davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-31
New Faces in Congress
sIssoN NEW YORK, WELL KNOWN AS EDUCATOR.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
. 2 English and Holland Dutch

~ F . English and Holland. Dutch
stock Sots with with III lnea al. ancestors IN
diers and officers in the Amer
ican Revolution, Representative Fred j.
Sisson is the new member of Congress
from the thirty-third New York dis
trict.
Immediately upon graduation from
Hamilton College In 1904 he became
principal of the high school in Vernon,
N. Y, and held the position for five
years. The principal interest," of his
life, outside his practice OF law, has
been In public education. While in
college he was an intercollegiate debater
and in his senior year won the McKin-
ley prize debate.
He has practiced law in Utica for
the past % years and is an outstanding
trial lawyer.
AS an educator he has been a men,
Der of the Board of Education of
Whitesboro High School, his home
community. for eight years and presi-
dent for five years. He is the father
of five children
Representative Sisson's chief recre-
alton is hunting and his vacations have
generally been taken in October days
sfleld with his bird dogs. While he is
considered an excellent wing shot, he
has also taken leading part in con-
serving wild life He has devoted much
time to game and fish stocking and
to the interests of local. State and
national sportsmen's organizations. He
has long been a member of the Utica
Fish and Game Protective Association,
Evening star., 1933-03-31
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
ADDRESSES FRATERNITY
Frank H. Simonds Describes Field
of Service in International
journalism.

The field of International Journalism
offers great opportunities for a career
to men trained in foreign service, ac-
cording to Frank H. Simonds, former
war correspondent and writer on inter-
national affairs. Mr.. Simonds spoke
last night to more than so members of
Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon
professional foreign service fraternity
and their guests at a smoker
Mr.. Simonds stressed that there is
no short cut. into the international
journalistic field, but that the man
who seeks success there must have been
thoroughly trained in the domestic
newspaper field.
The speaker cited the transformation
which newspaper work underwent dur
ing and after the war, and declared
the expansion of American newspaper
activities in the foreign field which be-
gan then is still going on
The foreign correspondent has
freedom of action and opportunity for
creative work which is enjoyed by few
men in the domestic journalistic field,
chiefly. Washington correspondents, Mr..
Simonds stated.
DR.. w. F. Notz, dean of the Foreign
Service School of Georgetown Uni
versity, and national president of Delta
Phi Epsilon, also spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
liREE FISHERMEN HELD
IN DEATH OF MEXICAN
Customs Guards Body Found in
Bay After Boarding Boat in
Lower California.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Held on
request of the Mexican government in
connection with the death of a Mexican
customs guard, three San Pedro fisher
men waived preliminary hearing yes
terday before United States Commis-
sioner David B. Head and their cases
were left for inquiry by the Federal
grand jury.
The three are Capt. Jerry Acalin OF
the fishing boat Acalin, and two mem
bers of his crew, Mike Marin and An
ton Bjarich.
The customs guard, Pedro Gongales
Pineda, was placed aboard their boat
at Ensenada, Lower California, Mex
leo. after their arrest on charges OF
violating fishing laws several weeks ago
His body later was found floating in
Ensenada Bay
Evening star., 1933-03-31

"He is willing to sacrifice himself, 1t
seems. for the sake of Nation"
Views on Beer.
Of the impending return Of beer he
said: 1T was a childish idea to think
that peoples morals could be regulated
by prohibition laws. You know my
views in that regard"
During a discussion of banking and
business, Cardinal O'Connen said "the
people lost confidence. They were not
to blame for that, for they were be-
trayed. It has proven as a warning
to people not to rush into speculation"
Evening star., 1933-03-31
L. w. DE CAST Is ELECTED
"Y" SECRETARY CHAIRMAN
Becomes Head of Group / Asso-
Citations, Succeeding A. G.
Knebel of Cleveland.

Leonard W. De Cast, general l-secretary
Of the Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association, has been elected chair
man of the National Y M. C. A. Con-
ference of Secretaries of Group / Asso-
Citations, an organization Of general sec
retaries of Y. NJ c. AS In the larger
cities.
Mr.. De Cast succeeds A. G. Knebel of
the Cleveland Y. M c. A. In report
to the local association on the recent
annual conference of Y. M. c. A. sec
retaries at Pittsburgh, Mr. De Cast said
it was the consensus that there should
be no depression in Y. M. C. A. activi-
ties. On the contrary, it was held that
these times of lowered morale and dis
tress are challenging the association to
greater endeavor than ever.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
WOULD PROBE TREASURY
Representative McFadden Intro
duces Bill Seek ing Investigation.

