davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30

G. Ioris 900 OOOO2 2 o.
PitsbugSh . o o 0 x-t
Runs-Martin. Collins. Medwiek. Craw'
ford. L. Waner. Lindstrom, Pet: Flnney pnn: m:
hatted inNSuhr or. wilson 2). Meine CD
Friseh l Waner r,.1t TTo0aSs 0aTSSreelbsse hi,sw
bu,li bits Traynor Pet Frisch. Sacrifces-P
Waner. Watkins. Frisch. Meme; Do9blt l,
piays-Frisch to Hornsby to Collins; Pie'
ney. Left on bases-St: Louis. a; Pitts
bureh. s. Bases on balls-0n yaIkr WaIker. :
Nv Meme 2. Hits-On walker in z in
ninss: of Dean. ] in | inning: LosIr Losine
pitcher-Walker. Umpires--Messrs Mager'
kurth and Rigler. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Philadelphia ..... 0 O 0 O . o O l 0-3
Boston. 49,. 0 0 1 1 o o o 4 x-6
Runs-Lee. Davis. Dugas; Jordan. Worth
ington. Berger t2l. Hogan, Maranville Err
Runs batted in-Davis.. Finn. Pearce.
Berger 90, Jordan. Two-base hits-Klein
(2). Dugas. (2), Davis. Home runs-Berger
f2) Sacrifces--Klein. Pearce, Jordan.
Belts. Double plays--Pearce to Bartel to
Left on bases-Philadelphia,. IL: Boston. 5.
Base on ballsCQn Pearee. on Bets; 3.
Ouieley, Pnrman. Time Of game l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Chicago .......... o o o 0 O O 0-1
Cleveland ....... ! o u q > x-4
Runs-Swanson. Burnett Boss. Spencer.
Ferrell. Errors-Swanson. Appling. Kress.
Burnett. Runs batted Importer. Burnett.
Averill. Kress. Two-base hits-Swanson.
Boss, Ferrell. Sacrifce-Porter. Double
plays-Dykes, Hayes and Kress; Applins and
kress; Ferrell. Spencer and Boss. Left on
bases-Chicago, S; Cleveland. q. Base on
balls-Of Ferrell. /: ef Lyons. 1. Struck
outEBy LYONS; 9: Hits-oh Lyons: IN ,S 9
pitch-Lyons Losing pitcher-Lyons. Um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby Summers and Nc
Gowan. Time of game. l hour As minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BERGERS 2 HOMERS WIN

BOSTON, April % CP.-WaIly
Berger's big bat drove out two homers
today bringing in four runs to give
the Boston Braves a 6-to-3 victory over
Philadelphia in q National League
Evening star., 1933-04-30

'Batted fcr Kerr in fourth inning.
+Batted fer MacFayden in eighth inning.
tran for Ruth in ninth inning.
Washington o o o Of
New York. -. l 0 l 0 o o 1-3
Runs batted in-Walker t2). J. Sewell
Cronin, Kuhel. Harris. l.. Sewell, Bluege
Roken. Two-base hits-Schulte, Lazze.i
Three-base hits-Combs, Dickey. Double
plays--Lazzeri to Crosetti to Gehrig; Boken
to Cronin to Kuhel; Goslin to Cronin to l.
Sewell. Left on bases-New York. 4; Wash
ington. Z. First base on balls-Of Gomez
4 of MacFayden, >. Struck out-By Gomez,
4; by Weaver. .; by MacFayden, 4; by
Brown, /. Hts-Of Gomez. Z in As in
nings; of MacFayden. l in 3i9 INNINGS: of
Gomez. Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand Kols
and Dinneen. Time Of game-1 hour SO
minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Totals. .32 2716 Totals 81 32414
.Batted for Frey in 9th.
Score by innings:

sBatted for Frey in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago. O O g O o x-7
Cincinnati o 0 O 90
Runs-Demaree, W. Herman. F. Herman.
Stephenson. Koenig. Hartnett (2) Errors
Roettger. Runs batted in-Demaree, F. Her.
man. Stephenson 90, Hartnett, Grimes
Home run-Stephenson. Sacrifice-Grimes.
Crantham to Bluege: Grimes. KoeniE to ".
Herman; Grimm. Koenig to Grimes; W.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. s. Base on balls
on Frey. /; Of Grimes, 3. Struck out-By
kolp. l; by Frey. /; by Grimes. 1. Hits-Off
innings. Wild pitch-Kolp Losing pitcher
Kolp. Umpires-Messrs. McGrew, Moran
and Reardon. Time of game-l:26
Evening star., 1933-04-30
GRIMES ISSUES ZEROES
Reds Held to Three Bingles as
Cubs Easily Triumph.

