davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
81 MORE To GO.
At INTERNAL
REVENUE
40 Attorneys, rs Clerks, Al
ready Eliminated From
The Pay Rolls

Only "a employs of all classes
in the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue are actually sitting on
anxious seats, account of losing
their jobs. This, according to
a survey made today.
"a Heads to Fall
AS of June 16, the personnel
of the bureau numbered 1896
peo. le. Of this number 100 are
slated to GO. OF the 100, 40 are
attorneys in the General CounSers
Office and 26 are clerks, in the
same office. That leaves, at large,
"a positions that will fall under
the economy axe.
Rumor, naturally, is flying
thick and fast around the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. However,
with the definite knowledge that
66 heads are to fall off in the
general counSel'S office, the con-
sensus of opinion seems to be
that the remaining "a positions
will be such that their occupants
may be removed to new depart
mentS.
Least Hit of Any"
John McGrew, press liaiSon Of
ficer at the Bureau, a man who
has been there for Is years or
more, claims that the Internal
Revenue Bureau will be the least
hit of all Government depart
mentS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Employees of the Navy Yard in
Washington can really settle
down to a glorious Fourth"
Tuesday.
Some might have had their In
dependence Day celebration dis
turbed by thoughts of loss of pay
and others by complete dis
charges. But just in the nick of
time, the Secretary of the Navy,
Claude A. Swanson, saved them.
Last Saturday, when they
thought they would have to lose
a half-day's pay from then on,
they received the cheering news
from the Secretary that the order
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Ends Service, NeUer
I'LL in M-Yr. DUTY

Not once in his A years Of
service as a photographer in the
Geological Survey Of the Interior
Department did John Erbach, of
the 43O0 block Fessenden st.
N. W., miss a single day because
of illness.
Yesterday, at the age Of 10, he
was retired. His entire period Of
service has been in the Geological
Survey. He entered the depart
ment when photography was in
its early stage Of development.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CUT
!. 1884 BUDGET

An expenditure of 100000 in
the ensuing fiscal year will con-
stitute the budget of the board
Of education of the United Lu-
theran Church of America, it was
agreed at a meeting at the Bur
1ington Hotel yesterday.
The budget will be $4,000 less
than current expenditures. 1t
was adopted following a confer
ence on the proposed merger of
a number of Lutheran semi
naries.
The board, under the leader
ship of Gould Wickey, former
president of Carthage QllO Col
lege and former pastor of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church,
will conduct a survey of proposed
constellation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Navy Yard Workers Saved
From Loss of Jobs

establishing a five-day week, with
the subsequent loss of one days
pay, would be held in allegiance
pending an announcement Of
policy by the industrial agencies
now considering hours for labor.
Then one day this week, when
some 48 professional and clerical
employees of the yard were GER
tain of absolute dismissal, they
were informed that due to the
prospect of increasing employ
ment, their dismissals will be
cancelled and they would be fur
loughed instead until Septem.
Der 30.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Forest Glen X. of C..
To Install Officers

Installation Of officers elected
a month ago will feature the
meeting Thursday night Of the
Forest Glen Council Of the
Knights of Columbus. The meet
ing, scheduled for Tuesday, is to
be postponed because of it's con-
flict with the Fourth Of July.
Louis Beall will be installed
grand knight, E. E. Rupert. dep
uty grand knight, and Robert
Conroy, chancellor. The meeting
will be held in st. Johns Parish
Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Fish Bone 'PLdnS'
ShOLUn at MUSUenl

Probably everyone who has
eaten fish has wished that blue
print had been served with it.
While restaurants have not yet
provided this ideal service, the
National Museum has done the
next best thing.
There is on display there the
skeletons of nearly every type of
fish known, some very small and
some even bigger than the pro-
verbal zone that got away"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
2 HELD ON RUM BOND

