davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Fattened to the bursting point by
feastlng on three of its rivals. the
unbeaten Los Angeles club settled
down IN its home park today for 8
long stay, during which the cham
Dions viii meet three of the four
teams it has not yet played in the
1885 campaign.
After Seattle, Hollywood, the San
Francisco Seals and the Mission
Reds. in that order, have paraded
their wares in the Los Angeles
park. the league magnates will
have the answer to the question
which is keeping them awake
nights.
For then they will know whether
the Angels once again are too
strong for this supposedly class AA
circuit. They proved SO last year
and only one club in the league
made money. That was Seattle,
which declared a moratorium on its
debts at the beginning of the cam
paign.
While the Angels are playing the
same Seattle club today, Oakland,
second place team in the present
pennant chase, will take on the
Mission Reds; Sacramento will
play Hollywood at the state CAPT
tai. and the San Francisco Seals
will be hosts to Portland.
Rain, bugaboo of the league since
the start ten days ago, caused
postponement of the Oakland-Hol-
lywood game yesterday, the only
one on Mondays schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

nounced yesterday that Perry was
ready to sign, having passed movie
tests successfully, but apparently
the tall, handsome, ranking tennis
player of the world changed his
mind at the last moment.
There we're reports that Mary
Lawson, English actress and Per-
rys fiancee, had changed his mind.
Dispatches from London indicated
she had broken their engagement
because she wanted to live in Eng
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
TCnkNS
SpCRTPARAR
fASAAya
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. April i6.-Wanted:
One thousand sportsmen with ST.
600 each to attend the most eXclu-
siye worlds heavyweight cham
ship fight in history.
The fight to be staged on a
transatlantic liner somewhere in
mid-ocean. The crowd-the 1000
sportsmen with the $1,000 and
flair 70 rthe bizarre. An even thou
sand spectators. No more, no less.
No reporters. No, politicians. No
taxes. No boxing commission de-
mands. Only the champion and
the challenger, IN a ring pitched
IN the grand ballroom. fighting It
out I,50O miles off shore.
Absurd? Maybe But the promo
ter I know doesn't think 50. A
thousand at a thousand is one
cool million. He's signed half Of
the thousand at one thousand per,
and he's touched only the east.
He's sure that somewhere between
here and the coast are that many
more gentlemen Of wealth who
would pay that sort Of money to
attend his fantastic performance.
In a few days, If al goes well,
he expects to offer Ancil Hoffman,
manager of Max Baer, a guaran-
tee Of 100000 for the champions
services. If Mr.. Hoffman does not
like that sum, he will be offered
a percentage on the million dol
lars, radio rights and picture
rights. The radio and movie rights
should command a sizeable fortune.
Henry Ford paid 100000 for the
world series broadcasting rights
last year and he was competing
with hundreds of thousands OF
spectators, the press, and more
ghost writers than there are in
heaven.
The promoter plans to offer the
challenger-probably Sehmellng -
a fiat 100000 This, counting the
radio and camera rights, will leave
him approximately $500, 600 for op-
Grating expenses-boat rental, en-
tertainment. publicity and all the
rest. Only poor management could
prevent his walking off the boat al
the finish with at least $4,000
This scheme is not entirely new
II was offered Mr.. Joe (Heil Hitler
Jacobs when he had the champion
of the world in Max Schmeling
and Mr.. Jacobs became so inter-
ested that he entered into series
of long conferences with the pro-
moter. and only backed down wber
the promoter refused 10 increase
his cash advance from $4,000 Il
100000.
IF the guy had raised the ad-
vance TO an even hundred grand
Mr.. Jacobs told US today, "Schmei-
ing would have been the frs
champ TO defend his title out or
top Of an ocean. was all for it. I
amt as nutsy as 81 sounds, either
Hell, can name a hundred guys
myself who'd pay grand TO get II
on such a party It'd be a honey
wouldn't it?H
OF course, Hoffman il and wher
he gets the offer may frown OF
i. Baer, for az ] know, may b'
one Of those citizens who can't &
wading without getting seasick
But he's likely 70 get the offer II
lev Gays. for this promoter Il
s1eWnugAl mroua
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
GAELS MEET TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, April 16. OPP
st. Mary's and the University of
California at Los Angeles played
the second of a two-game baseball
series here today after the Gaels
eked out a 4-2 victory yesterday.
The defeat cost the Bruins their
league leadership and pushed the
California Bears into top place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
ROSS SIGNED
FOR NJ LARNIN
TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, April Is. WP}-Bar-
ney Ross's request that he be al
lowed to shed the world light
weight championship and meet
Jimmy McLarnin for the welter
title. and Max Baer's insistence
that a substitute be named for
James j. Bradodck as challenger
for the heavyweight title, today
brought the New York boxing COM
mission into lis most important
meeting in a decade.
To clear up the lightweight sit
uation the commission has an
nounced that Lou Alnbers, estab-
lished as outstanding challenger,
will be tossed against Tony Can
zonem, from whom Ross won the
title in June. 1898. and possibly
Others. Madison Square Garden al
ready has started plans for the
Canzoner-Anlbers match, tenta-
lively set for May 10.
No sooner had Ross announced
that he would follow Jack McAu-
life of the late COS and Benny
Leonard Of a few years ago into
undefeated retirement. than Mike
Jacobs signed MIN for his third
fight with Jimmy MeLarnin, with
the welterweight title at stake and
the bout TO be held at the Polo
grounds May 28-if the commission
win agree TO that date.
The heavyweight nuddle was de-
finitely in the commissions lap,
dropped there oy Hoffman and
garden officials who could not
agree on Baer's title defense in
June.
They went into a secret session
Yesterday but declined to reveal
what was brewing, further than to
indicate that Hoffman was trying
to wiggle out of the Braddock
match because he didn't believe It
would draw worthwhile gate.
HAMBURG, Germany, April Is.
MP)-Walter Rothenberg. German
boxing promoter, today was report
ed to have closed negotiations for
Max Baer-MaX Schmeling heavy
weight championship bout to be
held August II either at Wembley
stadium, London, or at a new sta
dunn TO be erected in Rome. 1t was
reported that Baer wo=Si be guar
anteed 100000.
NEW YORK, April 16 Up)-Max
Baer will defend his worlds heavy
weight boxing championship when
he meets James j. Braddock at the
Madison Square Garden bowl at
Long Island City, June 13, Ancil
Hoffman, Baer's manager. told the
New York State Athletic commits
sion today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Perry Fails To
Sign With Films

