davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-04
VIRGINIA VETERINARIANS
TO MEET JULY 13 AND ID
Final Arrangements Made for Ses.
sions to Be Held at Fred
ericksburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July A.
Final arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the Virginia State Veterinary
Medical Association, to be held here
Thursday and Friday. July 13 and II,
were made yesterday by DR.. r. T..
Gregory of Fredericksburg. and DR..
Taylor P. Rowe of Richmond. In charge
Of local arrangements.
Approximately rs veterinarians from
all sections of the State and many
members of their families are expected
to be here for the convention. The
ladies in attendance will hold sepa-
rate business meeting on Thursday
afternoon and that night will join with
the association in a banquet at the
hotel
Among the noted men Of the profess
sion who will be present and have
places on the program are:
DR.. H. w. Schoening, chief path
illogical division, Bureau Animal Indus
try Washington; Dr. Adolph Eichorn,
Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N. Y;
DR.. Ashe Lockhart, Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. L. E. Starr, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Blacksburg, Va; DR.. j. E.
Schillinger. Bureau Biological Survey,
Washington; DR.. D. H. Udall, Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y; DR.. E. D.
johnson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg; DR.. w. j. Lee, University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
The meeting here will be the fortieth
annual session of the Virginia State
Veterinary Medical Association.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
PEPCO PETITIONS
BEING COLLECTED
Sufficient Arlington Sigma
lures for Service Exten-
sion Are Foreseen.
sy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 4-With less than half of the
petitions asking the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to extend its service through
out Arlington County in his hands to-
day, L. c. McNemar, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee of the Ar
lington County Civic Federation, was
unable to give an estimate as to the
number of persons who have expressed
themselves as desiring the service OF
the Washington concern.
McNemar said the number of sigma
lures to the petitions so far received
indicate that the total will meet the
expectations of his committee and
clearly indicate to the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. that it can be assured
of sufficient business to justify the ex-
tension of its lines throughout the
county.
Saturday was the last day for cir
culation Of the petitions, and McNemar
said that he expects to have all OF
them in during this week. When they
have been assembled and tabulated they
will be turned over to Chairman Ed
mund D. Campbell of the Arlington
presentation to the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Officials of the Washington concern
today said they were awaiting the pc
titionS from Arlington County and
that these would be placed before the
board of directors for definite action
upon their receipt.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Coal Resources Large.

It Is estimated that Poland's coal re-
sources are 10000, 900 900 tons, enough
to last 1000 years.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Committee IS NAMED
FOR CHAMBERS OUTING
Reception Group for Rockville
c. Of c. Frolic on July 20
Is Selected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd, July 4.-Roger
Shaw. chairman Of the General Com
mittee Of Arrangements, has announced
State Senator Robert G. Hilton, George
H. Lamar. Charles M. Jones and w.
Reuben Pumphrey as the Reception
Committee for the seventh annual out
ing Of the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, to be held at Bay Ridge. Nd.
July TO-
Chairman Shaw has enlarged the
General Committee, the full committee
now being composed Of Bernard T..
Brosius, William F. Prettyman, Otto w.
Anderson, Judge Donald A. De Lash
mutt. Leonard L. Nicholson, F. Barnard
Welsh, Warner e. Pumphrey, Louis
Ryan, Walter Funderburk, Harold C.
Smith. Joseph N. Starkey, w. Ernest
Offutt. Leland L. Fisher, j. Darby Bow
man, William Burroughs, DR.. George L.
Edmonds, Morris Stern, Emmett Dove.
Buell. Gardner, William A. Pate, o. H.
Perry, H. Worthington Talbot, w. VAL
entine Wilson, Curtis L. Ward and N.
o. Terpenning.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
CARIBBEAN RACES
FACE B|CPROGRESS
Complete Economic Absorb.
tion by U. S. Capital Fore
cast by DR.. Wi|gus.

