of Fargo, and the
by w. p. Chestnut Of Fargo. and the
ron will feature the joint sessions Of
North and South Dakota Associations
Of commercial organization secretaries
here June 1919.
Approximately 30 commercial and
business association secretaries are
expected to attend.
Other speakers are John J. 0riest,
Watertown; w. w. Blain, Grand
Forks: ]. q. venables. Huron: H.. g.
Fulton. Jamestown: M. O. Ryman,
Fargo: r. L. Bronson, Rapid CITY:
Charles Eastgate, Dickinson; q. f.
Macarthur, Huron: Fred Frederickson
Valley City: Paul p. Myers, Huron:
Ben b. Lawshe, Sioux Falls: J. Van
Osdel, Fargo: Harry p. Goddard, Bis
marck: James Barrett, Minot, and
Carl I. Rolston. Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
CARNERA TO HOSPITAL

New York, June 16.-R-Primo
Camera, Italian giant who was top
pied from the heavyweight boxing
throne Thursday night by the Cali
fornia slugger, Max Baer, went to .
hospital Friday afternoon fof X-Ray
examinations and treatment Of .
twisted ankle and strained leg llga-
ments. The injuries were the after
math Of a terrific beating during
which Camera was knocked down II
times and stopped In the 18th round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area overlies the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope and
the southern states prince Albert
1868 while high pressure areas are
conferred over the upper Great Lakes
region and the north Pacific coast
GKamloops 30.12. Precipitation has
occurred at most places from Okla
homa and Texas northward to Sas-
katchewan and Alberta: elsewhere the
weather Is generally fair. Cool
weather prevails in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inch
es..' 2804. Reduced tolsea level. 1919.
Missouri river stage at a. m, 4.6
It. 24-hour change, ~ Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Cain to Officiate 1t
ElbowOods Ceremonies

Sponsor Of the legislative bill for
the Elbowoods bridge, Senator James
p. Cain, Independent Republican can
didate for governor, win act as mas
ter Of ceremonies at the celebration
marking the opening Of the Elbowoods
bridge June Is and II.
Governor william LANCER delegated
Senator David Hamilton Of lkcfIenry
county and Col. speed" wallace
Minot, to represent him 1t the dedi-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

kins gave yell and dropped to the
ground. The negro with the pistol
fired where Watkins had been and
the bullet found It's mark in the con-
federate.
The one negro went to the ho6pi-
tai, the other vanished. Watkins
kept his clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
BUY 1s,see 3. D. CATTLE

BUY x5.866 y. y. CATTLE
Brookings, 8. D., June 16.-(REThe
total number Of cattle purchased IN
the emergency cattle buying program
In South Dakota up to noon Friday,
June Is; was reported Saturday at
25,066 by A. n. Eberle, director Of
drouth relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

cooler.
For North Da-
kota: 10 ud y,
showers east and
central, coo ! e r
west portion to-
night; Sunday
partly c. lou y,
cooler east and
central portions.
For South Da.
kot a: p ar t ! y
cloudy. scattered
showers tonight
and possibly ex-
fpnVnA On St Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
RUsE FOILs ROBBERS

KUSE FO1LS KOBBEKS
Atlanta, Ga.-'TWaS down In RaSp-
berry alley that two negroes held
up Roscoe Watkins.
Demanding his clothes, one stood
In front Of Watkins with pistol;
the other stood behind him. Wat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
THE PROSECUTION HAD A PROBLEM TOO


without
show of
Only in the the
the patriotic eagand
The prosecution left most Of that to the
Tense attorneys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

Hugo 0rotius, the great Dutch
scholar Of his day, had good law
practice at II and was attorney gen-
eral at a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
CHARACTERIZATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ........ l.29
Normal. this month to date -. l.99
Total. Jan. LIST to date .......... 2.43
Normal. Jan. LIST to date ........ 7.61
Accumulated defcy. to date -. 5.l8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
THE CYNICs WOULD THINK THAT

to appeals the
the II can't the
OF the nation you
satisfied with which
the occasion indicate much IN
conversation with the reporters
difficult
should handled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers and cooler tonight; Sunday part
lv cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
THE BOYS HAVE CAUSE no FEEI. HURT
THERE WERE SIGNS OF DISAGREEMENT

trial Of william
calling
M Hanley Mandan
Horning billed
trial co-star with Tho1p for the defense
Sinkler remained
time
was him and
His
he
happened the and
to
Skers style better
Judges usually tough"
evidently thought would better with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

