davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Mystery Surrounds Present
Preparations; News Is Care.
fully Censored
EVERY MAN WELL TRAINED
Expert Observer Estim q to ;
Strength at Several Million
Including Boys Of e
(Oopyright 1ooS, By the Associated
rress)
EVERY MAN WELL TRAINED

Berlin, March lo.-The outline Of
Nast Qermany's modern military ma
chine, successor to the 1914 model
Prussian war engine which rolled
across Belgium. gradually became
clearer Tuesday in the light Of Reich'S
fortnight declaration Of her rearma-
ment plans.
Mystery surrounds much Of the
present-day preparations even as It
did in 1914.
Yet no careful observer can remain
ignorant Of the infinite pains being
taken to assure that the contempo-
rary version OF the old Prussian Jug
gernaut shall not be inferior In Or
ganization, equipment or precision.
Survey Military Resources
These preparations involve the cat
Alleging for potential military use Of
every domestic animal. every source
Of production and every privately
owned motor vehicle, Is well as the
construction Of new roads and canals
and the development Of every possible
scientific process which would fortify
the reich In . struggle for existence.
Newspaper correspondents In Ger
many have been well aware that to
write Of these omnipresent activities
might result In their arrest for es-
pionage.
The statement Of the reich propa-
ganda minister, Dr.. Paul Joseph
ooebbels, that Germany already pos
sesses = powerful, well equipped
army with excellent artillery and
huge reserves Of trained men" has
served somewhat, however, to miti-
gate this hazard.
Soon afterward one expert observer
gave the Associated Press the follow
Ing account Of his views Of the exist
ing situation.
Even Children Trained
II have no doubt but that Germany
has been for several months at least
entirely prepared to fight . success
full war with any combination Of two
q more Of her neighbors.
She has m excellent standing
army Of loyal fighters. She has sew
eral million veterans Of the World
war who have received reserve train.
ing fitting them to enter the trenches
at short notice. Her young boys have
learned the rudiments Of warfare:
even children Of, Il have the war
spirit. STRONG bodies and ct least the
ability to march.
mo one but the highest officers
can say how many men Hitlerisln can
put In the field today, but estimate
the number ct several million"
This informant expressed the be-
Lief the Naxis, from the moment they
seiSed power, embarked on . program
designed ultimately to result IN Ger
manys defiance Of the military
clauses Of the treaty Of Versailles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
H.AN 1Grnuc WARe

Washington. March lD-tkafe-
hlnsat10n q arCEo9in6Ately o1noo
soldiers - H. 0EoateGt poaco $50
'sni1nic var go eou1lDc6e4 q -
uniAed otatss = hsing planne1 - -
Waf oepGxtzn1nt. ~ sF'I.
DotailR nAde kncWn q past TO-
do1 g - 1nD1elqnk. oall - -
~ eutxoffon = - rou1g ~ ~
Co.. r. y ~ I'M :.
T. I - t 80 \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
l(ISS0URI BANK RoDDED

9edalia. No. March lo.1ReThe
oedalia Bank and Trust company was
robbed Of approximately $4,000 ct
opening time Tuesday BY three men
Who rushed into the building after
holding Assistant Cashier James Nor.
lin pri6oner = ersat part Of tn night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Ne Len anA Ne lGeeei

Ne stressed the VIEW that any ~
TEN adopted 1ho0ld b fair 70 the cls.
TONER and that the merchant ahou6
STRIVE = collect the tWo-per.cent tar
but mo leGs and no u1ore."
The tax department., he. SAID. viii
furnish signs to be pa6ced in Ill steCos
tcoCtiplsd On peee Tsol
Evening star., 1935-02-16

scarcity Of rental space. especially
apartments, in the Capital.
Valuation, $190,882
District Building Inspector John W.
Oehmann issued permits for all forms
of construction. including new build
ings and modernfzation work, that
had a valuation of $3.50, 1882 during the
week. In valuation it was below last
weeks figure which, however. includ-
ed a large permit for a public school
addition. The figures this week are
entirely for private construction.
The largest permit of the week went
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Realty Recovery Continuance
Sho,vn in Building Permits
21 Ne,c Homes Are Included In Con-
struction Valued at S19O,882
Within Past Week.

