davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Runs batted in-Gof. Sewell, Kuhel t2),
Myer, Cronin. Goslin (2). Schultz "a. Ed
wards, Waddey. Shirley tD. Bolton, Kerr
Rice (2l. Two-base hits--Schulte. Bolton,
Schultz. Double plays-Shirley to Horne to
Shirley. Kerr to Boken to Burke Adkins to
Horne to Shirley. Left on bases---Knoxville.
Z; WASHINGTON. 8. Bases on balls-Of Ed
Bolton, . Hits-Of Bolton. I3 in 3Is in
nings. Q runs: off Edwards, | in > innings
D runs: off Adkins, ) in 32s innings, > runs:
off Thomas. in innings, runs of
Burke, in 4 innings. no runs. Hit by
pitcher-Thomas Losing pitcher-Boiton'
Umpires-Ainsmith and Van Granan. Time
of game-1 hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-05
HATES TO HAVE
HIM COME HOME
Many a Woman gets to dread
the end of the day

There are husbands who come
home-night after night-nervous,
irritable, and with no appetites.
"You smoke too many cigars" their
wives tell them. But that's not the
trouble. They smoke the tprong
kind Of cigars.
There's one cigar that "never
gets on your nerves" That's Girard
"a five-cent cigar that formerly
sold for ten cents. Increased sales
and lower tobacco-prices brought
1t down to Q nickel And now. it's
growing faster than any other cigar
in America.
The tobacco Of three countries Is
blended into Girard. It's not q
strong cigar. Rather, 1t Is cool,
fragrant, mild. You can smoke
Girards all day long and still have
an appetite for your meals and feel
like yourself. II you've thought
cigars have lost their enjoyment,
| try Girard for q while and get your
| nerves back. You'll be saving money
| too atx the rate Of 1lve cents .
/ Glunr.-Advertiseuent.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
nNOw Knows
ALI the Answers

AIOW that Manager Joe Cronin
IN definitely has decided Bob
Boken will be retained for util-
tty infield duty with the Griffmen,
the youngster obtained from Kan
sas City of the American Associa-
ton is in a position to furnish a
more definite answer to a recent
questionnaire sent out by the Ameri-
can League.
Boken was credited with one of
the best gags" of the training camp
season when he filled out part of the
circuits QUESTIONABLE as follows:
Address: Don't know yet"
Evening star., 1933-04-05
''Where | Belong" Says Goose
CosIin. Proud of Nickname Gained Here Is All
Smiles as He Alights From Train.

will be. 1t was a great day for me
when Mr.. Griffith brought me back"
Washington fandom will notice a
great change in the Goose He's far
from being the happy-go-lucky boy
that came up from Columbia Of the
old South Atlantic League more
than 10 years ago and who went his
way whenever he felt so inclined.
He's q much more settled Goslin
than the one traded to the st. Louis
Browns in 1880, too.
The Goose takes life seriously these
days-and base ball also.
THE game has done wonders for
me and feel it's up to me to give
1t all can. And, boy, am ] glad Of
the opportunity to help the Wash
ington club once nI6re, Goslfn
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Varied Sports

Lacrosse.
Severn School, g. Central High, 6.
Scholastic Base Ball.
Georgetown Prep, 8; Emerson, 8.
College Base Ball.
Randolph Macon. is; Delaware, 0.
Vermont, T. v. M. l., 4.
Furman, 6; South Carolina, 5.
Erskine, S. Clemson, f.
National Hockey League Play-Oh.
New York Rangers, S; Toronto Maple
eats |
Evening star., 1933-04-05
LII the Nationals, new ones a

LII the Nationals, new ones as
~ well as old, were happy to
~ get into Washington today.
but none more so than Leon
Allen Goslin. Home again" he
said, grinning broadly as he alighted
from the train at Union Station.
This is where belong"
Goslin declares he is "tickled pink"
30 be back with the Washington ball
club, and he acts it. Guess they'll
be calling me the Wild Goose Of the
Potomac again." he said on the way
up from the South this morning.
.I1l like that. Always did. Don't
tell me there's no sentiment In base
ball There's plenty Of It. This y
ne place that yee1ly save me my
fnEk N H1zr1g - = nA nlMn0
Evening star., 1933-04-05

