davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
HOOVER PROMISED
. BIG CROWD IN WEST
Des Moines Expects $4,000
to 100000 Visitors Tues
day to Hear Speech.

Plans for President Hoover's trip to
Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday to deliver
his first campaign speech outside Of
Washington have been virtually COM
pleted, according to information re-
ceived at the White House today.
According to reports from the Presi-
dents personal representative at the
Iowa capital. who is working with the
local committees arranging for the re-
ception and for the meeting that night
when Mr.. Hoover will deliver his ad-
dress, there will be tremendous turn
out to greet the President when he
steps from his special train in the aft
ernoon and during the ride from the
station to the Governors mansion.
Big Crowd Expected.
Advices from Des Moines estimates
there will be $4,000 or 100000 people
from other parts of the State who will
come to Des Moines for the occasion.
There will be battalion Of National
Guard and a troop Of Cavalry to serve
as an honorary escort from the station
to the Governors mansion and later to
the Coliseum where the President will
speak.
The White House said today the per-
sonnel of the Presidents party had not
yet been completed, but it is under
stood Mrs. Hoover and three of the
Presidents secretaries and the chief
military and naval aides will be in the
party. In addition there will be the
customary number of secret service
operatives and at least 20 newspaper
correspondents and probably dozen
news reel and news photographers.
Leaves Monday Afternoon.
The Presidents special train will
comprise seven or eight cars, and will
leave Washington Monday afternoon
The only stops scheduled will be at
West Liberty, Davenport, Iowa City
and Newton, all in Iowa. 1t is under
stood that arrangements have been
made for the President to have q word
OF greeting to say to the gatherings ct
the stations in each Of these Iowa cities
The President was reported today
to be still at work on his Des Moines
speech. The prospects are that he
will not have 1t completed and In
printed form for distribution until. 9
few hours in advance of his scheduled
departure Monday. Mr.. Hoover viii
not 60 to his Rapidan Camp for this
week end. His desire to complete his
speech Is understood to have been the
reason for remaining at his desk.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
WALKER LEAVES LINER.
GIBRALT

GIBRALT ctober (R.-Former
left for MaGr.d this afternoon, on his
way to Paris, and 1t was understood
that his principal purpose was to COM
municate by telephone with political
advisers back home In connection with
the mayoralty election to be held next
month, the courts permitting.
The mayor had been one Of the pas
sengers aboard the new italian liner
Rex, which was delayed here two days
on its maiden voyage to New York.
Shortly after noon 1t was still uncertain
when the ships damaged turbines would
be repaired and 1t would be able to
continue the voyage. Passengers were
showing ircrccccc. discomfort.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
WE'D ON 1925 LICENSE
Illinois Couple Tell Justice They've
Waited Long Enough.

wAUKEGAN, H., October R.-
John Loke, then ~, and Miss Hilda
Henderson, then 20, both of Milwaukee,
Wis, appeared ut the Marriage License
Bureau at the Lake County court house
January IA. 1925, and procured IL
cense to wed.
The couple returned yesterday. with
them, they brought the license.
I'VE Just got to thinking the matter
over" Miss Henderson said, "and de-
cided to wait. We've waited long
enough, 50 now we're going to be mar
RED" Justice Of the Peace Michael
Haney performed the ceremony. -.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
STATES RAIL TROUBLES
Less Federal Regulation and Low
er Expenses Held Need.

CHICAGO, october l tP).-Railways
need LESS Federal regulation and lower
operating expenses" rather than Federal
regulation of bus and truck rates, Rep
1esentative Charles Brand OF the sew
er tn Ohio Congressional district told
the annual convention OF the National
Association of Motor Bus Operators
here yesterday.
while giving rail officials credit for
sincerity for their effort to better rail-
road conditions" Representative Brand
said, "I take exception to the railroad
cry that highway competition is respon-
sible for their difficulties. What the
railways need is less Federal regulation
and lower operating expenses"
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BRITISH WARSF1IPS FIRE ON RUINS
LEFT BY EARTHQUAKES IN GREECE
Naval Vessels Assist Rescue Crews by Bombardng
Partially Wrecked Buildings.

