davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

The teams who will have the
honor of playing before the
dignitaries will be the peppy
Government Printing Office
Federals and the clever Public
Documents. Hostilities commence
at S o'clock on Diamond No. 4
Of the we'll kept Monument
Grounds.
Among the prominent persons
scheduled to witness the proceed
ings are Harry B. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United States Civil
Service Commission and Mrs.
Lucille B. Mcmillan. a new mem
Der of the commission. Incl
dentally, Mr.. Mitchell is booked
to heave out the initial ball.
Good Game Expected
What has all the ear marks
of a good game is carded in the
Departmental circuit, Washington
oldest, today when the Investiga-
ton Sleuths tangle with Heinie
Webb's Union Printers at S 5o'clock
on the East Ellipse. Veteran Ed
Colliflower is slated to heave for
the Sleuths while Gladstone
Roudabush will most likely oppose
him.
The rest of today's week day
schedule follows: Gichner's Red
Sox play Blue Ribbons on the
South Ellipse in the Industrial
League; Pepco engages C. & P.
on the West Ellipse in the Ma
tional Capital loop, and Ed
brooke tackles Calvary in the
church organization on the North
diamond.
Medler Pounded
st. Mary's Celtics kept their
winning streak intact by trim
ming Ty Rauber's Bureau In
vestigation Sleuths. 8 to on
Baggett's Field, Alexandria. Les
McMenamin worked for the Gel
tics and Leon Riley heaved 'em
for the losers. Riley usually
pitches for the Celtics on Sun
days and hurls for the Sleuths
on week days, but yesterday he
chose to play with the Bureau
Investigation. (He had reasons
of his ownO
Leon was hit right freely by
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Jim Fouls Captures
st. Paul Golf Omen

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 5.-To
Jim Fouls, of Hinsdale, ILL.,. to-
day went $1,000 first money in the
annual st. Paul open golf tourna'
ment, which he won with To-
hole total of 283, five under par,
on the Keller course here. Fouls
was three strokes better than
George Won Elm.
Walter Hagen, of Detroit, was
third, two strokes back of Won
Elm. He shot a SO yesterday
morning and came back with a
II in the afternoon. Harry Cooper
tied for fourth money with Paul
Runyan at 289. Herman Barron
placed sixth with 291. Olin Dutra,
with 292, was seventh, and Ed
Dudley placed next with 294.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05


Yesterdays event went off
without a single hitch, boats in
the parade holding to the column
in a manner bespeaking worlds for
the navigating ability Of yacht
owners of Washington.
Pleasure Craft Parade
Promptly at 2::5O in the after
noon blast from the whistle
of the U. S. Coast Guard ship
Apache started the fleet review.
Admiral Pratt, chief of operations
of the United States Navy, and a
reviewing party were aboard the
Apache.
For more than two hours the
pleasure craft of Washington
paraded, the Zine Of march be-
ing up Georgetown Channel, down
again, around Hains Point, up and
down Washington Channel and up
the Eastern Branch to the Navy
Yard, where the signal "CeaSe
Exercises" was given by the
parade commander, Commodore E.
H. Tennent, of the Capital Yacht
Club.
Thousands of people lined
Potomac Park on each side, from
the railroad bridge to the tip OF
Hains Point, while thousands Of
others lined the City of Washing
ton Channel and the Corinthian
Yacht Club side of the Eastern
Branch.
1879 From COrinthian
The Corinthian Yacht Club
turned out the largest representa-.
ton for the parade, the first OF
it's kind ever held in Washington.
A check showed 129 craft from
the Corinthian in column.
Other clubs represented in
cluded' the Capital Yacht Club
Columbia Yacht Club, Eastern
Power Boat Association and the
Washington Yacht Club. A num-
ber of non club members also
showed their craft.
Demonstrations of speed by
speedboats followed the parade
and were conducted in George
town Channel.
The cup to be awarded to the
best equipped boat in the parade
will be awarded soon, as judges
must compare notes before de-
Gliding which boat won. Another
trophy to be awarded to the club
having the best representation
will also be awarded in a few
days. as percentage rather than
number decides possession of this
trophy, and time must be taken
to make an accurate check.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
BAN MAY COST
REICH CANES

