davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
STATE RESERVE MEMBERS OPEN

FOLLOWING is list of Federal ReSerue member
the Maryqnd counties Which ~ reopen 100 cent basis to
day. Hugh Leach managing director Baltimore
BGnk OF Richmond, said the list contained
received Washington, later
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

1U OGNI WITHDRAWALS
Westminster Savings Bank Westminster Deposit Trust
Westminster. Company Westminster.
PER CENT WITHDRAWALS
Boonsboro Bank, Boonsboro.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

hoo PEE oENT WITHDRAWALs
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
CARDINAL RAPS
BANK CRITICS

BOSTON, Dec. II 0NS0-
Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop
of Boston and dean of the Cath
olic hierarchy in America, today
had once more criticised the Sum
day afternoon radio addresses of
Father Charles E. Coughli1, of
Royal Oaks, Mich, and, at the
same time, defended the bankers
Of the country.
Talking to members of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society, Card
inal O'connell declared it is for
hidden in the Catholic church to
name individuals from the altar.
The Government, said the Card
inal, will bring about a proper
administration Of money, "but it
will not be done by violence, or
by talk, or by, should say, hys-
terical harangue. Nothing comes
of that but the usual effect Of
sounding brass and tinkling Gym
balls" He said:
"It is wrong to attack the
bankers, because after all, the
bankers are . class Of people
whose business it is to deal with.
money. That is their work.
There are some bankers who try
to get everything and who give
nothing in return, but that by
no means is universal and you
know it,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
CROWDS CHEER
BULL|TT IN
MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Dec. II 0.N.SJ.
Amidst official fanfare utterly un-
precedented in Soviet history,
william c. Bullitt, first American
ambassador to the Soviet regime,
arrived in Moscow today TO as
sumo his new duties.
Arriving at Alexandrovsky Sta
ton in a sumptuous private car
which the government had pro
vided when he crossed the Rus
sian border at Negoreloje, Bulntt
was greeted by a huge crowd OF
smiling Americans and Russians,
who looked on happily as he was
presented to Alexander A. Troyan'
ovsky, Soviet Russia's first envoy
to Washington.
Bullitt thrust his hand under
Troyanovsky's arm and the Two
strobe down the platform together,
smiling and laughing as they
chatted.
Calls On LitvinOff
The new ENJOYS first official
act was to pay a formal call upon
Foreign Minister Maxim Litvinott,
with whom he remained half
hour.
He was installed in the National
Hotel, which thus became a
temporary American Embassy,
and atop the building American
flags were raised. flying thus for
the first time in Soviet Russia.
Bullitt's nine-year-old daughter
was in his party.
Practically the entire first floor
of the building had been reserved
for the American party. Bullitt
himself will occupy an elaborate
three-room apartment which last
summer was tenanted by Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
To Seek Embassy
Bullitt will not present his ere.
dentials to President Michael T
Kalinin until Wednesday. One
Of his first tasks will be to locate
a building suitable for an embassy.
The only building in over-popu.
lated Moscow which appeared
desirable was the supreme court
building, an enormous structure
dating from CZarist days. It re-
Gently was evacuated. This build
ing would require extensive alter.
ations, and It was possible Bullitt
would be forced to recommend
Congress appropriate funds for
construction Of a new building.
which would take at least a
year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
GAVIN L|KKER'
HOLDING OWN
IN DIXIE
BY JAMES r. MCCARTHY
copyright, 1898. by international
News Servicel


LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. IL
WN.S0.-Repeal may prevail in
ut least 20 States Of the land, but
IN Kentucky-and in the other
tobacco and cotton-streaked States
Of the South-it's still corn liquor
that Is chiefly in demand.
That may seem paradoxical in
view of the fact that it is in
Kentucky that most of the coun-
try's bourbon is produced. But
Kentucky is still a part of the
South and Kentucky colonels with
their tall mint julep glasses to
Ehe contrary, moonshine is still
the favorite drink.
Kick Of q Mule
Indeed, in many parts Of the
South and West, moonShine was
in greatest demand even before
prohibition. The era Of prohibi-
tion increased the taste for the
stuff that is supposed to have the
kick of the mule.
OF course, repeal has brought
an air Of boom times to Ken
tucky-just as it has to the city
of Peoria, Ill, where factories long
idle are opening to employ thou
sands Of workmen.
But the average citizens OF
Kentucky, while nodding with q
smile when the word bourbon"
is mentioned, still furtively nour-
ishes his private supply OF moon
Anime.
This is so today, as it has
been for generations, in the hills
of Kentucky, Northern Tennessee
and the hills of Virginia and the
Carolinas. The people there still
think ugly thoughts about "reVe'
Nooers."
Corn Is Standard
They have cultivated, over the
years, certain values Of living,
and moonShine Is one Of the
values by which they estimate
good drinking. Some of them
Still talk Elizabethan English and
some still sing ballads about the
sad fate of Barbara Allen, and
Of the hangman at the forks Of
the creek.
They boast Of mountaineers
who still can shoot straighter
than any "revenooer." Their
particular boast is that they
never shoot a squirrel in the
body-alwayS between the eyes.
Go ahead and call upon the
shades Of Paul Bunyon, but that's
what they will tell you.
The taste for moonshine, as
above all the bonded liquors in
the world, will be found also in
the West. remember talking
with a man in wyoming who
said that most Of the ranchers
and workers thereabouts couldn't
stomach bonded liquors. Red
Lodge moon" or Caspar moon"
had more prestige.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Indianapolis Diocese
Administrator Picked