HOLLYWOOD. April l6. U.D -
Fred Perry, British tennis cham
pion. was believed to have turned
down offers Of a movie contract to-
day when it was learned he had
checked out Of his hotel and was
on mis- way to New York.
Officials at R-K-O studios an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
ENGLISH JOCKEY DIES

CHELTENHAM, England. April
Is. UR)-William Speck, one of
Englands foremost steeplechase
jockeys, died today of spine frac-
ture suffered when his mount fell
at Cheltenham races April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
HOWELL LEAVES HOSPITAL

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 10. UD
Dixie Howell, former University
Of Alabama football star, was dis
missed from a hospital late yester-
day to rejoin the Detroit Tigers. He
was struck in the face by batted
ball in practice game here last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
TIGER MEAL DEFERRED

DETROIT, April 16. U.P5 = The
opening American League game
between the Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Sox was postponed
today until tomorrow because OF
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood at Oakland (rain).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

land and Perry wanted to live in
Hollywood
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Home Ownership Is Held Check
To Radical Actions of Workers

"a man Is not hasty to take rash
action when the security Of his home
Is involved" said Ernest T. Trigg,
president Of the National Paint. Var
nish and Lacquer Association, in an
address before the American Chemical
Society in talking Of the value Of home
ownership.
"It Is fundamentally unsound as
well as being repercussive danger to
industry and to our social security"
Trigg declared, ito pay workers just
enough to live on. Sound social Sc
curity requires that they earn enough
Of a surplus for investment in prop
erty and homes of their own.
When person has nothing he is
far more apt to be irresponsible. radi-
cal, destructive and predatory. I be-
lieve it will be sound policy for corpo-
rations to assist their employees in the
purchase of homes and garden prop
erty in attractive environments. rea-
sonably adjacent to the plants them
selves. Such a practice, if generally
followed, would tend to stabilize en-
ployment, to reduce labor disputes and
to strengthen the relationship Of the
employe with the company"
The self respecting American
worker wants to be able to earn his
security-not merely have 1t handed
to him, Trigg said.
"Just as the automobile brought a
great boom in national activity and
prosperity, there Is logic In the
thought that new human wants will
again develop quickly and provide en-
ployment for those who are unem-
ployed," Trigg stated. "This might
be such development as general air
conditioning. electrical heating, tele-
vision, or a recasting Of air, land and
Evening star., 1935-05-11