Frank Swami and Marshall
Queen. both colored, Of Pomon-
hey, Charles county, Md, were
held in 81 900 bond each for Fed
eral Grand Jury action yesterday
on charges of manufacture and
possession of liquor. They were
given a hearing before J. Frank
Parran, United States CommiS-
sioner att Upper Marlboro
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
2 Men Fined $50
Each in Rum Case

William C. Mill, of Iceland. Md.
was fined $50 yesterday when he
was convicted of possession Of
liquor in the Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court. Jerry F. Ballard,
owner of the land on which the
liquor was alleged to have been
found, was fined $50 on a similar
charge. Ballard appealed the
conviction. =
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
G. O. P. in Fairfax
To Pick Delegates

Fairfax county Republicans
will chose q delegates and a like
number of alternates at a con-
vention of the group tonight in
Fairfax Court House, according to
DR.. F. M. Brooks, county chair
man.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

with the Boys Club quint in the decid-
ing game of the District Amateur
League tonight at Central High. They
are tied for first place.
In the Southeast Community Center
tourney three games are listed tonight
on the Hine Junior High court. Ma
rines and Miller Furniture Co. face at
tbs o'clock, Buckeyes and the Naval
Reserves mix at 8:15 and Friendship
House and Easton A. C.. have q 9:15
engagement.
Crop Production tossers engage D. c.
Firemen in Government League tilt
tonight at o'clock on the Boiling Field
court.
With Kissick and Nelson heading its
Bureau five, 1913, in the Departmental
League.
]. Dosh scored 20 points for the Sa-
cred Heart toSSerS as they swept to
44-21 victory over the Blessed Sacra-
ment five.
Y Flashes hung a $3.50 defeat on q
Boys Club team. Fry for the victors,
with IA points, was the games high
scorer.
Brightwood A. c. players bombarded
the basket to romp to an 80-38 win
over the Bowie A. G.
Paramount A. G. baSketers wish to
book an opponent for tonight for the
Central High court. Call Manager Wag-
ner at National 1861 during the day.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
CATHOLIC BASKETERS
OPEN TITLE TOURNEY
st. Patrick's Academy Up Against
It in Defense of National
Scholastic HonOrs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 22-The big push
~ for the National Catholic High
School basket ball championship
opens at Loyola University tonight, with
six strong teams from Kentucky Min
nesota, Illinois and Indiana swinging
into action.
st. Patrick's Academy of Chicago
surprise winner of the title last year,
will open the five day and night drive
by engaging Gibault High of Vincennes,
Ind, runner-up in the Hoosier State
Catholic tournament. The champions.
weakened by the loss of four stars from
the 1892 team, were favored to win
their first start. but weren't given more
than an outside chance to reach the
finals.
One of the big pre-tournament
favorites, st. Xavier High of Louis
vile. KY, 1926 champion, battles one
of the real hopes of the dark horse
brigade, st. Thomas Academy of ST.
Paul, in the second game tonight. The
kentlIckianS are coached by Bob
Schuhmann, star of their 1926 cham
pionship team. St. Joseph's of Cairo
ILL., meets ST. Mary's of Huntington,
Ind, in the nights finale, with the re-
suit considered toss-up.
Thirty-two teams. representing II
States. were bracketed in the cham
plonship field. Chicago, which has
dominated most of the tournaments,
had four teams entered in the field
including De Paul Academy. one of
the strongest fiveS in the Middle West
Evening star., 1933-03-22

