davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
GERMAN JEWS ASK.
AID Of H|NDENBURG|
Also Appeal to Hitler to Halt
Boycott Order, Effective
on Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: BERLIN. March 30.-Jews turned
today to the very man they hold most
responsible for anti-Semitic feeling in
Germany, Chancellor Hitler himself
and to President Won Hindenburg, who
created the present government. in a
last despairing attempt to prevent the
nationwide boycott scheduled to start
Saturday.
Premature outbreaks continued in
various cities, resulting in widespread
damage to Jewish business establish
ments. The National Socialist party
which is sponsoring the organized ban
on Jewish business and professional ac-
tiWty ordered to begin at 10 am.
Saturday, disapproved of these acts OF
vandalism. In some cities, its storm
troops were able to suppress the out
breaks.
The radical element Of the Naxi party
was seen as still triumphant as the boy
colt proclamation was sent to all parts
Of the country last night. The hopes
of the Jews rested in the conservative
branch, in which Hitler and DR.. Will
helm Frick are now identified, as op-
posed to the other Nazi cabinet men,
bers. Capt. Hermann Goering and Jo-
seph Goebbels.
Appeal TO Cabinet.
The new appeal, signed by members
Of the General Council Of Jews and the
board of Berlins Jewish Community,
also was addressed to the Nationalist
party majority in the Hitler cabinet,
which has never been identified with
anti-Semitic activities as advocated by
the Nazis.
The action of the Jews in turning to
the idoliZed President Won Hindenburg
test Of his powers, which Hitler said
have not been touched" by the new
regime. Technically, at least, he still
has the power to veto any action Of the
government. But foes of the Nazis
lately have protested there is no longer
a chance to gain hearing from him.
Just a year ago the Jews, who were
chiefly identified with the Republican
parties, turned to the old warrior in the
presidential campaign and helped to
give him 5000, ,000-vote majority over
Hitler. That the hopes of the republic
then were pinned on the imperial mill
tary chieftain was strange develop
ment, but he was their choice against
Hitler.
Aimed at Eastern Jews.
That the chief anti-Jewish sentiment
in Nazi ranks was directed against the
immigrants from the East was seen to-
day in an editorial In the Nazi party
newspaper In Munich.
Jews throughout the world will find
cut that the times are past when Ger
many submitted to the besmirching Of
the Galician immigrants" it
said. It described the protests Of world
Jewish societies against the German
developments as "katzenjammer."
The reference to the Galician Jews
recalled the prediction in a German
news agency report that Eastern Jews
who entered Germany since 1914 were
to be deported.
The poverty-stricken population Of
800, 900 Jews in Galicia were in the
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MAYOR TO BE QUIZZED
IN LODGING HOUSE FIRE
Flames Raze Benton, Ill, Home,
Where Official of Mine Work
ers Resides.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ill., March 30.-Mayor
Charles Murphy Smith of zeigler and
A. B. Carr, water commissioner of
Zeigler, were taken in custody today by
Franklin County authorities for ques-
tioning in connection with a fire last
night, which leveled a zeigler boarding
house where Ray Edmundson, president
of subdistrict nine, United Mine Workers
OF America, resides.
The southern Illinois coal fields have
been in turmoil for many months over
differences between the rival Progressive
Miners Union and the United Mine
Workers.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ENDS LONG TRIP, DIES

MARSEILLES, France, March 30
R.-J. Roger Matthew, SIS, chief of
an automobile mission which yesterday
completed an 8,0O0-mile trip across the
Sahara Desert, died suddenly today.
His death recalled that Georges
Marie Haardt, who was the leader of a
French expedition which reached China
after a trip from India by automobile,
truck and caterpillar tractor in 1882,
died in Hongkong of pneumonia a few
days after reaching there. M. Haardt
negotiated . crossing of the Sahara by
automobile in 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
PRODUCES SYNTHETIC CANARIES
WITH SPARROWS AND YELLOWDYE
Pretty Red Birds Also Turned Out by Enterprising Man
in Little Rock Laboratory.

was quoted as telling them when they
priced two Of his prettiest red birds.
The room was filled with cages Of
birds Of all colors. In one the officers
found half dozen sparrows and nearby
an improvised dryer, heated by an elec-
trio bulb, In which several birds were
undergoing the drying process. The
policemen then picked up pair Of rub
Der gloves and several bottles Of dyes
and bleaching materials.
They arrested Redman and quoted
him as saying he obtained 81, each for
many Of the birds, and sometimes g 4
pair.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Freight Truck Is Looted.

