davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-29
NAz|S OF AUSTRIA
DEFY GOVERNMENT
Official Organ Of Party Says
DoIIfuss Agreements Will
Not Be Recognized.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 29-Austrian Nazis,
through their official organ, "Deutscho-
esterreichische Tageszeitung," today
warned the world that the forthcoming
Nan regime would not recognize any
agreement signed by the regime of
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.
The newspaper also warned members
Of the present government:
You are playing not only with the
last resources of our people, but you
are risking also your heads and your
lives"
The newspaper was confscated soon
after its appearance. however.
It pointed out in its warning that the
government, in mortgaging the people S
future income to repay foreign debts of
the Creditanstalt "and other collapsed
banks" is acting without authority,
for long ago it lost the peoples conf
dence"
A Nazi effort to demonstrate what
they considered the weakness of the
Dollfuss dictatorial machine by swarm
ing through the inner city last night in
defiance Of government DEGREES, did not
meet with serious resistance by police,
although so persons were arrested for
smashing windows.
Defy Dollfuss Decree.
The demonstrators smashed windows
in business houses and coffee shops
Hitler Of Germany.
of the city in defiance of the cdict is
sued against such demonstrations three
weeks ago, when Chancellor Dollfuss
assumed dictatorial powers.
The chancellor had issued the ban
Immediately after nationwide demon
strations celebrating Hitler's electoral
victory.
Paper swastikas, emblems of the Hit
lerites, were strewn along the boulevards
and streets as the marchers swung
along singing campaign songs.
Another demonstration in Leoben by
Nazi students was more than police
could cope with. They called in the
gendarmerie, which cleared the streets
with bayonets.
Act to Help Banks.
A government communique March 20
announced the institution of drastic
measures to restore the liquidity Of
Austria's big banks.
The DEGREES authorized loans by the
finance ministry of 14O000,00O schil-
lings approximately $l9,600,000) and
by the national bank of 40O00,O00
schillings (about $5.60O,00O) to an "in-
stitute for revision and trusteeship" "
The institute, in turn, was authorized
to lend the funds to banks.
Reports that any Austrian bank was
in danger of collapse were described by
the communique as entirely un-
founded"
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Oldest ClubWoman Dead.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 20 R.-
Mrs. Mary Brock. 10e whom the Ma
tional Federation : Womens Clubs
Vaat0a etAAeA <le6 yssaerday.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
ASKS RENO DIVORCE

Mrs. Suzanne Chase Smith Filed
Suit Yesterday.
Suit for q divorce from Eugene A..
Smith, former Washington real estate
and insurance man, was filed In Reno.
New. yesterday by Mrs. Suzanne Chase
Smith, whom he married here in 1923,
according to dispatch from the Nevada
city.
Mrs. Smith, who asked $50 . month
alimony, is well known in society here.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
GREEN TO OPPOSE
FOREST JOBS BILL
DESPITE CHANGES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-29
M'AD00 PROPOSES
MORTGAGE BANK TO
RELIEVE FARMERS

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Lustrous washable silk crepe in firm,
all-silk quality that will give excellent
service In IS rich shades, such as ash
rose, lime juice and other much-heralded
fruity shades.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Spring Woolens

Woolen Dress Goods and Coatings, 81
inch crepe, tweeds, fancy suitings and
coatings, in new Spring styles, weights
and colors. Plenty of black and
navy All-wool or wool and 90
rayon mixtures. Yard. ........ wv
54-inch All-WooI Crepe, Basket Cloth
and Flannel. an unusual quality at the
price. Light weight. New
soors s+h include d;t. m1ze s1zs; dawn lawn d 40
4O.Inch MalIinson Roshanara Crepe
(silk and wooD in a rough, crepey weave
that does not crush. Ideal for light
capes and suits. Light and h1 ~
dark shades. Special at. yd, . 10y
54-inch AN-Wool Coatings and Suitings.
Tweeds, basket and crepey weaves in new
SsS ;s; ;:S;S; ss '; :;s.;:': :: $198
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Firm, ripply rough crepe that bears
the famous Malinson label Printed in
lovely new designs and the smartest of
new Spring color combinations.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