1926 Alabama avenue southeast, to
cost S4.500.
Ludwig sIitz, 27 Seventh street
southeast, owner; Thomas J. Jones,
Bradbury Heights, Md, designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 1896 Barker street southeast,
to cost $4,000.
Georgetown Accessory Store. owner;
r. Kluge, architect; Essex Construc-
ton Co., builders; to make repairs,
1921 M street. to cost $4,000.
Edwin Shelton, 1918 K street, own
er; r. L. Vaughn, architect; Morri-
son Bros, 1130 Girard street, builder:
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1919 T street, to cost $4,000.
Charles E. Buete, 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, owner; Milton Tay-
lor, Laurel. Md, designer and builder:
to erect one 2-story brick addition,
1904 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
to cost S2,700.
Brown Bros. Corp, 2736 Cortland
place, owners and builders; George T.
Santmyers, architect; to erect eight
brick garages, 3l69-3l71 Walbridge
place and 3153-63 Adams Mill road, to
cost $4,000.
A. A. Ewing, 654 D street southeast,
owner and builder: Charles Waugh,
designer; to erect one 2-story frame
addition, los Ridge road southeast, to
cost $1,100.
w. A. Tindel, 1855 w street, own
er; R. I. Vaughn, architect; Edward D.
Swtnson, 1880 Eighth street, builder;
to erect one 1-story brick restaurant
addition, 1855 U street, to cost 81, 900.
Muhleman & Kayhoe, Richmond,
Va, owners and builders; Elmer Cap
pelmann and Marcus Hallett, design
ers; to erect four brick garages, 1907
to 1913 Quesada street, to cost 81 900.
Charles H. Tompkins, 1880 Connec-
ticut avenue. owner; E. Weihe, de-
signer; Charles H. Tompkins Co., 1880
Conn. ave-, builders; to erect two l.
story brick gasoline stations, ITO
Rhode Island avenue northeast, to
cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
BUILDING MATERIALS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Industry Given Opportunity to
Produce Permanent Records
Of Present Age.

Development Of new and lasting
building materials has brought the
building industry great opportunities
to produce permanent records Of our
times, according to Herbert Abraham.
chairman Of the Asphalt Industry
Code Authority.
From the earliest times architects
have tried to find products-as they
did find stone, brick, asphalt, pre-
served wood-which would give per-
manence to their work. In the great
architectural monuments, from the
pyramids to modern skyscraper. the
long story of research and develop
ment is eloquently told.
In this country the sturdy struc-
lures of Colonial days attest the
soundness Of this philosophy. Now,
with the help Of amazing advances
made in the last 20 years, building
products of lasting usefulness, un-
dreamed of in olden days, are avail
able to the building industry"
Evening star., 1935-05-11

sea transportation, on a hitherto un-
dreamed of accelerated basis"
Trigg pointed to the fact that dur
ing these past five years the things
We have used have been constantly
wearing out and will ultimately re-
quire replacement. He spoke of the
great percentage of homes that need
expensive repairs because their owners
have postponed the painting Of them
too long. Such repairing and re-
painting will mean work-and pay
checks He also called attention to
the millions of people who are now
living doubled up" or "tripled up"
and who will again have homes Of
their own when their confidence is
restored and they see their way clear.
Naturally this will bring renewed ac-
tivity to the construction industry.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
TO MAKE SASHES FIT
Cracks Should Be Filled With
Caulking Material.

Very often sash and door frames do
not fit snugly in a building. This is
especially true where frames adjoin
masonry work or even in poorly con-
structed frame buildings Even after
construction is completed shrinkage
of materials may occur or masonry
may break away, leaving cracks that
permit heat loss and the inf1ltration
of cold air and dust. Cracks around
frames should be kept filed with
caulkinp material.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Coverage of Paint.

One gallon Of good paint, as it is
usually applied to wood. will cover
an average area Of about 500 square
feet with one coat, or $50 to 300 square
feet with two coats.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Valued at $306, $50, 900.
-Woltz Photos.