CHICAGO, March 80 B.-Jacob de
Roos, driver for the Mutual Trucking
Co., reported today he had been held
captive for an hour while hi-jackers
took from his truck $4,000 worth of
tires and leather goods which he was
hauling to Chicago from the companys
warehouse at Columbus, Ohio. De
Roos said he believed there were six
or eight robbers in the gang.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 30
Tom Redman makes his own canaries
and Mexican finches, the police discov-
cred.
After they had observed him trapping
English sparrows on roof adjoining
his room, and later in the street ex-
hibiting birds Of brilliant plumage, but
no bigger than sparrows, they followed
him home last night in the guise Of
customers.
I'm take III foe that pair" Redman
Evening star., 1933-03-30
FIVE-DAY WEEK BACKED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Judiciary Group Approves Black
Bill to Compel All Industries
to Enforce Shorter Hours.
to Enforce

BY the Associated Press.
The Black five-day week. six-hour
day bill was approved by the Senate
judiciary Committee today by vote
of II to 8.
The measure, introduced last session
by Senator Black, Democrat of Ala
bama, would compel all industries to
enforce the shorter work week.
Under an amendment offered by the
A,sbaman and approved by the COM
mittee. the legislation would become
effective 80 days after its enactment
and remain in force for two years.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
10000 French Auto Workers Out

PARIS, March 30 R.-Ten thou
sand automobile workers were forced
into idleness today by the shutdown of
the Citron plant after q partial strike
yesterday against q proposed reduction
Of wages had crippled the factory.
The men are urging . sympathetic
strike in other plants.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED FOR BRENTANo'S
Publisher-Creditors Take Involun-
tary Action in q. s. Court
at New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 30.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in
Federal Court today by seven publisher
creditors against Brentano's, Inc, one
OF the worlds largest and most widely
known retail book sellers.
The signers of the petition and the
amounts they allege are due them are:
Dodd, Mead g. Co., Inc, $1,000; Har-
court, Brace g. Co., Inc, $15,900;
Houghton, Miff1in & Co., s15,750;
Charles Scribners Sons, $4,000; Blue
Ribbon Books, Inc, $500; Grossett &
Dunlap, Inc. sl,400, and Frederick A.
Stokes Co., $500.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Quake Felt in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, March 80 R.-A
strong earth tremor that caused the
electric lights in the Associated Press
office to sway was felt in Los Angeles
this morning at 4:25 o'clock The shock
apparently was not Of sufficient strength
to cause damage,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Local Store Unaffected.

Operation of Brentano's Washington
store, at 1922 F. street, is not expected
to be affected by the New York court
action, it was said today.
Thus far. it was added, no instruc-
tions regarding any change in operation
have been received from New York.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HEADS new GOVERNMENT
Rertzog Resigns and Reforms
South African Cabinet,

PRETORIA, South Africa, March 80
P).-J. B. M. Hertzog, prime minister
of South Africa, resigned today and
then formed a new national cabinet.
The step was the fulfllment of a
plan of the National party and the
South African party to join forces in
a national government.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Radio Programs on Page D.4
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WEATHER.

70, s. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Cloudy and warmer tonight and to-
morrow; occasional rain tonight or to-
morrow morning; lowest temperature
about As degrees. Temperatures-Hi
So, at noon today; lowest, 80, at am.
today. Full report on page B-7.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
n, 7. 8. BATTLES
ALEXANDRIA
By JACK TULLOCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
Alexandria High gridders hope to
average the defeat of last year
by the National Training School
team when they clash tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Bag
gett's stadium.
Athletic Director Given, of the
Twins, has pointed for this fray.
Last Saturday he withheld his
regulars in the st. Johns battle
so as not to risk injuries.
The National Training School
team won from the Twins in 1882
by three touchdowns. pie" Frit-
ter, star end, will return to the
locals lineup. He has been laid
up with injuries.
Nine regulars with the Alex
andria F'raterS are on the casualty
list and prospects for them per
forming in Sundays Richmond
Arrow game are poor.
Those hurt are Jim Haywood,
Les McMenamim, Coopy Goodwin,
Dug Crupper, Jack Reed and
Sonny Gensmer, back-field men.
Bottles West, Dave BaylisS and
Julian Whitestone are the crippled
linesman.
Billy Travers, popular Columbia
basketball player, is performing
with the United Brethen in the
Washington Sunday School loop
which opens tonight.
Washington and Lee High
gridders travel to Washington on
Friday for a game with Eastern.
The Generals have lost their last
three contests by close scores.
Coach Driver has switched his
lineup and hopes to give the Cap
itol Hill lads a real battle.
The Clarendon Lunch and Mar
cey bowling teams are tied for
leadership in the Arlington county
business teams loop. They have
won nine games and lost four.
Kinsolving leads with the highest
set, 391, while Benson has the top
average on 100.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
GIANTS To SHOW
GRID STARS

