davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
HOWARD OPENS
9th YEAR

Howard University returns to
the semester system with the be-
ginning Of the sixty-seventh
school year today.
Many improvements have gone
forward during the summer, re-
pairs having been made to both
buildings and grounds. The pub
lie works administration recently
announced an appropriation of
$1,000,000 for two new buildings
and ground improvements.
The university this term will
consist of nine schools and col
leges with IS degree-granting di-
visions, including undergraduate,
graduate and professional. The
enrolment is expected to reach
$500.
An endowment fund yielding
$65.00O a year for undergraduate
students, with J. $4,000 revolving
loan fund for graduate and pro-
fessional students, is considered
necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TGkOn1d Park Dahlia
ShOU ODenS Oct. :

The Takoma Park Horticultural
Club will meet tonight in the
Takoma Park branch of the Pub
lie Library. w. H. Bozath, of Mt.
Rainier, will speak.
The annual dahlia show of the
club will be held at the Takoma
Park firehouse on October and
4. On October the club will at.
tend the show of the Woodbridge
Garden Club in the Presbyterian
Church at Rhode Island Avenue,
and Twenty-second Street North
east.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
|NOSER NAMED
To LEGAL POST

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Gover-
nor Richie yesterday announced
the appointment Of Herman M.
Moser, former assistant States
Attorney, as Peoples Counsel to
succeed John Henry Levin, re-
signed.
Mr.. Moser will take office at
once, it being the expressed desire
of Mr.. Levin to be relieved of his
duties before the Public Service
Commission as soon as possible, in
order that he may go to Wash
ington to begin work with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Moser, who is associated in
private law practice with former
Judge Martin Lehmayer and lee.
lures at the University Of Balti-
more law school, finished law
school in 1920 and passed the bar
examination but had to wait until
February, 1921, to be admitted
because he was under 81.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
DU PONT To TRY
GLIDER AGAIN
w, WATERS SCHWAB

LURAY, Va, Sept. 25.-Young
Richard du Pont, who has made
up his mind he will break the
world glider record or grow old
trying, tried it again yesterday,
without luck.
He took off from Big Mead
ows, in Shenandoah National
Park, behind an automobile, but
the wind died and he made only
nine miles in an hours flight.
Dupont expected to make 200
miles, since weather conditions
were just right when he arrived
with his sail plane. But when he
was ready to take off the wind
The automobile towing
the glider reached a speed of 30
miles per hour before he cut
loose. He circled the spot for a
few minutes, gaining so feet in
altitude, then sailed away. Ten
later he was back at a
higher altitude. Then off again.
An hour later he grounded nine
miles away.
He may try again today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
PRUNING KNIFE
APPLIED To
NRA CORPS
Vacancies 0ccaSioned BY
Change in Setup Will Not
Be Filled, Says Chief

Not only is the "job moratori.
um" still in effect at the NRA,
but when jobs are vacated there
now they are not being filled.
It was explained today that
this is in line with Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson's plans to re-
duce the size of the agency as
rapidly as conditions will permit.
The latest conscious departure is
Charles F. Horner, brought into
the agency some weeks ago to
serve as director of public rela-
tions, particularly in connection
with the Blue Eagle" drive.
It was said further that the
organization of the NRA is
changing rapidly, to accommo-
date itself to new conditions.
The PRA and Blue Eagle divi-
sions have practically completed
their work, now that SO per cent
of the employers-according to
NRA estimates-have accepted
codes or the Presidents reemploy-
ment agreement. The stress Of
NRA policies henceforth will be
to bring about 100 per cent COM
pliance with the codes and with
the PRA, and this will necessi.
tate in some measure changes in
the internal Setup.
Employees who can be utilized
under the new arrangement will
of course, be taken over from the
PRA and Blue Eagle staffs, but
those who are not needed, accord
ing to the present plans, will not
be replaced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

A youthful gunman. armed
with a pistol. held up a delica-
lessen in the 1900 block M st.
early today and robbed Theodore
spanos, proprietor, Of $35.
Two armed men held up
Charles Weinstein. 2700 block
Military Rd. N. W., as he was
putting his car in his garage
early yesterday and robbed him
Of 500, he reported to police.
A hatless and coatless man
matched the purse of Miss
Mary T. Smith, 1400 block Cliff
Con St. N. W.. In Rock Greek
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Job Bureau Aids
282 to Get Work