in the quake area found a large proper
ton Of the victims were women and
children. The fishing village of Ierissos,
with a population Of 1000, was razed
by q single shock. 't
Stageira, the birthplace Of Aristotle,
was among the towns destroyed. Others
were Stratonion, Nearoda and Formation.
The village of Karydohori was aban-
doned when fire, following the quake,
DESTROYED a number of homes.
Great numbers of the survivors were
suffering today from colds and there
were numerous cases otsdysentery.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CAULFIELD RAPS PLAN
TO SCRATCH HOOVER
Missouri Governor Denounces St
Louis Republicans for Scheme
to Aid Local Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october Gov. Henry
s. Caulfeld Of Missouri, speaking
briefly at the Republican meeting before
which Secretary of the Treasury Mills
spoke last night, denounced the "busi-
ness Of so-called Republican leaders
of St. Louis teaching the voters how to
scratch Hoover in order to save the
local ticket"
IF you are not loyal to Hoover, don't
call yourselves Republicans" said the
Governor, whose remarks were received
with apparent surprise by Republican
leaders Of st. Louis who sat IN the
audience and on the platform.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MEXICO NAMES .ENVOYS
Counselor Here Appointed Minister
to Ell Salvador.

MEXICO CITY, October 1 @.-
The foreign office announced last night
that Javier Sanchez Mejorada, former
cabinet member and until recently
president of the national railways. had
been appointed Minister to Berlin.
senor Sanchez Mejorada Is widely
Pablo Herrera de la Huerta, now
counselor to the Mexican embassy at
Washinrton was named Minister to Fl
Salvadorl Fernando Pesquira, consul at
Buenos Aires, was transferred to San
Antonio( Tex, to succeed Consul Ed
uardo Hernandez Chazaro, resigned
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, october 1.-British war
ships began bombarding today q num-
ber of buildings partially wrecked by
the recent earthquakes in order to pre-
vent them from falling upon rescue
crews searching through the ruins for
the bodies Of victims.
The danger to the rescuers was con-
siderable because Of continued earth
shocks.
Crews probing through the wreckage
Evening star., 1932-10-01
15-Year.Old Boy
Hikes to Chicago
For World Series
Nv the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, October Fifteen
year-old Thomas McInerney of
Springfield, Mass. dropped into
Chicago today with So in cash
and a desire to see world series
game.
A police squad found him on a
downtown street, took him to
headquarters and telegraphed his
parents.
Young McInerney said he left
his home early this Summer,
hitch-hiked to the Olympic games
in California and had been travel
ing ever since.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
5-Year-0ld Boy browns.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, october 1 CP).
.-F1ve-year-old James Stevens Hub
bard, son of Mr.. and Mrs Hudson
Hubbard, of Bluffton, S. c., was drowned
in Cedar Creek, near here, yesterday
when he fell from a pier while his
parents f1shed nearby. The body was
recovered an hour later. The Hub
bards had been in Jacksonville about
three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Resume Part Time,

DUQUENSE. Pa, October (R.-The
Union Railroad Co. will resume opera
tions in the car repair shop here Octo-
Der 10 with $50 men working part time
The locomotive repair shop at Hall, Pa,
will operate the rest Of the year with 185
men working part time.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Recalls 500 Tuesday.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October Dr.
Ofi1cials of the Sloss Shefield Steel &
Iron Co. will recall 500 workers Tues
day with resumption of operations
which will increase pig iron production
$50 to 400 tons.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
DRUGGISTS WILL MEET
Wholesale Association Plans First
Session Tuesday.

The seventeenth annual convention Of
the Federal Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation will meet at the Raleigh Hotel,
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday.
About $50 are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Oklahoma Dance Tonight.

The Oklahoma State Society viii,
hold its first dance Of the FAN season
tonight at $50 o'clock ct Meridian
Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Car Shops More Active.

HAMMOND. Ind, October / R-The
New York Central placed so men at
work in the car shops here this week,
will add so more Monday and expects
to keep them at work indefinitely, re-
pairing grain cars, e. M. Wilcox, master
car builder, said.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MISS FIXEL TO WE'D
Was Common-Law Wife of Late
Abraham Erlanger.