Claiming former AlLAmerican
football players, the New York
Giants are scheduled at Griffith
Stadium to tackle the Washing
ton Passers tomorrow night under
the flood lights. The kickoff is
slated for 8 o'clock.
In Harry Newman, All-Ameri-
can quarterback while performing
with Michigan University last
year, the Giants possess one OF
the greatest passers in the coun-
try. Harry can heave the pig
skin like baseball. He is also an
exceptionally fine broken field
runner.
Tommy Carolan, former George
town University captain, has
signed to play with Buck Grier'S
st. Mary's Celtics. Carolan was
an excellent end with George
town.
He'll see action when the Gel
tics entertain the Irvington eleven
of Baltimore Sunday at 3 o'clock
at Griffith Stadium in South
Atlantic League game. The ORR
oles are coached by Jake Slagle,
All-American back while attend
ing Princeton a few years back.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24


Coach Young's American Uni
versity eleven also began sessions
for an important contest between
the MethodistS and st. Johns
College of Annapolis on the Ameri-
can University Field at o'clock.
George Washington engages
West Virginia Wesleyan Friday
night at Griffith Stadium at $3.50
p. M, Georgetown meets William
and Mary at the same site on
Saturday at 2:30 p. M, Catholic
University travels to Wake Forest
to play that eleven at Wake For
est, N. c., while Maryland plays
Western Maryland at Baltimore.
Joins Mask Brigade
Mig McCarver, who played such
star game for George Washing
ton against Auburn last week,
joined the mask brigade yester-
day when one of those special pro-
tectors was ordered for him. Nc
Carver broke his nose in the Au-
burn game, and, like Bromba and
Doose, teammates, must wear a
mask over his face from now on
in order to keep from further in
jury.
Capt. Lee Carlin and Joe
Walsh, injured players, returned
to practice yesterday. Carlin will
play Friday night but Walsh will
be held back until the Tennessee
game the week following.
Georgetown found out yester-
day that Mack Stanley, halfback,
will be lost to the team for the
remainder of the season because
of a badly injured knee.
Great Handicap
This inflicts a great handicap
on the Hoyas, as with Capt. Fred
Callahan still nursing an injured
shoulder, Georgetown will be
forced to go into Saturdays
game without a dependable
punter in the backfield. Both
Stanley and Callahan were
hooters of special ability.
Maryland stressed its defense
during yesterdays practice ses-
sion to be used against Western
Maryland. The Old Liners have
been woefully weak in this de-
partment all season &nd mean to
become better if practice will only
straighten out the situation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
'DerMax' Plans
To Fight Way
To Title Go

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Max Schme-
ling, German heavyweight who
once held the world champion
ship crown, will attempt to bat
tie his way back to that pugilistic
eminence, his manager, Joe ia
cobs, announced today.
Jacobs said Schmeling will
meet Tommy Loughran January
Is in New York, "Kingfish" Le-
whisky in Chicago the following
month, and possibly Baer at the
end of February in San Francisco.
All these bouts would lead up
to a battle with Primo Carnera,
man mountain who now holds
the championship. with whom
Jacobs said he was negotiating
for a bout in June in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Cant They Take It?