tain, has placed his two stars,
completed final arrangements for
the singles.
Ollie Pacini, Washington's No.
/ ranking United States bowler,
will tackle White. while Astor
Clark, who gave Nick Tronsky, the
Babe Ruth of duckpins, two
tough singles battles, will roll
against Bogino.
International Flavor
An international flavor is given
the match between Pacini and
White as it brings together the
country'S leading Italian duckpin
ace against the premier Jewish
performer.
The matches will act as a pre-
liminary for the third annual
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes which will be rolled Satur-
day.
With the coming of White and
Bogino all the leading duckpin
centers will have strong repre-
sentation in the classic test.
The Dixie opens at the Arcadia
at l o'clock, shifts to Convention
Hall for the second five games at
4 o'clock and concludes at the
New Recreation at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Catholic University and Mary
land enter their game of the week,
end as favorities. Carnegie is a
topheavy favorite to defea t
Georgetown. Tulsa generally is
given an edge over G. w. Prince
ton is generally favored over
Navy.
Tech Is Favored
Carnegie Techs win over Notre
Dame is the factor which places
Tech in the position of the favor
ite. GGeorgetown's players insist
that the Hoyas will come through
in this tilt and at the Hilltop fore
casts have been made that
Georgetown will defeat Tech.
c. US line is expected to out
play Manhattan's forward wall.
The Cards figure that their run.
ming attack, which gained 1876
yards against Detroit, will be
good enough to gain much more
than that against Manhattan.
Maryland, after absorbing five
successive lessons in the art of
playing football, actually figures
to be too strong for Johns Hop.
kinS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Going Right Ahead

They are prepping for their
Manhattan game in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Saturday just as though
they had an undefeated record
to defend, and that is what I
call splendid football spirit for
any group Of young men and
boys.
Catholic University's rise to
its present healthful sport state
dates back to 1880 when
'Dutch" Bergman, then assist
ing DOC" Speare as backfield
coach at Minnesota, was ap-
preached regarding his accept
ance of the athletic director
ship at Catholic University.
Bergman had received many
similar overtures previously but
somehow this proposition in
trigued him. He saw in his
present post opportunity to
branch out into a wider field,
to put to test many of his pet
theories and to elevate the foot
ball situation that had been
submerged in mediocrity.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

AS Tulsa arrives, Catholic Uni
versity prepares for a trip to New
York, while Maryland looks for
ward to Saturdays invasion OF
Baltimore Stadium.
Tulsa, carrying a bag OF tricks,
many of them of an unorthodox
nature, clashes with rejuvenated
George Washington University IN
Griffith Stadium. under IN e
lights, Friday night. 1t will be
G. WIS last night game of the
season.
Carnegie's Skiboes, headed by
the brilliant young coach, Howard
Harpster, tackles Georgetown in
Griffith Stadium, Saturday after
noon.
Catholic University tries con-
clusionS with Manhattan's JAS
pers, in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
". Y, Saturday afternoon.
Old Liners VS. Hopkins
Maryland invades Baltimore
Stadium for the annual game
with Johns Hopkins Bluejays.
Navy bilgeS into Princeton
primed to the moment for a bat.
tie with the united. undefeated
Tigers Of Nassau.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
HAGERTY SIGNS.
AS "a COACH
Of HOYAS

Jack Hagerty, Georgetown foot
ball coach since the middle Of the
1882 grid season. will again be at
the helm of h0ya football in 1884.
The announcement was made
last night by Rev. Peter J. Kehoe,
S. j., faculty moderator of ath-
letics at the Hilltop, who stated
that Georgetown is satisfied with
Hagerty's work, despite the poor
showing of the Hoyas this season.
Father Kehoe added that it is
a foregone conclusion that &c. U.
Jack" will be signed for longer
term when the athletic committee
votes on the matter.
Look Southwark
Information seeping through
from Georgetown indicates that
Georgetown in the future will look
more and more to the South for
rivalries, although it is anticipated
that the Hoyas in 1884 will meet
New York University, thus renew
ing a rivalry which lapsed a year
ago.
It is understood negotiations
are pending for games against
Richmond, anoke, Mt. st.
Mary's, William and Mary, Loyola,
OF Baltimore: Manhattan and
Western Maryland.
Considering the chaotic condi-
tion in which Jack Hagerty found
athletic matters at Georgetown
when he took over the coaching
reinS, the Hoyas have done very
we'll under him.
His material, probably the weak
est at Georgetown for more than
quarter of century, required not
alone the bolstering of their
morale but sharp disciplinary ac-
tion as well. Only recently the top
man of Georgetown football was
forced to drop several members Of
the Hoya squad.
ReSembled a Prep School
Admitted at the beginning of
the season to resemble prep
school squad, rather than a col
legiate varsity group, the Hoyas
have responded to Hagerty treat
ment in such a manner as to give
alumni of Georgetown the hope
that in the future Georgetown
teams will resemble those Of old,
and will play up to their class.
Mention of the booking of such
elevens as Richmond. Roanoke
and William and Mary by George
town is accepted in some quarters
as indicating that high-powered
football in a commercial and pro-
fessional setting is doomed at
GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