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. ii
U.N.S0.-The Most Rev. Joseph
Elmer Ritter, titular Bishop Of
HippuS, will serve as administra-
tor of the Indianapolis diocese Of
the Catholic church until Pope
Plus XII appoints a successor to
the Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
Bishop of Indianapolis, who died
Friday,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
500 BraUe Weather
To Visit Mt. Vernon

Despite cold winds, more than
500 persons took advantage Of the
new Sunday opening regulation
to visit Mount Vernon yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt was one Of the
first to visit the home Of the
first President.
The decision to open Mount
Vernon was made last week after
many civic organizations had ap-
pealed that the step be taken so
that visitors to the Capital on
Sundays might visit this national
shrine.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
j. s. BUYS EGGS
FOR J0BLESS
MRS. JUNE WHALEN
BY International News Service


Eggs were added to the prospec-
tive menu for the nations unem-
ployed today as Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Relief Administrator, an
nounced that 10000 dozens Of
eggs are to be added to Govern
ment purchase already made, Of
beef. butter, pork, and other COM
moditieS.
The eggs are stored principally
in Boston, Philadelphia, New York
city, and Chicago. Purchases will
be made by State relief admins
traitors under a general plan pre-
pared by AAA officials and the
Federal Surplus Relief Corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Price of NelD Gold
Remains at S34.O1

International News Service
Unchanged so far this month
the price Of newly mined domestic
gold remained at $34.01 today.
The price was established Decem-
ber /, jumping from 1888 on No
vember 20, the previous business
day.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Girls Play Su

Two-piece models; with
pleated shorts; chambray
and broadcloth. Won't
show soil. 7-14 years.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
CREDIT INSTITUTE GIVES
CERTIFICATE AWARDS
Local Chapter Honors Those Who
Have Successfully Completed
Financial Courses.

The Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Institute of Credit, the educa-
tional department of the Washington
Association of Credit Men. yesterday
awarded certificates to those who had
successfully completed the course in
Financial Organization and Manage
ment'' given last term under the direc-
ton of John A. Reilly.
Certificates were presented by Waldo
]. Tastet, president of the local associa-
ton, at its regular meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel
Those receiving certificates were Nor
Evening star., 1933-06-07
H. L. WILLETT, JR., TO TALK

Herbert L. Willett. jr assistant di-
rector of the Washington Community
Chest, will speak tonight before the
Anacostia Lions Club at its regular
meeting in the parish hall of the
Esther Memorial Episcopal Church. He
will discuss the renovize campaign and
the Chest
A number of members of the club
will attend the annual convention of
the twenty-second capital district at
Md, June IA and Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
ORATORS OF WOODWARD
SCHOOL WILL COMPETE
Awards to Be Made in Annual De-
bate and Defamation Con-
test Tonight.

School. Y. M. c. A. high school, will
compete for forensic honors tonight. at
730 o'clock, In the annual debate and
defamation contest sponsored by the
Inter-Literary Society, in the school
auditorium, 1875 G street.
Awards will include a silver cup, and
gold, silver and bronze medals. The
subject of the debate will be World
disarmament is the only effectual way
to permanent peace" The affirmative
Evening star., 1933-06-07

of which Mrs. John Gardner Ladd is
chairman. reported with the following
slate of officers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs Charles c. eager; sec
retary- treasurer, Mrs. Leroy Hartley;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gregor
Macpherson; social secretary, Mrs. H.
Laurie Garrett, and librarian. Mrs
Dean M Rathbun.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