The possibility Of complete economic
absorption of Caribbean countries by
United States capital was forecast by
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus. director Of inter-
American studies of George Washington
University. in opening a conference on
Hispanic- affairs.
The poverty of the Caribbean states,
Dr. Wilgus said, has resulted in their
going further and further into debt to
American bankers, while the United
States foreign policy, which had given
sanction and encouragement to United
States interests In Central America, has
contributed to the situation
For Greater Prosperity.
Referring to increasing control by the
United States, DR.. Wilgus said that un-
questionably it would bring greater pros
perity to those countries, but whether 1t
would better social conditions among
the mass Of the people is problematical,
he said, because Of the fact that before
they are capable of benefiting through
general economic improvement, they
must be educated beyond their present
social level by their own people"
The conference, presented through the
Summer sessions of the George WASH
lngton University School of Government.
will meet two hours daily for the next
six weeks, with professors from nine
American and American univer-
sites, and officers of the Pan-American
Union and ether agencies concerned
with Latin America, participating as
lecturers Emphasis will be centralized
on the Caribbean area. with particular
attention to American diplomacy, and to
the history of Mexico Central America
the West Indies, and Northern South
America.
Cuba Lecture Topic.
Tomorrow, the conference will con-
tinue with a lecture on "Present-Day
Cuba" given by Herminio Portell Villa,
formerly Of the faculty Of the Uni
versity Of Havana; and by the first Of
three lectures to be given by DR.. Samuel
Guy Inman of Columbia University.
Dr. Portell Villa is one of Cuba's out
standing young scholars, and since 1881
has been Guggenheim fellow in Cuban
American history. The first OF two
works prepared by him as the result
of the Guggenheim fellowship. "The
History of American Diplomacy in
Cuba. 1776-1933," is soon to be pub
lished.
DR.. Inman is executive secretary Of
the conference on cooperation in Latin
America, lecturer at the University Of
Chile. the University Of San Marcos, the
University of Mexico, etc. and the
author of a number Of books on His
panic America. His lectures will be
THE Significance Of the Caribbean" ="
July S; Political Life in the Caribbean"
July Z, and Social Life in the Carib-
bean," July 8.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Cripple Makes Match Violin.

After 27 years effort, Albert E. Dra-
per. cripple in hospital in Hackney,
England, has completed a violin COM
posed Of matches. It took 18 months
to collect the 10000 matches and nine
months to put them together. Draper
taught himself to play the instrument,
which gives forth sweet tones. He
wants to sell the instrument SO he can
buy q mechanical chair and thus be
able to travel.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
ROCKVILLE TEACHER
FOR 35 YEARS DIES
Funeral Services for Miss virginia
Brewer Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 4.-Miss Vir-
ginia F. Brewer, So, for IS years, until
she was retired l8 months ago, a men,
her Of the faculty of the Rockville Pub
lie School died at her home here yes
terday afternoon after a long illness
In her last moments, members Of the
Rescue Squad of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department administered oxy-
gen in an unavailing effort to prolong
her life
Miss Brewer was a daughter of Mrs
Virginia r. and the late John B. Brewer
and was a lifelong resident of Rock
Vile.
Besides her mother she is survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
John Brewer. for many years head Of
the Washington Office Of the r. G. Dun
Co., and Nichols, Lloyd A., George and
Bessie Brewer. Mrs. William B. Waters
and Mrs. Murray Hamilton, all of Rock
vile. and w. Russell Brewer, promi-
nent banker of Cumberland, Md.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row from the home with burial In Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
STATE AND COUNTY TAX
BILLS BEING PREPARED
Montgomery Treasurer Plans to
Have $4,000 Bills in Mails
by August Is.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 4.-Ihe cler-
ical force In the office Of the county
treasurer has begun preparing bills for
State and county taxes for the fiscal
year which began July /, and County
Treasurer j. Forest Walker stated today
he plans to have the approximately
$4,000 bills in the mails by August Is.
The bills for taxes on the approx
mately 10000 automobiles owned in the
county will not go out until late in the
Fall
Interest at the rate Of 6 per cent will
be charged on all bills. excepting those
for auto taxes. from September l, and
all real property on which taxes are not
paid by January will be advertised for
sale at public auction.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