"Doc" Pfckus and Wilmer
Robey, rated as Baltimore's
toughest pair on the drives this
season, have been added to the
card at their urgent request.
Pickus and Robey have been
knocking off other Baltimore
rivals right and left all this
season and are anxious to tie
with bit of stronger opposition
or so they say.
They gained their greatest
prominence last March when
they tied for second place in the
National Tournament doubles
with 815. Robey also was run
ner up to Bogino for the ma
tional allevents crown.
HarriSOnS For ID. c.
The Washington colors will be
carried by Joe and Paul Harrison,
the Capital foremost brothers
twosome. Paul is replacing
Dutch" Newman, who had been
originally selected to face the
Nutmeggers with Little Joe,"
they having won the Atlantic
Coast doubles championship.
George L. Isemann, N. D. B.
C. secretary, in whose care Frank
Barber. Shell Blue RihbSnS chlet'
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
OUNCE ROLLS
TWO 400 SETS

Generally a bowler feels more
than satisfied if he can get one
400" set for his nights efforts.
"Ouncie" Harrison doesn't ntop
at one 400" though, getting a 427
set while rolling for Arcadia in
the Columbia Heights League,
and then turning in a 403 set in
the Dixie stakes preliminaries.
The same league found Red
Rhodes hitting the naples for q
158 game and Ais set.
Van Horn, of the Postoffice
Department League had high
game of 157 which broke the ex-
isting record. His 1854 set was
best for the night. Tom Powell
led the Columbia Wall Paper team
with a 141 game and 387 set.
j. w. Lindberg pounded the
pins for a ISL game and Doc
Morisette rolled a 3S1 set to head
the Mems Lutheran eLague.
Rena Levy helped the Colum-
bians to remain in a tie for first
place with the Beeques for the
leadership of the Washington
Ladies League. She banged out
a 361 set while Roberts rolled a
40 game.
Clara Parsons had a 12O game
and Vivian Nolan a 314 set to
lead the Internal Revenue Ladies
League.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Dutch Takes Charge

Upon investigation Bergman
was duly impressed with the
campus spirit, the whole
hearted enthusiasm Of the
schools followers and of the
eagerness with which Catholics
alumni pledged its cooperation
and support in order that it
might again have a football
team of which it might be
proud. Too, he found the fac
ulty, from the president down,
enthusiastic for a sport rejuvin-
alton.
Patiently enough, Bergman
assumed command. Game after
game flickered away with the
Cardinals on the losing end,
undue criticism was leveled by
the more impatient and Catho-
lie U. at first seemed no further
removed from the rut in which
it had fallen than before Berg
man arrived with his new deal.
But those blessed with some
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
1881 Sees Worm Turn

Bergman's system started pay
ing dividends in a big way dur
ing 1881. After leading Boston
College for three periods, z to 6,
Catholic lost their opener in
heartbreaking fashion due to a
lack of replacementS, 26 to Z.
Due to the phenomenal rise
of Tommy Whelan, Ripper"
Sheary, ct AL, however, they
swept their next eight in a row.
Included among prize 1881
performances was a 20-12 jolt
ing of highly touted Duquesne,
a 1877 lacing administered pow
erful North Carolina State and
a thrilling 1877 conquest over
Providence College.
A year ago Dutch" won six,
tied one and lost once during
a more vigorous schedule. The
deadlock was recorded with the
same Duquesne team that has
remained united and undefeated
this season-that is, with the
exception of the Duquesne quar-
terback.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
p. G. County Teams
Win in State Fruus

Two Prince Georges county
scholastic teams turned in vic
tories in statewide competition
yesterday.
Maryland Park soccerites, two
time Prince Georges county
champs, trounced Ellicott City, of
Howard county, 40 at Ellicott
City, while Mt. Rainier High
girls scored a lis triumph over
Ellicott City High at Mt. Rainier.
Dominic Palmer and Stanley
Brickhead were best for the boys
while Marion Miller was the girl
leader in the Prince Georges vic
tories.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
TEAM PULLS
THROUGH AS
EXPECTED
BY GARRETT WATERS