the only representatives OF the group
with the Nationals.
Luke made the trip some years
ago, Bill made it little later and
Moe has just returned from Win
\ter's stay there.
Each of the trio has yarns to spin
of moonlight nights in Yokohoma
and Toxic, sunny afternoons on the
college diamonds and stories of how
the boys of Nippon are taking to the
American game more seriously, and
in more numbers, than the youths
at home
But kidding the Japanese colony
at Camp Griff is only an act. The
lobbyites are more than anxious to
hear the boys relate their experiences
in the Orient.
Moe Berg, for instance, brought
back collection of Japanese XII
monos, the envy of the ladies at
camp, and not being sneezed at by
the male faction, particularly the
boys who go in for fancy dressing
gowns
And then nightly Moe has had to
explain to romantic Al Schacht Of
the lovelinesS of the geisha girl
while Al pleadingly presses him for
more information.
Finally, Moe gets up and says:
You'll either drive me crazy-or
will drive you crazy"
Which causes Schacht to move
along muttering: Those geisha,
those geisha.''
Evening star., 1933-03-22
YUST before the boys toss socks

IUST before the boys toss socks
and shirts into gaping luggage
- at Camp Griff, in preparation
for the jaunt homeward, three
sun-kissed athletes will stray over to
a lounge in the corner of the hotel
lobby and comfortably seat them
selves.
When gesticulation shows them
to be in conversation, the lobbyites
will quietly sneak to the rear Of them
and break out into the strain of
"Oh, the japanese Sandman, the
Japan-e-e-ese Sandma-a-a-a-"-
Which will cause the trio to arise
and sneeringly say:
''Ah, phooey."
And then wander of into the
night
The three interrupted conversa-
tionalists will be Moe Berg and Luke
Sewell, catchers, and Bill McAfee,
pitcher.
They are the only members of the
Japanese colony" at Camp Griff.
Boys who have been members of the
various parties of base ball men who
have junketed to Japan to teach the
Nipponese lads how to shoot a curve
ball without hitting the hitters. Doz-
ems of diamond stars have made
the trip to the Orient in the last 10
years. But Moe, Luke and Bill are
Evening star., 1933-03-22
l45-Pound Quints to Provide
Main Tourney Action Tonight
T T EADLINING the card in the A.
- A. U. basket ball tourney to-
night at Tech High, will be the

7 TEADL1NING the card in the A.
- A. U. basket ball tourney to-
night at Tech High, will be the
145-pound, second-round clash,
between the War Department CA.
G. o. and Mercury quints, starting
at 9 o'clock. Fine battling is expected.
In its first tourney game, War Depart
ment showed well in trimming the
Triple Tau quint. Mercury also dis
played strength in disposing of Com
pany F, National Guard of Hyattsville.
In another 145-pound encounter to-
night, the Potomac Boat Club and
Brookland Boys Club fives mix at 8
O'Clock in a quarter final match, also
expected to produce worthwhile compe-
tition.
In other tilts, both set for Z o'clock,
Satellites and Ais A. C. face in girls
senior class semi-final test and French
A. G. and Fraternal Order Of Eagles
clash in a 130-pound quarter-final con-
test.
Northeast Boys Club subdued the
Western Flashes in a 1892 struggle in
the 130-pound class. and United Type
writer Grays conquered the Howitzers
in a senior girls encounter, 1921, in
the most interesting tourney games last
night.
Crop Production, led by Wick Parrick,
who scored IL floor goals, reached the
quarter final round in the unlimited di-
vision by drubbing the Crescents, 63-37.
Miller Furniture tossers were awarded a
forfeit over the Triangle A. G. when
the latter appeared late for the game.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
SHOT BY SON FATAL
TO GRID AUTHORITY
DR.. Lambert Absolves Boy of All
Blame for Action Resulting
From Family Quarrel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22-Dr.
~ Fonsa A. Lambert, nationally
known foot ball authority, died at
6:15 am. today of wounds received
when shot by his son Samuel, II, during
family quarrel.
Lambert, a member of the Advisory
Council of the National Foot Ball Rules
Committee, absolved his son of all blame
before he lapsed into Inconsistencies
following the shooting yesterday.
His boy shot in self-defense," police
said he told them. A bullet grazed a
lung and penetrated the liver. Young
Lambert said the pistol discharged acci-
dentally.
Mrs Lambert, police said, told them
she called her son to aid her when her
husband, who had been drinking, at
tempted to choke her and twist her
arm. When the boy entered, she said,
Lambert grabbed a revolver. In the
struggle that followed he backed away
and the boy fired.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
'Yank Stars Will '"Invade" i. S.
Three Americans on Oxford-Cambridge Track
| Squad That Will Come for Meets.

