davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
REICH CELEBRATES
H|TLER'S BIRTHDAY
Chancellor, a. Today, Re-
ceives PIaudits Equal to
Those Ever Given Kaiser.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 20.-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's forty-fourth birthday was cele-
brated throughout Germany today with
a popular fervor never exceeded even
by similar celebrations in honor of the
former Kaiser and President Won Hin
denburg
Cities were literally draped with
flags, even to the BUSES and street cars.
Berlin police With NaZi storm troops
and Steel Helmet detachments, paraded
along the famous thoroughfare Inter
Den Linden Special services were held
in the Protestant Cathedral and q
matinee concert was held in the State
Opera House.
FavOrite Flower Sold.
Hitler portraits and busts were plenti-
full in shop windows. Thousands OF
ing Hitler's favorite flower, the edel-
weiss. for charity.
The Prussian ministry Of education
decreed in honor Of the birthday that
all disciplinary penalties or "hunkings"
incurred by students as consequence
of having devoted themselves to the
furtherance of nationalistic aims"
shall be revoked and they be given
preferential treatment"
Hitler spent the day in the seclusion
of his country home near Berchtesgaden,
Bavaria, where numerous messages.
presents of flowers. eatables, drinkables.
Easter eggs. dainties and even Jumps OF
sugar for his dogs accumulated.
Among the well wiShers were Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg members Of the
cabinet the German Officers League,
which sent warm professions of alliance,
and Comdr Howard Beale Of the Sal
walton Army.
Named Honorary Citizens.
In Munich the day was ushered in
with a snow furry, but thousands at
tended the public concerts. Ottweiler,
in the Saar region, named the President
and chancellor honorary citizens, after
which an affray occurred between Nazis
and Communists. The latter had staged
a counter demonstration, which police
dispersed.
Mass meetings. parades and church
services we're held in many other cities
and towns.
At the cathedral service in Berlin IL
Nal standard bearers marched to the
altar with banners while the choir sang
Thus Far God Has Guided U.s."
Pastor Richter preached from the
text, The Lord, thy God, is with thee
in all thou shalt do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Anti-Cuss Club Uses Flail.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, April 20
(R.-The latest cooperative movement
in this section is the Mountain Home
Club, consisting Of so
members.
The club Furnishes its members for
their sentences with swear
words in public places. The punish
ment is SO many ticks with an extra
long razor strap, depending upon the
degree and color OF the cusS words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
SENATE APPROVES
s100,000,000 TO AID
FARM PRICE LIFTING
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
it must agree to amendments inserted
by the Senate.
Robinson Removes Peanuts.
Peanuts had been put into the bill
Tuesday by Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia, without record vote, but were
removed yesterday through an unusual
Robinson Of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader. after the Glass amendment had
been reconsidered.
Robinson moved to table Glass
amendment. An effort to limit debate
had been blocked by objection from
Senator Long, Democrat, of Louisiana,
who wanted peanuts to stay in so that
sugar cane and sugar beets, in which he
we interested, could remain.
~ victory Of administration forces
came after the sharp setback on the
sugar amendment. which Robinson op-
posed and which he appealed to mem
bers to vote down. He pleaded that
loading the bill up with other commo-
d1ties would make administration i'm
possible.
If friends Of this bill are going To
permit an indefinite number of COM
moditieS to be included, the bill will be
impossible Of administration, Robin
son said
Norris Joins Robinson.
Senator Norris, Republican of Ne
oraska. leader Of the independent Re-
publicans and an advocate of limiting
the bill to wheat and cotton, Joined
Robinson in the plea, observing:
1t Is going to be difficult to admin.
lister anyway. It is doubtful that even
under the very best Of conditions it can
be made to work"
Thirty Democrats, II Republicans and
Shipstead, the Farmer-Laborite from
Minnesota, joined then in tabling the
Glass peanut amendment, while Is Re-
publicans. mainly party stalwarts, and
II Democrats voted against killing the
proposal.
Senator Hatfield. Republican of West
Virginia. took occasion in between roll
calls over the commodity list battle to
attack the bill and to sponsor An
amendment to prohibit imports OF any
products whose cost of production was
less than the production cost of similar
domestic articles. His amendment was
turned down so tc %, with Senator's
Long and Bailey Of North Carolina the
only Democrats for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
APPOINTED FOR CRUISES

