davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

It all was a big surprise, but
then they proudly advertised that
he was their son.
George Reid, the one-man min
strel on WRC, hadn't told his
parents that he had gone big.tfme
and that his programs were now
being broadcast all over the South.
eastern network.
And so when Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid were travelling through
Clearwater, Fla, they stopped at
a grocery store, where a group of
children were lolling about and
having a big time listening to a
radio program.
Imagine their surprise when
they heard their own sons voice!
That's what comes of not tell
ing your mama and papa every
thing!
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Thrills, Etc.

In the new type of program for
the Sunday coffee hour that has
been starring Eddie Cantor, a radio
thriller, 1.-THE Case of Jane Doe, "
will go on the air beginning
April 80.
The thriller, by Louis Joseph
Vance, will share time with lead
ing comedians and musical artists,
including Bert Lahr, Lee Sims,
and Rubinoff and his violin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Man Hurt by Auto
Dies in HOsDital

Injuries suffered early yester-
day when knocked down by an
automobile near First and Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., were fatal
to James McHugh, IS, of Atlantic
City. He died at Emergency Hos
pital. The driver of the car,
Aloysius D. O'Donnell, 81, of $500
block Garfield st. N. w. was re-
lease on $1,000 bond to appear
at an inquest at 1880 a. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
A Complete
Funeral $500

or even LESS The S75 funeral includes:
Casket any color; plate engraved with
name No outside pine case: embalm.
ing by competent men, washing. dress
ing and shaving, il necessary; adver-
tsing Of notices; hearse. two Cadillac
limousines: rugs. chairs. scarf for the door.
removing from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are so well
known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME.
DEAL De AL1FHAsiRA 1TFUHNAssiRAL HOME. LYNOazN ssOo
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
F. D. Heard in He'll

President Roosevelt's inaugural
address was heard in Hell, accord
ing to a letter received by N. B. c.
from Ralsph S. Hosmer, Cornell
University professor.
Prof Hosmer reports he received
a letter from friend in northern
Norway who had heard the N. B
c. broadcast of the inaugural ad
dress in Selbu, Norway. The rail
road station for Selbu is Hell.
Norway,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
AbOUe
THE new
1888 r
MODEL

Featuring Kelvinator's Keep.
Cold Observation-Disclosures
while defrosting-nO melting
Of ice cubes).
4 Shelves with 1925 Square
Feet of Area.
6.37 Cubic Feet of Actual
Food Storage Space Guaran.
teed.
3 Freezing Trays giving 63
Ice Cubes per FreeZing-5.1
pounds.
AT THE SENSATIONAL
Low PRICE OF ONLY
$4,000.
It's UNDER $3.50. It's a full
sized, full powered, Kelvin
ator. It's a standard model
made to sell for far more.
It's mechanically perfect. And
in these features lie it's true
VALUE at this low price!
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
. Right
The new
1893 R-53
MODEL

Featuring KelvinatOr's Keep.
Cold Observation-Disclosures
while defrOsting-nO melting
of ice cubes).
4 Shelves with 1O.41 Square
Feet Of Area.
SIG Cubic Feet Of Actual
Food Storage Space Guaran.
teed.
3 Freezing Trays giving 63
Ice Cubes per Freezing-5.1
pounds.
AT THE SENSATIONAL
Low PRICE OF ONLY
$126.5O.
See this model compare
these advantages with HIGH.
Err priced models Of other
makes. THEN you viii agree
that it's the biggest thing in
1898 Refrigeration!
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
STREET SPLIT
OVER EFFECTS
Of IMITATION

NEW YORK, April "A GN.s)
President Roosevelt's controlled
initiation" program has Wall
Street talking.
Many well-informed New York
financiers expressed confidence
today that the President is on
the right track in his fight to
rout the depression. Others voiced
Frank disapproval Of his infla-
tionary move.
A rift has developed in a num-
Der Of financial families. It is not
uncommon these days to find
one member Of a firm warmly
embracing the inflationary move
ment and another member coldly
criticising it.
Two Schools Of Thought
s. N. Whitney, one Of the eco,
nomists Of the Chase National
Bank, said there are two schools
Of thought in the financial dis
trict:
/. The brokers, who are
pleased because the stock mar
ket has turned active.
2. The bankers, who as a
class have been against infla.
ton, and are now cagy about
committing themselves.
Whitney said:
eff controlled initiation sue.
ceeds in advancing prices, as
President Roosevelt hopes, bust.
ness will be stimulated. Busi-
ness is always stimulated by
rising prices"
DOUBT ABOUT PRICES
He added:
"There is no proof, however,
that initiation will raise prices.
Take England, for example.
England's going off the gold
standard did not raise prices.
English prices i'm March aver
aged 80 per cent of what they
were in September, 1881, the
month Great Britain went off
gold.
$50 you see our prices will
not necessarily rise. If prices
do not rise, the Roosevelt ad-
ministration might 60 further
in its initiation plans.
"The Government might, for
example, spend billions of dol
lars in public works and pay for
this newly authorized green
backs. Then prices no doubt
would RISE"
FAVORABLE FACTORS
Two favorable factors in the in
glationary movement were pointed
out by whitney, namely:
81. It might throw a scare
into England, and possibly
France, to induce them to sta
bilize fluctuating currencies and
Join i'm q moevment to reduce
tariffs.
'2. If initiation raises prices,
it will float q lot of loans which
now seem to be frozen. Prices
of real estate should advance.
Prices of second grade domestic
bonds would rise. This would
help the banks and insurance
companies and cOnceivably
might help in the reOpening Of
banks and save banks from 60
ing under"
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