The rapid strides toward recovery
made by the construction and real
estate business in Washington during
the past two months are further re-
fiected in the list of building permits
issued the past week which includes
permits to build 81 new homes
This number of one-family dwell
ings to be constructed is nearly as
large as the total permits issued for
new homes during the entire month
of February last year, and is one Of
the largest for a Winter week in
years.
Real estate men attribute the
greatly increased activity, particularly
apparent in the field Of small home
construction, to the activities OF the
Federal Housing Administration under
the insured mortgage phase Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ARCHITECT BOARD
MEASURE PUSHED
Backers of Maryland Bill
Cite Disadvantages of
State Residents.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated fTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, February 16.-Mary-
land architects are at competitive
disadvantage with architects of other
States having regulatory laws, men,
bers of the House Judiciary Commit
tee were told yesterday by proponents
of measure setting up State Board
of Examiners and registration of
architects.
C. w. Perkins. one Of the group
which explained the bill, pointed out
that 38 States now have such regula-
tory commissions, including Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and other States bor-
dering on or near Maryland. He said
architects from these States can prac-
tice in Maryland without difficulty
while Maryland architects are re-
quired to pass examinations and reg
lister when they have occasion to
practice their profession in the reg
ulated States.
The measure, sponsored by Delegate
Frank j. Schap, Democrat, Baltimore.
empowers the proposed board to ex-
anime and license architects practic-
ing in the State. 1t provides that
certificates of architects from States
having similar laws and standards
will be recognized.
Architects Indorse Bill.
James r. Edmonds, jr., william G.
Noting. Lucius r. White, jr., and c.
D. Loomis. representing the Baltimore
chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects, urged the passage of the
bill.
Emory Niles, attorney, explained
and submitted several proposed
amendments agreed upon by the
architects, the Real Estate Board OF
Baltimore and Baltimore City officials.
Guy T. o. Holiday, president of the
Real Estate Board, which had asked
for a hearing on opposing the bill,
said that while the board would not
speak for the measure. they would
like to withdraw their opposition.
Persons exempted from registering
would include all engineers and en-
ployes of the Federal, State or county
Governments while in Office and car
rying out their official duties.
Perkins said the demand for the
bill had come from Hagerstown and
Cumberland, where architects had to
meet Pennsylvania competition.
Edmonds declared the Baltimore
chapter was finishing a movement
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-02-16
OPPORTUNITY TO CHECK
DEPRECIATION OFFERED
F. n. A. Gives Farm and City
Owners Chance to Purchase
Permanent Equipment.

Opportunity for checking the raw
ages Of depreciation, and of improving
farm properties and farm values, is
given to every farm owner in America
through the modernization program
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, which has adapted its regulations
to the special needs of the farmers.
Together with the city dweller. the
farmer has the opportunity under this
program to finance, through insured
modernization loans, Improvements to
ell types of buildings and also the
purchase Of permanently installed
equipment.
In addition, the farmer can dig
wells, construct ponds or make other
improvements to the farm itself. and
can also purchase any physical equip
ment necessary to conduct an agri-
cultural enterprise, provided the
equipment is permanently installed in
the buildings or on the land. The
borrowing limit, however, is $4,000
for each property for the farmer as
well as the city dweller.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

to Gorin & Horning. builders. with
Offices in the Tower Building, for
erection of five 2-story brick dwellings
in the 200 block of Jefferson street.
Joseph G. Herbert was named archi-
tect for the houses which will cost
about 5000 each.
Another important permit was
granted Charles M. Wallingsford, 1910
Vermont avenue, for construction OF
four homes in the 1900 block Of Taylor
street northeast. This project will
cost $4,000. Meadowbrook, Inc,
Chevy Chase, Md, was issued a per-
init to build three homes in the 4400
block of Yuma street, of their new
subdivision, Grasslands. H. P. Bax-
ter was named architect.
Other Important Permits.
More important permits for the week
are as follows:
Gorin & Hornipg. Tower Building,
(Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Continued on Page 3, Column
Evening star., 1935-02-16

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Sportsman Buys
One of Culpeper's
Historic Estates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS.
CULPEPER, Va, February is.
-Manley w. Carter, well-known
sportsman of Orange and presi-
dent of the Virginia Horse Show
Association, purchased at auction
this week Rock Hill Farm, one OF
the oldest and most interesting
homes in this section. The place
was put on sale by direction Of
the owner, J. Wayman johnson.
The large brick Colonial man
sion, matched with servants
quarters, dates back far before
the Civil War. Rock Hill for
merly belonged to the maternal
grandfather of Mr.. johnson. later
passing from possession of the
family. Mr.. johnson purchased
it several years ago and has been
living there. The farm of 625
acres is situated on the Rapidan
River. the dividing line between
Culpeper and Orange Counties.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
$1%,a)DPLEDGED
FOR MODERN|z|NG
CAMPAIGN IN D. c.
About rs Per Cent of Those
interviewed Are to
Participate.
AVERAGE EXPENDITURE
TO Be ABOUT $3.50
Masonry, Automatic Heating,
Roofing, Misunderstanding,
Insulation in Projects.