VIENNA, June 5.-Jewish
athletes in Germany must be
exempt from discrimination in the
1885 Olympic games or the con-
tests may be held in some other
country.
Intimation to this effect was
given by Brig. Gen. Charles Sher-
rill, I-merican delegate to the
executive committee of the inter
national Olympic committee, open
ing it's sessions today,
The committee will devote con-
siderable discussion to German
anti-SemitiSm, according to Of
ficials, who predicted the United
States may stand squarely against
racial discrimination in athletics.
General Sheriff. revealed his
desire that Germany permit Jews
to represent other nations and
compete for the Reich in the
games if they are to be staged in
Berlin, as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Rita Beuchert Wins
Girls Golf Finals

Rita Beuchert, of this city, de.
feated Eveline Lee, of Quantico,
Va, l up in 10 holes, in the
finals of the golf tournament at
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. Miss Beuchert won over
Katherine Posey in the semi
finals, while Miss Lee defeated
Barbara Slavin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
5 D. {. NETMEN
IN MD. TEST

Five Washingtonians are listed
among the entrants in the Mary
land State annual tennis cham
pionships which open at the Bal
timore Country Club today.
Anthony Latona, one of last
years local sensation, faces Henry
Barclay, and Upshur Moorehead,
Capital star recently named cap
tain of the Yale tennis team,
meets Carl Hartman in the pre-
liminary round.
The other three, FREDERICK Sen
del, Pat Deck and Barney Welsh,
are in the lower bracket. Sendel
tackles Casper Names, of Rut-
gers, Deck clashes with Sam
Cohn and Welsh plays Joe Hogan.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
AUSS|E UPSETS
HENRI COCHET

TUTEUIL, France, June SIN
the most sensational upset of the
French hard courts tennis cham
pionships today, Henri Cochet,
brilliant French star, was de-
feated in the finals of the mems
singles by Jack Crawford, of Au-
stralia, 8-6. 6-1. 6-3.
Peggy Scriven. British net star,
captured the women's singles
title in the French tennis cham
pionships today by defeating
Nine. Simone Matthieu, of
France, 60, As, Ga.
Miss Scriven's unusual left
handed attack baffled the French
star, who was powerless against
the brilliant placements and fine
network of the English girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Local TrGpshOOters
Face AnnQDOLiS Team

The Washington Gun Club will
oppose the Annapolis Gun Club in
trapshoot contest Saturday.
There will also be a special target
event. A club tournament is
scheduled for the Benning range
on June II, with another club
program booked for June "a.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGS

Even if he gets a bad day"
full Of slices and hooks and the
score climbs, William B. Willard
enjoys golf for the companion
ship and exercise it offers.
His golf began back in 1921
when attending Westminster
School, at Simsbury, Conn.
Then he played an occasional
round while attending Dart
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Sarron Angling for Fight
With Freddie Miller

The folks back home in Alabama all hoped up.
That s the good people of Birmingham Ala, won't rest
until they Pete sarron resting the featherweight
throne with such blokes Freddie Miller Keed Chocolate
and Johnny Farr attending his every need and tanning him
through these hot afternoons
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
MAJESTICS SCORE

Majestics nosed out the power
kul Annapolis, Md, Pros on the
6atter's diamond. 6 to S. yester-
|dav Oertel, Nelson and Knight
|got three hits apiece for the
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
D. G.. Yachtsmen Planning
Bigger Meet for 1884

Washington yachtsmen today planning for bigger
and better Marine Dress Parade in 1884, following yeer
days successful when than $50 of the port
finest paraded before crowd estimated range from
70
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Government Dignitaries
To Help Open League
Rv SID KATZNELL

High officials expected to be hand TO-
day help naugurate the newly organized Federal Merry
Go Round Baseball League.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
BALLSTON A. C. WINS

Ballston A. c. trimmed North
erns yesterday, Z to 6, King and
Printz pitched for the winners
while Wesley hurled for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

mouth, but it was not until he
graduated in 1925 and returned
home to Washington that he
began to play to any extent.
In 1880 he was still shooting
way over 100. and then he de-
cided to improve his game,
chopping some IS strokes from
his score. Last year he broke
80 for the first time. Tomor-
row: Paul E. Shorb.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Favorites came through with
victories in the two-man team
championship at Manor. Sum-

c. W. Shafer and Frank Smith beat
b, C. Putnam and H. A. Heff. and 5;
"A. B. Alley and J. ]. Buckley beat r. n,
beavers and A. l." Alderman, up, 10
holes; J. G. Remey and H. K. Beck
heat r, r Hollinsworth and R. f. Bur-
Iney. and 5: S. NJ. Crogan and Robert
Perry beat D. L. Thompson and j. It.
MCCARTHY. up; z. V. Darby and James
North beat e. J. Carver and H. l.. Lacy,
( and 4; Harry Grier and r. P. Gibson
6eat J. s. Ebert and ]. E. Nell, 4 and 3;
M' L. Keogh and Jack Tucker, jr., heat
"A. M. Bouic and A. D. Mullikin. up:
n F. Wesley and R. MaCClayton beat
ID. NJ. Mcpherson and c. A. Metzler'
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