What is the matter with the
plaintiffs against George Wash
ington?
Can't they take it?
Must everything in connec-
ton with their football maneu-
Vers be cut and dried?
Must they have a guarantee
that some small team will not
hold George Washington to a
scoreless tie or indeed not rise
up and smite it galley-West
on some off afternoon when
all of George Washington's
fingers happen to be thumbs?
What crime is there in
George washington staying un-
der cover, if it chooses, against
Clemson so as to not tip $he
Auburn scouts who might be
present, as to what the Colo
mails true strength would be
against Auburn a week later?
Hasn't that been going on
for a long time? Isn't that all
charged up to general tactics
to keep ones possible future
course somewhat if not COM
pletely a secret?
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
8 ELEVENS LEAD
PRO GR|DDERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Offen-
sive honors in the National Foot
ball League virtually rested with
three teams today.
The New York Giants are the
best ground gamers with 1,455
yards, which gives them a slight
advantage over the Portsmouth
SpartanS and Boston Redskins,
according to figures compiled by
the league.
Yielding only q points and 772
yards, the Chicago Bears, defend
ing champions and western Sec
ton leader, are the best defensive
team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
FOES Of G. v.
AGAINST CUT
Of Is PCT.

Editors note-YeSterdGy Mr..
Costello explained the ignomIi1r.
iouS position into 1Uhich George
Washington University forced
Auburn and Auburn'S coach,
Chet Wynne, 1Ohen the Colonial
officials permitted an "in1per-
tectly trained and developed
football team" to oppose Glenn
son College on october 13, 1Ohen
G. w. had a top-tlight grid team
on the SidelineS, lOhich team
most critics agree could haze
SnoWed Clemson under. After
What WaS termed a "Scrub"
G. w. team had been tied by
Clemson, c.. WIS best eleUen,
IS per cent stronger than the
scrub outfit, defeated Auburn,
19 to 6. Auburn generally is
rated a top-tlight team, far SL-
perior to Clemson. Today Mr..
Costello explains the opposition
of major toemen of G. w. to
the 20 and Is per cent rental
cost of Griffith Stadium. COL
lege teams pay 20 per cent OF
the gross receipts OF game,
plus park expense, for q grid
contest staged at daytime, and
pay rs per cent of the gross,
plus park expense, for a game
PLAYED at night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

w SuIpdSS GuG1I 41O1 4AoG1 CA4OA VI
Such a man was the late Knute'
Rockne, whose personality out
weighed his strategy, as SubSe-
quent events have shown. Such
man in Washington bowling
circles is Frank Cerceo, whose
leadership has brought his Fra
zee-Potomac team of the Satur-
day Night, League into a quad
ripple tie for titular honorS.
Surrounding himself with a
Starless team last year, Frank
piloted his men successfully to
third place under the colors OF
the Schaeffer Florists and con-
tinued this year with the same
aggregation, sponsored by the
laundrymen.
Only Years Experience
Most of his maple maulers
have only a years experience be-
hind them, and while the bath
night league is not the fastest in
town neither is it the SloWeSt.
Abe Singer, who last Saturday
rolled 388 set, the leagues high
for the year, leads the Washers
with an average of 124 for his
six games. Averages of his team
mates for their appearances to
date are Frank Scaldi, 106; Or
lando Brienza and Louie Brienza,
twins, with twin averages of 103;
Tony Trilli, 102, and Buster Frat,
SO.
Tied with the Frazee-Potomac
rollers for first place are the
True Blue, DeMolay, and Fashion
Shop teams, each with 8 wins
and 4 losses.
Among the better scores rolled
in various leagues last night was
the 385 set of Preston Ellis in
the Masonic League. His high
game was 1856.
Kamar's 1877 and F'reedberg's
353 were best individual scores
in the Petroleum Circuit. Bill
Miller's 375 set and lat game
were high for the Federal League.
In the Methodist Protestant
Church loop, Beck led with 124
and 1868.
The Eastern Star Ladies League
high game was 119 of Chapman
and BOT, the high set, shared by
Williams and Harrison.
Lorraine GULL, No. 1 ranking
woman bowler in the country,
will roll the first ball tonight
when the Catholic Ladies Bowl
ing League, recently organized,
opens it's season at the King Pin.
Miss GULL was elected president
last week and Miss Nellie Nc
Cormick, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
G. w. Should Worry