The taxable value Of the County Of
London, in England, has been just
estimated at S306, $50 900.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
ILLUMINATION CHANGES
Tints Reflect More Light Than

Tints Reflect More Light Than
Darker Color Tones.
II you decide to change the color
scheme Of room from light gray to
brown tones 1t probably will be nee
essary to increase the amount of ar
tificial illumination in the room.
Tints, like white or light cream will
reflect a great deal more light than
darker tones, such as deep green and
brown.
These have a tendency to absorb
illumination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

and three numbers, Indian Dawn
by the Waters Of Minnetonka" and
Come, Holy Spirit" by the Bismarck
Indian school girls glee club.
Mrs. E. T. Myhre reviewed "The
Fate Of the Dakota Women" q book
written by q missionary's wife con.
corning the Indians. Mrs. Clell G
Cannon told about the work Of trans
lating the New Testament into the
Sheyenne Indian language and de.
scribed the ceremony ar which copies
were presented to Indians of that
tribe In Montana on Christmas eve.
Miss Burr spoke Of the Wheeler
Howard bill pending before congress
and stated that opposition to the
measure is coming from Christian In.
dians. She stressed the importance
OF work for the Indian missions and
closed her talk by reading the
Twenty-third Psalm in the Indian
sign language.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Additional
.~~ocLety
-RfE
Presbyterian Society
Entertains at Supper

Mrs. Robert Johnston, Mrs. George
A. WEIGH and Miss Anna D. Burr were
elected delegates to the Bismarck
presbyterial meeting to be held at the
Stewartsdale church May 7-8 and Mrs
William Harris and Mrs. John L.
Hughes were chosen as their alter
mates by the First Presbyterian
church Women's Missionary society
when it met Thursday.
The business meeting and a pro-
gram on the American Indian, pre-
santed by Miss Burr. followed pot
luck supper attended by so guests
served at $50 o'clock at the church
parlors. Mrs Nelson 5auvain, society
president presided. Rev. F. E. Logee.
pastor, led a brief devotional service
and closed the meeting with prayer
and benediction.
Musical features of the program IN
cluded a piano solo by Mrs. John L.
Hughes. vocal solos by Mrs. l.. F.
Bischel and Miss Bessie R. Baldwin
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

make possible = combination Of organ
and piano music for the Easter pro.
gram presented by members.
Miss Ruth Rowley gave the opening
number, an organ solo, "Oh! FOR the
Wings Of q Dove" Mendelssohn. Mrs
Clifford johnson then sang ''The
Crucifix," Faure, which was followed
by . piano and organ duet, Gloria =
by Mozart, played by Mrs. r. D. Nc.
Leod and Mrs. Hughes. George A
Duemeland, who Is IN extensiou
m m ber, contributed two solos
Thanks Be to Qod," Stanley Dick
son, and when I Behold" Clara Ed
wards.
A chorus composed Of Emmett
Griffin, Clarion z. Larson, Mrs. Ives
A. Acker, Mrs. Carl A. Lewis. Mrs
Forrest NJ. Davis, Mrs. Henry Jones
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Mcleod and
George T. Humphreys closed the pro.
gram with Gounod's Unfold Ye por-
tails"
During the social hour, Mrs. Frank
Barnes and Mrs. Arthur Bauer served
refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
sU' and A. G.. Debaters
Appear in City Twice

Four University Of North Dakota
and North Dakota Agricultural college
debaters appeared at the Bismarck
City Auditorium Thursday evening
under auspices Of Lloyd Spetz Post
No. I, American Legion. and Friday
afternoon repeated their debate be-
fore special assembly Of Bismarck
high school students.
Upon both appearances, Robert
Hagen and Henry swenson. represent
ing the Agricultural college, and Rob.
ert Buttz and Odin Ramsland Of the
University debated the question, RE
solved: That the Nations Should
Agree to Prevent International Ship
ment Of Arms and Ammunition
Thursday evening about 70 persons
gathered to hear the non decision de-
bate In which the A. G. team upheld
the negative. J. E. Davis introduced
the debaters and also Maurice Benidt.
A. G. student. who gave chart talk
on 'The Shelter Belt while the re-
buttal arguments were being pre-
pared.
The debaters are making the second
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Lieutenant Ball0u Is
Transferred to Omaha

First Lieut.. Charles N. 8. Ballou
who was stationed at Fort Lincoln
until . few months ago when he was
taken to the Army and Navy General
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, for
treatment, has been transferred ia
Fort Omaha in Nebraska, the trans
Ter being effective Immediately, &C.
cording to word received by Colonel
Louis Farrell, Fort Lincoln command
ant. Lieutenant Ballou viii not re-
turn here before going to his new post,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Rail Board Orders
New Probe at MinOt

The state board Of railroad com.
missioners today ordered . new in
vestiqation into rates charged BY the
Northern States Power company at
Mirot for electricity, steam heat and
telephone service.
Hearing at which property OF the
company will be appraised was order
ed bv the commission for May u at
Minot.
Recently, the utility lost q court
fiaht in federal court, In which 1t
sought to halt the states attempt to
collect $500 in fees charged against
the concern for an investigation
launched on petition Of consumers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
D. of H. Lays Plans
For May 8 Initiation