man z. Estes, Henry p. Ames, w. W.
Weidman, L. M Hewlett, M. Carlton
Eaton and P J. Eichhorn. Highest
honors went to Norman E. Estes of the
Hugh Reilly Co., who acted as chair
man of the Educational Committee, and
who has taken considerable interest in
the work.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
DIVORCES PHILIP LEIDY
Former Actress Is Granted Decree
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (P.-Mrs.
Peggy Kelly Leidy Monday was grant
ed a divorce from Philip l.. Leidy, at
torney and member of widely known
Philadelphia family. She was formerly
Hollywood actress.
All the papers in the case were i'm
pounded and the grounds for the di-
vorce were not made public.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

side will be taken by John Marshall
Newton, son of former Presidential Sec
retary Walter Newton: William Powell,
Rowland Roberts and Evans Hiley The
negative side will be composed OF
Evening star., 1933-06-07

George weickhardt. Charles Reynolds,
Connor Huff and John Edwards.
Judges will be Miss Virginia Poole,
Evening star., 1933-06-07


Allegheny, for Boston, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Percy H. Russell, jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Howard OF
Lawrence, Mass, are at Wardman Park
Hotel with their family while in wash
ington for the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Marie Howard,
from Trinity College. Miss Howard has
joined her parents in their suite at
Wardman
Mrs. Robert F. Bayard entertained
at a supper party for her son, Robert
F, Bayard. jr., at the Russian Trolka
last evening. Mrs. Bayard is in Wash
ington for a few days before going
north to open her Summer home at
Saranac.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gillespie, jr., OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the Carlton for
a brief stay, accompanied by their two
children and Mrs. John D. Evans, also
of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tlden Elam
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Alice Bernadine to Mr.. Ernest j.
Loehmann June g. in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

from Baltimore yesterday on the S. S.
Allegheny, for Boston, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Percy H. Russell, Jr.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

ease. He didn't, and Chief Myers made
an unsuccessful attempt at the catch.
Given this life, Speaker singled, scoring
Engle and moving YerkeS to third. And
then Duffy Lewis hit long ny TO
Devore and the series was over as
Yerkes crossed the plate.
The Athletics took the Giants, Al, IN
dull set-to in 1918, and then the next
year saw the astounding Braves, who
started from nowhere, wind up by trim
ming, in four straight games, the same
Athletics, who we're beginning to go the
way Of all diamond flesh. The great
Rudolph Tyler James trio, which had
stood the National League on its collec-
tive head since midseason, continued to
do the same for the American Leaguers
and long Hank" Gowdy, among others,
helped along the cause OF the wild
Stallings crew by hitting 545.
Boston beat Philadelphia and Brook
lyn, Al and Al in the next two years
without great deal of trouble, the 1916
clash being marked bv a Thinning vic
Evening star., 1933-10-01

fly fall safely between them. paving the
way for the Sox to score the tying run.
Into the tenth the teams went dead
locked, when Red" Murray, Giant out
fielder, who had gone hitless in 81 times
at bat in the 1911 series, doubled and
scored on Merkle's drive to center.
This run looked as big as million,
for Mathewson, with tie and defeat
to show for two previous appearances in
the series, was pitching his heart out
to protect a game he should have won
10. Engle went in to bat for Wood and
hit a long, lazy fly to Snodgrass that
the Giant outfielder could have caught
in his pocket. Instead it hit in his hands
and bounced to the ground. The next
batter, Hooper, slashed drive to CEN
ter on which Snodgrass this time made
a great catch and it looked as though
the Giants might get by. Steve Yerkes.
next up, walked, and then came the real
break Speaker swung at pitch and
raised a little foul down the f1gst-base
line that Merkle could have taken with
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Washington
victories over Detroit to give Pittsburgh
a championship, the name OF "Bape
Adams was inscribed with other world
series greats, his performance being
capped by shutting out the heavy-hlt-
ting enemy, as the Pirates took an 80
decision in the seventh game on which
the title hung.
A THLETICS and Cubs were the con-
" tenders the next year, and again 1t
was a case of high geared crew moving
at full speed running away from an OUT
fit that had seen it's best days, and an
other pitcher, "Colby Jack" Coombs, took
the limelight with three victories as
Philadelphia swept on to the champion
ship in five games.
Again, in 1911, the Athletics were up
holding the prestige of the junior
league and, after lapse OF six years,
found themselves opposed to their an
cient foes, the Giants. And this time
the earlier verdict was reversed, the pow
erful bat of Frank Baker, the Trappe,
Md, farmer, providing the coup de
grace. The Giants had won the hrSt
game and went into the sixth inning OF
the second in IL tie. Then Eddie
Collins doubled and with the count IL,
the wry-necked "Rube" Marquard shook
of "Chief' Myers signal and, over the
protest of the Indian, shot one In low
end inside. What the batter did to that
pitch earned him the title of Home
run" Baker and gave the Athletics
Il victory This incident was produc-
i've of some grim humor. Then, as now,
he series players were airing their
Jews in the press, and the following day
ne article under Mathewson's name
took Marquard to task for pitching un-
-,isely to Baker In the very next game
Iatty went into the ninth with 10
,ad. got one man out, and then faced
aker, who, after working the count to
/, got another low one and slammed it
at of the lot. Macks crew went on to
vim in the eleventh inning and even
sually captured the series, four games TO
two
The Giants bid again for honorS In
1912, this time meeting Boston and losing
in bitter struggle in which the turn
ing point came in the tenth inning OF
the eighth and final game, when Fred
Snodgrass made the inglorious mu1
that has for 20 years represented the
ultimate in base ball ill-fortune.
Boston won the first game; the sec
ond was tied, an error by Wilson, sub
stitute catcher, costing the Giants VIC
tory; they took the third, however, and
then the Sox grabbed off the next two,
getting all the while some great hurting
from staff whose mainstays were the
brilliant Joe Wood and Hugh Bedient.
the latter making his first bid for fame.
Facing an almost hopeless task, the
McGraw clan staged gallant comeback,
and won the next two games to tie the
series. Then the finale.
The Giants picked up run early and
were deprived of another when Hooper
made a seemingly impossible catch OF
. drive by Doyle that had homer"
written all over it. Then, in the seventh,
c.hortstop Art Fletcher, now Yankee
coach, and Snodgrass let Henricksen's
Evening star., 1933-10-01