The first official report Of the
Hyattsville office of the National
Unemployment Service shows that
2s2 unemployed persons were re-
ferred to jobs: 172 were placed
and 100 more expected to be
given work before the end Of
the week.
r, j. Camfield, manager Of the
office, made the report to the
Prince Georges County Commit
tee Of the job bureau. Out Of
the total given work only eight
were women.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Bishop ShGughnessy
SayS PO1tificaL Mass

The Rt. Rev. Gerald Shaugh-
messy, consecrated Bishop of Sc
attic, Wash, here recently, cele-
brated his first pontifical mass at
st. Mary's Church, Of his home
parish at Milford, Mass, yester.
day.
In his sermon, he paid tribute
to his 80-year -old parents, who
were present. A procession of
honor accompanied him from the
rectory to the little church.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Patriotic Unit to Hear
Of School Conditions

An address on National School
Conditions" will be delivered by
Miss Harriet Chase, Of the Capt.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R.,
at the State committee meeting
Of the Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution, Wednes-
day evening at the Kennedy.War-
rem Apartments. The talk will
follow election Of officers and
appointment of committees.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Admit Guilt.
Get Back
Their IS

Frank L. Johnson, 30, of the
700 block Taylor st. N. W.,
and Rose Grant, 20, same ad-
dress, pleaded guilty in Police
Court today, on a charge Of
obstructing the bride path
and violating park regulations
in Rock Greek Park yesterday.
Johnson and Miss Grant were
pitching horse shoes on the
bride path when they we're
arrested by Park Policeman
Leslie D. Mason.
Judge Ralph Given returned
the S. collateral the defendants
posted, after he told Mason
that the court was crowded
enough without bringing in
such a ridiculous case.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
A Preparation
By Pioneer Pete

TOMEN ought to their money, but not in ways
w futile funny; to spend dollar to dime
is darn poor business at any time. Yet when it
knows some women try to save dollar by slaving Ger
each shirt and collar They scrub at shorts and under
shirts and in their face the water squirts, they spoil
their hands while squeezing sox, get boated faces dis
heveled locks Now if the costs they'd stop to "gger"
they'd find them mounting big and bigger soap, blung
quarter of all the money that they'll spend before they
the wash days end It's nothing but Loves Labor
Lost far less indeed would be the cost to send this work
to do and it would be far BETTER too So don't delay
call Pioneer we'll you money! never fear. Your
Laundry and Dry Cleaning too the Pioneer all will do
Phone North OneThreeOneFive that's a-our courteous
Routeman will CALL
We Do Our Part and Are Not Raising Prices
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Farm Chiefs Reach
Accord on Tobacco

Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration officials and representa-
tives of leading tobacco manufac-
turers reached an accord last
night on most Of the details" of
a flue-cured tobacco marketing
agreement, but announcement
was accompanied by official warn
ing that if agreement on all de-
tails was not reached, the licen-
sing provisions of the agricultural
adjustment act would be used to
stabilize the industry.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Fork Union School
Gets 22 From D. C..

j. J. Wicker. president Of the
Fork Union Military Academy,
Fork Union, Va, announced that
at the close of registration this
year, the academy has the largest
enrolment in its history.
The following students have
enrolled from the District Of
Columbia:
E. A. Albro, W. S. Brock, j.
L. Brooks, jr.. L. E. Butscher, c.
r. Clark, S. S. Clark, R. A. Coe,
A. Copeland, G. A. Devor, H.
Donzie, F. N. Eaton, D. l.. Grim,
R. F. Hagan, c. S. Herring, w.
A. Hickoz, C. N. Michael, c.
Izaguirre, G. P. Kimmel, jr., S.
W. Ohlinger. D. Shannon, v. A.
Smith and P. A. Wood.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Women Missionary
GROUP Plans Meet

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the WoodSide (Md0
Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday night. This will be
the first fall meeting Of the
group.
The dramatic club Of the
church has begun rehearsing
Little Women" a three-act play
which will be presented next
month. Mrs. Charles Griffith is
directing the players. Choir Of
the church will rehearse Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Rule of Baltimore
Costs More MOneU

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-An in
crease in the operating costs Of
the general departments of the
city of Baltimore is shown by
financial statistics prepared by
w. S. Hanna, Of the Census Bu-
reau in Washington.
The per capita cost jumped
from $4O.66 in 1881 to $42.72 in
1882, the records reveal. In 1917,
it was added, the cost was but
S1QA
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Wife of Er-MayOr
Of Baltimore Dies

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-Mrs
Helen Jackson Preston, wife of
former Mayor James H. Preston
and niece Of former Governor
Elihu E. jackson, died at her
home here yesterday after a
months illness. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by three
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
"Great Hymns" Topic
At 18th Street Church