You would EXPECT Kevnator excel variety
ton just you KNOW in QUALITY . Z. in BEAUTY
in CONVIENCE and in PRICE! Truly the 1888
Leader matter by what standard it judged Here
the three lowest priced Kelnators ALL FOR LESS THAN $780,
Each fullszed each full powered each one
mechanically perfect standard model made to last life
time Check the specifications you will find YOUR
refrigeration needs than adequately fulfilled at
price that will than meet your budget requirmen
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
stores Vigorous

Restores Vigorous Health
We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known.
Thousands of tests have proved this to
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove 1t to yours.
Glendage Is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astonishing
almost magical! You feel and look
years younger! You return to the full
vigor of manhood or womanhood. Your
interest in life returns Vigorous
health is necessary for success in all
activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. It is en-
tirely unlike other-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 3O-day treatment, So
at Peoples Drug Stores, or from Jo-
seph A. Puma, Dept. 80 Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
BASKET BALL NOTES

OK games are scheduled tonight In
- the two loops of the big Community
Center League.
In loop A, games at Central High art
carded between Rhode Island Avenue
and United Typewriters, at 7:30 O'Clock
Sholl's and Northern Props, at $50
and Superintendent Of Documents and
brakes at $50. Bureau of Investiga-
ton and Sigma Phi lambda face al
Roosevelt at 8.
In loop B, Olmsted Grill and Ana
costa Business Men face at Roosevelt
at 9 o'clock and Potomac Boat Club and
First Baptist clash an hour earlier at
Eastern High.
Oakley A. c. basketers OF the Balti-
more League. who are afiiliated with the
A. A. u, are after Sunday afternoon
games with District teams having courts
Army War College is especially chal-
lenged. Address Manager Ted Marks
II West Biddle street, Baltimore.
Washington Cardinals have booked
the Bliss Electrical School quint for
Friday night at o'clock in the Ia
koma-Silver Spring High School gym
nasium, and February l will face the
Quantico Marines in the Laurel, Md,
Armory. The Cardinals are leading the
Intercity League, which has its head
quarters at Laurel, having won seven
games and lost one.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-King Levinsky. Chi
cago, knocked out Meyer TX. o.
Christner, Akron. Ohio (5): Innocente
Baiguera. Italy, stopped CHS Karchi,
New York %; Tony Cancela, Tampa,
Fla. and Make Pink, New York, drew
90.
PITTSBURGH.-Edd kid Wolfe,
Memphis. Tenn, outpointed Teddy Var
osz Monaco, Pa. 10); Alabama Kid,
Dover. Ohio. knocked out Paul Oyer,
Pittsburgh Q).
TRENTON, N. Tommy Rios, Chi
cago, and Johnny Oakley, Trenton, drew
90.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Bob Goodwin,
Washington, outpointed Russ Rowsey.
Huntington, w. Va. QO.
TERRE HAUTE, nd.-Tiger Jack
Fox. Terre Haute, knocked out Hum
barto Arce. Puerto Rico %; Pat Mur-
ply, Danville. ILL.,, knocked out Tommy
Merriott. Indianapolis go.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SPORTS SUBSIDIES
CENTER OF ATTACK
Continued from Page 11.)