The Degree Of Honor Protective O..
sociation ballotted on eight candidates
and made plans for initiatory exer.
cises and banquet to be held May 3
with Mrs. frankie Lyman, Cando,
state president, as the principal hon
or guest, at the regular meeting held
Wednesday evening at the World War
Memorial building dining room.
Twenty candidates will be received
at the May 8 initiation. Mrs. Carl ].
El;ason has been named banquet ar.
rarkcments chairman and Mrs. John
A. ;Vachtler has been chosen g head
of the program committee for the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Julia Stewart Of Grand Forks,
state field director, was . meeting
guest and spoke on membership cam.
pajgns. Mrs. Stewart Is making her
headquarters at the Grand Pacific
hotel during several days stay here.
It was decided to make the April
"a social meeting . spring novelty
party, featuring fortune telling
booth. The members also voted to
entertain the juvenile lodge ct the
May "a meeting, the arrangements to
be in charge Of Mrs. e. ]. Schultz,
social chairman for the coming
month.
Miss Eunice Fisher. April social
chairman, was assisted by the Misses
1rma Pelke. Evangeline Kelley and
Marie Hague In serving refreshments.
+ + +
Rev. and Mrs. q. Adolph Johns and
their infant son, Paul Adolph, Of 702
Seventh st., returned home Wednes-
day evening from Duluth. Minn..
where Rev. Johns, who Is pastor OF
the First Lutheran church, had at
tended the Lutheran Minnesota con-
ference, in session from April 1T.
About 500 clergy and lay delegates
attended the meeting. Dr.. p. A. Matt
son Of Minneapolis, who visited Bis
marck last fall. Is the conference
president. At Duluth. Rev. and Mrs.
Johns and their son were guests Of
her mother. Mrs. G. Melander.
i i =
Mrs. Edna Galloway Of Mott, who
is grand worthy matron Of the North
Dakota chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star, goes to Fargo satur-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Murphy Gets Prize in
State Essay Contest

Robert Murphy, seniof student at
st. Mary's high school, won third
place IN Q statewide essay contest
on the subject, THE United States.
the Good Neighbor," sponsored BY the
National Council Of English Teachers
and the World Federation Of Educa-
ton associations, according to word
received by Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan. school superintendent. First
place In North Dakota went to sigurd
Solvang, Junior In the Stanley high
school. while second was awarded to
Jean 0aser. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Priske Gives Talk to
ST. Mary's Assembly

Dr.. NJ. 8. Priske addressed Z special
assembly of st. Mary's high school
students on the subject Of 1.-THE Dem
tai Profession" at 1l:15 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning. DR.. Priske was In
troduced by Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, school superintendent, who
Is securing members Of various pro-
fesstons to give vocational guidance
talks this term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Trinity Group Is to
Meet Friday Evening

A program Of talks and musical
numbers and . social hour with re-
freshments have been planned for
tho meeting Of the Senior Trinity
Luther League which will be held
at 8 o'clock Friday evening ct the
church parlors. Miss Inga Olson and
Arthur Bunas will discuss Keeping
Lent" Miss Ruth Neste win sine q
solo and the Misses Sigrud Nelson
and Pauline Munsch win play = mus
ical saw and piano duet. Members
and their friends are invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
D.U.V. Tent Observes
1885 Appomattox Day

The annual observance Of Apo.
mattox day was made by Tirzah Anr
Barclay Tent No. 3. Daughters o1
Union eVterans of the Cival War
when it met Thursday evening at the
American Legion Auxiliary room
World War Memorial building. Mrs
G. B. Whitley read a paper appropri-
ate for the occasion. Mrs. Ray NJ
Fuller was hostess for the meeting
and decorated the table in keeping
with the Easter season for the re-
freshments service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
A.O.U.W. Lodge Teams
Report Tie Thursday

Mems and women's teams Of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
were at tie in their contest to secure
new members, according to reports
given by the captains at the regular
lodge meeting held Thursday evening.
Booster meetings and parties for wo-
men and men members engaged in
the contest will be held at the hall
Monday and Tuesday evenings, re-
spectively, starting at 8 o'clock, It was
announced. Nine tables of bridge and
three of whist provided diversion fol-
lowing adjournment of the meeting.
Mrs E. A. Kaiser and Andrew Erick-
son won high scores at bridge, while
the honors for whist players went to
Mrs. Raymond Joos and J. A. Patera.
Mrs. Grant Marsh arranged for the
card games and the luncheon.