DR.. Benjamin G. Brawley, pro-
fessor of English at Howard Uni
versity, spoke yesterday on. Great
Hymns, their Authors and Origin"
at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church. Special music was
given by the choir under the di-
rection of Miss Allen. The Rev.
H. B. Taylor is pastor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Pupils to Attend
Educational Film

The first Of a series of educa-
tional films for school children
in the vicinity of Hyattsville and
Mt. Rainer will be shown at the
Arcade Theater in Hyattsville
next Thursday afternoon by
Sidney Lust, manager.
The films have been selected
and endorsed by Nicholas Orem,
superintendent Of schools. Mem
bers of the Parent Teacher AS.
Sociation are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies night will be held to-
morrow by the Silver Spring
Lions Club at the Montgomery
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Youthful Gunman Holds Up
vi Street Delicatessen

Park near Pierce Mill yester-
day. 1t contained about So.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Stubborn Battles Being Staged for Titles in Nations Major Grdon Divisions
PUNTS AND PASSES

to be devised for Marcelo Andreani OF
the University Of Mexico. On Satur-
day he scored a touchdown against
Louisiana College, the first ever scored
by Mexico against a team from the
United States.
NEW HAvEN.--A warning to Geor-
better get the extra point If they get
a touchdown. Clare Curtin, who
handles such jobs for the Ellis. has a
perfect record so far-eight chances
and eight points.
In the Southwest Texas VS.. Baylor
and Arkansas VS.. Rice are the princi-
pal pairings for next Saturday. with
Texas A. and M. encountering South
ern Methodist. Texas Christian plays
North Dakota in an intersectional bat
tie.
records, Virginia Military Academy has
only slim chance of beating Kentucky
compiished the feat 3 times in II
games, and twice it was by one-point
margins The third victory, In the
1924 game. was by touchdown, 1913.
DETROIT.-On the uncertain basis
of comparative scores, Detroit should
have an easy victory over Catholic Uni
versity Saturday. Catholic has lost only
to Holy Cross this season and Detroit
handed the Crusaders their first set
back of the season Saturday, 24-0.
LEWISBURG. Pa.-Bucknell, some
thing Of an Eastern foot ball power in
recent years. finally Is going to have
shot at intersectional honors. Furman,
which comes here Saturday from South
Carolina, Is Bucknell's first intersec-
tional opponent since 1927.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-There usually Is a
IN holiday atmosphere in the Bronx
when its two big colleges, Ford
ham and New York University, meet
on the foot ball field, but this Saturday
it VIII be a real holiday. At the re-
quest of the Bronx Board of Trade,
Borough President Henry Bruckner has
proclaimed an official holiday for the
afternoon. Now the only task is for
the 1000, 900 or so Inhabitants OF the
Bronx to find places in the Yankee
Stadium.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-This weeks
game with Pennsylvania Is Ohio States
third intersectional clash of the sea-
son and. according to all the records,
1t ought to bring another victory for
the Buckeyes. Ohio State hasn't lost a
game to an Eastern team since it
dropped an 1872 decision to Pittsburgh
in 1929, winning six games and tying
two.
EAsTON, Pa-The Middle Three,
Lafayette, Lehigh and Rutgers, only
organized and adopted that name q
few years ago, but they have been nat
ural rivals for half century. Lafayette
ana Iehigh boast the longest continuous
foot ball rivalry on record, and Lafayette
and Rutgers, who clash this week In
the seasons first Middle Three game
had their first foot ball encounter In
1882, two years before the first Lafay-
ette-Lehigh meeting
Utah will be tested this week end
by Colorado University in the Rocky
Mountain sector and the Colorado
Aggies by Utah Aggies. Denver, the
other contender, meets Hawaii.
MEXICO, D. Fit seems that spe-
cial foot ball award of some sort ought
Evening star., 1933-11-06
NAVY TOBRUSHUP
ATTACK FOR LIONS
Drills This Week to Stress
Running Play, So Poor in
Notre Dame Game.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
A NNAPOIIS November