National Press Office Bldg.
Home Of Many National
Trade Associations
Evening star., 1933-07-04
HEADS TRUNDLE CLAN
Rockville Man Is Elected at Brad
dock Heights Reunion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 4:-Edward
r. Brosius of Rockville was elected pres
ident of the Trundle Clan at the seventh
annual reunion of the family at Brad
dock Heights Sunday
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis of Takoma Park
was made vice president; Mrs. Travers
Thomas of Frederick, secretary, and
Bernard Jones, jr., of Dickerson, treas
urer.
OF the approximately $50 in attend
ance, the bulk were from Montgomery
and Frederick Counties, but various
other sections of Maryland were well
represented. as were the District Of Co.
1umbia, Virginia, West Virginia and
other points, some coming from as far
away as Florida.
A picnic luncheon was followed by a
program of music and other features,
after which the business session was
held.
1t was decided to hold the next re-
union at Monocacy Park, near Dicker-
son.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
INSTALLATION DELAYED
Forest Glen X. Of c. Will Seat
Officers Next Tuesday.


Officers Next Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, July 4.-Be-
cause Of the holiday the installation of
officers Of Forest Glen Council, knights
Of Columbus scheduled for tonight, will
be held instead next Tuesday night at
st. Johns Hall, with District Deputy
Douglas Wade Of Silver Spring conduct
ing the ceremonies
Odicers to be installed are: Louis C.
Beall, grand knight: Eugene E. Rup-
pert, deputy grand knight: Robert Con-
roy, chancellor; Paul Stevens, recorder;
A. j. Ganey, treasurer; Paul D. Tag
gart, advocate; Lawrence Peter, war
den: James E. Beall, inside guard; j.
M. Haugh. outside guard, and A. J.
Wade, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
By Joe Williams
Fans Hail Terry as Giants Keep Top
Club Plays for Him-Didn't for McGraw
All-Star Game Destroyed Illusions

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE spectacle of the not greatly
improved Giants on top under Bill Terry, the new man
ager, whereas a year ago they were fuctuating between
sixth, seventh and eight places under John j. McGraw, has
got the sorority sisters buzzing.
Doesn't this prove, they demand to know, that the manager makes
the team? If it does. then it is the first time any such proof has been
written into the records Of the game for more than fifty years What
it probably does prove Is that the Giants are playing 10 Terry N mat
they weren't playing for McGraw.
Get any baseball manager to take his hair down and ne must admit
he isn't equipped with Grade A material, his chances of winning a cham
pionship are less than optimistic. Napoleon had the correct slant. God
is usually on the side of the heaviest battalions
THEY call Connie Mack the master suategst. Yet he spent so many
Il years in the cellar that he began TO resemble a washing machine. Iris
Speaker was hailed a a miracle man when he brought Cleveland its only
American League pennant IN 1920. But IN subsequent years, Speaker
couldn't even win in the minors.
Clarence Rowland came out of a tap room in Peoria, Ill, to lead
the White Sox to a championship. Gabby Street was hanging out the
Monday wash in his back yard down nome IN Missouri When a phone
call from St Louis made him manager of the CardnalsJthe last Ma
tional League team to win a world series.
ANY wel-grounded baseball man can win if he has the players. True,
this can become the deciding factor. Out in Chicago, Frank Chance was
rhapsodhed as the peerless leader. He had the men then. In New York
he didn't and he was a failure.
TINE list is long and conclusive. McGraw and Mack were rival mana
l. gers in the al-star game last week. They had at their disposal the
cream Of the crop the pick of their respective leagues. You or 1 could
have managed those teams into championships. They would nave maze
us look like master minds, plus.
incidentally, that game destroyed some of the romantic illusions that
have grown up around the managerial guild. Principally the one about
machine play, coordination and deAcacy OF balance-VHtueS which sup
posedly spring from the masterful planning and divine perspicacity Of
the stains of the sideHnes"
The only place these virtues can show is in defensive play. There is
a theory that to be effective 0 defense infelders and outfelders must
work together as a unit for a certain length of time, become accustomed
to each others style of play. famiharze themselves with all the twists
and turns that may develop in the course of a game.
This theory was completely blasted in the al-star game. Neither
team had more than the customary fifteen minutes fielding practice. A
few of the players we're from the same team. but for the most part they
were, in the manner of speaking, total strangers. But they all had one
thing in common. They knew their trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