The Washington Better Housing
Campaign headquarters announced to-
day that canvaSsers making the CITY,
wide survey have secured sl28,800
in property modernization pledges to-
ward the S6,000.000 goal fixed for the
drive.
The report, which covers the ac-
tivity of the workers through Thurs
day, indicated that 368 moderniza-
ton pledges have been obtained from
the 1,340 property owners interviewed.
In addition to the persons who ac-
tually signed pledges, there were q
large number of persons who did not
sign their names, but who informed
the workers of their intention TO make
repairs to their homes or Offices.
Sixty men were at work during the
past week, although on some days the
total fell below that figure. Joseph
Karl Gilchrist, director Of Federal
Housing Administration activities in
the District, stated that within a
short time he expects to have 100 men
employed in the campaign. Gilchrist
said that James E. Woodruff has been
named to take the place Of Ray
Semmes as director of modernization
credits in the District, and conse-
quently as immediate head Of the
canvass. Semmes recently was named
associate director of F. III. A. in
Hawaii, and will leave soon for his
new post.
Average Set at $3.50.
An analysis of the valuation Of
modernization pledges so far shows
that the average pledge is $3.50. which
is higher than the average in other
cities where similar campaigns have
been conducted. Another unusual fea-
ture of the Districts drive is that ap-
proximately 40 per cent of the prop
erty owners pledged to have work
done stated they will pay for 1t in
cash.
Gilchrist expressed qualification with
the results obtained in the campaign
so far. and said he thought the
Sc 900, 900 goal would be reached. He
plans to carry on an intensive cam
paign of education among the various
civic organizations of the city. Mrs.
Florence Vining of his staff has been
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1935-02-16
List of Home Workers.

The American Builders says there
are 766,787 carpenters. 157,180 brick
and stone masons, 82,875 electricians,
415,027 painters. glaciers, etc.; 70,053
plasterers, 164,60l plumbers, gas and
steam filters, in addition to thousands
of other skilled and semi-skilled
workers in the construction industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Dunlap Company
To Open Large
Sale Tuesday.

opening tomorrow with a host
of price smashing bargains on his
great stock of quality merchandise,
Clyde H. Dunlap, proprietor OF The
Dunlap Company, announces a big
Mill and Factory Sale.
Huge stocks of wanted spring
merchandise were purchased at
discounts from manufacturers"
Dunlap said, "and we are selling
them out at big savings to our
customers in order to meet short
term bills. Never before in Our his
tory have we offered the people of
Imperial Valley such remarkable
values on seasonable merchandise
Our big stock of shoes, dry goods
ready-to-wear, and notions is re-
plete with just what housewives
need for spring at sensationally
low prices.
"The great savings we made
available to the buying public in
our last sale brought far more
business than we expected. In this
sale, we are offering even greater
savings on the same kind of high
quality goods. We have come to be
called Imperial Valleys Bargain
Center and not without reason
our customers know that we give
one hundred per cent value for
their dollars!"
Service is important in our or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Rr HENRY NIcLEMORE

United Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK. April Putting
the sport shot here and there:
timers say Joe Louis is the first
killer in the ring with dead pan
they've seen in years The De-
troit Negro is as cody deliberate
as a butcher working on ham
hook There's no Dempsey
snarl. barring cleaning fangs or
mouthpiece Just a fearsome
fish eye as he shuffles in throw
ing anvils.
Bootsie Camera IS savage enough
himself e. He shows it every time
he is hit OF starts a charge
His mouth opens to his ears IN a
mad snarl But he hasn't got
the punch His fight with Louis
in June ought to be honey i.
as long as it lasts -.
They say Fred Perry's share
from a movie he made would net
him $4,000 if he could take it ..
Harry Heilman. the slugger OF old,
is a crack radio announcer d.
Clark Griffith. owner Of the Wash
ington Senators, says the American
league was down on Babe Ruth
because he said he would not play
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
SPARTANS WILL
PLAY CALEX|CO.
ON THURSDAY.