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November g.
~ Elated over their victory in
"A the Notre Dame game Sat-
urday, the Navy foot ball
players are not overconadent,
but are looking farward hope
fully to their three remaining
games against Columbia, Prince
ton and the Army Special prepa-
rationS for the former game will
begin this afternoon.
While the result of Saturdays game
is highly gratifying to every one con-
nected with the Navy team, yet weak
nesseS were manifested in that game
that the coaches will seek to correct
during the remainder Of the season.
@HIEF among these weaknesses was
the almost total failure of the
Navy's running attack, the yards
gained in this way against the Notre
Dame team being almost negligible.
Still, Navy people are confident that
this phase of offense viii be more effec-
tive against its other opponents than
1t was against the powerful Notre Dame
team. r..
Chung Hoon's excellent work in Sat-
urday's game is likely to give him q
slight edge over Baumberger at right
half, though both, II In condition, are
sure to paly in considerable portions of
the remaining games. Wilcox, quarter;
Berries, right half, and Bill Clark, full
back, strengthened their holds on their
places on the first string.
There is satisfaction over the fact
that the players came out OF the bruis-
ing game with the fighting Irish," who
incidentally, never fought harder, with
out an incapacitating injury, so that
the team should be In fine shape for
the Columbia game.
A GAINST Columbia Navy Is more
~ fearful of Montgomery's passing
than any other part Of the New
York,s attack. Montgomery, conceded
to be one of the best passers now play
ing, was very effective against Navy in
the short portion Of lest years game n
which he played. During the week,
Navy will give lots of attention to de-
fense against passing, another weak
point in the Notre Dame game.
Swede Larson, first change full back,
and Jimmie Fulp, substitute end. who
were not with the squad Saturday, will
be available this week.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
D0UGAN BOXES SWETNAM

LIE Roy Dougan will box Doug SWEET
nam in a six-round prelim that will
replace the Phil Furr-Nfutt Gordon bout
tomorrow night at Portner's Arena.
Otherwise the card, featured by scrap
between Ray Bowen, d. G. lightweight
battler, and Wesley Ramey, remains
the same
In other encounters, Henry Irving
will meet Sailor lie Bonte and Bob
Lowry will engage Jimmy Harris, In six
FOUNDERS, and Jack Quigley viii clash
with Wild Bill Howard in a four that
win open the show.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SUR2AnQSHDT OEE TTADE UEG
BY w. r. Ms CALLuM

~ NE Of the few local golf clubs to
f contemplate major reconstruc-
ton work on its golf course In
these days of dwindling club
income, the Army and Navy Country
Club next week viii embark on a pro-
gram Of golf course revamping that will
bring the present layout up to cham
pionship standard and will provide an
extra nine holes for golfers of the serv-
ice club.
The board of governors has appro-
priated several thousand dollars to carry
on the work, and the club has obtained
the services Of Walter Strong, well
known course architect, to 70 over the
present layout and outline the changes
necessary to make the service club
course one Of the outstanding layouts
In this section.
Strong will start work November is
on the present court, and at the same
time will draw UP plans for new nine
hole layout to be located west of the
clubhouse
The present course was constructed
ABOUT SIX years ago under the direction
OF Maj. Richard D. Newman, and re-
mains virtually unchanged as originally
laid out. Members of the club agree
that some Of the greens need revamping
and few Of the holes will be entirely
changed. Strong win draw I'D the plans
and the work will be done by the club,
under his supervision.
Rock Creek Park is having an epi-
demic OF holes In one. Two of them
have been made In the past few days.
II. P. Underwood walloped out a pro-
digious tee shot toward the temporary
green at the dog-leg fourteenth hole and
found the ball In the cup. The hole
plays about $50 yards in length to the
temporary green in the valley, above
which lies the regular green. He was
playing with j. s. Beadreau.
w. o. Cissel holed a mashie shot for
an ace on the seventeenth hole The
hole measures about 160 yards In length.
DR. THOMAS D. WEBB, former club
champion, and Ralph 8. Fowler
were licked In an upset yesterday
at the washington Golf and Country
Club by the team Of Joseph Kirchner and
Frank M. Williams In the best-ball team
tourney now in progress at the Virginia
club Kirchner and Williams turned on
! the heat over the last nine holes, Kirch-
ner alone playing the first six holes OF
! the last nine In one stroke better than
/ par. to win the match on the sixteenth
hole by 8 and 2.
The winning pair advanced to the
final round The semi-final In the top
bracket lies between the teams Of DR..
@. z. Buck and, Felix z. Early, and
James q. G. Corcoran and Charles Il.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Soccer Sidelights