will receive from its members. It is
hlghly problematical just how strongly
the organization will be bulwalked by
It's constituents or what shifts and ex-
pedlents may be interposed.
IL Is certain, however, that the inyes-
tigation in Dixie will have teeth. if only
because it results from action by ath-
letlc authorities, not faculty men. Di-
rectors OF athletics and coaches, who
nave facts IN their possession and view
exlStlng conditions in certain quarters
with repugnance, will be chiefly involved.
we are going to clean up the whole
situation and put athletics on a decent
basis" a very important person in the
Southern Conference told this writer.
we nave made up our minds definitely
on this point, result what may"
a S to the Middle States Association
"A the situation may be viewed hope
fully. but at the same time with
doubt. Primarily what may happen is
this: There will be a division of the or
ganization into three groups tA) Ger
tain colleges which already are COM
mitted to the task of cleaning up, as
Washington and Jefferson and others.
,B) Certain colleges which will say,
oi' yCo, VIC Will CledH up, ana tneQ
do nothing of the sort (C) A group
definitely and openly opposed to elm
mating athletic scholarships and other
methods of keeping teams up to stand
ard
What then would have to be done?
Well. for one thing, a campaign of
visiting, in which member institutions
would be thoroughly inspected as to
procedure and practice. Would there be
sufficient funds to defray the cost of
such an investigation? Especially If
opposed colleges withdrew such financial
support as they now give?
But before this there would have to
be definition of athletic scholarships
In such way as to be sufficiently in
elusive and definite. And do not think
that every college of the Middle Atlantic
Association holds views in this respect
that would lend themselves to the estab-
ishment of a general understanding.
1t is grand thing that movement
of the sort has come up In this Sec
ton. but 1t marks the beginning of a
trend rather than a promise of imme-
diate accomplishment.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
THREE-RAIL GUESTS
IN RUNNER.UP SCRAP
Denton, Jackson Have Chance to
Better Position in Meet Led
by Cochran.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 24.-Welker Coch-
~ ran of Hollywood, Calf. who is
making his first attempt to win
the world three-cushion billiards cham
pionship, today, with three wins and
no defeats, stood alone at the top Of
the tournament standing, but the con-
test for second place was mad scram.
BILE involving four players.
Cochran was safe enough today, not
being scheduled for play but two OF the
four stars tied at and / for second
place had a chance of improving their
positions.
Tiff Denton of Kansas City, who was
deadlocked in the four-way tie with
J. N. Bozeman, jr.. Of Vallejo. Calf:
Clarence Jackson Of Detroit and Augie
Kieckkheferf Chicago southpaw and de-
Tending champion, was matched with
Arthur Thurnblad, another Chicagoan.
jackson was up next, with Otto Rel
self Of Philadelphia, as his opposition,
while in the night match, Johnny lay
ton Of Sedalia, Mo, and Allen Hall, the
third Chicago entrant, we're paired.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
DODGERS Baking
AT % CONTRACTS
Clark, HurIer, Is Latest to
Join HoIdouts-Yankees
Sign Gomez.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"A YEW YORK, January All Ed
nj Barrow, business manager OF
the New York Yankees, thinks
he has any monopoly on the
seasons base ball holdouts. he'd better
take look at the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Already the Dodgers can point with
little or no pride to a half dozen high
salaried players who are baking at
terms. And several more counties are
virtually certain to be heard from be-
fore many more days pass.
William Watson Clark, the willing
southpaw, is the latest member of the
Dodger cast to reject the clubs first
contract. The Dodgers offered Clark
the same salary he received last season,
$4,000, but the southpaw thinks his
work entitled him to raise. He won
20 games, the only southpaw in the Ma
tional League who reached that figure.
Al Lopez, Hack Wilson and Joe Strip
are bona fide holdouts, and Glenn
Wright, veteran shortstop, is under
stood to be far from pleased with terms
offered him. Wright insists, however,
that he cannot be classed in the hold
out list.
On the other side of the picture, the
Dodgers have the signatures of both
Lefty ODoul and Tony Cuccinello to
1888 contracts and they expect to
swing the others in line, sooner or
later.
THE Yankees accomplished q neat
i stroke of business yesterday. when
they announced that Vernon
Lefty Gomez. the accomplished
southpaw, had ended his brief cam
paign for more money. Gomez asked
for . larger increase than the club was
ready to give him, but whether he got
1t was not stated.
The Yankees also signed Arndt Jor-
gems, second-string catcher, and two re-
Evening star., 1933-01-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