NEW YORK, october l R.-The
Daily News says Miss Charlotte F1xel,
recognized by the courts as the common.
law widow Of Abraham Erlanger, went
to Atlantic City yesterday to be mar.
ried to Benjamin Abrams, middle aged
cloak and suit manufacturer.
They were said to have motored down
with a party Of friends. Miss Ffxel was
granted a Widows share in the theater
owners estate after lengthy legal
battle. She is former showsiyk -s--
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Press Builders Resume Work.

CHICAGO. October R.-The
Miehle Printing Press g. Manufactur-
ing Co. announced a resumption Of op-
erations September 10 with 200 men
working and 100 more to start work In
the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
200 Go Back to Jobs.

CHICAGO. october (P).-Chicago d
Northwestern Railway will put 200 men
to work in the Chicago car shops Mon
day. Only skeleton force has been
employed for several months.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CUB HACKERS FILL
BIEACHERS EARLY
FOR SERIES GAME

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-01
5000 REGAIN Jobs
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Steel Plants and Railroads
Recall Many Workmen
in Pennsylvania.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 1.-Hundreds
Of dark dreary homes in Western Penn
sylvania radiated with happiness today
as jobs were provided for more than
5000 persons after months of idleness
The National Works of the American
Sheet & Tin Plate Co. at Monessen will
reopen Monday on a three to four day
a week basis, re-employing 1900 mer
and women. Other departments in the
mill are scheduled to resume operation
in about 10 days, giving work to l,20C
more employees.
Nearly 400 men have returned tc
work in four mills of the Lockhart Iror
g. Steel Co. In Pittsburgh. The Pitts
burgh & Lake Erie Railroad recalled
400 men in its locomotive and car shops
More than $50 laborers were put back
to work in the carriers freight car shop
The Union Railroad Co. notified Isl
shopmen to report at Monongahels
Junction october 10 for part-timt
work
Oficials Of the Standard Tin Plate
Co. announced its Canonsburg plant
will reopen Monday. They said 1000
persons are affected.
300 Men Added,
COFFEYVILLE, Kans., October (P)
The Missouri Pacific Railroad durine
September added 300 workmen on thu
Central and Southern Kansas divisions
it was announced here yesterday
1t was said at division headquarter.
that the added employment, which wa.
exclusive of the addition of an unde.
termined number of trainmen, was tht
greatest increase In two years.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

by the time the semi-fnals are reached
and do better"
Lott has several times been indoor
champion of Canada but the courts on
which that championship is played are
of cork composition.
Borotra Scores Easily.
There was no evidence that the bril-
liant French veteran, Jean Borotra, was
slipping as he overwhelmed George
Hartford of the Harvard tennis team,
6-1, Go.
The defending champion, seeking his
fifth indoor title. carried his "a years
legian all over the court.
Other favored sons who survived the
days play included Berkeley Bell, final
iSt against Borotra year ago; Sidney
Wood, Julius Seligson, Frank Bowden.
Eugene MeAulif and Eddie jenkins of
the American forces, as well as Antoine
Gentien. third member of the French
team. Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore was
given until Monday to play his opening
match.
All except Bowden won ins the regu-
lation two sets, but the tall New Yorker
had to go three to dispose of Sidney
Berger Of New York University, 81,
46, IS.
In a practice match after the COM
pletion of the regular program Berkeley
Bell trimmed Borotra, 6-1, in a first
set and had the Frenchman down, "A
in a second when they quit for the day
Bell critics agree, is playing the most
impressive tennis Of his career.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
All FavOrites Are Winners
AS 48 Matches Are Decided
In Indoor Title Tennis Play