Capt. Vaughn K. Conan, U. s. Navy,
now on duty at the Naval Observatory
here, will command the training ship
wyoming when 1t makes its two Sum-
mer practice cruises, with midshipmen
from the Naval Academy, to Funchal.
on the Island Of Madeira.
In announcing this, the Navy De-
partment said that about ITO midship-
men, members Of the first and third
classes, would make the cruises. Halt
of this number will be aboard the
Wyoming for each cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
S. A. R. VOTES OPPOSITION
TO ARMY AND NAVY CUT
Washington Society Unanimous In
Stand for Full Officer and
Enlisted Personnel

Opposition to any reduction in the
officers or enlisted personnel of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps was ex-
pressed in resolutions adopted unani-
mously by the Washington Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolution
at its Lexington Concord meeting yes
terday and. brought to the White House
today by Maj Gen. Amos A. Fries,
u S. A.. retired, president of the So
ciety. The resolutions also opposed any
reductions in the organization Reserve
Corps, the r. o. T. c. in schools and
colleges and the c. M. T. c. The oppo-
sition to proposed cuts In the armed
services IS based upon the belief that
it would seriously endanger the national
defense, already at a dangerous low
minimum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
DR.. E. L. POWELL DIES

LOUISVILLE KY. April 20 CR.-Dr.
Edward Lindsay Powell, 70, pastor
emeritus Of the First Christian Church,
died yesterday after a long illness.
DR.. Powell, q native OF virginia, was
pastor Al years before retiring In 1927
and was the author of three books
"Savonarola," 1.-The Victory of Faith"
and The Prophets Vision and the
Presidents Dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
APPOINTED NAVAL AIDE

Lieut.. Comdr. Aaron S. Merrill. on
duty In the Office of Naval Intelli-
gence. Navy Department. will be the
new aide to Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Henry L. Roosevelt He will take
over his new duties about the middle
of next month.
+, Comdr. Mahlon S. Tisdale. who
served as aide to Ernest Lee Jahncke
when he was Assistant Secretary and
since has continued with Mr.. Roose-
welt, today was directed to 60 to the
: Naval Academy for duty about the
middle Of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
ROAD PLAN EXPLAINED
st. L. & s. F. Reorganization to
Come Within Bankruptcy Act.

NEW YORK. April 20 @.-Robert
T. Swaine, counsel to the REIMBURSEMENT
board of managers Of the st. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad, said yesterday
that revisions in the roads reorganiza-
ton plan now before the chairmen OF
the three bondholding committees are
only technical and are designed to bring
the plan within the provisions OF the
bankruptcy act.
Approval of the changes by the roads
security holders Is not necessary, 6waine
said, as the plan Is essentially un.
changed from that originally brought
out BY the readjustment managers, and
which has already received the indorse-
ment Of more than IS 2-3 per cent OF all
classes Of bonds affected ~ 4 plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Bank President to Speak.

w. H. C. Brown, president Of the In
dustrial Bank, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting to be held under
auspices of the Travellers Business Club
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Garnet Pat
terson Junior High School. Tenth and
U streets. The Friendship Male Chorus
will take part in a musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
i. s: MISSIONARY
Staying DOUBTED
No Evidence Found to Back
Report of Death in Japa-
neSe Air Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

PEIPING, April 20.-Chinese military
reports that an American missionary
had been killed by japanese bombs at
Miyunhsien found no confirmation to-
day at the United States legation or In
missionary circles. Both groups said
there were no American missionaries at
Miyunhsien, which Is IS miles northeast
of Peiping.
The United States legation has been
informed that Japanese bombs st Mi
yunhsien damaged an American Meth
odist Episcopal outstation hich Is in
charge Of . Chinese pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CONTACT ABDUCTORS.

japanese Unable to Learn Whereabouts
of DR.. Nielsen, However.
DAIREN, Manchuria, April 20 P).-
japanese patrols from Hsihyen reported
today that they had been in direct COM
munication with the abductors Of the
American medical missionary, DR.. Niels
Nielsen. who was kidnapped south Of
Mukden last week
They added. however that they had
been unable to discover DR.. Nielsen's
whereabouts.
Omitted States legation officials at
Peiping were informed that Dr. Nielsen
was being held for a ransom Of 500 900
Mexican dollars, about 100000 at pres
ent rates of exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CHILD SWALLOWS KEY

Girl, 8, Had Been Warned by
Mother Not to Lose It.
DENVER. April 20 E).-Three-year-
old Susie Quintanas obedience is some
thing to be marveled at in one so young.
Her mother gave her the key to the
family residence with the warning
don't lASe this key"
Susie didn't. She swallowed it.
Hospital physicians, with the aid OF
the X-ray. located the key in Susie's
stomach. She'll stay there until it's re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CONVICTED OF H0LD-UP
Two in Chicago Face One Year ia
Life Sentences.