CHICAGO, April 20 R.-Burleigh
Grimes held Cincinnati to three hits to-
day in his first start of the season and
the Cubs won q 7-to-0 shutout in the
second game of the series.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, z.
Portland, 81; Missions, z.
Oakland-Los Angeles. rain.
Hollywood-Seattle night game, wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Totals 81 10 "A 10 Totals 80 1927 Is
xBatted for H. johnson in seventh.
xxBatted for McLaughlin in eighth.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Totals 35 S24 10 Totals 80 927 IL
"Batted for Lyons in seventh.
TBatted for Faber in ninth
Evening star., 1933-04-30

MacFayden, the second Yankee
hurler, was in a strikecut mood dur
ing the short time he was on the hill.
He struck out four Of the fifteen bat
tiers that faced him.
Cronin played q brilliant game at
Evening star., 1933-05-08
1n Mrmnrtant.

BEVERLY. ANNIE In loving remembrance
o. 4uT 9ea- wife and mother. ANNIE
55EvERdY 5iH BY who ,o4n died three years ago to-
'@' ~ --'' Il The FAMILY.
memory Of our beloved mother. Mrs. LII
LIAM b COBLENTZ who left US ave
years ago today May S. 1923.
MASON. SAMUEL. Sacred to the memory
of my dear husband. SAMUEL MASON
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. May 8. 1927.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one I loved
HIS LONELY WIFE. MARY (. MASON.
McELFREsH. CHARLES II. H. In loving
remembrance @ Ct cur father, CHARLES H.
HIS CHILDREN.
PAGE. AMIA In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear wife, AMIA PAGE, who
departed this life one year ago today, May
\. 1892.
In the beautiful month of May
You so peacefully slipped away.
To home that is all love and light
To place tina. is heavenly bright,
Though you left US sad and lonely. too
we VIII always have memories sweet Of
HER HUsBANp Mr.. PAGE. AND SIS
Of my dear mother. ROSE N. pETERs,
who departed this life five years ago to-
day. May 8. 1928.
loving mother so GOOD and kind
No friend on earth like her do We find;
For each Of us she did her best,
May God grant her eternal rest
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. FREDA.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
LlBERALIZED LENDING
BY R. F. C. is FAVORED
Chicago Witness Urges Approval
of Projects in Public
Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Liberalization of the law under
which the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation lends for construction
work was urged before the Senate
Banking Committee today by the
Chicago Sanitary District.
Lawrence J. Fenlon. attorney for the
district, urged approval of the Wagner
bill to permit loans for projects that
are needful and in the public interest.
He asked that the law be amended
to permit the corporation to buy bonds
and notes OF public corporations for
construction financing.
Fenlon said the district had applied
for a $50, 600, COO loan from the Recon-
struction Corporation. but had been
turned down because of the restriction
in the present law that all projects
must be self -liquidating.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
baIna. asked the committee to broaden
the bill to finance the marketing of
agriculture projects.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
OIL INSTITUTE GROUP
TO. NAME PRESIDENT
Directors Select Committee Which
Will Present Nomina-
ton at Tulsa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Directors OF
the American Petroleum Institute today
selected a committee which will pre-
sent the nomination of q new presi-
dent of the institute at its meeting in
Tulsa, Okla, May II to 10.
The new president Is to succeed C..
b. Ames. who resigned last week to
become chairman Of the Texas Corpo-
ration, succeeding r. C. Holmes.
Besides selecting Nominating Com
mittee the directors of the institute
discussed the bootleg" oil situation and
proposals for more effective regulation.
In view of vigorous statements re-
Gently made by Holmes on the violation
Of the proration regulations In the
oil States petroleum quarters here
wondered whether he might not be-
come more active in the institute. It
could not be learned. however. whether
he was under consideration as sue
cessor to Ames.
Holmes, who had been president Of
Texas Corporation for some time was
recently made chairman, from which
Office he promptly resigned.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
ALMA VOTES FOR BEER