quarters at the stables, runs around
~barefooted after work is done in the
mornings, eats three square meals
a day and does his dissipating with
vanilla ice cream at the corner
drug store. Boys desiring to be Jocks
should copy Georges habits, for he
is an exception, and, we might, add
a success.
All details have been attended to for
the opening of the COney Island meet
across the river July 81. John B. Camp
bell, who is known as one of the best rae
ing secretaries in the country, will act
in that capacity for the meeting and will
arrive here next Wednesday and start
writing the book for the first ten DAYS
of the meet. John c. Halpin will act as
general manager Of the track. and is now
on the grounds overseeing the work on
remodeling the barns and stands, which
have stood unused since 1925. The purses
will be 5000 with an $500 and one 81 900
purse on Wednesday and Saturdays. There
will be no stake races.
=
Jock paw checks for the week ending
Saturday night were dished out SUNDAY
with George South having the biggest
p2urden OF the lot to cart ag,aay. $3.50.
Allen had $3.50 and G. Miller had si7s.
The other BOYS all we're under the cen
fury mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Wallace and
Baker Drill

A strong supporting card is being
lined up by the Washington A. c.
for its tistic entertainment to be
staged at Sports arena, PennSyl-
vania and North streets, Thursday
night, In which Roy Wallace and
Rosy kid Baker, local rivals, are
to meet in the feature bout of ten
rounds.
Baker has been going through
long workouts each afternoon at
the Washington A. C. gym. His
handlers declare he is out to stop
Wallace, a feat that never has been
accomplished in any ring.
Wallace is finishing his training
at Chicago and will fight out of that
city in the future. Paul Monahan.
his new manager, declares Roy is in
fine shape.
A special siX-rounder between
light heavyweightS, two other SKIES
and a four-round opener will COM
plete Thursdays card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Mitchell and MCGUIRE we're the
only members of the four-man
Harding cup team 10 survive. The
fourth member, Les Muesing of
Pleasant run, dropped a 1 up de-
cision to King in the second round.
Complete results Sunday were:
FIRST ROUND
Dave Mitchell, South Grove. defeated Art
Lockwood Jr, Pleasant Run, 5 and 4.
Boswell, Coffin. 5 and 4.
Les Muesing. Pleasant Run. defeated
Nelson Marks. Coffin. l Up.
Clark Espie. Pleasant Run. defeated Err
val HlLlgoss. South Grove. 5 and 4.
Dick Kell. South Grove. defeated Ed
Crich. Coffin. l I'D. twenty-one holes.
Harold Stricklin, Pleasant Run, defeated
Bobby Dale. Riverside. 2 UP.
Dick McCreary. Pleasant Run. won from
George Denny. Coffin. by default.
Vaughn King. South Grove. defeated
George Petersen. South Grove. l up.
QUARTERFINALS
Mitchell defeated McCrearv. S and 4:
MCGUIRE defeated Stricklin. 4 and 3; King
defeated Muesing. l up. and Keil downed
Espie. 3 and ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Idle Yanks Cain Tie for Lead as
Senators Bow to Browns. Z to O