BY the Associated Press
n EW YORK, March 12.-Except
N for some 200 regulation tennis
Y balls that we're banged all out
of shape, little damage was
done today in the orgy Of tennis that
marked the opening of the thirty-third
annual national indoor tournament.
A total of 48 matches were reeled of
in the dim recesses of the 7th Regiment
Arlnory, and it was very dim, indeed,
before the final preliminary was de-
cided and the field reduced to fairly
compact 80 for the third round on
Monday.
AS was to be expected, none Of the
13 seeded entrants experienced the
least difficulty polishing off the open
ing opposition. Four of the stars
sailed through two matches in order to
square off the field for Mondays play.
Boussus Is Favorite.
Christian Boussus, the French left
handler who suddenly has found him
self in lhe unenviable position of a
tournament favorite, did nothing to
change the experts minds as he dis
posed of a pair of youngsters. He beat
Frank Broida of Harvard. 6-2, 6-2
and then. without leaving the court,
downed John Morrison of New York,
Go, e.
Husky Frank Shields. favored Amer
ican entry, loafed through two tits,
taking Simon Miller of New York,
ca, Ga, then Norman Neel Of New
York 60, 60. Gregory Mangin of
Newark appeared in brilliant form as
he beat Martin Alexander of Brooklyn,
6-1, 60 and Edward Tarangioli Of
New York, Ga, GO.
George Lott, lr., veteran Chicago
star, opened with 6-3. 80 triumph
over Wilson Rogers of New York, but
appeared none too steady, and his
stock dropped materially. 1t was the
Davis Cup stars first experience play
ing singles on wood floor, and it had
him bothered.
The quick bounce gave me lot of
trouble" he said However, If I can
manage to get by for two or three
more rounds I should be used to it
Evening star., 1932-03-13

- lisnt young golfer who carried
the colors Of the Columbia
Country Club and the National
Capital to heights no other amateur
golfer from this section had ever reached
prior to his advent in the national 2olt
field, is corning back to Washington as
bridegroom. and will make his home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Mackenzie,
parents Of the former Western High
School youth and internationally IA
nous golfer. announced today that
Roland, whose 25th birthday annlver-
sary is today, will be married within
few days The bride is Miss Elizabeth
BoWden of Sacramento. Calf, and after
the ceremony the couple will motor
across the country to Washington:
Roland has been living In Calllornla
for the past two years, where he was
employed by one of the large film com
panies. He met Miss Bowden IN Cali.
fornia about eight months ago. Roland
in the Capital
The younger Mackenzie was the first
Washington golfer to make a mark IN
national golf affairs. Back in 1923
Roland Mackenzie won practically
everything in the way of invitation gol
tournaments around Washington, and
went to the final in the Middle Atlantic
championship, where his father defeat
ed him in an extra-hole match. In
1924, after being down to George Won
Elm, he carried Won Elm to the thirty
seventh hole in the amateur champion
ship at Philadelphia.
In 1925 he redeemed the promise OF
his earlier years in competitive golt by
winning the qualification round in the
amateur championship over the rugged
Oakmont Country Club course with
score of las. The year 1927 found him
winning his way to the semi-f1nal IN
the amateur championship, where Chick
Evans. famed Chicago veteran. defeated
him with a birdie on the thirty-seventh
hole
Mackenzie has been a member of
three Walker Cup teams, representing
the United States In the golf competi-
ton that is analogous to the Davis Cup
tourney in tennis. He played on United
States Walker Cup teams in 1925 at
st. Andrews, Scotland; in 1928 at Chi
cago and In 1880 at Sandwich, England.
The return Of Mackenzie to wash
ington means a lot to golf about
the Capital. If the young man essays
to play again in tournaments it means
that he will again become formidable
factor in these events. for Roland, even
though he has not PLAYED a great deal
OF golf for two years, Is a factor TO be
reckoned with In any field.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

looming match between Frank ].
Marshall and Isaac Kashdan for the
United States championship. A con-
ference with this in view recently was
held in New York City. Marshall has
been champion for 20 years, and In
that time has played but one match
for the title, with Edward Lasker In
1923.
In the Pennsylvania State champion
ship tournament all players have been
eliminated except Sharp, Drasin and
Hesse.
G. e. Bishop, the local expert, VIII
give an exhibition of simultaneous
playing at the Y. M. c. A. rooms next
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
In the first Of two matches, the Har-
risburg, Pa, Chess Club beat Allentown,
Pa, by 514 to Az.
End game No. 81, by Reti: white
K on KB3, Ps on KKt4, Q5 on QB7.
Black-K on KB3, B on QR3, p on
KRIS. White to play and draw.
CCORE Of a game played In recent
~ London tournament between Or.
Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion. and DR.. s. Tartakower, Hungarian
master. The opening Is a defense
favored by Bettinger in local games:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