{: :% N; Il; :::.:. !: :' :; 9; $:s :;:: e:
tons pitchers will have more
to do in the exhibition
games. Manager Joe Cronin has de-
cided that the time has come for his
hillmen to try to finish what they
start.
That means the hurler assigned to
the training game will endeavor to go
the full route of nine innings, with
possibly one exception. Alphonse Thom-
as, although his mended arm shows
no i'll effect from the tests he has had
under fire. may not be sent through
more than six rounds in the workout
he probably will get Sunday.
First of the big five" of the mound
to work under Cronin's new order will
be Monte Weaver. The rangy right
handler, recruit sensation of the circuit
last season, has been assigned to fling
against the Dodgers in the first of the
two games they are to play at the
Georgia avenue ball yard
WINDING up their exhibition work
w in the South yesterday, the Ma
tionals had an easy time taking
a game from the Knoxville club OF the
Evening star., 1933-04-05
lOn OF TeSuICS IOIIOWS.
Tptar-J.aapile Mai IeaRlll
TO MAKE TENNIS PLANS
Public Parks Association to Act
on Many Matters Tonight.

Election of officers, arrangement Of
a league schedule and discussion of ways
and means of raising funds to send
Wctors here to the national champion
ships in New York are scheduled at a
meeting tonight of the Washington
Public Parks Tennis Association in the
Wardman Park Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
BOB QUINN GETS CLUB.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April S CP.-
Acquisition of the Hazelton Club of the
New York-Pennsylvania League by Bob
Quinn, former manaeer of the Boston
Red sox, ard It's transfer to Reading.
- - hssn annnnncsd.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
SCHWARTZ OF D. C. BEATEN.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Washington's
representative in the National A. A. U.
hand ball championships here, Jack
Schwartz, lost in the second round to
Jack Broder, Chicago. The scores were
All, 21-18.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
DEFY UNLIMITED MINES
Robinson A. c. Tossers in Field for
Base Ball Games.

Base Ball Games.
Robinson A. G. tossers are challeng-
ing unlimited mines of the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Among players signed are Lewis and
Charles Potter, Len Bethel. Courtney
Litz, Howard Cox, Francis Mccarthy.
George Adams, Ray Anderson, Paul
Lewis, Henry Norton, Grid Greer, James
Anderson and Sam Blase.
Games may be scheduled by calling
Adams 1927 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
RETURN FROM DIXIE
WITH .318 AVERAGE
ManuSh and Schultz WaIIop
in 400 Class, While GosIin
Hits at 1853 Pace.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YASHINGTON'S new deal'
NN/ ball club lets fly a pow
Y erful punch when it be-
Evening star., 1933-04-05

n YEW YORK. April 5.-With only
M week more to go, the Amer
ican League boasts a six-game
ma roin 0uer the Natin,nal In,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
The Blue Eagles Nest

codes. revised codes and rerevSed codes. There
are countless meetings and preliminaries before
the formal code hearings finally are set A
deputy at his first hearing is study in men,
tai agility He may be timid or he may be
overbearing; most of the time he is a little of
both. But at his second hearng-what q diff
ference! He has learned his lesson with amaz-
ing alacrity. He pushes through the prelim-
inaries in little or no time and soon gets down
to fundamentals. johnson has set no fixed
and detailed rules for his aides; his coaching
is concise and comprehensive. The deputies
are guided clearly on essentials, broad policies
are outlined succinctly-and the detail of in
depreciation is left to the individuals judgment.
And those deputies are working as they
never worked in all their lives Meet them
when they arrive in Washington-they are
robust and rosy. Meet them four weeks later
you find them peaked and wan. But they
don't mind it. Not bit. And their assistants
don't mind it either. The truth of the matter
is that the N. R. A. spirit has captured them
all, body and soul. The thrill Of the job seems
to manufacture its own energy. How do they
stand it? One of the deputies vouchsafed an
answer.
I'VE do nothing else" he explained, grinning.
Nothing else but codes. That's our existence.
Eating. sleeping-and codes"
johnson meets them late each night for
. report on the days developments. Every
minute is scheduled. Breakfasts are con-
ferences; luncheons are conferences; dinners
are conferences. And, If there should be q
midnight cup Of coffee, it's dollars to dough-
nuts that will be still another conference
They're fighting a war here in Washington.
and they know it. All the psychology of war
Is here; light-hearted on the surface, but be-
meath that a go-getter determinism that sur
mounts every obstacle. Just pack up your
troubles! That's the theme song of Hugh
Johnson's army. Chaumont in 1T; Washing
ton in '33. Scrape away the surface, forget
few extraneous discrepancies and you have the
perfect parallel. It's q war, all right-as
crucial and heroic q war as we've ever had. y
Evening star., 1933-09-24