Back in 1906-before many OF
the present generation of us were
born-the Central High School
eleven was on the threshold of a
football championship.
All that was needed to make
sure of that title was a victory
over Western in the last game
of the series. The dope had it
that Central would win this con-
test easily because Western
couldn't begin to stack up against
Central in power and strength.
In view of the situation, Gen.
tral supporters, &C" Club mem
bers and the like had a banquet
all arranged and gold footballs
with the word champions" in
scribed ready to hand out to the
victorious warriors.
But a most unexpected event
occurred that drove the Central
ties to tears and heart throbs.
Western pulled an upset and de-
feated the Mt. PleasanterS, 3 to 0,
when "Audie" Howard, of the
Georgetown team, kicked drop
kick for the one and only score
of the game.
Immediately after the contest
Central committeeman handling
the banquet arrangements pulled
every string they could to have
the inscribed word champions"
taken off the gold footballs to
be presented. Nothing Of the
sort could be done, however, as
the "show" had to go on, football
champions or no football cham
pionS.
Sprigman Tells
Veteran of many a sport cam
paign, Jim Sprigman told your
correspondent this story yesterday
during the intermission of the
Central Western clash at Central
stadium. Jack Gass, the referee
of the 1906 contest, also an inter
ested spectator at yesterdays
game, verified Sprigman's testi-
mony.
The similarity of the yarn al
most presented itself yesterday
while the 1888 Central eleven at
tempted desperately to down a
fighting Western team. Yes, Cen
tral triumphed in the end, 13
to 0, but not before one of the
most gruelling battles in the series
this year.
All the Mt. Pleasanters needed,
as in 1906, was victory over West
ern before the championship was
theirs. A loss would have given
Tech High the title automatically
as Techs record would have been
higher in the matter of victories
against losses.
But, fortunately, in this in
stance Central triumphed and to-
day plans can go forward for the
championship football banquet
which is in the offing, also the
presentation of the gold footballs
which will, no doubt, have the
words, champions" inscribed
Real Battle
Central's 1893 eleven had to
put up real battle to score a
much needed victory yesterday.
For Western, although it didn't
score or didn't come near match
ing the Mt. Pleasanters in ground
gaining, put up a fight that was
interesting to say the least.
Central pushed over touch
downs in the second and third
quarters to win. Don Dunlap
broke through tackle for the
first marker while Frank Kocsis,
the teams big star all year. &C
counted for the other touchdown
in the third quarter.
Western made one real threat
late in the game and advanced
as far as Centrars 8-yard line
only to lose out when tumble
enabled Central to recover and
punt out of danger.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
PROPOSED
|FORPRO TEAMS

A Southern professional football
league is being considered, accord
ing to advices from Charlotte, N.
c., and the Washington Passers
will be offered a franchise.
S. A. Goldman, owner OF the
Memphis Tigers and one Of the
well-known characters in South
ern professional football circles, is
believed to be in back of the move.
"OttS" Dezendorf, who backs
the Washington PasSers, favors
the proposed league. The Passers
will play the Charlotte Bantams
Sunday at Charlotte, N. C. Duzen-
dorf will accompany his team
there and discuss league plans
with Goldman.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
DeUitt DiSbandS:
Turner Helps
Hardeu

Because Dewitt Prep football
team has disbanded for the
season, Dick Turner, coach, is
now assisting Hap Hardell in
coaching Tech High eleven.
Turner was a star gridder
while attending the University
of Virginia q few years back.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
OBTAIN.
JIM WILSON

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-The per-
sistent rumor that Jimmy Wilson,
star catcher of the st. Louis Card
inals would not be with the team
at the opening of the 1884 season
crystalized into reality today with
the announcement that Wilson
had been traded to Philadelphia
of the National League.
In exchange for Wilson the
Cardinals will get Virgil Davis,
the Phillies' slugging backstop
and Eddie Delker, an outfielder.
No cash was included in the trade
according to Cardinal officials.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Maryland May Have
All Coed Squad
For Cheering

Organization of a complete CO.
ed cheering section-believed to
be the only one of it's kind in this
section of the East-will be &C
complished at the University of
Maryland in time for the annual
Homecoming Day, with Washing
ton and Lee at College Park on
November 25, if plans materialize.
Cheer leaders have been elected
by the women students and de-
tails for the group are being
worked out by the women'S senior
honor society and the standards
committee, the latter composed Of
the president of all the women's
organizations @n the campus.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Plan of the Hour

Five times Catholic threat
ened the Duquesne goal on a
muddy gridiron, but at no time
could it muster sufficient punch
to put the ball over.
After three years Of building,
the Cardinals Saturday after
noon are hopeful of proving
themselves big time. Even
though many are picking Man
haitian to win, the same spirit
that has always pervaded the
campus around Brookland is
gripping that sector now, indi-
eating that Catholic University's
football team will be out to
play inspired football in it's
effort to enhance the greatness
of its man Of the hour. Dutch"
Bergman.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Dal sense, DuC generally all the way
through its sports curriculum.
This is brought to mind by the
announcement that the Cardinals plan
healthy expansion of indoor sports
as against last winter, when they had
to curtail much of the steam-heated
program because of the specter of
uncertainty which invaded economic
conditions everywhere.
For much of the high morale ath-
letically at Brookland I credit the
pulsating personality which is behind
the program out yonder. I refer to
Arthur j. ("Dutch") Bergman, who
is what many athletic directors often
refer to each other as "sitting
pretty"
Indeed Bergman is in a cozy spot,
ual building up of Catholic University
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