Second Town in Georgia to Favor
Sale of 3.2 Beverage.
ALMA, Ga, May R.-Alma is
the second town in dry Georgia to
take independent action in legalizing
the sale of 3.2 per cent beer.
The City Council has passed an
ordinance permitting the sale Of nom
intoxicating malt beverages and of1icials
said 80 per cent beer came within the
meaning Of the ordinance.
Last week the Savannah City Coun-
Gil legalized the sale OF 80 per cent
beer
Gov. Eugene Talmadge has refused
to call a special session Of the State
Legislature to act on the beer situation
in the State.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
EDITOR sUCCUMBs

SALT LAKE CITY, May 8 R.-Burl
Armstrong, So, political editor Of the
Salt Lake Telegram and former Indi-
ana newspaper man, died Of heart dis
ease yesterday He was born July %,
1880, in Burlington, Kans.
He served In the Navy with Admiral
Dewey at the Battle of Manila in 1898
He later went to Indiana and worked as
reporter under the late George Barr
McCutcheon. novelist His widow and
two children survive.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
lust an Old Goose.

HAYSVILLE. Ontario R..Russell
Shantz's gander is making goose of
himself The gander tried to coax a
goose of the eggs so he could sit on
them himself-but he had no success
Shantz, noticing the gander's disap-
pointment, provided second setting OF
eggs, and for two weeks now the gan
der has been keeping them warm.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
DR.. WILCOX REELECTED

DR.. E. v. Wilcox, president of the
Washington Shakespeare Society for
the past IA years. was reelected to
that position yesterday at a business
meeting held at his home, 80 West
Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.
Wilcox was chosen dramatic director,
A. Ueland, vice president. Miss Emma
Skrivanic, secretary: Homer G. Jordan,
treasurer, and Dell Floyd, publicity
director.
The society formulated a program for
the 1933-1934 season. There will be
eight regular meetings. with a lecture
and scenes from Shakespeare play
at each. Work will be continued to de-
velop a Shakespeare theater in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness. show
ers lace tomorrow afternoon or night;
not much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate shifting wines.
Maryland-Occasion rain this after
noon, generally fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, showers late to-
morrow afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature.
Enthusiastically fair tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, showers
in the interior late tomorrow afternoon
or night; not much change in tempera-
ture
West Virginia-Gene-ally. fair tonight,
followed by showers and thunderstorms
tomorrow; slightly cooler in east cen
trail portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shendoah Rivers muddy
today
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Deaths Reported.

Kate A. Townsend. so, Emergency Hos
pital.
Sarah Cecilia Purse, 72, 1928 3Oth st.
Clementine Amodie, "a. Georgetown UNI
Eleanor Lyman weise, A. 134e Jener-
Earl Cornell. 30. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Georgia Grant. 55. Galiingsr Hospital.
Charles Harris. 81. 1l2o Florida ave.
Charles Butler. 20, Gallinger Hospital
Hattie Jones. 20, "a Fenton ST. ne
Columbus Brinson. Is. Providence Hos
James Lee. I. Children's Hospital.
Mary jones. 4. Children's Hospital
Infant OF Berry Medley: Children's Hos
Infant Wulism Xnitss chjldren'a Haspital
Evening star., 1933-05-08

near Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, thief had
beat him to 1.-THE automobile was
being driven away. Driver chased the
car. caught 1t after q two block run,
jumped ON the running beard. began
beating the man in the car and made
him stop.
James w. Tyler. 20, Of the 2400 block
of Phelps place. Is being held for in
yestigation In connection with the case.
after Driver told police he was the man
who was stealing the car. Tyler was
treated for head and face injuries at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CONRAD RENO, 73, DIES
AT DAYT0NA BEACH, FLA.
Peoples Party Candidate for Presi-
dent in 1889 Was Inventor
of Wireless Devices.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, May g.
Conrad Reno, 70, Peoples party candi-
date for President in the 1882 cam
paign and one of the leading partici-
pants In the Theodore Roosevelt Pro-
gressive revolt against the Republican
party in 1912, died here yesterday.
His widow, who lives in Springfield
Mass, and a brother. ]. w. Reno, New
York City, survive him.
Reno was the inventor Of the stream
method and beam system Of wireless
transmission Of energy. the regenerative
levitation motor and was the discoverer
of the spirally revolving magnetic field
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Heads Police 33 Years.

VAJELLO, Calf. (P.-Ths Navy
yard city has had only one chief of
police. He is William T. Stanford
who has held the job 80 years. STAN
ford's first force" consisted of two
men, Now he has 20 and maintains an
Identification bureau and radio di-
vision.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Births Reported,

Cyril ]. and Alice c. Kenny. girl.
Hubert N. and Marie Beal. girl.
Francis v. and Mary Graves. boy.
Alfred A. and Helen Duxbury, girl.
Harry NJ. and Ethel Mabbett. girl
Chesleigh w. and Lucy Scott, boy and
irl twins.
Joseph w. and Mayme Brand. girl.
James w. and Ethel White, girl
Lawrence J. and Margaret Carrico, girl.
Eugene 8. and Louise Wilson, boy
RAYMOND F. and Lillian Harper, girl
Weston T. and Ruth Buddington, girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
LOST.

BULL DOGS-One white one brindle. fe-
males: reward. F. NJ. Black, Four Cor
CAMEO BRoocH-April 20. Generous re-
ward. Address BOX 265-H, Star Office. o.
DOG-S50 reward. This dog has no money
galue but is, loved by his owner: lost on
nyHa Tiysr; : mics nj n west CABIN John; MAY HAVE HAVE
mongrel fox hound. body white with black
spots. tail all white. no brown on body but
license tag No. 2O79S There will be no
Collier. Indian % Bureau % MA 1855: or Poto San
mac Park Apis. Ma. 9102.
long tail with white tip. answers name
.'Trixie': reward Columbia 1851.
ORIENTAL RUGS-2x4 and 6xl2. between
Silver Spring: Conn; ave. and Macomb ST.;
reward. National SS43
PIN sapphire ard pearl not complete cir
Gle. Reward. Phone Adams 10449. o.
PURSE. black patent leather, containing
money and valuable papers vicinity Park
Central. Liberal reward. Apartment 135,
Park Central. %
WRIST WATCH ladys. white gold. East
Capitol ST. Saturday morning. Reward. H.
w. Pierson. 900 East Capitol st. Ii. 6S32
WRIST WATCH. either. in taxi or on side
walk about three weeks ago. Valued as
sentimental gift: reward. CO. 7460.
WRIST WATCH, mans. West Potomac golf
w. H. RYAN. 1910 Mich. ave. ne
WRIST WATCH. lady's;. illinois,. between
700 H st. ne. and Am. Sec. IT., H st. ne.
Sat. 10 am. Reward. Atlantic 6l24. So
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Meeting, American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. No. 8, General Ac-
counting Office. 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., pm.
TOMORROW.
Buffet luncheon. Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Coal Merchants Division,
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Yale Club. University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity.
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Republican Club, Univer-
sity Club 1880 pm.
Meeting, Francis Scott Key PIT. A.,
school, 2:30 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Each Of those he named, at one time or
another, had either been driven out
or had quit the Chang Kai-Shek camp
in disgust.
Gen. Feng is sitting at Kalgan, wait
ing; evidently he is not idle, and is not
yet out Of the picture.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-08
INCOME CUT IN HALF
Glass One Railroads Down so Per
Cent for 1888 Quarter.