business is favored to defeat
- Western today in their Scholastic
Basket Ball League game at
the Y. M. c. A.
President Frank Navin of the De-
troit ball team will not accede to
salary demands of Ty Cobb, Sam
Crawford, Jean Dubuc and Oscar
Stanage
Gallagher, Horter and Terwilliger
seem pretty certain of making the
Georgetown U. relay team. Chap
man, Rawlings and Young appear
the leading candidates for the other
post.
Vincent Daley has resigned as
@. U. graduate manager of athletics
e Iroquois duck-pinners won all
three games from the Puritans in
the Colonial League. Rolling for the
winners were Weisner, Binley, Sea-
ton, Brown and Drake. The Puri-
tanS were represented by Oehler,
Brown. Miller. Leitheiser and Mack.
Daniel E. McGuigan, noted VAN
derbilt U. foot ball coach, is "a years
old today.
Maryland Agricultural College
basket ball team opens its home sea-
son tomorrow night against the Bal
timore City College quint in the
Presbyterian Church gymnasium at
Berwyn, near College Park.
Pitcher Wiltse has signed his con-
tract with the New York Giants.
Dode Paskert, Philly outfielder, is a
holdout.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

making two hits, total 10 hits, in
one inning.
The Chicago Nationals, in a game
with Buffalo, June 3, 1883, made IA
two-baggers. St. Louis Cardinals
came within one of tying the record
when they made 13 two-baggers July
II. 1881.
Boston Red SoX, by losing Ill
games in the American League, in
1882, now have the dubious distinc-
tion of losing 100 or more. games in
six seasons, 1906, 1925, 1926, 1927,
1890, 1882. The all-time record is
held by the Boston Braves, who
have lost 100 or more games, in ten
seasons.
Two catchers share the record Of
making three assists in an inning
Ray Schalk. Chicago "a. L.,
eighth inning. September 80, 1921,
and Bill Dickey, New York Yankees,
sixth inning, May. 13, 1929.
The all-time record for outfield-
ers of making two unassisted double
plays in a season, belongs to Iris
Speaker, Cleveland, April 18 and 20,
1918. and Adam Comorosky, Pitts
burgh, May 81, and June 13, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
BASKETERS AT NAVY
PREP FOR MARYLAND
Rest Follows Defeat by Penn.
New Hampshire Boxers to
Be Met Saturday.
A NNAPOLIS, January 24.-After their
4 a hard game with PENNSYLVANIA Sat-

A NNAPOLIS, January 24.-After their
IA hard game with Pennsylvania Sat-
urday night, in which the Navy
basket ball team suffered its first de-
feat of the season, Coach Johnny Will
son gave his players complete rest
yesterday He will begin special prep
aration this afternoon for Saturdays
game against Maryland. There IS no
midweek tilt.
Kastein, center, has bad foot and
Loughlin, scoring guard. has had trouble
with his hand since early in the sea-
son, and the rest is expected to do
them good.
Practice during the week will be di-
rected toward improving the defense
and certain phases of the passing game
so that full advantage can be taken OF
the fine shooting of this years team.
Another big event on the Nays sport
program for Saturday is the boxing
match against New Hampshire, the first
Of the local season. The wrestlers will
meet Pennsylvania and the Plebe basket
ball five has Eastern High of Washing
ton as its opponent.
The right to represent the Navy as
heavyweight in the opening boxing
match will be decided between Bob
Harbold of Washington and Slade Cut
ter of Oswego, Ill, in a bout to be
contested early this week.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Is Deemed Greatest Obstacle IT, Success in Dau Cup Tennis

cruit pitchers. Russell Van Alta and
Don Brennan. Herb Pennock went into
conference with the front Office" with
the idea Of persuading them he should
not be asked to take such q slash.
THE Giants signed John G. (Blondy)
L Ryan, recruit shortstop purchased
from the Buffalo club Of the Inter-
national League, while Forrest Twogood
rookie southpaw. came to terms with
the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
TR0JANS OPPOSE GRANGE

LOS ANGELES. January "a P.-
Two Of the Southern CALIFORNIA; great
tackles, Ernie Smith and Jess Hibbs,
will play with Erny Pinckett's All-Stars
at Wrigley Field next Sunday against
the Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Pro League.
Red Grange, who will play with the
Packers. says the game against
Pinckert's team may be his last
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Burns, 5, HleueI,
3: Goldsmith, 2;
BILLY" Sunday, 2;
Kelly, 2; total, Is
hits did this in
the seventh inning,
September 6, 1883.
Two Am er c a n
League clubs, Phil
adelphia, on July
8, 1902, and New
York, on Septem-
Der II. 1921, had
g., y-l-vvN~r 4@4y%
Evening star., 1933-01-24
One for the
Book .h. :'sss"." s;.%s.; !"
BY CHARLIE WHITE

TWO hits by a player in an in
i ming is unusual. but for six
players, all members of one
club, to make two or more hits in
an inning, is indeed rare perform
ance and not likely to be repeated.
Six Chicago players Williamson. 8;
Evening star., 1933-01-24
BOUTS AT HUMPHREYS,

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, January "a.
Seven bouts OF three rounds each will
feature the boxing show to be held in
the Engineer Theater here tonight at
$3.50 o'clock between teams representing
Fort Humphreys and the District of
Columbia American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
240, Los Angeles. threw Jim Browning,
230, st Louis. 1882; Jim Londos, 20l,
Greece, threw Ralph Wilson, 208, Phil
adelphia, $3.50.
PHILADELPHIA. - jim Clinkstock,
249, Sioux Falls, S. D.. threw Floyd
Marshall. 239, Calf, 20:20.
CAMDEN, N. frank Judson,
Cambridge, Mass. drew with Paul
Jones, Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WERBER IS Baking.