wood, former Bowdoin star, who won
both the high and low hurdles for
oxford against Cambridge Saturday;
Norman PenroSe Hallowell, former
Harvard luminary, who won the
half-mile for the dark blue, and
Oscar Sutermeister, former Harvard
pole vaulter, who won that event for
Cambridge in the dual meet.
The team will be captained by
John Thornton, Cambridge, who ran
second to Stanwood in the hurdles
Saturday, with Cyril Mabey, oxford
distance runner, as vice captain.
Other prominent athletes will be
Jack Lovelock, New Zealand Olym-
plan, in the mile run and E. I.
(Tiny) Davis, Cambridge sprinter.
The team will be managed by
Hunter, who had charge OF the
British Olympic squad at Los An
geleS, and DR.. Rex Woods Of Cam
bridge, an olympic shot putter tor
England in 1924 and 1928. .-.t
Evening star., 1933-03-22
NINE IN NEARBY LEAGUE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 22.-Or-
ganization of the Northern Virginia
Amateur Base Ball League has been eff
fected with the election of Sylvester A.
Breen, president; Bill Wood, vice presi-
dent, and Herbert Knight, secretary
treasurer.
Nine teams have entered the loop, in
cluding the Colonials, Mount Vernon A.
c., Virginia A. c., Rosebuds, Senators,
Potterfield, Triple A, Forestville and
the Triangle A. C.
A trophy will be awarded the win
ming team and the player voted the
clubs most valuable will be given q
medal by the Alexandria Gazette.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
KENWOOD MAPS YEAR
Advisory Board Will Discuss Ex-
pansion Plans Tonight.

Members of the newly elected Ad-
visory Committee of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, which corresponds to
the Board of Governors Of other clubs,
are to meet tonight at the club house
to go over scheme for expansion Of
both course and club house and to map
out the golf year for the club. The
Advisory Committee is composed of the
following Kenwood members: A. M.
Ferry. E. w. Shinn, Dr. Carl Henning.
Ira Tucker, Dan G. Loomis. Mrs. A. M.
Ferry. T. Somerville. Sd; Paul Heiss,
Maj. F. T. Chamberlin, c. Royce Hough,
George E. Tew, E. r. Albrecht, F. c.
Baird. F. w. Evans and Dr. E. H. Etz.
The new Golf Committee Is composed
of Chamberlin, Hough, Tew, Albrecht
and Baird.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
PENNA TAKES new JOB
Congressional Caddie Master Goes
to Medinah Club.

Charlie Penna, the popular stutter-
ing caddy master at Congressional, has
left the club for good. Last year he
thought he would get a Job In Detroit,
which didn't materialize, but this year
Tommy Armour. for whom Penna
works in the Winter. has decided to
take Charlie with him to the Medinah
Club of Chicago. Penna has golf am
bitions and certainly II he hit all his
shots like he occasionally hits q long
iron he would win flock Of champion
ships. But where he Is q good player
from tee to green, his putting has let
him down badly, and time after time
Charlie has seen a round that should
have been 72 slide up to rs, all through
Indifferent putting. He says, in let
ter to Claggett Stevens, assistant pro
at Congressional, that he is In practice
and intends to play a lot of golf this
year.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
SPORTS PROGRAM OPENS
Colored Boys Start Competition for
Evening Star Trophy.