foresight detected gradual i'm
provement-slow but sure-in c.
us play. For one thing the
Cardinals started losing by
smaller and smaller margins,
finally succeeded in thrashing
little American u, and though
theirs was finally a record Of
nine games lost and only one
won, they finished in a blaze Of
glory while dropping a seesaw
game to George washington
after the toughest kind of a
fight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Frederick Pros Trip
Fort Muer Team, 1876

The Frederick Pros defeated
Fort Myer eleven, 10 to 6.
The Soldiers played a bang up
game but the winners weight was
q little too much for them. Fort
Myer will play the Lorton eleven
Sunday at Lort0n, va.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
games,

gan. however. Costello
with blizzards and what not rag
ing in the Midwest, I take Mime
sofa.
Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska. A
tight one. Since Minnesota licked
Pitt, look for Nebraska to do
the same.
Oregon VS.. Southern California.
Ell Trojan remains a top eleven
and should win over Oregon.
FavOrs Vols
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt. The
Tennessee line is not so sure
against an outfit like Vandy. A
hard game, since it is traditional,
A tie would not surprise anyone,
but 1 look for the Vols to take
this one. A tie probable.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. A New
York State classic. Both elevens
appear over-rated as one looks
at Tulane's win over Colgate and
Michigan States one-sided victory
over Syracuse. A tight game.
Syracuse holds whatever edge
exists.
Texas Christian VS.. Texas. Who
could pick this one? Another
hard, close game. A study of
records causes one to favor T.
c. U
Kansas State VS.. Oklahoma.
AS hard as they come The Soon
erS seem to have enough stuff
to exc out q win over "Bo" Nc
Millan's boys
Other games:
Boston College vs.. Western
Maryland The Green Terrors are
are not an easy team to beat at
this season of the year. B. c.
got rid of a great game last week
end. Western Maryland.
William and Mary VS.. Davidson.
Another of those lone way or
other" games. The Indians should
come back after that last licking.
I look for William and Mary to
come through.
Centenary VS.. S. M. U. If
Southern Methodist cannot score,
how can S. M. U. win? Centen-
ary.
Picks Harvard
Harvard VS.. Brown. The Grim
son didn't stand up so we'll
against Army, but Brown Is a
different deal entirely. Harvard
should win.
Tulsa over George Washington.
Carnegie Tech over Georgetown.
Catholic University over Manhat-
tan. Maryland over Johns Hop
kins. Princeton over Navy.
Winners are named first and
losers second in the following
choices:
Columbia-Lafayette, Dartmouth
Cornell, Fordham-Oregon, Holy
Cross-Springfield, Lehigh-M Mullen
berg, Rutgers-N. Y. u, Bucknell-
Wake Forest, West Virginia-West
Virginia Wesleyan, w. and j.
Temple, UrSinus Swarthmore,
Penn-Penn State, Amherst-Wil-
liams, Army-Penn Military.
Illinois Chicago; Ohio State
Wisconsin: Northwestern-N tre-
Dame; Kansas-Iowa State; In
diana Xavier; Purdue Iowa;
Georgia-Auburn; Washington and
Lee-Centre; Virginia Tech-Vir-
ginia; Tulane-Kentucky; Duke
North Carolina; Louisiana-MisSis-
sippi: Alabama Georgia Tech:
Richmond Virginia Military; Texas
A. & M.-Rice; California-Idaho:
Stanford-Montana; U. c. L. A.
Washington; st. Mary's-Santa
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

which may go
either way and
not surprise a
soul, feature the
W e e k e n d of
games.
WaShington'S
pet seven games
are far from
pets when it
comes to pick
ing winners.
Minnesota VS..
Michigan. Tis
said that it is
foolhardy to go
against Michi.
gan However
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
TiimeSAu-Hgh
Tomorrow

The Washington Times will
announce its all-high football
team in tomOrrOw'S editions.
The team will be picked by
Garrett Waters, Times au-
thOrity on high school sports,
who has cast a critical eye
on every game played in the
recent series.
Waters has been covering
high school sports for six
years.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ARLINGTON JRS. PLAY

Arlington 1876 pound team plays
the Cherrydale eleven Sunday at
/ p. m. on the Arlington Field.
The Arlington boys prepare TO-
night at 8.