davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LATE GOAL WINS GAME
Kendall School Scores 1915 Win
Over New jersey Five.

goal from scrinmage by Tom Zim-
merlnan. center, in the last minute
carried the Kendall School hasketers
to 1915 triumph yesterday over the
New Jersey School for the Deaf quint
on the Gallaudet court.
1t was fine battle all the way. with
the visitors holding 10-7 edge at the
half
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
W00DBERRY TRIUMPHS
Overhauls st. Albans in Late Going
to Take 4O-34 Basket Tilt.

Woodberry Forest School basketers by
fine uphill fight overcame st. Albans
tossers. 40-34. yesterday on the Ameri-
can University court.
The Cathedral School boys gained q
nealthy lead in the early going, but
faltered badly in the second half.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Summary
T-AN-.-
EMERSON BOWS TO TOME
Eastern Shore Basketers Rally to
Take $3.50 Game.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, January 2S.-
Rallying in the last quarter, Tome won
its first basket ball game of the season
this afternoon by defeating Emerson
Institute of Washington, 36 to 80.
Entering the final period, Tome was
tagging by points, but Immediately
flashed fine squirt which brought IA
points, while the visitors were being
held to 2.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
RETAINS BASKET LEAD
United Brethren Is Unbeaten in
Junior Sunday School Loop.

United Brethren tossers yesterday
maintained their undefeated pace in
the Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League, conquering Wallace Memorial.
1910.
Kenilworth triumphed over Chevy
Chase. 22-l7.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Summary
Kendall
G. P. O. SLATE CLEAN
IN C0LORED LEAGUE

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
" continued its winning streak last
night in the CClored Departmental
Basket Ball League. when it downed
War College. 40 to IT. Treasury sur
prised with a win over State. 90 to %.
Liberty Loan, after leading II to 2.
at the first quarter over Commerce, was
defeated 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Basket Ball Wiz
Still Ambitious

BY the Associated Pre&.
EMORY, Va, January 28.-Dis-
II satisfied with his average Of
0per cent in games this season,
Glen Roberts. Emory and Henry
basket ball ace, is practicing inten-
sively on the art of shooting fouls.
Coach Pedie jackson has had the
Lanky center tossing 60 shots from
the foul line each day. One after
noon Roberts made Sc.
Close guarding In an effort to stop
his phenomenal sharpshooting has
resulted in numerous fouls and
Jackson Is anxious that Roberts cash
as many of them as possible.
To date, he has averaged nine
field goals game.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LEADS EMORY AND HENRY.

EMORY, Va. January % CR.-
Election of John Notfsinger to captain
the 1888 Emory and Henry College foot
ball team has been announced. He is
from Roanoke.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MARYLAND tn1

OPENING its indoor rife shooting,
~ Navy won from Maryland. 1879 to
1859. Shooting was in the prone,
kneeling and standing positions.
McDoUgal. Navy, was high gun with
total Of 284 points; Robertson, Mary
land. running second with $50.
Summary Five highest scores only
counting in tOtals1.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Totals -. 8 III To
Totals 20 0 40
State (25)
Totals ...12 5 30 Totals Ill 325
LEAGUE TILTS ONE.SIDED.

Peck Memorial tossers defeate d
Georgetown Presbyterian's quint. 1921,
and Fourth Presbyterian drubbed West
Washington, 56-13. last night on the
Peck Memorial court.
Sum nna REG
Evening star., 1933-01-29
.lne-upS
Howard

Totals -, IA 0 81 Totals 1912 A
Referee-Lacy. Place Of Eame-Howard
gym. Time of periods-20-minute halves.
Score at half-S0-10. Morgan
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SCOON is HIGH GUN

Shoots 45x5O Score in Washington
Club Trap Meet.
C. Scocn, with As hits out of so tar
gets, led the field in the weekly Wash
ington Gun Club trapshoot yesterday at
Benning and won the high scratch club
trophy and also the special prize
awarded On the first so targets.
Dr. A " Parsons took high-added
target honors and captured the second
trophy
The scores:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Emerson 900.
Contracts of Hahn, Randall and
SLAUGHTER Are Renewed,

UNIVERSITY. Va. January % R)-
Contracts Of three Virginia coaches
were renewed for another year at a
meeting Of the athletic council here
today.
Archie Hahn, track coach and train
er: Roy Randall, director Of first-year
athletics, and Edward Butch" Slaugh-
ter, loot bah line coach, were the three.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LIGHT FIVE SEEKS FOE.