Long intensive workouts have
been scheduled this week by Coach
w. S. Taylor of Central high
school. IN preparation for the league
baseball game with CaleXico on the
latter's diamond Thursday after
noon at o'clock
Calexieo, a crack aggregation of
heavy sluggers and a pitcher who
breezeS EN- over fast and tricky. is
the leading contender for county
championship honors thus far,
having run Brawley ragged TO the
tune of 1875 Saturday.
Andrade. who hurls for the border
city team, is something of an all
star athlete, being equally proficient
in football and track. The Spartans
will have to be on their toes to get
any hits off this whirlwind, Taylor
said today.
The coach has planned heavy
drill in all departments of the
game. with emphasis on field work.
Tomorrow, practice will be short,
because of the junior college fracas.
Central will probably be without
Lawless for the major portion of
the game, the coach said Other
positions will have their regular
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
SMOKING Up"
BAER BAT TIE.

CHICAGO. April / UP)-The war
Of words which finally viii lead up
TO the 1885 battle Of the century
scattered fireworks all around the
hotel suite CT Champion Max Baer
and anager Ancn Holman today
producing a lot of interesting talk
but no certain facts.
The heavyweight ring champion
and his retinue. including Hoffman
and Mrs. Hoffman, Buddy Baer,
the champions brother. and Frank
Pacassi, trainer. established head
quarters in a North Side Hotel yes
terday for a series Of midwest ex-
hibition dates.
Almost before the bell boy sided
out Of the door representatives Of
the Chicago Stadium, Madison
/ Square Garden and the Twentieth
i Century Sporting Club Of New
/ York were qUarTelng on the stoop.
The net Of all the words eXchang-
I ed revealed only that Baer has no
intention Of running out on a con-
tract to fight for the Garden in
! New York in June, providing an op-
/ ponent is named By April IS as re-
CURED IN the agreement. Twentieth
4 Century officials intimated other
wise. but Hoffman said:
we haven't promised anybody
anything, except what's in the Car
4 den contact"
Jim Mullen, co-matchmaker for
/ the Stadium, said almost positively
! that Baer viii fight IN Soldier Field
in August or September. Hoffman
+ referred him. too. to the previous
remark. Joe Jacobs had a cold, but
talked loudly Of the injustice being
4 done his protege Max SchneAng
+ Hoffman was polite, but redundant
Wen have nothing else to say
until after april Is" Hoffman said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Crash Fatal To
Race Car DriUer

LOS ANGELES, April l. UP
Onyx L. (Bud) Snaveley, 28, of San
Bernardino, died, victim of blow
out, yesterday when his racing car
crashed into a fence during a Is
lap qualifying race at Ascot auto
mobile speedway.
The car skidded and turned over
three times, throwing Snayeley out,
He died three hours later Of con-
cussion of the brain and internal
injuries.
Rex Mays of Riverside, won a So
lap main event, defeating Kelly Pc
tillo by less than a lap Al Gordon
of Long Beach was third. Petillo
won the first 25-lap qualifying race
with Harris Insinger second. Mays
won a two-lap helmet dash and
Floyd Bloomgren captured l0-lap
consolation event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
~ apanese Royalty
Sees Grid Game

TOKYO. AYnn l U.P)-The larg-
est assembia2e of royalty ever TO
witness a game Of American foot
ball saw the American Au-Stars de-
feat an An-Japanese eleven. 46 to
0. in Meiji Stadium yesterday.
Among the 10000 huddled under
umbrellas III the vast stadium were
10 princes OF the royal line Of
Japan. including Princes Chichibu
and Takamatsu brothers Of En-
peror Hirohito.
Although unable TO score. the
japanese players, coached by
George Marshall. formerly Of Ohio
state, made quite game Of it.
Their tackling was vicious and
Their spirit unquenchable. Time
after time the American blockers
knocked them down but like rub
Der balls on a string the Orientals
came bouncing back.
Their play showed a decided I'M
provement over their performance
at osaka a week ago when the
Americans walloped them II to z
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Pick Steele To
Beat ApostoH

SAN FRANCISCO, April U,P)-
Bettors were willing to give 10 to 7
today that Freddie Apostoli San
Francisco's battling bell hop, would
not be able to cross the Rubicon
of his fistic career tonight.
The Rubicon in Freddies case is
one Freddie Steele, Tacoma boy
OF the bellhops age but of vastly
greater experience in the fighting
business in which Apostoli, former
national amateur champion, is
seeking fame and fortune.
Steele can hit and can take it,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01