Representative McFadden, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, who for some time has
been criticizing President Hoover and
Treasury policies. has introduced reso-
luton calling for investigation by 10
members of Congress of the Treasury's
collection, investment and disbursement
of public money in recent years.
McFadden'5 resolution would require
the appointment of five House and five
Senate members to the special commit
tee. 1t would authorize a maximum of
S250.000 for expenses.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
$500 men RESUME
FU[L-T|ME WORK
Business Generally Shows
Improvement, Monthly
Reports Indicate.
&
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Edward A.
DEEDS, chairman of the National Cash
Register Co., announced today that all
the company's manufacturing units at
Dayton, Ohio, would resume full-time
operation on Monday.
The announcement said the order
aiTects $500 employees who have been
working half time.
Deeds said the company would at
once go into the markets for substantial
quantities of raw materials, thus pro-
Uding employment in other industries. +"
1"Reports from our sales representa-
tives," he said, now reflect a distinct
increase in activity in many lines of
business
Dseds said that the tooling and engi-
nesring departments had been working
on a series of new models, among
which were registers designed particu-
larly for use in connection with the re-
failing of beer"
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Sales Gain i'm South.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 81 R.-An
upward swing in business over the
Southeast is reported in the monthly
review of the Atlanta Federal Reserve
Bank.
The bank said department store sales
gained 81 per cent from January to
February and contracts for residential
construction increased 16.5 per cent dur
ing the same period in the sixth district
Production of cotton cloth in Feb
rlary was So per cent greater than in
January and 14.5 per cent more than
in February a year ago. Consumption
OF cotton by mills showed gain of
.04 per cent over that of q year ago.
Pig iron production in Alabama gained
23.5 per cent from January to February
the Review said, and coal production in
Tennessee was up. The review said
bank debts and savings deposits de-
clined between January and February.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
B. E. F. LEADER QUITS
TWO VETERANS BODIES
w. w. Waters Sewers Connections
With Khaki Shirts and Amer
ican Nationalists.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OMAHA, March 31.-W. w. Waters,
leader of the Bonus Army" in Wash
ington last year, yesterday announced
he had severed connections with two
veterans organizations, the Khaki
Shirts and the American Nationalists.
Waters said he would live here and
is making plans for "a legitimate
private business" He lived at Port
land, Greg, before rising to prominence
as commander of the B. E. F.
THE patriotic thing to Co." he said,
'iS to support tie administration"
Evening star., 1933-03-31
King Opens New Building.

LONDON, March 81 E).-The King
and Queen yesterday took advantage of
Summerlike weather 10 drive in an
open carriage from Buckingham Palace
to Trafalgar Square, where his ajesty,
looking very fit. opened the new wing of
the National Portrait Gallery presented
by Lord Duveen of Millbank.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

and for several years served as a direc-
tor and president He is member of
the New York State Fish, Game and
Forest League and a director for sew
eral years. He is a member of the
Izaak Walton League Of America.
He has been a Mason for more than
quarter of a century.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

The new DorbIeWear
Suits feature the newest
Spring shades and de-
signs and patterns at
THE LOWEST PRICES
in FASHION SHOP
HISTORY.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Alumnae Card Party.

The Notre Dame de Narnur Alumnae
Association will hold a luncheon and
card party at the Lee House tomorrow.
Luncheon guests will be seated at 1:30
O'Clock. Mrs. Margaret Genau duFief
is chairman of the committee in charge
Evening star., 1933-03-31
VIII Make Beer Cars.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 81 (P.-
Hiding Of hundreds of glass-lined re-
gerator tank cars for transportation
beer was made known yesterday by
: General American Tank Car Cor
ction. which has closed contracts
/ eight brewing companies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ANZAC NETMEN
FACE BRITISH

AUTEUIL, France, June 49,
Australia's greatest Davis Cup
tennis team since the days OF
Brooks and Wilding had clinched
place in the semifinal round
of the European zone play to-
day. The AnzacS' next opponent
will be England, with the winner
to oppose the United States for
the right to play France for the
cup.
The Australians, picked by
William T. Tilden and other au-
torities as a dangerous threat
to France and the United States,
have two sterling singles play
ers in Capt. Jack Crawford and
the youthful Vivian McGrath.
Their doubles team is not so
formidable, however, as was DEM
onstrated yesterday when Craw-
ford and Adrian Quist had diff
Guilty in defeating Jiro Satoh and
Ryosuka Nunoi, of Japan, IS,
7-9, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
The two singles matches to be
played today have no bearing
on the series, as the doubles
match marked Australia's third
straight victory and insured ia
pans defeat.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ChiSeLers Continue
Tennis Tournament