Washington Prep basketers. 13O-
Founders, are after games with District
quints. Call Eddie Faunt at Potomac
6285-M.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BROOKS PLAYS TRIANGLES.

Brooks Club basketers engage the
Triangle A. c. quint this afternoon in
the Gonzaga gymnasium at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

CEORGETOWN also plays only one
~ game this week, that being with
Loyola College at Baltimore. The
Blue and Gray is good enough to take
Ioyola's measure even on Loyolas S nome
Floor. although that does not mean 1t Is
Eertain to do so.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
War College tol

Totals 20 s 90 Totals ...7 z
Evening star., 1933-05-31
ROOSEVELT PLANS
VETERANS STUDY
Special Probers to Report
Direct to Him on Any
Hardships.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt intends to appoint
an Independent Committee, responsible
only to himself, to check up on hard
ships affecting war veterans as result
Of the new economy regulations about
to go into effect.
He grants that the first regulations
were too severe in some respects. These
will be hberalized to meet the needs,
but the demands Of some members OF
Congress for widespread relaxation OF
these rules will not be met.
Senate Weighs Cuts.
Meanwhile, the Senate continued
appropriation bill. containing sharp re-
ductions In the appropriations for vet
erans.
A proposal by Senator Byrnes, Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina. to reimburse
the veterans administration for ex-
penses incurred in caring for the re-
cent bonus army here was approved.
The money would come from an un-
expended balance of an appropriation
made for the fourteenth annual con-
vention of French Veterans OF the
World War IN this city.
Says Increases Planned.
During the debate yesterday Senator
Byrnes announced that President Roose-
welt planned to announce certain in
creases In combat disability benefits
shortly.
This announcement, however, failed
to stem bipartisan attack in the SEN
ate upon the regulations effecting cuts
in veterans benefits.
Byrnes' statement was made after
Senator Steiwer (Republican) of Ore
gon had criticized the regulations, which
he said cut pensions for Spanish Amer
lean War veterans from Sl24.000, 600 to
SAL ,000, 900.
The South Carolinian said he did not
know the extent of the increases, but
assured his colleagues some raise would
be made.
Steiwer and Senator Walsh Demo-
craft of Massachusetts, attributed the
severity" of the veterans cuts to Bud
get Director Douglas rather than Frank
T. Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs, whom Walsh said was "out of
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HOUSE RUSHES BILL
FOR U. S. JOB SERVICE
Wagner-Peyser Measure Creating
Federal Employment Unit
Gets Preference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate-approved Wagner-Peyser
bill Establishing new Federal employ
ment service to cooperate with the
States in placing and exchanging work
ers was given legislative preference in
the House today by its Rules Committee.
The bill is along the line of the DEM
ocratic measure vetoed in the last Con-
gress by former President Hoover It
has the support of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and is strongly urged by
Secretary of Labor Perkins.
Debate on the measure was fixed at
two hours, with amendments per-
mitted.
The purpose of the legislation Is to
bring about cooperation, between the
public employment Offices throughout
the United States, effecting national
system.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
United Corporation Shares Sold
at 100000 Below Market
Price in 1929.
GLASS ACCEPTS PECORA'S PLAN
FOR CONDUCT OF INVESTIGATION
Pershing, Raskob, Two Davises, Lind
berg h and Edgar Rickard Also
Among Favored Buyers.
BY the Associated Press.