The worth of a guarantee depends
upon who makes it . Back of the
Guarantee of smoother perform
ance you get with Essolene is the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey 0 This Company fully un-
derstands the importance of such
a public guarantee when made by
the worlds largest oil organiza-
ton. We mean exactly what we
say when we make 1t Q If you ex-
pect Essolene to be advertised with
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Big Ten

Leader q year agO-P. Waner, Pitts
buRgh, .899.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
s as of y o'cIock.N

NEW YORK. October (P).-Over.
the-cCunte~ market:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
STOCKS co LOWER .
IN DULL SESSION
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EOU
Metal and Oil Shares Join
Fractional Decline at
Close of Day.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, October 2.-After q
series of narrow and indecisive fuctua-
tions. the stock market closed fraction
ally lower today.
For time the metals and the oils
stood out against the trend, but they
softened in the last hour. There was
no real weakness anywhere and little
speculative interest
The market was pleased with the
Presidents address at Chicago, but
somewhat concerned about the new
outbreaks in Cuba. The chief ques-
ton, however, continued to be that OF
the future of the currency. The dollar
was weaker today and commodities ir-
regular. Wheat closed unchanged to
Is cent lower
Strong Spots Appear.
Opening quotations were shade
lower, and for an hour or SO supply
was in excess of demand, but eventually
the list hardened as buying came into
the metal shares. These furnished the
strong spots today. as they did on Sat-
uroay, ofsett1ng in part the reaction
elsewhere in the list
The persistent demand for gold. cop
per, tin and nickel shares. while the
average industrial and railroad issue
was heaVy. II not weak. seemed to point
TO more concern about the business out
look than about the failure of imitation
expectations. While Washington dis
patches continued to assert that no re-
sort to currency debasement was in
prospect and that the only means to
be employed fCr business stimulation
would be credit imitation, plus the push
ing of the N. r. A. campaign. neither
the stock market nor the foreign ex-
changes were convinced. The dollar
was weaker, and the only stocks to put
up resistance were the commodity is
sues. The price of gold in London ed
vanced to 1873 shillings pence an
ounce. The Treasury at Washington
pared with S3l 80 Saturday.
Dollar V'eskens.
All thc exchanges were strong against
the dollar at the opening on this size.
Sterling was up 312 cents at s4.8O. AMI
French francs up points. These gains
were shaded later IN the mornings, but
thev were not cancelled.
The stocks well supported today in
clIded American Smelling, whose six
month statement came cut over The
week end; International Nickel. Cerro
de Pascc. Patino Mines and United
States Smelling. Oil issues were also
steady. On the other hand American
Telephone opened to points lower,
losing part CT the gain made in the
late recovery on Saturday. Union Pa
ciflc sold off points in the first round.
J. I. Case was lover and mail order
shares were weak. All of these did bet
ter when the overnight orders had been
executed.
Bid and asked quotations were often
wide apart. even for generally active is
sues. indicating the uncertainty in pro.
fessional ranks as to the future of the
market. Volume was only about half
what it was on Saturday during the
corresponding hours
Evening star., 1933-10-02
INCREASE IS Barred
IN WHEAT RECEIPTS
September Arrivals at Baltimore
Show Largest Advance of
Year Over 1882.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

i
BALTIMORE, October 2.-Receipts
of wheat last month showed the largest
increase of any month this year COM
pared with September. 1882, totaling
3O6,39 bushels against 55,925 bushels
during the same period last year. Malt
was the next highest with 1l7,864
last month. compared with 1896
bushels in September, 1882.
There were no exports OF wheat last
month, while 198,319 bushels were ex-
ported in 1882. For the 10-month
period, however, wheat receipts show
decline from 1882 figures, 1855, ,642
bushels received this year, compared
with 2,889,510 during the l0-month
period last year. Shipments of wheat
for the same period show a decline
of over 100000 bushels. only 70,870
bushels having been exported this year
compared with 4,292,2 bushels last
year.
Flour receipts last month showed a
slight increase over September, 1882,
totaling 81 1923 barrels, compared with
5O,O30 barrels in 1882, while shipments
were 1855 barrels this year against
3,426 barrels in 1882.
For the 10-month period 506,236 bar
rels were received, compared with 5O7,-
1872 barrels last year. while exports
dropped about one-half with 8,597 bar
rels being shipped this year against
36,854 barrels during the same period
in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