The Chiselers will chisel away
in the Chiselers tennis doubles
tournament at the Monument
courts today. In the only singles
on tap, Bill Roberts, defending
champion. clashes with Staufer.
Summaries:
RESULTS-SINGLES
Third Round
Considine defeated Huls. e., SIS,
6-4; Moore defeated Swensen, S-S,
SO.
Quarter Finals
Moore defeated Erana. S. IS,
81.
Doubles
Herman and Tompkins defeated
steinhauser and Martin, S-S. IS.
Murray and Baker, "a, "a.
TODAY'S PAIRINGs
Singles
Third Round
Five o'clock: Robert VS.. Stauffer.
Doubles
Twelve o'clock: Herman and Tomp-
kins VS.. Nelson and Flynn; o'clock,
Avery and Avery VS.. Abram and
Burns: o'clock, Lee and partner VS..
Osborne and Ritzenberg; 5 o'clock.
Blanchard and partner VS.. johnson
and Evens.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

but Pinch Hitter Goslin, up for
Thomas, was called out on strikes
as was Myer, who followed a mo-
ment later. Hadley famed all
told and seven of these by the
called" route. Tommy Thomas
was Hadley's foe for the first five
innings while Bill McAfee finished
out the string.
The first game was in favor
of the Griffs from the very start.
Four runs were scored off George
Baeholder in the first two innings
while one in the sixth, four in
the eighth and five in the ninth
turned the contest into a route.
Dick Coffman. another former
Griff. had to rush to the mound
in the ninth to get the third man
retired.
Heine ManuSh kept up his ex-
cellent hitting work in both games,
running his consecutive game-hit
total to %. In the first contest
he gathered two bingles in four
trips to the pan while in the
nightcap he slapped out three hits
in five appearances at the plate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

The extent of Goslin's injury
is not thought serious at this
time, but there is the possibility
that he might be forced to idle
a long period if he plays too
hard, or finds it necessary to
start or stop quickly while field.
ing or throwing a batted ball
Goslin was kept out of yester,
days doubleheader against the
Browns because of the fear that
he might aggravate his injury
which is slight now. True, he
was inserted into action in the
sixth inning of the second game
as a pinch hitter, but this was
because Cronin just had to have
substitute batsman at that
moment and Goose looked to be
the logical one.
The Salem flash will probably
be kept on the sidelines again to.
day in the final contest with the
Browns unless Trainer Mike Mar
tins treatments have had their
successful effect by game time,
In case he does not play, or in
any case for that matter, the
Griffs to a man, hope that this
particular setback will be the
only one to hit the team for the
remainder of the trip.
CrOwder Wins
Manager Cronin and his men
split their doubleheader with the
Browns yesterday, Gen. Alvin
CroWder breezing through the
first encounter to score an easy
14-to-1 victory, while Bump Had.
ley's pitching proving too much
to overcome in the nightcap, the
Browns winning 3 to 2.
Fortunately the Griffs did not
lose any ground in the race by
the turn of affairs as the league
leading New York Yankees divided
a double header with the Chicago
White SoX. But plenty could
have been gained had Manager
Cronin's men been able to snatch
that second game from the
Browns.
However, Bump Hadley's pitch
ing was excellent, to say only a
few things about it. Especially
was the former Griff swell in
the pinches. In the third, for an
example, the Griffs filled the
bases with only one out, after
Buddy Myer had led off the
frame with a home run, but no
more run could be scored be-
cause Kuhel struck out and
Bluege fouled to Shea.
GOSlin Fans
In the sixth, With one out,
Bluege singled and Berg walked,
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
GETSRUTH
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 19.-Babe
Ruth was mot feeling any too
good" today, but it appeared un-
likely that he would remain out of
the final game of the series be-
tween the New York Yankees and
White Sox.
Ruth retired from the second
game of the double-header at
Comiskey Park after singing in
the first inning. He complained
of a stomach-ache and said the ex-
ceSsive heat had weakened him.
Ruth is just a trifle under
the weather." says Mark Roth,
the club secretary. 'T think he
will play this afternoon, but we
will not be sure until we get to
the park"
Record Chicago Crowd
The Chicago White Sox cli-
NAKED their bid for the popular
ity that used to be the Cubs when
their double bill with the Yankees
at Comiskey Park yesterday at
tracted 53,398 fans, the largest
baseball crowd in Chicago'S his
tory.
Charley Ruffing won his own
game for New York in the opener,
6 to 4, driving in the decidinA
run with a double in the ninth.
In the nightcap Don Brennan
blew up in the ninth. inning with
victory in sight. Swanson'S sim
gle tied the score and the SoX won
out in the tenth, S to 4, when
Appling doubled and scored on
wild heave by Pitcher Wiley
Moore.
Scores Fifth Shutout
Vic Sorrell and Lynwood Rowe
hurled Detroit to a double win
over the Athletics, 3 to 2 and IL
to Z. In the opener Jimmy Foxx
walloped his fifteenth homer,
tying Lou Gehrig for the lead in
the home-run derby. Six errors
ruined the AS in the nightcap.
Cleveland twice blanked Boston,
Z to 0 and to 0. Oral Hide
brand chalked up his tenth vic
tory and fifth shutout.
"Tarzan" Parmelee, who had
been knocked out Of the box in
his last six starts, kept the New
York Giants at the front of the
National League parade by blank
ing the Cubs 2 to 0. Lon Warneke
held the Giants to four hits but
lost out in the seventh when
Terry singled, Vergez doubled and
Warneke himself uncorked a wild
pitch,
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Sandlot Results