fabulous profits famous favored
odays resumption of the Senate investigation
j. P. Morgan Co.
Upon presentation Of third list Of allowed by the
inside bargain
partner OF the bankdeended the practice o
distribute the risk of underwriting.
Names of celebrities old and contained this latest
the third such compilation this dealing with sale
units of United Corporation stock almost 800 parties
$700o000 below the market Included again William
Woodn Secretary the Treasury William
John Pershng, Norman H Davis John Davis
RaSkob and Charles A. Lndbergh
that Of Edgar Rickard New York mining
gneer.
Is this Mr. Rickard the who repued to be representa-
tive Of Hoover asked Senator Cosgan Democrat
Colorado.
know Whitney replied He conferred with associates,
ampify his
Evening star., 1933-05-31
LEAHY NAMED new
NAVIGATION CHIEF
Other Nominations Are Sent to
Senate Today by President
Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Rear Admiral
William d. Leahy, to be chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation to succeed Rear
Admiral r. B. Upham.
At the same time, the President
nominated the following TO be secre-
taries In the diplomatic service: VIII
liam r. Cavanaugh Of California, Ber-
The following were nominated to be
United States Marshals: Bertrand M.
Bates, r., for the western district Of
Tennessee and Paul E. Ruppel for the
southern district of Illinois.
William A. Holzheimer to be United
States Attorney for division No. DIS
trict Of Alask
Evening star., 1933-05-31
BEER CONTROL IN EFFECT
State Licenses Now Required by
Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 81 R.-
Pennsylvania closed the spigot on the
flow OF unlicensed 80 beer and wines
today.
Piles of applications face county
treasurers, who must approve them to
permit the licensees to continue the
sale Of legal beverages.
The new State beer control act be-
came effective today requiring all re-
tailers, wholesalers and brewers TO hold
State licenses In addition TO the Fed
eral permits under which they have
dispensed beer and wines since April Z.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THREE WOMEN KILLED
WHEN TRUCK HITS AUTO
Two Others Injured When Live
stock Vehicle Cuts Their
Car in Two.
" The Assnciaied Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, May 81
Three women were killed and fourth
was probably fatally injured today when
their automobile hit live stock truck
head on. A fifth woman was hurt.
The dead, all business women, are
Laura Baudette, driver; Sadie Owen and
her sister, Bernice.
The woman who may die Is Mrs.
Catherine Cardinal of Eau Claire. Helen
Thomson suffered bruises and cuts.
The driver of the truck, George Myers,
was not hurt. The women's car was cut
in two.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
INTERNATIONAL WHEAT
CONFERENCE IN SESSION
Seeks Limitation of World Acreage
So as to Raise Grain
Prices.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. May 31-The Interna-
tional Wheat Conference, which is
working for limitation of the world
acreage so as TO raise prices, held a
two-hour session today, reviewing the
work of recent meetings at Geneva.
Delegates from the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina made
statements based upon the latest advises
from their governments.
The problem of production restrictions
for each country was put before ex-
perts and statisticians, who held a ses-
sion this afternoon under the direction
Of Henry Morgenthau, head of the
American delegation. The next meet
ing of the chief delegates will be held
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Harvard Jewish Lecturer to Be
Sent to Germany.

The State Department has approved
extradition OF Joao Normano. erstwhile
lecturer at Harvard University, to Ger.
many after receiving assurances from
would not be prejudiced by the fact thai
he is Jew.
The case was described at the depart
ment as a simple one of obtainins
money under false pretenses, In which
political considerations are not involved.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

o1 i q = q L
Myer batter for Thomas in eighth innins'
Kerr ran for Bluege In eighth inning .
Harris batted for Rice In eighth inning.
SCORE By INNINGS.
ia 5 IS 81
New York. o 1 90 2 o 4 o O.
washington o o. 41OO2 rs x-12
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in--Lazzeri l2), L. seven, MA
nush (D, Goslin t2). Rice, Combs 'E)' ).
SeweIl i2l Gehrig. Cronin t4.
Two-base hits-Chapman, l.. Sewei' D. se"-
ell Lazzeri, Cronin (2).
Tbrss- base hits-Manush, Gehrig, Combs, J.
Sewen
Home run--LazIert.
f'est on bases-New York. 9; Washington' z.
Rase on baIIs-Of Rufiing, 3; of Crowder, 9
of Stewart, /; off Thomas, L; on Somef'
struck out-By RufinE. Al by crowder' 81
H,ts-off RufinE. In 5 innings; of Crow
der, i In 6 2-3 innings; of Stewart III
Time Of xam.-2 hours 23 minutes.
Inn mpires-Messrs. Van GRAHAM, summers Anu
Owen.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
so0NG SAILS FOR LONDON

NEW YORK. May 81 Up.-Dr. r "
Soong, Chinese finance minister, sailed
today ON the liner Europa for the Lon
don Economic Conferences. A large de-
tail Of police stood guard as he and
10 associates embarked.
Eoong had been In washington, con-
ferrine with President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Bluege. Myer batted for Thomas and
Kerr ran for Bluege. Myer sacrificed,
Joe Sewell to LaZzeri, covering first.
Harris batted for Rice and was pur-
posely passed. filling the bases. Man
ush singled to right. scoring Kerr and
Luke Sewell and sending Harris to
third. Goslin singled to right, scoring
Harris and sending Manush to third.
Gomez was relieved by Brown. Cronin
doubled to right, scoring Manush and
Goslin Kuhel fouled to Jorgens. Boken
singled to short, sending Cronin to
third. Kerr flied to Chapman. Five
runs.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-McAfee now pitching,
Boken on third, Kerr on second and
Schultz playing center field for WASH
ington. Joe Sewell singled to right.
Ruth singled to right. sending. Joe
Sewell to second. Gehrig flied to
Schultz. McAfee threw out Chapman.
Lazzeri famed. No runs.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
l2,6l6,3OO Given
Now as Population
New York Area
Nv the Associated Press.