have followed a long downward trend
since 1913, the decline from that year
to the end of 1882 amounted to Sc per
cent for the country as a whole
What has this discriminating policy,
II it is a policy, meant to the utility in
dustry? Public utility securities listed
on the New York Stock Exchange had
an aggregate value at the beginning of
aggregate value is slightly less than
$4,000, 600, decline of nearly 20
per cent. During this period the tctal
value of all other securities has in
creased some 80 per cent"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
MORRIS PLAN BANKERS
MAY JOIN u. S. RESERVE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Wallace T
Mclean. chairman of the Morris P,
Co. of New York. announces that VIE
Morris Plan bankers meet this week E
Louisville. KY, for their fourteenth an
nual convention they will consider tn
desirability of becoming members @
the Federal Reserve system.
The banks end companies of
system represent IN annual business
$50, 100000, Mclean said.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN DEALINGS AT PARIS
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October From an official
quotation of 1866 the American dollar
weakened today to 16.41 (687 cents to
the france, down 80 centimes from Sat-
urday's final rate.
Three per cent rentes, 6s francs 20
Exchange on London, 78.671a.
NEW YORK, October R).-The
dollar, in terms of the French gold
franc, was valued today at approxi-
mately 64.47 cents, compared with IS 522
cents Saturday and $3.50 cents month
ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury September
90 was:
S13,271 5S1.11; balance 81 164. .563,S72 81
Customs receipts for the month. S32,5 $780,
22I .63.
July -, $666,112. 62236 expenditures,
1888, ,736, ,951.12 Oncluding $29O,15S.267. 80
emergency expenditures); excess Of expendi-
lures, S217 624. .32S.76
Receipts for September 20. 1882 (com-
parable date last year.. S4,O57,330:4 AZ; ex-
$3.50, 2O5,657.36; custom receipts for the
month S24.591, 1906. -
Receipts for fiscal year. SAGE, loss. .674 IL;
penditures over receipts. S403,555.234. "a
exclusive of $780, .25O.911.24 expended for
Evening star., 1933-10-02
GOLD PRICE ADVANCED
az CENTS AT TREASURY

BY the Associated Press.
Todays newly mined gold price was
announced by the Treasury as $31.88
an increase of AZ cents an ounce as
compared with Saturdays quotation
LONDON, October (P.-Bar gold
1885 Sd. Omitted States Treasury equi-
valent $31 .88)
Money % per cent discount rates,
short bills, 9-16a5s; three month bills.
11-16aA per cent
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SPORTS GOODS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK. October 2 GP-The de-
mand for sport coats and suits Is said
to be keeping up at good pace. Mill
inery departments report moderate
activity while in mems clothing divi-
sion, stores are placing most emphasis
on suits to retail at $25.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank ac-
counts in leading cities of the Federal
Reserve System showed a decline of 8
per cent during the week ended Sep
tember 81, as compared with the pre-
vious week on the basis of calculations
by the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total debts are
given for comparable periods, as re-
ported by the board:
Week ended September 81. S6.177,619.o0O
Previous week k...... 6,7I5 352. 900
Same week last year go. $500 562. 900
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Government Bank Formed.

El Salvador is gSganizsng a govern
ment bank.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, october (Py.-Over-
,he counter market:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 2 [Pj.-
silver firm; Is higher at 40.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
TIRE SALES UP SHARPLY

NEW YORK, October (P.-Sales of
first line tires by the B. F. Goodrich
Co. In three months to September 80,
incfdked about 300 per centasver like
R32speriod.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Home Loans Made.

Loans on small dwellings are to be
made by the Free State government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
4 BOX
q DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IF you haven't got squared away
L on this TechnOcracy business,
there are several books on the mar
ket that might prove helpful to
you.
To begin with. there is Intro
duction to Technocracy," by How
ard Scott and others John Day:
80 cents in which tn eauthentic
doctrine, craven on stone, is handed
down direct from Sinai.
Agree with it or not, you'll at
least find it adequately eXpounded
here, and while the book is reticent
about the way in which the world
Of Technocracy is to come into ex-
lStence, it is stimulating and pro-
yocative to. marked degree.
An even better way of approach
better, because unbiased-iS pro-
vided in What is Technocracy?
by Allen Raymond CWhittleSey
House: so.
Here qualified reported not
only eXpoundS Technocracy, but
sketches in what he has been able
~ 4NeAA II u b1lC Od1 dAlQ
atty of Howard Scott, points out
the field in which th etechnocratS'
statements Of fact have been fatty
contradicted, and adds a thoughtful
and intelligent discussion Of the en-
tire business.
Then there is. Stuart ChaSe'S
"Technocracy - an Interpretation, -
one of the John Day Company'S
25-cent pamphlets.
Mr.. Chase is sympathetic to the
new gospel, but his eyes are fully
open to its defects; and, as you
might expect, his little pamphlet is
eminently readable and highly in
teresting.
These three books at least will
give you an idea of what all the
shooting is about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