five hits, was victor in a mound duel
over Bob Weiland, who allowed the
Indians twelve hits.
New York Giants maintained
their Observation-Disclosures Ma
tional League lead over Chicago by
splitting a double-header with Gin
cinnati, while the Cubs divided a
twin bill with Boston.
Cincinnati and New York scored
only two runs during t~wenty-four
innings of play as the Reds BANKED
the Giants, l to 0, in the opener. but
were shut out by the Giants, l to 0.
in the nightcap.
In the first game, Hemsley's single
in the fifteenth drove in Grantham
with the winning tally for Cincin-
natl, enabling Red Lucas to break
a string of seven straight mound
defeats. Leroy Parmelee went the
route for the Giants. New York's
winning III in the nightcap came
in the fourth when Johnny Vergez's
single drove home Manager Bill
Terry. Carl Hubbell BANKED the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Slim Harriss was too tough for
the Hoosiers in the opener Sunday.
The best the Tribe could do was six
hits, which were scattered over four
innings.
Pete Daglia hurled the irst seven
innings for the Indians and was
trailing 3 to l when lifted in the
eighth for a pinch hitter.
The Hoosiers' made their only
threat in the eighth, when Layne
singled after one down, Callaghan
walked, Sigafoos singled to score
Layne, and Wingard walked, but
Cooney flied to Paschal for the
third out.
The Tribes first marker vas
scored by Angley, who homered over
the right field wall in the fifth in
ming. Jack Using took up the
Tribe hurting in the eighth and was
hammered hard. Two errors were
mixed with six hits to give the
Saints seven runs before the side
was retired.
J%effrieS, Saints second sacker, led
the winners attack in the first game
with a homer, two doubles and
single in four trips.
Doubles by Jetfrles, Radcliff and
Paschal in the first inning sent the
Saints off to a two-run lead in the
nightcap, but BurWell frightened
and although he allowed nine hits
during the game, three more than
the Tribe got off Munns, he kept
them scattered.
In the second frame, Wingard
tripled, Bedore walked, Riddle and
Burwell singled and Layne rolled out
to shove two markers across the
rubber and knot the count. The VIM
ming run was chalked up in the
third when Callaghan walked,
Sigafoos singled, Wingard forced
Sigafoos, Callaghan going to- third
and Marty scored on the double
steal with Wingard.
Johnny Cooney continued his
brilliant fychasing in center field
for the Indians, getting six putouts
in the second game, four of them of
the spectacular variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Reds with eight hits, two more than
Derrlnger and Smith allowed the
Giants.
Wally Berger's eighth = inning
homer gave Boston a 2-to-1 win
over Chicago in their first game.
Ed Brandt beSted Pat Malone in a
mound duel. But the Cubs took
the sleeper, 3 to 1, behind GUY
Bush's SEVENTH finging. Tom
Zachary yielded eleven hits to the
Cubs.
st. Louis and the Phillies also di-
Vlded two games, the Cardinals win
ming the first, 4 to 2, but dropping
the second, 8 to 2. In the opener,
the Cards collected twelve hits off
Elliott, Rhem and Liska. They took
a lead of two runs in the fourth and
held 1t AS Bill Hallahan held the
Pills to seven safeties. Virgil Davis
led the Phillies' attack in the finale
with four singles in five tries. The
Qaukers found Carleton and John
son for thirteen hits, while Roy
Hansen limited the Cards to six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Flanagan, Medica Shine in
National A. A. I. Swim Meet

Flanagan scored 16 points alone
for h%igh-point honors. He won
the mile and the 3O0-meter medley
and placed second in the 440-yard
free style and the 88O-yard free style.
Medica won two first places,
breaking the worlds record in win
ming the 880-yard free style in
10:15.4, five seconds faster than the
former mark held by Buster Crabbe.
He also won the 440-yard free style
and took second in the mile swim.
Leonard Spence broke his own
American and worlds record in the
440-yard breast stroke by winning
that event in 6:08.8 and Flanagan's
winning time of 21:12.2 in the mile
was a new American record.
Danny Zehr, 17-year-old Fl.
Wayne Gnd.) star, added the go
yard back stroke crown to his COL
lection with a 2:39 performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
MAX BAER AND WIFE
DROP DIVORCE CASE

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July ia
reconciliation has been effected be-
tween Max Baer and mis- estranged
wife, Dorothy Dunbar Baer, the
contender for the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship an
nounced here toay.
AS a result, Mrs. Baer's suit for
divorce, which was scheduled for
trial today, will be dismissed, the
fighter indicated. Baer made no
comment concerning his reported
engagement to June knight, actress.
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager,
said Jack Dempsey and Hannah
Williams, New York musical COM
edy star and former wife Of Roger
Wolfe Kahn, planned to be married
today in Nevada.
Reports received here. however,
indicated Dempsey and Miss Will
liams would arrive in Sacramento
today and file notice of intention
to wed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

beings who have inhabited the
earth.
In the mile of the ages at
secluded Princeton university, this
curly-headed chap with the ear-to-
ear grin was clicked in 4 minutes
7.6 seconds, almost unbelievable
figures that broke Jules Ladoume-
CUES world mark of 1902 by nearly
two seconds.
The most amazing feature of this
2~3-year-old oxford students run
was the apparent ease with which
he shattered the record. Instead Of
topping over the finish line ex-
hausted, he logged more than half
way around the track after finishing
seven yards ahead of deep-chested
Bill Bonthron of Princeton. who also
broke Ladoumegue's record with
4:08.7.