accurately gauged, so that the uncer-
tainty attending a shot which is Drop
ped upon imperfect ground should be
avoided If it is at all possible to do So
In order to explain the plan further
without creating confusion let us say
that chip shot is any approach to be
played from fairway or short rough
within 10 yards Of a putting surface
We cannot here consider shots from
hazards or heavy rough which require
a different technique. The chief prob
lem offered by the chip shot then if
the ball is to be pitched to the green,
is that Of limiting or extending its roll
SO that 1t will come to rest beside the
hole.
To follow this idea, a number of
clubs will be required. depending upon
the distance between the ball and the
edge Of the putting surface, the dis
tance between the hole and this edge.
and the condition of the green. When
considering any shot of this kind. I
first examine the contour of the green
and select a spot upon which or near
which I want the ball to drop. Next
l determine what club 1 must use in
order to drop the ball on the spot
selected with enough, and only enough
run left to reach the hole. AS 1 have
said, the first attempt is to find a club
which will enable me to pitch to the
desired spot and obtain the proper
amount Of roll without the necessity
of applying backspin. Depending upon
the nature of the shot, that Is, upon
the relation Of pitch to roll, I may
select any club from three iron down
to a niblick If none of these will do
the job. the next consideration is the
possibility Of applying backspin. and if
this does not appear possible or If the
risk appears too great, the last resort
is accepted, and an attempt is made
TO bump the ball across the interven-
ing ground.
Stance Varies for Stroke.
The normal or straightforward chip
1 play from the position illustrated
with feet quite close together, body
turned slightly toward the hole, and a
posture as relaxed and comfortable as
am able to accomplish. The ball Is
played about opposite the left toe and
the face of the club is hooded slightly.
AS will be noted the hands are definite
ly ahead of the ball to encourage a
downward blow directly on line to
the hole
In playing this shot with backspin,
the ball is moved up to a point about
opposite the right toe and the face of
the club opened slightly. The blow
is then directed at the bottom of the
ball. and a little across the line from
outside in. The spin accomplished is
never severe, and only applies a slight
drag" The backspin shot is not eff
fective with a club less lofted than a
number five. or rnashie.
tcopyrisht, 1882, by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Do you want to improve your pitch
shots to the green? An interesting
and instructive leafiet, Pitch Shot
Technique" by Bobby Jones, will be
mailed all readers who request it on
receipt of a stamped self-addressed
envelope. Merely address Bobby Jones,
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Continued From First Page.)
infection, is coming along nicely enough
to be moving about.
Weather conditions for tomorrow are
predicted as being ideal by Tony Ragu-
sin Of the chamber of commerce. Win
ter is over, according to Tony, which
makes the fourteenth time, hand run
ming, that Tony has predicted Winter
was over. But he called meeting of
the press today to advise its members
offlcially. Which means it probably will
rain all day.
All are now set for tomorrows tussle,
6riff promising that real news will be-
gin to be served the war correspondents
as soon as he can get his eyes on some
OF the doings in the exhibition games.
Dave Harris. utility outflelder, last OF
the Griff squad due to train here, ar
rived tonight from his home in Caro-
lima. Manager Walter johnson may
experiment with Dave at an tnfield
berth for awhile.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SPEARS MAY REMAIN
AT OREGON AS COACH
Grid Mentor Delays Acceptance of
Similar Position offered by
Wisconsin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Greg, March l2-Dr
Clarence w. Spears, head foot ball
coach at the University Of Oregon, said
today he had postponed definite deci-
sion on the question of accepting a
similar position at University of Wis.,
consin
He decided to postpone a definite an
rouncement, 1t was said, on the appeal
of many friends here and throughout
the State. 1t was understood earlier in
the day the coach was to have COM
municated with Wisconsin officials to-
day and to have given them a definite
answer.
Spears is understood to be consider
ing Wisconsin's proposal ON the theory
that the position there is a possibility
Of branching into a larger field Of
physical education.
Spears feels his Oregon position is
somewhat insecure in view of the re-
cent action of the State Board Of Higher
Education in consolidating courses and
abolishing others, with the result that
foot ball material may be lacking. He
has described the Wisconsin offer as
tempting"