Play in the ping-pong tournament, a
feature Of the athletic club program
being held among cOlored boys under
auspices Of the Community Center De-
partment, will open Monday night at
the Lovejoy School at 7:3O o'clock
Dates for hand ball and tumbling tour
neys will be announced later.
Preliminaries in the paddle tennis
championships, the first event on the
program, opened last night in the
Garnet-Patterson School gymnasium.
Players representing Manchester A. c.,
Dunbar and Lovejoy Community Gen.
tiers, Georgetown A. c., Armstrong High
School and the Dunbar major physical
education class competed
A trophy will be awarded by The Eve
ming Star to the team gaining highest
honors in the various Journeys.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
D. C. GOLF PROS TRAVEL
Will Play at Pinehurst and Vir.
ginia Beach in April.

Quite a group Of local golf pros are
planning to leave the Capital for Pine
hurst next Sunday. With at least -four
Of the Washington mentors planning
to play at Pinehurst and at Virginia
Beach early in April Those who are
sure to go to Pinehurst include Al
Houghton Of Kenwood. Sandy Armour
Of Congressional, George Diffenbaugh
of Indian Spring and Mel Shorey of
East Potomac Park
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, a former
winner of the north and south, hasn't
yet made up his mind to go.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Ters Sinqge Cards and Hos Youths Nay Colt Journeys Here
Smaller Greens
His ''If'' Golf Cure
INNS BROWN, national golfng

INNS BROWN, national golfing
1 authority, suggests that If q
change in the game is desirable
he does not believe 1t is-putting
greens should be cut down to rs
feet and thus put the premium on
the approach shot instead Of on
putting. Under the present green
rules all areas within 20 yards, ex-
cept hazards, are putting green ter
ritory.
whether the actual putting sur
face is that large or not, the rules
allow it. So if change is desired,
Mr.. Brown thinks conditions should
be so changed that no golfer is called
upon to make, say. a 35-foot putt.
Then there would be no necessity of
changing par on any course.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
BY the Associated Press

r BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK, March 22'-Ihe
nj combined Oxford Cambridge
" track and field team, with
at least three former Ameri-
+ can University athletes as its star
performers, will engage in three
! meets in the United States and
Canada this Summer, Evan A Hun
ter of oxford today wrote John T.
McGovern, father" of these inter-
national intercollegiate fixtures.
The combined squad first will
meet a Harvard-Yale array July 8,
then compete against combined
Princeton Cornell team July IS, and
oppose a Canadian team at Hamil-
| ton, Ontario, later in the month
! while en- route home.
! Heading the array Of light and
! dark blues will be Charles F. STAN
Evening star., 1933-03-22

attack, are the only sophs likely to
play prominent part.
Georgetown has added to its sched-
ules a golf match with Pennsylvania,
intercollegiate champion, here May 13,
and tennis clash with William and
Mary at the Hilltop on May g.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
METCALFE ERASES
LONE TRACK LOSS
.ToppIno Among His Victims
IN Fastest 6O-YaPd Race
Run In Canada.

BY the Associated Press.
.1ORONTO, Ontario, March "a
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Uni
versity's great dash man, has
added the Canadian indoor
sprint crown to his championship
trophies and avenged, at the same time,
his sole defeat Of the board track
season.
Metcalfe set up new Canadian
record of 81 seconds in winning the
6O-yard title of the Canadian cham
pionships here last night, nosing out
Bert Pearson, Hamilton schoolboy, and
Emmett TOPPING of New Orleans in Q
blanket finish. 1t was TOPPING who
handed Metcalfe his only defeat Of the
indoor season. The Southerner had to
be content with third place last night,
trailing both Metcalfe and Pearson to
the tape.
CLEN CUNNINGHAM, University of
" Kansas miller; George Spitz of New
York University, and Milton Sand
Ter of the German American A. c., New
York, also turned in impressive VIC
tories.
Cunningham, abandoning his spe-
cialty for the time being, easily won
the two-mile title, beating Lloyd Long
man of Toronto by wide margin in
the comparatively slow time Of 936.6.
Spitz, worlds indoor record holder in
the high jump at 6 feet 8a4 inches,
cleared 6 feet inches to win his spe-
cialty. Sander came fast in the last
$50 yards to win the 600-yard title
by a yard from Arthur Mullish of
Toronto in 1:17.4.
Phil Edwards, Canadian Olympic run
ner. staged a comeback and defeated
Ned Turner of the University of Mich
igan in the l00o-yards event in AHA.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
LEADING QUINT 'FORFEITS'
Referee Acts Against War College
in Colored League.