cause at SantiagotFfrst Lieut.. r. I. Harden,
Socrates Maupin of Company G and William
F. Poore of Company K. 1t was on July 81
that Pvt. POore and Lieut. Cook were sent
to the hospital suffering with typhoid fever.
Proper nourishing food was very scarce at the
time. and the day before the camps of 80
regiments had been appealed to for one can
of condensed milk for which $40 was offered
for these two men, but the milk was not
found. Pvt. Poore succumbed, but Col. Cook,
we are glad to say, lived to render his country
distinguished service in the World War, and
more recently to be the recipient OF high Ma
sonic honors.
Other members Of the District regiment who
died in the Spanish American War. according
to The Star Of that period, were: John Riley,
Company NJ at Chckamauga; Corp Ausburn
F. Towner Company d. Key West Howard G.
Owens. Company D, Key West: William A.
Macdonald. Company X, on the steamship
Hudson; Alphonsus J. Bahlman, Company B.
transport Minnewaska; Charles Waldman,
Company c, steamer Olivette; Sergt. Newton
Feree Company K; George Gaskill Company
I; Thomas p. G. Maddox Company B; George
Schultz, Company M. and Frank B. Grifith.
Company l. at Montauk.
September g. 1898, saw a different set Of
men marching up the Avenue from those who
passed in review on May 81. What they suf-
fered and endured during their few months in
the Army, only one who saw them on their
return to Washington can possibly have an
idea That they could even be the same robust
men again it is doubtful and if nearly all were
even drawing pensions up until recently as has
been said, it is quite probable they were justly
entitled to all they received. At any rate. no
doubt they are quite interested today In all
that Is going on in Cuba
OF course the District boys did not do all
the fighting that was done there in 1885, for
If memory serves well there was Gen. Shafter.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Continued From Second Page

expect them when you see them. Deputies
become bachelors for the period of the emer-
gency. The deputies secretaries and the girls
in the offices have forgotten they ever had boy
friends.
Yes, sir, it's a war. And Gen. johnson is
the commander in chief. Big, indomitable
Hugh johnson. Body like an OK, and brain as
keen as a rapier's point. Hugh johnson is
the idol of NJ R. A. One night when we were
sitting at dinner who should walk in but H. j.
himself! His arrival electrified the place. It's
the same thing when he appears at hearings
His speeches are a surprise one does not ex-
pect elocution from an Army man. Yet in
these talks, too, the military background shows
itself His talk at the cotton garment hearing
was as direct as bullet. No persihage No
bouquets It was a man-to-man sledge hammer
speech.
Johnsons personality echoes through the en-
tire N. r. A. The tale Of how he selected his
deputies and welded them into harmonious
unit all in a couple of months. would fill
book by itself. One deputy told me how he
was appointed, and the story is typical. He
had interviewed johnson regarding the N. r.
AS policy on certain industrial questions, and
his non-partisan attitude apparently struck
responsive chord in the general Several hours
later johnson sent for him. He TAXED over to
the N r. A. building.
I'D like you for a deputy" was Johnson's
greeting "Can you take it?"
The visitor thought over his multitude OF
business connections, and hestated Gould
he have q few days to consult his organiza-
ton? Gen. johnson scribbled something on
pad.
make It 4s hours" he answered.
And that closed the interview. Forty-eight
hours later the deputy was at his desk.
What lives they i've those deputies. Con-
situations with trade association heads.
Conferences with Industrial leaders, Tentative
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Chaplain George Fisk Dudleys wife visited him
there on June IA and dined at regmental head
quarters, and later that evening was serenaded
by the band.
THERE was something ahead of the local boys
besides social life and when they arrived
In Cuba, Col. Harries and his command were
assigned to Gen. Lawton and speedily marched
to the frcnt, at times narrowly escaping being
hit by flying bullets
On July IL We find them induging in the
military "pastime Of digging in on the firing
line, where 1t is said "a constant fusillade OF
bullets was encountered" 1t was at a point
where the Spanish were expected to try to
break through and that night we are told,
was one long to be remembered for it is said
that the rain came down in torrents: the men
had no tents. and that not all of them had
even rubber blankets Besides this food was
scarce and but few in the outfit possessed .
whole hardtack, while in some cases one had
to do for foIr or five. This continued through
out the 18th and the men experienced here
all the hardships of war
But it was not a long drawn out affair. for
on July II salute was to be fired by Capt
Caprons battery which would mark the fall
OF the Spanish flag in Santiago. In prepar-
ing for this salute. We are told, Capt Capron
came into the District camp to set his watch
by that of Col Harries
Promptly at noon the first gun from this
battery sent thrill through every loyal heart
and as the last gun was heard the band began
to play The Star-Spangled Banner" followed
by Dixie" Columbia" and, last of all "Ameri-
ca" And as the notes of the glorious anthem
hoated out The Star says, Gen Harries led
the S6l voices in singing the words" What
great occasion that must have been!
Fever took its dreadful toll Of life. and the
District lost three Of its men from this
Evening star., 1933-09-24