Representatives of Capital City Soccer
League teams, which saw much action
yesterday, meet tonight in the Play
ground Departments Office in the Dis
trict Building at o'clock.
Mitchelps Store and Gaithersburg
surprised somewhat yesterday in Capital
City Soccer League play with better
showings than expected. The former
downed Marlboro. al, and the latter
fought Rockville to 3-3 tie. British
Uniteds won their first league game,
defeating Brandywine. 81.
Both Recreation League encounters
ended In deadiocks, the score Of both
contests being III. Takoma Park bat
tied the Dux A. C. and New York
Avenue had it out with Virginia Avenue.
Miller Furniture Co. hooters of the
Recreation League BANKED the Ger
nian-American kickers Of the Capital
City League, 40. In an exhibition
match
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Doing. jr., who will play their match
next Saturday.
Johnny Baldwin, one Of the husky
lads who used to tote golf bags for the
Columbia members in the old days at
Brightwood, today holds the champion
ship of the Brightwood Ex-caddies' As
sociation. Johnny played the lengthy
Beaver Dam course In "a, with handi-
cap of is, for net of SO yesterday to
succeed Harvey Shipley as the title
holder. Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club
ace, who Is the president of the asso-
citation, won the gross award with a
card Of rs, with Mel Shipley collecting
the second gross prize with 10. George
Voigt, nationally famous amateur, far
off his usually immaculate game, played
with his pals Of 20 years ago, but scored
an 90.
G. M. Dulin finished second to Bald
win with 90-20-70, while 'Tobe" Pitt
won the third net award with 82-8-74.
Jack Waldron and Ed Mohler tied for
the fourth net prize with cards of rs.
Others who played were Jesse Baggett,
Ed McAleer, Earl McAleer, Arthur Wan
nan, Harvey Shipley. George C. Gist, j
Dulin, Earl johnson, John r. Miller,
Joseph Cox, Bill Di Este, Lee Poole,
Luther Florine, Robert Brown, Lee Bell,
M. Pixton and Harry Bailey. The tour
ney was followed by a dinner held at
the Beaver Dam club house.
P. P. Powell today holds the historic
siamese Trophy, one of the major
trophies in competition among the
golfers Of the Chevy Chase Club. Pow
ell yesterday defeated Reeve Lewis, jr.,
by and In the final round to win
the cup. Lewis conceded Powell six
unable to keep pace with the victor.
MYTH a few of the leading pros
w due to arrive today, the Ken
wood course viii be dotted
tomorrow with entrants for the Ma
tional Capital open. Bill Mehlhorn and
Martin F. Mccarthy, Columbia anna
teur. tried TO turn back Al Houghton
Kenwood pro, and Dick Lunn, District
amateur champion, yesterday and re-
ceived and trouncing. Houghton,
back on his wooden club game, shot a
II. Mehlhorn had n and Lunn and
Mccarthy were 78 and 70.
Entries will continue to come In
until Wednesday, the final day for re-
fceiving them. Pairings are to be made
on Thursday for the opening round OF
the tourney Saturday morning.
Lou Harris defeated Maurice Else
man, 6 and 5. to win the second flight
In the woodmont Club title tourney
Howard Nordlhnger won the crown last
week, defeating Melvin Kraft In the
final Harris always led in the second
light final yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Hubben Explains
Mound Strategy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, November e.
IN Carl Hubbell, a guest OF honor
at the Oklahoma homecoming
foot ball game with Kansas, thrilled
the Sooner base ball team with I'm
side dope" on pitching and promised
to train with the Sooner nine next
Spring.
The New York Giant pitching star
told them:
"a college base ball player never
should leave school to go with a big
league ball club.
"On 80 count. give the batter
anything but fast ball. The same
thing goes on q 81 count. too.
with two strikes and no balls, I'd
never throw the third one in.
Most pitchers use slow curve
for a change of pace.
"a high fast ball is hardest to
bunt.
'T rarely try to strike out any
body unless the bases are full and I
get two strikes on the batter"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
DIEGEL BATTERS PAR
TO WIN COAST EVENT
Leo Six Under in Southern Cali.
fornia 0pen-Mangrum Folds
Up on Final Round.

BY the Associated Press. a
IT OS ANGELES, November 6.-Com-
i ing from behind with sub-par
SO. Leo Diegel Of Philadelphia,
former p. @. A. champion, captured
the Southern California open golf
championship at the Fox Hills Country
Club yesterday with medal score OF
2s2, 6 under par, for 72 holes.
Diegel won by snaring four brides
on the last nine holes to finish the final
10 three under par and lead the field
by five strokes. Willie Hunter, former
British amateur champion .axr6 profess
sional now at Fox Hills. Vas In second
place at 287.
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles profess
sional. who held the lead at the end of
81 holes by shooting So in the morn
ing round, folded up on the last IS In
an attack of nervousness on the green's
and finished third with 291.
Fred Morrison, the big Pasadena pro-
fessional, finished with 72-hole medal
of 294 and Dutra slipped to 30l. Fay
Coleman, Los Angeles pro, was fourth
with 292
Diegel held the title once before, In
1880.