Outlook for the Period June 10 70 p:
For the northern and central Great
Plains: Generally fair first part Of
the week, possibly showers latter half;
temperatureS near normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

ton Sunday; cooler east and central
portions Sunday.
For Montana: Fair west and CEN
trail, showers extreme east portion
tonight: Sunday generally fair; little
change In temperature.
For WORCESTERSHIRE. possibly
scattered showers Sunday and In ex-
IRENE west portion tonight; slightly
warmer near Lake Superior and COOL
er In the northwest portion Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Turning The
SEARCHLIGHT
Behind the Scenes

BISMARCK REST FROM POLITICAL FIRE
political front died nothing
though
characteristic least
politicians
THE CAUSE TO FEEL HURT
highway
than their latest being down the Of opposition
partially.
patronan
candidates
other deren
removed the enthusiastic hhwayman climb
to them.
prevail between Bismarck Mandan
candidates county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

outside
difficulties the attempt ocehods for
Stanger,
stand
much Of mystery
niue
refused kick through Uncle Adam Leor to have
examiners
department has not contributed so much as thin dime
and
Highway supposed told Of his
friends that he doesn't the states chief hghwaman
waiting federal
report telephone
they'd hurry up
m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

bedfelOWs Within
leading bitterly
obtained mort
according
contendng
deal and had encountered
with his erswe The breach apparently
testify the
fensea
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
SA G|L|0, DAY.
IN DRAW

CHICAGO, July 31.-Ten rounds
Of earnest effort today left Lavey
Day and frankie Sagilio, the two
Chicago rivals for crack at the
lightweight crown of Barney Ross,
just where they started.
They fought to blistering ten
round draw last night at Mills
Stadium before 6,752 customers.
Sagilio knocked Day down for
a count of nine in the second
round, but Day came back in the
last three rounds to floor his op-
ponent three times.
Days amazing rally left Sagilio
whipped and stumbling at the
end. The formers failure to win
the decision was ascribed to the
near knockout of the second round
and the sound beating he absorbed
up to and including the seventh
when the tide of battle suddenly
turned.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
CIV. Grid Team
Assemblies at
Camp Sept. 2

George washington Univer.
sity's football candidates will
report September 2 at Camp
Let's, Md, it was announced
today. The gridders will re-
main at their training camp
until September 16 when they
will return to complete train
ing. Approximately so are ex-
pected to answer the football
call.
The Colonials initial game is
with University of Denver at
Denver, Colo, on october S,
but a game is wanted for Sep
tember 20. Such a contest
would help prime the team for
the Denver game.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Obtain
Susko, Recruit
First-Sacker

The Griffmen today have a
new first baseman-out of Knox
vile, of the Southern Associa-
ton. He is "Pete" Susko, aged
%, a left-handed batter and
thrower, who will report to the
Griffs in Philadelphia to relieve
Sewell at the initial bag. Susko
played first for Albany until
Bissonette reported, and then
Joe Cambria, Albany owner,
shipped him to Knoxville, where
he has batted 1874 in the last
six weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
GROVE
TRIES ARM
CONTINUED from First Sport P0ge.)

Continued from First Sport Page
glove and rush down to warm
up. That's when it hurts"
"Where does the arm hurt?"
/ asked Grove.
Fright here" he said, indi-
eating a spot just over his
vaccination mark. 'The whole
trouble settled right here. They
tell me the puS from my throat
drained in there, but it's clear
ing up.
HIS GREATEST FEAT
"I'm confident that I'm get
ting better. The work today
was fine, and 1 was able to
whip the ball through. Boy,
it would be great if I'd just
wake up one of these mornings
and find that my arm was
back with its smoke and con-
troll. One of these days it will
come back, just that quick"
What was his greatest bit oi
pinch pitching?
Against the Yankees He beat
them, 4 to 3, and struck out
Combs, Ruth and Gehrig with
the bases full in the seventh. Ir
the ninth with the bases full
again he struck out Combs anc
Ruth. Gehrig bunted to escape
the ignominy of a ninth-inninl
strike out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
New Tiger Rookie
6 Feet 4 Inches Tall

What a big help to his parents
Clarence Lemuel Phillips, right
hand pitcher bought by Detroit
from Beaumont, ought to be
when he acquires his growth.
Only % years of age, Phillips
stands six feet four and weighs
1875 pounds. The young giant,
who reported to Detroit week
ago, is only in his second season
as a professional pitcher.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
GOFF TRADED