BY The ASsoClaLeu FTess.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The
metropolitan population of New
York now is l2,616,300. an in
crease of nearly 100000 since the
1880 census, the Merchants Asso-
citation reported today.
New York's estimated popula-
ton was placed at 7.218,000.
against 6,930,446 In 1880.
New York's metropolitan, or re-
tail trading area, comprises terri
tory within a radius of so miles
from downtown New York.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
% HURT ON STRAW RIDE
WHEN TRUCK 0VERTURNS
Baltimore Group, Including Chill
dren, on Way Home When Ma
chine skids on Wet Road.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May 31.-Twenty-two
persons, including several children, were
injured early today as truck In which
they were returning home from straw
ride" skidded on the wet pavement OF
the Hartford road near here and over
turned.
The injured were taken TO Baltimore
hospitals, where only two of the party
were said TO be IN serious condition.
All were Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
GANDHI CRITICAL
Doctors Say He Will Need Phys
ical and Mental Rest.

POONA, India, May 81 @.-Doc-
tors said the Mahatma Gandhi was
still In critical condition yesterday as
the result of his three weeks fast,
which was broken shortly after noon
Monday.
He viii require absolute physical
and mental rest, they said.
Gandhi was informed that the famous
silva Temple no longer was barred to
"Untouchabies" His fast was intended
to direct attention to the restrictions
against this lowest class of Hindus.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Rediscount Rate Reduced.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston
has lowered its rediscount rate from
3l4 per cent to 3 per cent, effective
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
GR|FFS WIN FIRST
OF TWIN BILL, III
Cronin's Double in Eighth
Scores Rice and GosIin
to. Tie Contest.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Washington defeated New York in
the first game of their double-header
here this afternoon.
The score was IL to 7.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Combs grounded to
Boken. So did Joe Sewell. Boken
went back for Ruth's high one. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Cro Crosetti threw out
Rice. Manush flied to Combs. Lazzeri
threw out Goslin. No runs.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
WEATHER.

%. q. Weather Bureau Foreeast9
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle northwest
or north winds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 73, at noon
today; lowest, 81, at S am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
NEW YORK.
(FIRST GAME

SO 7122 All 2
Walker batted for Moore in eighth inning
Evening star., 1933-05-31
EIGHTH INNING.

NEW YORK - Jorgens lined to
Bluege Crosetti walked. Walker bat
ted for Moore and lined to Goslin
Combs grounded to Kuhel. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Go now pitch
ing for New York. Bluege was safe
when Joe Sewell fumbled Gomez
picked up Luke Sewell's sacrifice bunt
and threw too late TO second to get
Evening star., 1933-05-31
EXTRADITION APPROVED

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CATHOLIC PARISHIONERS SEIZE
CHURCH AND PREVENT FUNERAL
Priest Also Held Captive When Philadelphia Archdiocese
Tries Shift Clergymen.