DORA. Is; Woltz 6.
BARRIERS. 13; Federals ).
Stantons, :; Blue Goals. 5.
Milers l. ST Josephs, o.
Crescents, A. Fort Hunt o.
Junior Order, Il: Glendale. s.
National Tribune. s: Times Herald. !.
Corbett M.dgets, c Eastern Midgets, 3.
Montrose, s. Versis, ,,
Washington Maid Midgets, 5; Savoy, ?.
Capital Traction, 13; Boyds, 10.
Rockville, 13; Gaithersburg, ..
Connery. Is; stewards S.
Benning. IA; Weyson, 4.
Virginia Bantams 4; St JerOme's, 0.
Kenilworth, I; Ramblers, 3.
George Washington Post, %; Lincoln
Costello Post .; spengler Post ?.
Burroughs. 10; Harks, I.
Reg A. c. 4; Dominican A. c.. 3.
Forestville. 6; Triple A, l.
lie Droit Tigers. II: Sandy Spring. II.
Hyattsville, s; Mt Rainier. l.
S9lIston A. c.. 100: Brenizers. SO.
wheaton A. c.. 9-5; Smiths Mutual
MARYLAND Aces, 1916; Muhan, S-4
Arrows is; F. o. E.. l.
Glencarlyn, Is; Grand, ,.
st Jerome. ,: Maryland \. C.. l.
Colmar Manor "a: W. NJ. A
%eItics, g: Marines, I.
6, w, Markets, is; Burke Station, 4,
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Johnny Goodman, open golf
champion, has nothing on Harry
G. Pitt. of the Manor Club. >.
Pitt, runner-up in the 1888
Middle Atlantic amateur golf
championship, also sells insur-
ance. many local followers of
the ponies are placing bets on
Jockey Jack WestrOpe rather
than naming the mounts. ).
and they still call WestrOpe an
apprentice. though he's won
112 races. Johnny KOchansky,
former featherweight boxer, has
been committed to a New Jer-
sey insane hospital following
his trial for double murder.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
FIND
SHENANDOAH
PARADISE
By HARRY COSTELLO
At this season of the year the

At this season of the year the
camper is in his glory.
He is either on a camping ex-
pedition or planning one.
Commercial men-those who
sell tents and campers supplies
will tell you that, next to fisher
men and huntsmen, campers are
more numerous than any other
class addicted to a sport, recrea-
tion or hobby. Some insist that
campers outnumber huntsmen and
fishermen. Certainly there are
hundreds of thousands of camp
ers in the United States.
Few of the nations campers
fully realize it as yet, but 1t is a
fact: Campers paradise of the
future lies in Shenandoah Ma
tlonal Park, in Virginia.
/. Not Ready Yet
At the moment, Shenandoah
National Park is not ready for
the horde of campers sure to rush
there with the Governments an
nouncement that the park is open
to the public. However, indica-
tions are that before the fall sea-
son campers will be permitted to
enter the park area.
Recreation, in it's broadest
sense, will be available to the
public in Shenandoah National
Park. In planning for the recrea-
tional use of the park, the de-
velopment will relate to the
inherent values of the area and
is calculated to promote the
beneficial use of the park by the
people.
Government officials certainly
have not forgotten the camper.
Camping centerS at intervals
throughout the park are planned.
At these centers will be con-
structed buildings to house groc-
cry stores and markets, smoke
shops, comfort stations, baths and
supply booths.
9O-MiIe Road
Every effort will be made to
provide accommodations for all
visitors to the park, suitable to
their respective tastes and pocket
books. Since hundreds of thou
sands cf campers are anticipated
as visitors to the park, special
efforts will be made to accom-.
mOdate them.
Suitable roads and trails are
now in the process of completion.
Through proper sanitation, the
health of the individual visiting
the park will be protected.
One road, running nearly the
length of the park, atop the ridge,
is about one-third completed now.
This road is about 80 miles in
length. 1t runs from Front Royal
to near Waynesboro on the South.
Grading of the middle section
has been completed, which means
that a bit more than 80 miles
has been completed.
Permits for use of the road are
not being granted at present by
the Government except to those
officially connected with the park
project or the conservation &C
tivitieS.
Government officials point out
that they hope to have the park
ready for campers by the fall sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
TweLUe Bouts Billed
For IntercitH Card