CHICAGO, April 20 R.-Peter
Stathas, ~, and George Katras. ~,
today had been convicted of holding up
the Edgewater Trust & Savings Bank
August IL and taking $1,000.
They face sentences Of one year 70
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
REOPENING OF BANKS
TO BE CONSIDERED
AT FARLEY TONIGHT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
U. S. MAY RETIRE
ALL WORKERS IN
SERVICE 80 YEARS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SUFFER- TOPSL|ST
OF TOURNEY STARS
Many Of Country's Leading
Players to Compete in
Miami Net Event.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1AMI. Fla, January 2l.-An i'm
M pressive brigade Of top-fiight
IVY tennis players, led by Cliff
Sutter Of New Orleans, gath
cred here today for Mondays opening
of the 1888 tennis campaign in the
Miami Biltmore all-South champion
ships
Play to continue through the week,
will be for the Henry L. Doherty
Trophy.
Sutter will face stern opposition from
a host of Davis Cup team aSpirants, led
by George Lott Of Chicago. Lott re-
turns to the courts this year after with
drawing last year in favor of business.
Berkeley Bell Of Texas, member Of
the 1880 Davis Cup team, will present
a determined challenge in the weeks
play, as will Gregory Mangin OF New
ark. N. j., national indoor champion.
DR.. Gene McAu,iffe Of New York.
metropolitan indoor champion and
Bells tournament nemesis through 1882,
is in the field, along with Bryan Grant,
jr, of Atlanta, second to Sutter in the
intercollegiate realm.
Jay Cohn, third ranking junior player
of the country. Is coming here from the
Pacific Coast by way of Chicago courts
to play.
DR.. Philip B. Hawk. president of the
West Side Tennis Club Of Forest Hills,
N. Y, is an entrant and also is honor
ary referee
Evening star., 1933-01-22
White S0X TO FACE
TEST IN SPRING TRIP
Will Play 20 Games in Training
Jaunt, Half of Them With
Major Teams.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January Chicago's
~ White Sox met only minor league
competition during their Spring
training travels of 1882, but never again
Deciding that the best base ball
sparring partners are major leaguers,
the White Sox today announced that
would engage the Chicago Cubs, New
York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates In
10 Spring games along the Pacific
Coast, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma and
in Chicago. Ten more games will be
played against Pacific Coast League op-
position.
Four games will be played with the
Cubs, the first pair at Los Angeles
March Is and 16, and the others at
Chicago April 8 and 9. just before the
opening of the championship season.
The Pirates will be engaged in a barn.
storming tour and the giants in a pair
at Los Angeles The White Sox squad
will leave for its training camp at
Pasadena. Calf, February %.
The schedule:
Marsh Marsh 12-I9s angeles at San BeEnadino
Msrch is. ls-NeW York Giants at Los
MsEsR EsR e a. ssRfs san 5sss Sss.
March 25.San Francisco. there.
March 26-Oakland. there (a.m): San
March 2s. 2e-oakland. there.
April l, 2-Los Angeles at San Berna-
dino
ABTI ABT at Tsse9n ArIs
April 5-Pittsburgh at Amarillo, Tex.
April 6-Pittsburgh at Tulsa. Okla
April S-Cubs at Comiskey Park, Chicago.
April 9-Cubs at WrieIey Field. Chicago.
Owner Lou Comiskey said another
game might be scheduled April Z, pre-
sumably with the Pirates, on the North
ern swing.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ST. G0DDARD'S DOGS
WIN AT WONOLANCET
His Olympic Team Leads Field Of
IA Others in 12-Mile Race
Over Fine Course.