priests, even barring the funeral party
which came today.
Cheers rang out as the pallbearers
the coffin on the sidewalk.
Rev. Slmpliciano Gait, an assistant
rector, called from an upper window
Of the rectory where he was held pris-
oner, asking the crowd to permit the
made q similar plea. Both were ig-
nored.
Finally the funeral party moved on
to another church. Police cleared the
way, the professional band played a
hymn as It turned a corner, and the
militant parishioners cheered and ap-
plauded.
The parishioners had their own band,
too. Refreshed by a few hours sleep
after playing all night, it struck up
Onward Christian Soldiers" and fol-
lowed 1t with the American and italian
national anthems.
Children at q nearby parochial school
threatened to strike until their Angus
tinian priests were returned, but they
resumed their classes after q 20-year-
old girl had led IN prayers.
II don't know what I can do" said
Father Gait. when came back with
an empty suit case to get some things
they would not let me leave"
He declined to say masses on the
ground he had been transferred.
81 left without even a pocket hand
kerchief," said Father Aurelio Marini
The other priest Is Father Ambrosio
Colorito.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May "A priest
was held captive and q funeral party
refused admission to q Roman Catholic
Church today as the parishioners seized
the structure, determined that it should
not be closed.
Three, priests obeyed their superiors'
orders to leave last night, departing
under q guard of Is police, but one
went back to get some belongings and
was not allowed to depart.
Fifteen hundred persons jammed the
church, talking In hushed voices,
mumbling their prayers, while over
head the church bell rang with hol-
low thud, cracked by hours OF in
cessant ringing.
The constant hum Of voices outside
rose at times to high pitch.
Oficials of the archdiocese Of Phila-
delphia explained the vigil at the
Church Of Our Lady Of Good Counsel
was the result Of misunderstanding.
Its Italian communicates were pro-
testing the transfer Of their priests,
members Of the Augustinian Order, to
another part Of the city. The secretary
to Cardinal Dougherty said the trans
fer was made because the Italian pop
ulation in South Philadelphia had
shifted. The Augustinian priests father
general in Rome had approved the
move. he said.
The crowd, however, would have
nothing 70 Do with English speaking
Evening star., 1933-05-04
K|DNAPERS SOUGHT
IN INDIAN VILLAGE
Bay State Police Rushed to
Mashpee in Search of
Margaret McMath.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARWICHPORT, Mass, May A.
Daniel Needham, State commissioner
Of public safety. today issued hurried
orders for 20 State troopers to go to
Mashpee, an Indian settlement, about
20 miles distant, in the search for To-
year-old Margaret McMath, who was
kidnapped Tuesday.
No intimation was given as to the
reason for the order, which was trans
mitted to State police automobiles
cruising the remote reaches of Cape
Cod In the search for clews to the
abductors Of the little girl. who was
enticed from her school by a colored
man, clad in the uniform of a chauffeur
Needham disappeared on some un-
announced mission Immediately after
issuing the order, and it was not de-
termined whether he, personally, went
to Mashpee to direct operations there
Home Still Unguarded.
Meanwhile the estate of Neil c. Nc
Math, father Of the girl and member
OF wealthy and socially prominent
Detroit family, was vacant of all save
members of the household, who offered
open doors to any emissary the kid
napers might send to negotiate.
McMath today still was eager to con-
vince the abductors that he would meet
any demand within his power for the
safe return of his daughter and that
he would deal honestly and squarely'
with them. State police co-operated
with him to the extent that they re-
Trained from tapping telephone wires
or otherwise providing for entrapment
on or about the McMath premises.
The town Of Mashpee, where Need
ham diverted the search, Is populated
almost entirely by the remnants OF
Cape Gods last red men, now inter-
married with various other races. The
settlement is well of the main thor
oughfares and few tourists see it with
out going out of their way. Although
the natives of the town devote them
selves largely to agriculture and basket
weaving and maintain a town govern
ment. they also maintain some sort OF
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ROOSEVELT TO OPEN
WORLDS FAIR MAY II
Date Is Advanced to Allow Presi.
dent to Visit Annapolis on
June /.

President Roosevelt will 60 to Chicago
on May ~ to open formally the Gen.
tury Of Progress Exposition, better
known as the Chicago Worlds Fair, on
which occasion he will deliver an ad-
dress.
It was necessary for the exposition
representatives, however, to advance
the scheduled opening date from June
to accommodate President Roosevelt.
This was necessitated because he has
made arrangements to 60 to Annapolis,
Nd, on that date to present the di-
plomas to the graduates Of the Naval
Academy.
The President win remain In Chicago
only few hours and return directly tc
Washington.
This will be President Roosevelt's frst
trip outside Of washington in an ON
! cial capacity since be took once.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
LAMONT OPPOSES
30.HOUR Week BILL
Former Cabinet Member Says
Measure Would Close Some
Steel Mills.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
Robert P. Lamont, president of the
American Iron and Steel Institute, told
the House Labor Committee today that
application of the proposed 30-hour-
work week to the steel industry would
lin many cases lead to the closing of
plants and consequent unemployment" J"
Lamont was Secretary of Commerce
under President Hoover.
The iron and steel industry is
anxious to cooperate with the Govern
ment in any sound plan to increase en-
ployment and purchasing power" he
said, "and I believe in this emergency
it can be effectively done by a Govern
ment board or council appointed by the
President supported by a small group
of industrial leaders-also appointed by
the President-and working through in
dustry as now organized"
Further, Lamont asserted, the 30-hour
bills proposed would not noticeably in
crease employment or buying power in
the steel industry, but would in
crease costs and selling prices to an ex-
tent that would dry up markets, en-
courage imports of iron and steel and
the use Of substitute materials.