who reported the bombardment by the Spanish
as having killed one mule; Gen. Lawton, Gen.
Wheeler Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and many others
who did yeoman service on land, while exploits
on the water of Hobson, Worth Bagley and
others must be taken into serious consideration.
SIMPSONS Fourth of July present will ever be
remembered as will the valuable services of Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley, who, when the
question arose to whom credit was due for
sinking the Spanish fleet made the modest,
charitable and liberal statement, There Is
glory enough for all"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
What Makes My Mackerel
Fillets So Good
Send No Money Now
unless you xuish to..

Just send the coupon below.
or write me a letter. and
I'll ship you a pail of 1S
small size tenderloin mack
erel filletS each flllet
enough for an individual
serving. My fillets come to
you all cleaned-no heads
no tails-no large body
boneS-no waste Whatever-
Just meaty fillets packed in
new brine in q wax-lined
wooden pail. Taste one
broiled the Down East way.
II not satisfied it's the finest
mackerel you ever tasted,
return the balance at my
expense. Otherwise send me
only So within 10 days.
100000 families get their
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Mr.. Frank E. Davis, the Gloucester Fisher
man, I37 Central wharf, Gloucester, Mass.
My Dear Mr. Davis: Please send me-
all charges prepaid (east Of Utah, q pail
containing Is fat Fall-caught mackerel
dllets. clear fish, no heads. tails, or
waste parts. and practically boneless. If
after trying e. hllet. I am not entirely
satisfied, I will return the rest at your
expense and will owe you nothing. Other
wise I'll send you $500 within 10 days.
Address ..................
City State. .......
Bank or other reference ce.....
IF you wish to send check for full
amount now I'll include with your mack
erel . copy Of my csc beautifully Illus
trated cook book containing 1876 delight
full recipes. Your money will be in
,stantly refunded II you are not pleased
in every way.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

seafood from me this prove It YOURSELF
way. I've been doing business this way for
lowest price for this size pail Of mackerel
hllets I've ever offered. Send your coupon
Frank Z. Davis, The Gloucester Fisherman,
1877 Central Wharf. Gloucester, Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
MAYOR, 3 CITY OFFICIALS AND
PASTOR AT MUNCIE, IND. ARE
ALL FACING CRIME CHARGES
Series of Indictments Srs Community Rockefeller Foun-
dation a Few Years Ago Termed as the Most
Typical of All American Cities

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. l. (UP)-
In this town selected a few years
ago by the Rockefeller Foundation
as the "most typical" of all Amer
lean cities, indictments charging
criminal offenses have been re-
turned the last two days against
the following persons:
The mayor, George R. Dale.
A leading minister, the Rev. G..
Lemuel Conway, of the Madison
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
The City Controller, Lester Hol-
loway.
The Secretary of the Fire De-
partment, Glenn Butts.
The City Attorney, Cary laugh
enbaugh.
Another city official, Chief of
Police, Frank Massey, is under
sentence for violating the liquor
laws. He is appealing. DR.. Rol-
lin H. Bunch, a former mayor,
served a term in Leavenworth
prison for using the mails to de-
fraud in promoting prize fight
Several policemen are under SEN
tence for violating the liquor laws,
And the Delaware county grand
Jury. which returned all this
weeks indictments, is still in ses-
sion. -.
Dale and his three fellow off
Gals of this city of 46,548 popu'
lation which the Rockefeller
Foundation called "middletown'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

because it was so typically Amer
lea, were named yesterday in rs
indictments charging conspiracy
to collect defense fund" money
from eight city firemen at the rate
of $40 month from each. Hollo-
way and Butts are Dale's sons-in-
law.
The charges against the Rev.
Conway were entirely separate
but have aroused more comment
than any of the others. Two in
dictments were returned against
him yesterday.
One charged that the middle
aged, slender minister, father OF
five children, offered 18-year-old
Helen Huffman a ride in his auto
mobile, took her to lonely coun-
try road and attempted to attack
her.
The other charged that he
struck his choir leader, William
Aurend, during church services
and knocked Aurend over the
chancel rail.
The fight, it was said, develop
ed because of Miss Huffman's
charges against the minister. Con-
way, free under bonds of 81, 500,
was inseclusion today.
Yesterdays indictments against
Dale and the three others were the
outgrowth of action started after
Dale, Massey, and other officials
were convicted of violating the
prohibition laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
Steel Dividend
Out of Surplus