SHEILA sHAYNE. dancer. refuses 70
marry Die KSTANJEY son Of wealthy
parents, who is in New YORK trying 10
learn 20 write plays.
Sheiias idea OF marriage Is cory
little home far from Broadway A.
though she has spent 81 her he on
the stage she would be glad 10 leave
she secures part in road show
and IN a little midwestcrn city meets
JERRY VIVIAN who seems TO Re a
hard-working young man with little
money. Sheiia does 30. know Jerry s
father owns The factory where ne Wols /.
For time Jerry is attentive and
Sheila falls b love with him. Soon
his affection seems 20 cool Re writes
infrequenily and this makes sheila IN
happy
Back in New York shc gets Job in
a fashionable night club. She sees jerry
there with some friends. He tells her
he has tried 20 cai her. bat she does
not believe this and refuses TO make
an engagement with him.
She joins another road company ana
after several months. tneY play ~
Jcrry's home town. Each dav she hope5
To hear from him, bat no WORD comes,
Finally she telephones 70 him. jerry
agrees TO come 20 see her alleI INC
matinee performance. -,1,-
NOW GO OK WITH THE slOkh'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

DUT later, in her dressing room
ID at the theater. Shena reviewed
the scene uncomfortably. How she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

Il am Tarzan of the Apes I come to dance
the Dum-Dum with my brothers!" cried the ape
man. He made a motion to the drummerS, who
immediate took up the cadence of the dance again.
1t was then that Go-lat gave up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Now NOW Cd 20 q OF = q wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO
Continued

She had forgotten pride and dig
nifty when she had telephoned. on,
yes. she deserved this humiliation.
Every bit Of it. She never, never
would do such a thing again.
And suddenly her heart quick
ened. Hope, warm and comforting,
returned. Perhaps Jerry would
telephone her at the hotel Perhaps
he had called there already.
She walked on swiftly, head held
high, her eyes bright with unshed
tears. At corner, startled, she
heard her name.
"Oh, Shcila!'
It was the teasing voice she knew
so well. Yes it was Jerry Wyman
suddenly beside her, his hat in one
hand. his eyes shining, lips bowed
in a bright smile.
"Sheila. were you running away
from me?' he asked. jerry had
fallen into step beside her. The
same Jerry she had known year
ago
"Ohl" Sheila Shayne said softly.
And suddenly the world was a
bright and very wonderful place
She raised her eyes to meet his.
"Oh jerry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
BY Williams
By Martin

1t was scene that probably no other human
being had ever witnessed-and yet it was horrible!
AS she gazed spellbound, Jtealthy movement in
the tree behind her caused her to turn her head
Sheeta. the panther had found her QUIT
Evening star., 1933-04-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Foolish Man Who Doesn't See That Others Gauge
His Success by Appearance of His House.

~ live little in which We belong
which both hold oflces and poh OF us
hi giving decent home
little shack into which moved when
OF
ashamed anybody
could afford better home would content myself with
his, but What can do? DOWNHEARIED
NsWER Nothing
then husband
comfortably with it,
a
who had husband like and she followed this
After throwing a few fits the husband went along
scheme.
the kind house he lives in? Often will listen other
when he deaf his wis enreaies if
successful than other live umbedown old
will move him out of Poverty Flat to Prosperity Row.
wanting and
taking interest in making comfortable beautiful
little bit the earth there nothing interesting than planting
and shrubs flowers and watching them there nothing
castle with which
that safe shelter against the the world
your
the badge citizenship and brings the happiness
a her
life itself 1t the of her activities
desires and aspirations
the who
~ keeps the who beaufy
it and make little preter and comfortable the who
pride in her cooking her Kitchen will
and mother
a in home who has no
in and who gads from that
Will who poisons her family cooking
children hoodums 1t
realize how much home realize
value that woman sets her belongings how bound
up In chairs and rugs and drape1es DOROTHY