Bill Werber, former Tech High and
Duke athlete, has returned his contract
unsigned to the New York American
League Ball Club Werber was recalled
by the Yanks from Buffalo at the end
of last season. He played shortstop with
the Bisons, hitting .291.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SHARKEY LOOKS AHEAD
Losing, Heavy Champ Would Get
Cut in Conqueror's Go With Schaaf.

BOSTON. January "a LP.-Champ-
ion Jack Sharkey IS going to have an
ace in the hole when he defends his
heavyweight title next Summer. He says
that his opponent would have to sign
to meet Ernie Schaaf in the event that
the title changed hands. Schaaf's con-
tract is shared by Sharkey and his
manager. Johnny Buckley
Although Max Schmeling now ap-
pears tied up with Max Baer for an
indoor bout. Sharkey Is confident he
will be opposing the German for the
third time when he risks his title.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Only Five Playing
AS Cage Tilt Ends
T1RBANA, ILL.,, January "a R.-
~ How's this for a basketballical
holjeve. ~ -0r-n0t9

belieVe-1t-Or-nOt?
A game in the consolation division
of a high school tournament near
here came to an end with only five
players on the floor!
Homer and Allerton schools were
playing. the latter team having only
six lads in uniform because of .
''flu" epidemic. First. one Allerton
player was banished for having four
personal fouls and the lone reserve
entered the fray.
AS the game wore on two more
Allertonians were banished for fouls.
Whereupon the Homer coach big
heartedly withdrew two Of his play
ers. and the game proceeded with
two three-man teams fighting it out.
Then. with only a few minutes
left, another Allertonian was evicted
for commission of his fourth per-
sonal. Homer won.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ALEXANDRIA FIVE ACTIVE

Plays Eastern Tomorrow and Fri
day Visits Washington and Lee.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a
Alexandria High Schools basket ball
team, which meets Eastern tomorrow
at Eastern, will move on Ballston Fri
day night to battle its old foe, Washing
ton-Lee
The Twins easily defeated Manassas
High last week and have high hopes of
trimming the Little Generals and con-
tinuing successful along the path to
the State title. They also are set for .
determined stand against Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Boys Club, IS; Terry's Service, 81.
Bureau of Investigation, 50; District
Of Columbia Firemen, II.
| "Y" Eagles, So; Georgetown Boys
Club, 81.
Sacred Heart, 81; Immaculate Con-
Goodacres, 73; Christ Church, So.
Brooks A. c., %; Potomac Boat
Club, IA.
Atonement, 46; Triangles, 20.
Terminal, 20; Brookland Boys Club,
%.
Boys Club -Torkes, IS; st. Mar
tins, 81.
A. z. A., %; Northern Props, 21.
Saranacs, 30; Mercury A. c., 81.
Mclean, 80; Commerce, 36.
Mclean, Al; Oakton, 36.
Tremonts, 80; A. G. O., 20.
Swami Service, %; Atlas Sports
Shop, 26.
Calvary, 36: Wallace Memorial, "a.
AnacoStia Business Men, 26; Eagles,
Games Wanted.
Georgetown Boys Club, with 145-
pound teams. Call West l127-J.
Alexandria Times Herald, with lis
and 125-pound teams. Call Alexandria
2055.
st. Stephens Boys Club, with 145-
pound class quints. Call Atlantic
3506-J between 6 and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
May in the third week of the
- District Of Columbia Amateur
Basket Ball League will get


Basket Ball League will get
under way tonight, when two
games will be staged. Y. M. c. A. and
Alexandria Fraters will meet at Z
o'clock on the "Y" court and Takoma
at 8 O'Clock at Takoma Park.
Boys Club, tied with Delaware &
Hudson and the Y. M. c. A. for the
league lead, will see action tomorrow,
opposing the Red Sox at $50 O'Clock
In the Boys Club gymnasium.
Two games are slated for Thursday,
with Terrys opposing Grifiith Consum-
ers at Hyattsville at 7:3O O'Clock and
Company F and the Y. M. G. A. play
ing an hour later on the same floor.