BY the Associated Press
WONOLANCET. N. H., January al
w Emile st. Goddard of The Pas,
Manitoba. the outstanding sled
dog racer in North America. today
drove his olympic team to an l1-min-
ute 2-second victory over a field OF
IA other teams in the New England
Sled-Dog Clubs opening race of the
season, a 12-mile affair.
st. Goddard encountered ideal con-
dt1ons as he raced over the course,
covered by six inches of snow, In /
hour II minutes IL seconds.
Fred Barnes of Wonolancet driving
for Moseley Taylor of Boston, came
second in 1:23:13; the Philadelphia
team owned By j. M. McIlhenny and
driven by Henry Murphy, finished third
in 1:29:41; Henry Richardson, Tilton,
N. H, was fourth in 1:3o:55. and the
Chinook Kennel entry, driven by Ro-
land Boles of Wonolancet, placed fifth
in 1:31:58.
Mrs. j. Milton Seeley of Wonolancet,
who has been racing sled dogs with
splendid success since the sport became
popular hereabouts, was the only wom-
an to start. She finished ninth in
l:44:30.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
MAJOR H0LD0UTS
SCARCE THUS FAR
Ball Club Magnates Having
Little Trouble Bringing
Players Into Line.
BY ALAN GOULD,

hoSoCie0Su &Ie1b 6pOrtS
n YEW YORK, January 21.-It re-
nj mains to be seen whether the
! alacr1ty Of the athletes to reach
for their fountain pens 50 far
Is merely bit of stage business, calcu-
lated to put fear into the more recall
citrant players, but 1t is fact the
magnates, within the first week, have
carried most OF their objectives In the
annual major league salary campaign.
Not even the holdout tactics Of 50
formidable a pair as Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig. or the apparent rift be-
tween George EarnShaw and the Ath-
letics, have obscured the rapidity with
which club owners have collected signed
contracts.
Conspicuously in the fold so far are
Babe Herman, Heinie Meme, Goose
Goslin. Charley Gehringer. Joe Vosmik,
Lefty O'Doul, Glenn Wright, Bill Terry
and the Waner brothers, among them
number of last years loudest salary
kickers.
The world champion Yankees, in good
times or bad, can depend upon the
ballyhoo for q debate with Ruth. al
though 1t Is unusual for Gehrig to have
any salary differences with his en-
ployers.
Neither case is serious The Babe
has already pointed the way to q COM
promise by expressing willingness to take
as much as IS per cent or $11 900 cut
and probably will sign for q mere
S62,500. Gehrig failed to reach an
agreement over the size Of his "cut" al
conference today with Secretary Ed
Barrow. but he, too, can be depended
upon to come to terms shortly.
DENNANT challengers, such as the
L Washington Nationals and Pitts
burgh Pirates appear to have
avoided or minimized salary disputes by
the simple expedients Of not trimming
too heavily or granting raises to a
favored few. The Waners and Larry
French. in addition to promising young
sters, benefited from the Pirate policy
of liberality, predicated upon high hopes
of drive to the top of the National
League.
The New York Giants today contrib
uted further to their picture of happy
family by signing Carl Hubbell. south
paw star. Hubbell won Is games with
a sixth-place club and was second only
to Lon Warneke of the Cubs in pitch
ing effectiveness last year, with an
earned run average Of $50 Despite
some rumblings in the distance from
Freddie Ftzsimmons, the rotund right
handler who had only fair 1882 season,
the Giants have yet to list an oficial
holdout
On the recommendation of his cap
able brother, Merritt Hubbell, also
left-handed pitcher. will be given
tryout by the Giants at Los Angeles.
The younger Hubben is a free agent,
but he has pitched in the Western As
sociation and Texas League. He will
accompany Brother Carl to camp from
the family home. Meeker, Okla. but
will not be signed to a contract until
Manager Terry has inspected his talent.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
8-lnch Golf Cup Gains Favor
More Than Half Those Who Trv It m Kansas
City Course Are Pleased.

was Fred Bowling. q par golfer, who
turned IN a 80. Wotherspoon's wife,
who usually goes around in about
49. had IS.
Fred McCool, the pro, hasn't
played the entire nine holes yet, but
ne said after putting practice with
the enlarged receptacles that g.
foot putt was almost a cinch."
I didn't have a bit of trouble
sinking them from 6 feet away" he
said. You always have chance
to get down a Is or 20 footer and
few players have been sinking their
approach shots" "
McCool estimated that ball that
would hop over the Az Inch stand
ard cup and roll 4 feet beyond
would sink IN the 8-inch hole. If
it Is struck hard enough to 60 more
than & feet over, 1t likely would
refuse to sink in the 8-inch cup, he
said.
Manager Wotherspoon, . young
Scot who is an exceptionally accurate
putter. believes golfers first trying
the new holes will have to putt more
dccisively, hitting them up harder.
in order to give them q chance to
go in.
The club expects to leave the large
cups for several weeks in. order to
permit . thorough trial. The holes
were sunk with Q posthole digger,
which happened to be Just 3 inches
IN diaMetex.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
No One in Sight to Replace
Jones, Declares Dawson, Who
Rates High Among Amateurs