anv more and would quit If he
didn't get managers job, and be-
cause he tried to chisel Joe Nc
Carthy out of the seat as a Yankee
pilot -.
Jock whitney is about to out
Upton Upton, who never could
win the old Americas mug .
jock can't do better than a second
in the grand national
The Stork club is pitching a
party today for Earl Sande, the old
Jockey. who has turned crooner
and will work there Al Schacht
is the biggest card in baseball
down south. not counting the Babe
and Dizzy Al has some brand
new tricks -.
The Chicago Cubs, first team to
train in Florida, way back in 1914,
are talking about moving there
again next year Linus Frey Of
the Dodgers, who is a turn-around
or switch hitter, is doing all his
batting from the left side because
IL IS utdIEl III 81 DdoC III
Yanks won't play the House of Da-
vid next spring The games
are not funny, now that the nov
city has worn off Nine OF the
Philadelphia Athletics are % or
under, making them one of the
Youngest teams in the majors
Connie Mack is the Oldest pilot .
The Dodgers seem to do every
thing backward They've whip
ped major league teams coming
and going, but get into trouble
nearly every time they start against
a minor league outfit Tommy
Loughran. one of the most popular
fighters that ever drew on glove,
is unpopular in South America be-
ccause he ducks when opponents
take a sock at him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Yankee Pugilists
Beaten In Mexico

MEXICO CITY. April l. U.P)-
Frankie Wallace Of Cleveland to-
day was bruised and battered from
10 knockdowns by Baby Arizmendi,
Mexican featherWeight champion
and claimant TO the world title,
who earned a technical knockout in
the sixth round last night.
Davey Abad, 1873, Panama, out
pointed Henry Armstrong. 1913, Los
Angeles, and Manuel Villa, l3412,
Mexican lightweight champion, won
from Young Peter Jackson, 1875, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
DODGERS MAY
BE SURPRISE
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

ORLANDO Fla. April l. - Am
erica's most rabid baseball fans,
those lusty Footers who scream at
their Dodgers, are going to have
great deal Of fun this summer, for
Brooklyn is going places.
Casey Stengel. one Of baseballS
most colorful managers, talks first
division" by day and by night. His
aim doesn't seem too high, at least
not after you get a few loads of
his reasons
Stengel'S chief argument is that
his club is. in every way as good
as it was last year and better in
some ways. Like the champion
Cardinals. the Dodgers have a new
white hope in the outfield. Brook
lynt hero-to-be is Stanley Borda-
garsy, a .306 hitter from Sacra-
mento.
Bordy isn't exactly new to the
majors. Chicagos White Sox had
him in line last season but turned
him back ia June, despite the fact
he was leading his club in batting.
The reason: the purchase price of
$4,000 was termed too high.
Bordegaray is at least the most
interesting of the newcomers OBJ
served in a tour about the major
league clubs training in the grape
fruit belt.
First division talk is oFeh," he
said today But they don't say
where in the first divisions. I say
third place With me in there We'll
make It. I can hit as good as any,
body in the league. The Deans and
nobody else scare me"
Bordagaray, who is %, describes
himself as a French Basque. His
folks were born over there; he was
born in Coalinga, Calf. Like Dizzy
Dean, Bordy is in no way unpleas-
ant in his self-assurance. Hes en-
tirely naive in making his claims
to greatness.
Stencil plans TO use Bordy in
left field He viii be Thanked by Len
Koenecke in center, and Ralph
Bowie in right.
Brooklyn has flock of promis-
ing pitchers. The right handing
viii be done by Johnny Babich,
Ray Benge, Van Mungo and Emil
Leonard William Watson Clark,
Frank Lamanske, Bob Logan and
old Tom Zachary are the lefties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Won1en's State
Tourney Opens

SAN FRANCISCO. April l WP)-
With Mrs. L. D. Cheney of San
Gabriel missing from the entry list,
the California women's golf champ
ionship which began at the Cali
fornia Golf club at Baden was
wide open affair today.
Winner of the title six times, the
San Gabriel star was forced to re-
main at home because Of illness.
The gallery favored Dorothy
Traung, young San Francisco play
er. to capture the title Mrs. Cheney
had won so often. Another favor
ite was Elizabeth Abbott, Los An
eeles, who defeated the San Fran
cisco girl this spring in the Del
Monte women's tournament. Mrs.
Kenneth Carter, runner-up last
year in the Southern California
and Los Angeles city champion
ships. was another strong con-
tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01

ganization," Dunlap continued. we
give every patron the utmost SER
vice and do our very best to see
that all are given satisfaction. Fur
thermore. we absolutely guaranteed
every item of merchandise we sell
to be exactly what we say 1t is and
we stand behind our godos to give
full value" he concluded