War College basketers, leaders in the
colored Government League, were
charged with forfeit last night after
1--WE minutes of their game with the
Liberty Loan quint at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. Alleged rough tao
tics brought the referees decision.
Government Printing Office spurted
In the second half to clinch victory
over State Department, 1888.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-22
RETAINS SQUASH TITLE

Marshall Exnicios still is the District
squash rackets champion.
He successfully defended his title yes
terday at the Racquet Club, when he
vanquished T. P. Jeter, 15-7, 6-15,
15-1O and I'LL.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
SOCCERIsTS IN REPLAY.

The second replay of the Marlboro
Columbia Heights Blacks soccer game
for second place in the Capital City
League will be staged Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock on the fair grounds
at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
MARQUETTES TAKE GAME.

Marquettes conquered the Howard
Junior five in 27-to-23 struggle yes
terday at the Twelfth Street Y NJ. c.
A. to even scores for a previous defeat.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-22

DASE BALL and lacrosse teams are
- shaping up at the University of
Maryland
With the exception of McAboy at
third and MCGUIRE, who will help in
the backstopping. Coach Burton Shiply
will depend mainly on members of
last years squad. He should have a
capable nine
Jack Faber. lacrosse mentor, is hav-
ing his troubles with his defense, but
is well prepared on the attack. He has
most of last years regulars on the
ofense. but 1882 reserves will have to
DO the bulk of the defense work.
Rombro, on defense, and Ramsay, on
Evening star., 1933-03-22
EIGHT GALLAUDET
ATHLETES GET e.
Five Tossers, Three Matmen
ReWarded-CaroIan Named
G. U. Quint Captain.
ETTERS to five basket ball player.

ETTERS to five basket ball players
and three wrestlers have been
awarded by the Gallaudet Ath-
letic Association. Presentations
were made by Prof. Frederick H. Hughes.
Basketers to win the award were Capt
George Brown, Heimo Antila, Seth
Crockett, Kenneth Burdett and James
Rahill. Manager Abraham Kruger was
given an honorary "G."
Earl Sollenberger, student coach and
grappler; Wilson Grabill and Kenneth
Mantz were the wrestlers to gain the
insignia.
All Of those rewarded will be avail
able for next years teams.
Tom Carolan. one of the few athletes
ever to win three letters at Georgetown
will captain the Hoya basket ball team
next season. He was chosen by his
teammates Yesterday. In addition to
basket ball Carolan has earned his in
sigma in foot ball and base ball. His
home is in Arverne. Long Island, and
he prepped at Hun School.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

Delaware & Hudson comes to grips
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

Three well-balanced meals with
these foods predominating will do
much toward making even very
hot weather endurable.
Fruits and Vegetables Good.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are
refreshing and cooling. They are
rich in vitamins and mineral salts
but poor in calaries. They also
furnish roughage or ballast"
which is as necessary in summer
as in winter.
Plenty of liquids are needed at
all times of the year, too. But as
heat causes more rapid evapora-
ton from the surface of the body
a larger quantity of milk and wa
ter and fruit juices are necessary
in warm weather in order to in
sure adequate elimination.
Iced beverages are tempting on
a hot day, but keep in mind that
if they are drunk rapidly they may
cause discomfort by the sudden
chilling of the stomach. Slowly
slipping very cold drinks and slow
ly eating ices is the safest method
and the most effective, too, since
1t creates more lasting, GOODNESS