NEW YORK, Feb i. (uP)-
The United States Steel Corpora
ton announced a fifty cent pay
ment of it's preferred dividend yes
terday. -,
The payment, which will 60 to
approximately $4,000 holders OF
the preferred stock, was made out
of surplus. The balance of Sl.25
of the normal $1.75 preferred
dividend is deferred under the
cumulative features of the prefer
red.
The action reflects a year in
which operations Of United States
Steel have averaged but 1873 per
cent of capacity against 38 per
cent in 1881.
Breaking precedents set through
out the 80 years of the great cor
poration's existence, the dividend
payment reflects the fac1 that
operations for the second half OF
the year had been but 1874 per
cent of capacity, after dropping in
August to an all-time low OF 1876
per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
John L. Spayde
at "a is Seeing
America First
Visits All But Three States
and Likes the Climate
of This City

John L. Spayde, 84-year-old
traveller of Rapid City, S. D., is
paying his second visit to Hender-
sonville this year, and expresses
himself as delighted with the eli
mate of this section.
Mr.. Spayde first visited Hender-
sonville last October, then went to
Florida for the winter, but found
the climate here better to his lik-
ing and returned recently.
About a year ago, when he had
lust celebrated his S3rd birthday,
Mr.. Spayde decided that he would
"see America first; and he set
out alone on an automobile tour
that has taken him into as of the
4S states. He expects to visit the
three remaining states Of Maine,
New Hampshire, and Vermont and
also Alaska before returning to his
home in Rapid City.
Mr.. Spayde travels leisurely in
his automobile, declaring that his
object is to see and talk to as many
people as possible. after all,
he says 1--WE are really just one big
family; and when l see a man OF
child on the road, I always stop to
see what kind of face he has
While he has passed his 84tt
birthday, Mr.. Spayde says that he
prefers to be only 65 while on the
road, and he easily passes for thi:
age. His reason for this, as ex'
planned by him, is that on his first
trip through the west he was in,
formed in Idaho that people there
preferred that no one over ID
drive an automobile.
Born in Ohio, he later moved
with his family to Indiana, where
he helped his father clear up the
farm until he was 20 years old. He
just missed the final period of the
Civil War, and first voted FOL
General Grant for president. Since
that election he has never failed tt
vote in a presidential election
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
Half-Starved
Cuban Political
EXiles Are Held
Found in Florida Keys, IS
Men Are Taken to Camp
by u. S. Patrol

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-UP)-
Fifteen half-Starved Cuban pOliti-
cal exiles, 13 of them students,
were taken in custody yesterday
at Tavanier in the Florida Keys
and brought to Miami by U. s.
border patrol officers.
Later they were released into
custody of the Cuban eXileS camp
here by immigration authorities
until headquarters at Washington
can consider their case.
The refugees told stories SINH
lar to those heard often here
among hundreds of exiled CubanS
who have established residences
here until such time as the regime
of President Gerardo Machado
either ends or will permit their
return to Cuba.
The exiles declared they were
prosecuted and "hunted down" by
"President Machado's secret po-
lice" until they were forced to eS-
cape their country. They fled III a
4O-foot boat with only small sup
plies of water and food.
During an extremely rough
voyage northwestward, they SAID
many had jumped into the sea
when they felt the boat would
sink but had resumed the voyage:
Rations of food and water, small
at hest pave out some time be-
fore they reached the mainland,
they said, and they were badly IN
need of assistance when found
near Tavanier.
Some of the refugees said they
had only recently been released
from Cuban prisons when the
group set sail from Panchira
Beach, Cuba. January %.
AS far as could be determined
none of the exiles in this particu-
lar group, were prominent III
Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
ROTARIANS HEAR
OF GREAT PYRAMID

DR.. F. w. Sumner was the
speaker at the meeting Of the Ro-
tary club at the Skyland hotel to-
day. DR.. Sumner continued his adj
dress. opened some time ago, on
the significance of the Great Pyra-
mid.
Yates w. Little. secretary, re-
ported on the meeting last Friday
evening at Anderson. at which
time Clinton P. Anderson, presi-
dent of Rotary International,
spoke.
A committee was appointed to
cooperate in an athletics program
for the coming year. Members Of
the committee are r. L. Whitmire,
H. E. Buchanan, DR.. w. o. Allen,
E. E. Lott, c. L. Grey. Kirby Hoo
yer. w P. Andrews and j. I.
Fain, Jr.