PIN Golf. Bloomington Qll0
Normal School southpaw signed
by the st. Louis Browns and sent
to San Antonio after his gradua-
ton last June, has been shifted
to Clarksdale, Mass, where he
will have a chance to work
oftener.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
MATCHES GEHRIC

Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey
gave an unusual exhibition of
sequential hitting against the
White Sox. In the second inning,
Gehrig doubled and Dickey fol-
lowed with a two-bagger. In the
sixth, Gehrig got his twenty-Sixth
homer, and Dickey followed with
a circuit clout.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 81
The Griffs were shut out again
yesterday by the Red Sox. 1t was
their third scoreleSS game out Of
the last five played, and that's
nothing to cause tumult and
shouting along the Potomac. 1t
might cause a certain sort of tu-
multi and certain kind of shout
ing. It might cause the populace
to shout: I'VE want the Griffmen
dead or alive"
But this agent prefers to cone
template more pleasant things.
Wesley Ferrell spread the CAL
somine and did right good job
of it, all things considered. He
was far from unhittable as the
box score will attest.
Washington made 10 hits and
punched three of them in the
ninth inning. Cronin might have
scored on Luke Sewell's wallop
to left if he had run, but single
tally would have done no good
so far as the ultimate outcome
was concerned. Bluege, with a
chance to drive in a couple Of
runs, struck ingloriously.
Linke Shelled
Ed Linke, the cherub-faced
youngster who started so bravely
against the Browns in St. Louis,
ran into a storm of hits that sent
him reeling out of action in the
middle of the seventh inning.
Crowder and Burke were subse-
quent Griff pitchers.
Your agent rode North with the
Red Sox last night and learned
that Linke beat himself by tip
ping off when he was going to
pitch his curve. Just what Eddie
did this agent doesn't know, and
the Sox batters refused to tell.
They're waiting for another
crack at Linke, and even then,
they won't tell what he was doing.
In any event, they said they
knew when the curve was coming,
so they looked at the hook and
smacked the fast one. They
punched two hits in the second
inning for a hit, a double by
Reynolds and a single by Rick
Ferrell doing the trick. In the
fifth, another run was scored, and
then came the eruption of base
hits in the seventh.
Yves Ferrell singled with two out
and then came the sign to wait
for the fast ball. Cissell, johnson
and Reynolds hit safely, while
Werber and Morgan battled their
way through three and two holes
to get bases on balls. 1t was only
fine running catch by Johnny
Gill on swerving drive by Sol.
ters that put an end to the
slaughter. Linke left the game
after johnson doubled, an
Crowder took his place. The five
runs were charged to Linke.
Gill Looks Good
Through all the depressing at
moSphere of defeat, there was one
sparkle for the Griffs. Johnny
Gill looked more like a major
league outfielder than he has
since joining the team.
He started on the ball better
and was a sure catch in a bril-
liant sun that beat pitilessly out
oF 1inh
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago at Cincinnati (played Sunday.
(NO other games scheduledD.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
ROGELL SPEAKER

Bill Rogell, Detroit Tiger short
stop, was one of the speakers at
a banquet to the 120 players OF
the American Legion Junior
League of Wayne county. Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULT

Yesterdays RESULTS
Beaumont, 6; Fort Worth, Q1 in
nings).
San Antonio, Z: Tulsa, 4 (night).
Houston. 8; Dallas. (nightl.
Oklahoma City, 8; Galveston, 1
(nixhD,
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
BROWNS, 4; CHIsOX, 3
TOtaIs .33 7*25 81 TC
Totals. .S5 927 lS

~On0 out when winning run ScOEeu"
1Batted for COffman in ninth; .
st; Louis so;;,;,;.:: eco COOIGs nI;-o 49,
AppIing, Madjeski. ErrOrs-Bejma. APP
piing. Runs batted invest (2l, Camp
bell, CASTOR (2), Swanson. TwO-base hits
Dykes. Strange. Three-base hit-C!ift.
Home ruR-West. Sacrifice hit-Dykes.
Left on bases-ChicagO, 0: st. Louis. 9.
Bases on baIIs-Off CASTOR. 2; off COff-
man, 5. Struck Out-By CASTOR. 3: by
COffman, 4. Umpires-Owens, MOrtarty
and McGOwan. Time of game-1:36.
Attendance-7OO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
PERRY REA rs SHIELDS. CLINCHLNG DA Wis CUP
Baseball
Statistics

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8; WASHINGTON, 0.
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, 3.
New YOrk-Philadelphia (played for
mer date).
(Other games not sCheduleO.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
WASHINGTON
atted for CrOwder in eighth.