The Bureau OF Railway Economics
today annonnced that class / rail-
roads of the United States had q net
railway operating income Of $50, ,909, ,385
for the first three months of 1898, as
compared with s67. .478.083 for the first
three months of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
TOMORROW

Luncheon, Yale Club, University Club,
1890 nm.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
FOREIGN.

q an, Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1933-05-08

For porch-s, inside floors and
boat decks. Use this enamel
wherever hard service is re-
quired. Can be used on either
wood or cement surface. o.,
SOC. Gallon, $2.sS.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

RAGSDALE. ANNIE. Departed this life on
Saturday. May g. 1888, ANNIE RAGS
DALE OF Az Que st. NV. She leaves TO
mourn their loss, husband Robert Rags
dale father. John johnson; one brother
five sisters Ind & host of other relatives
and friends. Body temporarily resting al
Malyan {. Schey's funeral home. New Jer-
sey ave. and r st. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Varnishes and stains at the
same time! Save half the time
and half the cost. 6 natural
wood finish colofs. Gallon,
$3.49.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
MEET To FORM
FLOOR LOOP

Under the direction Of Winfree
johnson, V. M. Lawrence and
Mrs. D. E. Middleton, the North
east Community Center hopes to
organize one of the finest basket
ball leagues in Washington.
The proposed league will hold it's
first meeting Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Franklin School.
Mrs. D. E. Middleton, Northeast
community center secretary, in
vites any team managers desirous
of joining the league, to attend.
Christ Church five engages Ger
titled Bakers tonight at o'clock
in the feature game of the South
east Community Center, in the
Hine Junior High gym. Congress
Heights meets Dixie tosserS in the
windup at 8 o'clock.
Miller Furniture won the first
half championship of section A
of the league by trimming the
Naval Reserves, 10 to 13, last
night. Surgure was the star for
the winners, sinking four double
deckers, while Fry performed well
for the losers.
In the other loop contest,
Easton downed Sigma Phi, IS to
9. Sacrey made II points for the
VictOrS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

FLORENCE, Italy, Dec. 20 ON.
S.).-Crown Prince Michael, 12-
year-old heir to the throne of Ru-
mania, today began a one-month
visit with his mother, Princess
Helen, whom he had not seen for
nearly a year prior to his arrival
here last night.
Michael, jubilantly happy, for
got royal decorum at the meeting
He waved wildly from his railway
car as it pulled into the station
and as it stopped rushed out into
the arms of his mother and
smothered her with kisses.
It was not until several minutes
later when observing the stern
faces of the two Rumanian Col
onels who had accompanied him
as his bodyguard, he recovered his
official composure and formally
kissed his mothers hand.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
WHAT'S DOING

Hearing-Knitting, Braiding and
Wire Covering Machine Industry,
3 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-National Student Fed
Grafton, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-National Fertilizer AS,
Sociation, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Xmas Party-W shing t n
Round Table, 1890 p. M, Y.
w. c. A.
Bingo Party-Justice Council,
No. 2, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, $3.50 p. M, Southern Diaries.
Xmas Party-Edward Douglas
White Council, No. 2473, Knights
Of Columbus, for Columbus Boys
Club, IA Garrison Road, Claren-
don, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
$3.50 p. M, 3437 Oakwood Terrace,
N. w.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781,
1412 I ST., N. w.
Jr. Horse Show-1:30 p. M,
Washington Riding and Hunt
Club.
Concert-Marine Band, 3 p. M,
Marine Barracks.
Meeting - Spiritualist Rendez-
vous. 8 p. M, Fifth Branch Of
Washington Institute Church, "a
New York Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
40 MEN LAUNCH
NEW CENSUS

Forty experienced census men
have left Washington for various
centers of the country to begin
work on the census of American
business, to be undertaken as a
CWA project by the Census Bu-
reau.
Jobs for about 10000 persons,
mostly enumerators, will be pro-
vided by this project. The 40 key
men from headquarters here will
instruct district supervisors as to
their duties, and the latter will
give instructions to their enumer-
ators.
Work Will begin on January 2.
About two days will be devoted
to conferences between the Wash
ington experts and the district
supervisors. The latter will then
return to their districts to as
semble their enumeratorS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Army Orders