Twelve bouts will feature the
Richmond Washington m teur
boxing program at the Jewish
Community Center Wednesday
night, it was announced today
by Athletic Director Jim Nc
Namara. There will be six inter-
city and six local bouts.
Appearing for the local Center
will be Angie Tardugno, Leon
Shub, Gus Mirman, Mike Tar
dugno, Lou Gevinson and Joe
Green. Reservations for the bouts
can be made by calling Decatur
3O3O.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Berries FOLLOWs
Kdne'S FOOtStepS

Fred Berries, of Louisville, KY,
has taken the place of Bill
(Killer) Kane, as the only mid.
shipmen holding letters in three
major sports. Kane graduate this
month.
Berries won major letters in
football, basketball and baseball
during his first varsity year in
athletics. In basketball and base.
ball, stars" were added to the
letter, as he took part in winning
games in those sports against the
Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
DR.. Bdsseches Takes
First Golf AUQrd

DR.. Charles Basseches, 100-38,
81, accounted for first prize in
the golf sweepstakes at the
VJoodmont country Club. Joseph
Mazo was second with low net
IS. Stanley Glaser, 89-21, SO,
and Leopold v. Freudberg, So
18, 68, tied for third.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
2-MQn Team Finals
Reached at Manor

C. w. Schaefer and F. P. Smith
will face M. L. Keogh and Jack
Turner, jr, in the two-man team
golf championship at the Manor
Club. Schaefer and Smith de-
feated j. G. Remey and H. K.
Beck, 2 and l, in the semi-finals
yesterday. Keogh and Turner won
over Harry Grier and R. c. Glib
son by a similar margin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Hunk Anderson GiUes
VeiQr Freshman Post

LOS NGELES, June 10.
Laury Vejar, former Notre Dame
player, will coach at Notre Dame,
it was disclosed today by "Hunk"
Anderson, head mentor of the
Irish. Vejar has been named as
freshman coach at Notre Dame
for the coming football season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Shik0t, Jones Vie
In Double Feature

Dick Shikat goes to bat at Grit
fifth Stadium Thursday night
against Paul Jones in one end
of double windup. Pat O'Shocker
entangles Abe Coleman in the
other finish match.
Pat O'Shocker tosses it out with
Abe Coleman in the co-feature.
Three preliminaries, already an
nounced, round out the show.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
The second-half series begins
Sunday, July 2,

The Second-half series begins
Sunday, July 2.
EldbrOOke Can Win
Eldbrooke can win the first half
crown in the Georgetown Church
circuit if it defeats Mt. Vernon to-
morrow on the North Ellipse. The
game will start at Sis o'clock.
Calvary Baptist plays the West
Washington Baptists today at Sis
o'clock on the same diamond.
Thursday, Calvary tangles with
Eldbrooke and that concludes the
firSt-half schedule.
The District Independent League
wishes to announce that it will
operate but two divisions in the
future. They will be the unlimited
and the midget. Both has 10
teams. The insect loop was
eliminated.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
C0LMAR MANOR TRIUMPHS

The Colmar Manor nine proved
too strong for the w. M. & A.
Motor team, thereby winning, IA
to 8. Beach's hitting was the
main factor in the victory.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
DIFFENBAUGH SPINS 10

George Diffenbaugh, pro, COW
cred the Indian Spring course in
70, one below par. Playing with
Roger Peacock and Leroy SasScer,
he traversed the first nine in 80
blows, but required 38 for the the
incoming trip.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Fear of "Charley Horse"
Keeps Goslin on Bench
(Bu Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

by Times Staff Correspondent
ST LOUIS No. June 19The last time the Griffs hoped
here and there in the West they bese with injury after
injury the team being naturally handicapped result
Manager Cronn and his hoping that nothing Of the
will this trip although right Goose Gosn
suggng rightfielder on delines because of slight
in his