N~-S
George Herman Ruth, who had not yet
been converted to the outfielding pro-
feSsion.
In 1917 the White Sox came back to
the world series wars and took another
decision from the lucklesss Giants, AZ.
This clash brought the famous effort OF
Heine Zimmerman, Giant third base
man. to run down Eddie Collins between
third and home, which resulted only In
Collins loping over the plate ahead OF
the pursuing "Zim" and helped New
York lose q game that would have put
them in a tie, but which decided the
series in the Sox' favor. Red" Faber
pitched three of the winning games
against the Giants.
The series of 1918 found interest at .
pretty low ebb, due to the counter at
traction across the water, and with tall
ent at a premium, the contending Cubs
and Red Sox presented line-ups that
were literally dosed with superannuated
performers. Nevertheless the six games
which were required before Boston took
Chicago into camp had their drama.
fielders. Iris Speaker and George White
man, had gone up to the Red Sox.
Speaker stuck to become one of the out
standing players Of all time, but his
companion, for some reason or other,
was sent back, and despite lots of ability
was passed over year after year. Finally,
in a time when aging limbs and dim
I,,f INT handle
caps, the Sox again obtained Whiteman,
who had been In the international
League. That world series was his last
big league stand and when it was over
the pudgy outfielder had outshone even
Ruth, who not only had pitched the
Cubs dizzy, but had also swung bat
with telling effect.
The break" in the 1919 series was
human frailty, and the expose which
followed a year later after Cincinnati
had proudly hailed its champions"
pinned the badge of crookedness on
eight White Sox and gave the game its
first black mark since quartet OF Louis
vile players had gone wrong more than
40 years before.
come along a little later and help Wash
ington to championship, was the
standout in 1920, beating Brooklyn
thrice as Cleveland, winning its first and
only American League flag, climaxed
this by taking the interleague title.
The next three years saw the Fall fight
confined to Greater New York, as Giants
and Yankees won in their respective
leagues. McGraw's team got away with
the first two series, to make up for some
of the disappointments since 1905, but
lost a chance to set new record of
three triumphs in a row when the
Yankees copped in 1923. In the first
series, the Giants won out after drop
ping the first two games of series of
eight, an error by Peckinpaugh and a
tumble Carl Mays took while fielding a
bunt turning two victories their way.
The last game, which the Giants took,
10, wound up with one of the greatest
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CAPITAL SPELLERS
PREDICT VICTORY
Baltimore Clubs Training for
Clash Fails to Worry
Them.