cups in the Pasadena open, the Los
Angeles open and the Aqua Caliente
open against the best Simon Pures
the Far West could muster and q few
from the East and Great Britain.
He swapped strokes with a great
held Of stars pros wit no discredit to
his game. He was fifth at Aqua Caliente,
tenth at Pasadena and twelfth at Los
Angeles, SO he would have been in the
money" in all three.
RUT Johnny thinks there Is no
- chance for him to win over the
professionals and he wouldn't take
the money If had the chance, but !
won't have the chance"
Johnny has always been an indiffer-
ent putter. In the Winter tournaments
he has putted sensationally. For this
transformation he gives credit to Hor-
ton Smith. The tall Missourian pre-
scribed complete change in Johnny's
putting when they were playing to-
gether before the season opened in
earnest.
Through strange quirk of eligibility
rules, Johnny Is qualified in every re-
spect to play in the British, French,
German, Swiss or any other amateur
championship except that Of his native
He thinks John DeForrest, present
British amateur champion who also
played in the Far West tournaments,
is fine golfer.
John does not play 80 well In the
United States but he can take on the
best of them at home" he said. HE
plays like the American pros, with the
club face shut. His British friends roll
the club Over here we get much bet
ter results with the shut face"
II Johnny continues to putt he will
have room full Of cups by the time
he returns to his Chicago home with
stops en- route at Phoenix, Houston,
New Orleans, Augusta, Ca; Pinehurst
and pooGihlv MEXICO ottR
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WILSON, Strip HOWL
ABOUT DODGERS CUTS
Reduction to $4,000 Makes Hack
Squawk-Jersey Joe Would
Retain 1882 Pay.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 21.-Two
~ prominent members Of the Brook
lyn Dodger cast. Lewis Hack
Wilson and Jersey Joe Strip. joined the
list Of major league bas ball holdouts
today.
Wilson, at Martinsburg, w. Va,
emitted loud squawk when he took a
look at the contract the Dodgers offered
him for 1888 The rotund outfielder,
who drew $33, for his services in
1881. was paid s16.500 fer 1882. It was
understood the Dodgers offered him
5000 for next season
Strip was not cut so severely, but
the third baseman said he would not
accept a slash of $4,000. Strip, now
at Orlando. Fla, said that on the basis
Of his work in 1882 he thought he was
entitled to at least as much money as
he drew last season, said to be $4,000.
The Dodgers now have three hold
outs on their hands, the other being Al
Lopez, Cuban catcher. Others, notably
Dazzy Vance, are expected to join the
parade.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

menace to public health from the stand
point of contracting sewageborne dis
eases if bathing in the river Is per-
mitted.
The report states that the oxygen
content Of the water for considerable
distance below the sewer outlets during
the Summer period is below that re-
quired for supporting fish life, and in
a considerably larger area it is rapidly
approaching similar conditions.
The report further states that to pre-
vent the development of nuisances and
to make the river suitable for bathing
and other recreational purposes and
capable Of supporting fish life during
the Summer, the District of Columbia
take steps toward providing treatment
of its sewage to relieve the constantly
increasing sewage Load reaching the
river
From one Of the leading sanitary en-
gineers OF Washington, Rod and Stream
learned that Baltimore installed a plant
for the treatment of its sewage at a cost
Of approximately s2,700,0O0. This plant
is said to be very modern and satisfac-
tory. Washington should have a similar
plant and will have If its citizens are
suff1ciently aroused over the pollution Of
10 AcG dll k6L QdCk
If this movement
A VERY successful duck shooting sea-
a son ended in this section of the
country on January Is on Chesa-
peake Bay and the Patuxent and the
Potomac Rivers. The hunters had q
merry time shooting their daily bag
limit. From reports received there were
many more ducks this season than last.
These birds have not begun their move
ment back to the North at the present
time and it is little too early to pre-
dict just what the regulations will be
for the shooting period next Fall.
With 43 State Legislatures meeting
this year, many Of them already in ses-
sion, officials of the American Game
Association urge sportsmen and nature
lovers to watch out for the usual freak
bills presented to abolish game and fish
conservation activities. This condition
is more than likely to arise this year
because OF the widespread aims at econ
omy throughout the country.
Frequently, officials of the association
point out, what appears to be an econ
omy turns out to be great extrava-
gance in the wasting of invaluable, and
often irreplacable natural resources,
particularly wild life with its many
values for recreation, health and as the
basis of q billion dollar business turn
over q year.