Col. Francis A. Pope, Corps of
Engineers, granted leave of one
month and 26 days, January Is,
1884, with permission to visit for
eign countries.
Major Alexander P. Kelly, Med
ical Corps, granted leave of one
month and five days, February l.,
1884.
Leave for 20 days, effective jan
uary l, 1884, granted Brig. Gen.
Robert o. Van Horn, United States
Army.
Capt. Ben B. Boon, Finance De-
partment, retired.
Capt. William Kenahan, Cav.
airy, retired.
First Lieut.. Bessie s. Bell, chief
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, retired.
Capt. Frederick S. Craig, Med
ical Corps, retired.
First Lieut.. Benjamin B. Talley,
Corps of Engineers, to Dayton,
Ohio.
Major Fred L. Walker, Infantry,
to washington, D. c.
First Lieut.. Louis j. Claterbos,
Corps of Engineers, to Kansas
City, Mo.
First Lieut.. Harold j. Keeley,
Infantry, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
LABOR LEADERS
SEE BIC GAINS
UNDER NRA

Probably the most momentous
year in the So years of organized
labor in this country has dra n
to a close and officials of the
American Federation of Labor be-
gan cementing the gains the or
ganization has won in the year
known as the New Deal"
1t was described by President
William Green as a great expert
ment in economic and social plal.-
ming" while Miss Frances Perkins,
speaking as Secretary Of Labor,
declared the establishment of the
U. S. Employment Service was
one of the significant develop
ments of her nine months tenure
as the first woman member Of a
Presidents Cabinet. Green said:
"a great experiment in eco
nOmic and social planning has
been launched.
Better Days Seen
eve are still yearning and
hoping for the enjoyment of
that better day, that better life
that must come to the working
men and women of the nation.
For almost four years millions
of idle workers have patiently
- NSUyn
and distress.
Dependent upon these mil
lions, more than thirteen mil.
lion of them, are other millions
of women and children who
have suffered much"
That the Federation has not
been idle these last few months
in adding to it's membership, is
shown by the fact that since
July l last, it granted charters to
825 new unions. The number of
charters issued for the entire
year of 1929 was only IS.
Gain Is ElevenfOld
This means that II times as
many new unions have been Or
ganized in four months of a de-
preston year as were formed dur
ing all of the 1929 boom period.
NRA, with its collective bargain
ing guarantees for labor, is con-
sidered chiefly responsible for the
unprecedented growth of union
ism.
Miss Perkins declared the new
ly organized u. S. Employment
Service would organize the labor
market of the whole United
States. $50 that people may find
opportunities for work, when such
exists, in the easiest, most effec-
tive way"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
HUNT STRIVES
. To REACH NET
SEN|F|NALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Gilbert
A. Hunt, jr., of Washington, D.
c.. faces George H. Ball, North
western University netman, today
in the quarter-finals of the Ma
tional Junior Indoor Tennis
Tournament.
He joins frankie Parker, IT.
year-old Milwaukee flash; Joseph
Abrams, Lester Steifberg, Robert
Madden, Russell E. Ball and Jack
Behr and, of course, George H.
Ball in the fight for entrance
into the semi-finals.
TrOunces Osborne
Hunt had little difficulty in
trouncing Phil w. Osborne, of
Lawrenceville, 60, 6-1 in the
fourth round yesterday as Parker
beat Barclay A. Kingsman, Yale,
6-3, 6-1. Hunt is a former
Washington, D. C. Eastern High
School star, and won the District
Of Columbia Boys and Junior
Tournaments in addition to
sparkling in the Middle Atlantic
Tournament and Junior Tourna-
ment at Culver, Indiana.
After turning in an 8-6, e4
victory over w. Rood and C.
Rood, Nathan Ritzenberg, of
Washington, D. c., and L. Mid
dleditch, jr., bowed before F. A.
Parker and P. w. Osborne, 60,
11. The winners then beat D.
Corson and R. Antignat George
Washington University, Ga,
N4.
Ritzenberg Eliminated
Albert Ritzenberg. Washington,
D. c., Central High School boy
vas eliminated in the third round
Of the Boys Singles yesterday by
Charles Mailman, 6-3, 8-6.