That 35-year- tradition, 'the Wav-
erly Spelling Club Of Maryland VS.. the
Country at Large" takes in "a lot OF
territory" in the opinion Of Capital City
Spelling Club members.
Now that the ninth contest between
the clubs is approaching, with Wash
ington leading five to three, the spoilers
here are convinced the Baltimore group
can no longer defend its right to the
ancient slogan.
E. c. Helm, president Of the local
club, which clashes in Baltimore April
% with the Waverly outfit, said he was
glad to hear" that the BaltimoreanS
have gone into intensive training, as
reported by an Associated Press dis
patch.
Reported in High Hopes.
With only one more rehearsal sched-
uled, the Waverly Spelling Club OF
Maryland yesterday had almost COM
pleted its six months intensive train
ing for the contest with washington
and its effort to regain what 1t con-
siders national spelling supremacy, the
dispatch said.
1t continues as follows: After the
practice session next Tuesday, members
of the club will taper off with Light in
Olfluudl OlIiS d1lo give tiieh pioAA SSAAo
an opportunity to recuperate before the
supreme demand for cerebration on
Friday. April %.
The local club Is out to avenge recent
drubbings given by Washington, and the
club president, Samuel T. Walker OF
Baltimore, admits his entries are in the
pink.
we have a fine chance to beat
them," he said.
Even though the Maryland club
looked good in last nights rehearsal
and SKINNED lightly over such brain
twisters as "diptych," "diauloS, vain"
and "knag" Mr. Walker is not under
estimating the sturdy offense or the
crafty defense of the Washington club.
They have a tremendous territory to
pick from" said he, as he explained
that eligibility rules confined the Wav-
erly Club entries to the geographically
small free State, whereas Washington
could draw from the other Al States,
not to mention the territories and in
sular possessions.
Discusses Handicap"
At the same time he asserted that
Maryland's first nine" spoilers were
every bit as good as Washington'S first
nine," the trouble being that Washing
ton na0 Il on par WIN MaIyldIlo
9. Since there are 20 on each side in
the match, this was quite handicap.
The Waverly Club has been in exist
ence for IS years and for 80 years it
was to spelling bees what Notre Dame
was to foot ball teams during the days
of the late Knute Rockne. Waverly
didn't lose a match in the contests
modestly billed as "Waverly Spelling
Club VS.. the Country at Large"
Then Mr.. walker was asked to form
a club in Washington, and did he sue
ceed? In its first two tries. Washing
ton ran roughshod over Waverly. Al
though Mr.. walker whipped his forces
in shape and subsequently prevented a
rout, the series now stands five to
three in favor Of Washington.
There's one point in favor Of Waverly
purely traditional, but point just
the same The match next week is to
be held in Waverly Methodist Church,
where, according to Mr.. Walker, the
Maryland club has never lost. Previous
defeats In Baltimore were in the Pyth-
ian Hall. washington should take notice
Of this.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
By ALICE LEE JEMISON.

ufttStC bt u oCIt tcS VI yO~.
BY ALICE LEE JEMISON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 81 (N.AN.A). 4.
Abolish the Indian Bureau and let
my people 60"
This, the battle cry for many years
Apache Indian, Is now the battle cry of
progressive Indians in all sections OF
the country.
Through the opportunities afforded
him for advancement as q free citizen,
DR.. MonteZuma became one Of the noted
medical men of this country and the
greatest exponent of Indian freedom
who ever tried to unshackle this op-
pressed race.
The Senecas, the CayugaS, the Tona-
wandas. the Ttlscaroras, the Onandagas,
the Mohawks and the Oneidas, residing
on reservations near Gowanda, Sal
amanca, Akron, Sanborn, Syracuse and
Hogansburg in New York State, and
near De Pere, Wis, have become lead
ers in the movement sponsored by DR..
Montezuma They are all members Of
the Six Nations Confederacy.
Want Bureau Abolished.
1HeSe ITlDeS, together WIFI Tie OlOux
of North Dakota and Montana, the
Cheyennes of Montana and the Yakimas
of the State of Washington, are repre-
sented in the Intertribal Committee for
the Advancement of the American In
dian and believe with DR.. MonteZuma
that the Indian Bureau should be abol-
ished.
The work originally carried on by
this great exponent of Indian freedom
now is being advanced by Joseph w.
Latimer of New York and Peoria, ILL.,,
white man, whose name was recon-
mended by the confederacy to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for appointment as COM
missioner Of Indian Affairs to hold Office
until the bureau has been done away
with, before the President nominated
John Collier of California.
The Indian Bureau is the greatest
example in the United States today of
overdeveloped bureaucracy
Consider these facts. All Indians in
the United States are held incompetent
wards of the Federal Government. Con-
gress has delegated this power of guar
dianship to a bureau-the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in the Department OF
the Interior.
This bureau was created in 1884. It