Fortunately George Washing
ton University can laugh at
them all. It has established
itself as an attraction locally
and if it's present scheduled
teams don't wish to continue to
come here and partake of the
football melon, there are plenty
of others who will gladly take
those open Saturdays and Fri
day nights.
Don't lose sight of the fact
that these very indignant per-
sons originally started coming
to Washington to play foot
ball not for any love of George
Washington or for any natural
geographical football alliances
but because the do-re-me is
here waiting for them when
and if they come.
There are only a limited
number of week-ends in a foot
ball season and only a limited
number of paying football cit
les. Washington is one of the
latter, given the right attrac-
ton, and George Washington
can almost pick and choose who
it will play and when.
Therefore, let those who will,
view with alarm and point the
finger of doubt, George Wash
ington, someway, somehow, will
have a full schedule and prob
ably a lucrative one as we'll.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Plow Horse Among
Entry In Ritzy
Garden ShOw

NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
They're putting one over on
the horses entered in the Madi-
son Square Garden horse show.
So far most of the horses
believe they are not running
any risk of running their anna
teur standing in competing in
the society show. They believe
it's on the up and up, but
they're due for a surprise and
a shock.
For Sir Equinas, entered by
Stephen E. Budd, of Newton,
Conn, is just Gilbert when
he pulls a plow on Budd'S
farm. He used to be a coal
wagon horse in Hartford,
Conn, but Budd saw him jump
a fence one day with harness
on and bought him on the
spot.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
SOLONS ATTEND
BALL FUNERAL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Baseball
chieftans of the American League
attended the funeral services of
Philip de Catsby Ball today. Ball,
owner of the st. Louis Browns,
died here Sunday of blood poison
ing.
Commissioner KeneSaw Noun
tain Lands was in attendance as
was William Harridge, president
of the American League, and
Owners Clark Griffith, of the
Washington Griffmen, Thomas S.
Shibe, Philadelphia AS; Frank
Navin, Detroit Tigers: Alva Brad
ley, Cleveland Indians, and others.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

game, and by gamble we mean
the outcome of the contests as
well as the size of the crowds,
and you suicide the interest.
And while the crowds may
not mean much to the spec
tators, they do mean every
thing to these very athletic
authorities who are shooting
in the open at George Wash
ington-for isn't their second
ary charge against George
Washington one that has to do
with cuts on the gate by them
selves and by the owners OF
the park where the local games
are played?
AS to the latter cry, these
far away institutions are in the
position of trying to dictate to
a local up and coming football
organization which is giving
washington the best games it
has ever witnessed in all of
Washington's football history,
what percentage 1t must pay
the only available stadium
hereabouts for renting out its
facilities.
1t sounds to us like football
freezeout. It savors of demand
to play the individuals your op-
ponents dictate, pay the per-
centages they dictate or don't
play at all. This cannot be
done in a town boasting but
one stadium of intercollegiate
football proportions. The ulti-
matum puts G.. w. in the position
of refusing to pay the gate per-
centage demanded at the local
park or dropping football of the
major sort.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Michigan HGIfback
Tops Bio Ten Scorers

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Herman
Everhardus, Michigan halfback.
today was leading individual
scorers in the Western conference
football race, having run up a
total of Al points.
One touchdown behind is Jay
Berwanger, of Chicago, who has
scored 35 points. Joe Laws, Of
Iowa, has scored four touchdowns
for "a points to equal Les Lind
berg, Illinois halfback. Wetzel, OF
Ohio State. is credited with 10
points, and Pug Lund, of Mime
sofa, has scored 18 points.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

practices OF George washington Unl-
versity by disgruntled opponents and
prospective opponents.
Do these dissatisfied emoters not
realize they are stabbing at the vitals
of the very game by which they
exist when they attempt to dictate
to a university not within any of
their cliques or conferences and over
whom they have no direct or implied
control outside of their signed con-
tracts-when they make so bold as
to say whether George Washington's
first, second or third team should be
on the field against specified oppo-
nents as well as to control the per-
centage of the gate which should go
to the owners of the park wherein
their contests are played?
l. e
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The New York Giants, who
encounter the Washington Pass
ers tomorrow night at the Grif-
fifth Stadium, leave after the
game for Chicago where they
tackle the Chicago Bears, lead
ers in the National Football
League Sander SZabO, the
Hungarian wrestler, is back in
this country for good plans
to take out citizenship papers
and become one of Uncle Sans
adopted sons the George
Washington backfield is mask
ing before Halloween arrives
George Isemann, cZar of
the duckpin game, is joyous
the bowling medals, thefted
from his home sometime ago,
were found by a friend in a
Clump of woods.