1Batted Tor CrOWdeF In elghth.
Roston~ ~ 2OO1O5 O-s
WASHINGTON. 5000 90
Runs batted in-R. Ferrell, Larry. Cis-
sell. Morgan. r. johnson (9, REYNOLDS.
TwO-base hits-ReynOlds. r. johnson.
Stolen base-Cissell. Double plays-Myer
to CrOnin to Sewell; Cissel to Morgan.
Left on bases-BOstOn. 4; Washington,
0. Bases Op balls-Off Linke. 4. Hits
Off Iinke. 8 in 62-3 innings: off
CrOwder. 1 in 1-3 inning. Struck out
BY Linke, I: by w. Ferrell, 4. Losing
pftcher-Linke. Umpire s-KOlls and
Dineen. Time of game-1:52.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
GRIFFS GET SUSKA

The Griffmen today have new
first baseman-out Of Knoxville,
of the Southern Association. He
is pete" Suska, age %, a left
handed batter and throWer who
will report to the Griffs in Phila-
delphia to relieve Sewell at the
initial bag. Suska played first
for Albany until Bissonette re-
ported when Joe Cambria sent
him to Knoxville, where he has
batted 1884 in the last six weeks.
CRIMSONS IN VAN
The Crimson Midgets out
slugged the Colorado MidgetS,
26 to 10, in a free-hitting contest.
v. Mullin starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Leading Hitters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Athletics. .S4IOtt, Giants. ..... -
Gehrig. Yanks.. 3OlBerger, Braves. 23
johnson, Ath.... 28lCOlIins, Cards.. 23
RUNS BATTED IN
GehriG, Yanks. 111lR. johnson. r. s. 88
OFT, Giants -. 1O4l TrOSky, Indians. Sc
BOnura, w. SOx 88l
RUNS
Gehringer, Tig, 93Gehrig, Yanks... 81
Werber, Red SOx Sol Morgan, Red SOx II
FOxx, Athletics. So
HITS
MAN'SH, Griffs. .147IAlle Phillies. 1873
Gehringer, Tig. 135 Moore, Giants 1873
r. johnson, r. S.134 Terry, Giants. .15S
p. Wan'r ,Pirates.134
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Columbus r. Fl. f.
IndianapoIis O14OS 90 O-s 1S 3
Columbus. 4OO2 2 1 0 6 o x-13 Is 3
Batteries-BurwelI, Butzberger and
Riddle; Klinger, Sims and Angley, O'Dea.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

Knoxville. ...... 900 OIL 1903 10 1
Atlanta. .....,...... OIO 900 OOO-1 0
BatterieS-ScOtt and Head; Lindsey
Memphis. ..., IO2 OO2 100 OO1- 7 13 1
N. Orleans 300 1OI 100 OO4-1O 10 =
Batteries-JOhnsOn and Autry: Kelly
and Powell.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S REoCLIo
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST CAME
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
: CURVE
TELEGRAPHE:D,
SOX DECLARE
TODAY'S PROBABLE LINEUPs
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Figures for pitchers denote games
won and lost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-26

THE GIFT OF THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA TO WARM SPRINGS
With is imposing white pillars rejecting the bright sunlight Of a
perfect day, Georgia Hall, ono of the main units Of the Warm Springs
Foundation for lnfantHe Paralysis, reflects the cheerfuIness always
apparent at this great notwithstanding center In Georgia. Recognizing
the invaluable assistance which the Foundation has renaeredtr President
Roosevelt in his fight for health, a national committee Of prominent
leaders, headed by Colonel Henry l.. Doherty, Is staging on January 80,
Mr.. Roosevdts fftysecond birthday, 5000 Presidential Birthday Balls
In honor Of tho Chief Executive and a. 4 means Of raising 4 permanent
endowment fund for the Foundation 70 Garry on and expand Es work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-26

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS MOTHER, MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
When the President becomes So years old on Jan. 80 every community
in the nation will give a ball in his honor to help raise a n endowment for
extension of the work Of Warm Springs Foundation for lnfantHe Paralysis.
The Presidents mother bought the frs: box sold for the great society ball
to be held in the WaIdortAstorta in New York, saying: "After ali, it is my
Springs Foundation"