davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
CAN T LOSE.
ANY MORE
PLAYERS

By GARRETT WATERS
(Times Staff CorrespondenD

BOSTON, April 27.-Having lost
both Buddy Myer and Earl White
hill indefinitely by the suspension
route because of their part in the
Chapman affair" at Griffith
Stadium on Tuesday, Manager
Joe Cronin put out the warning
sign to his men today.
The gist of the thing was to
discourage any further demonStra-
ton by his team when New York
is reached tomorrow where a two
game series is on schedule with
the Yankees, ending Saturday.
"T'm not going soft" said the
pilot this morning, "but I
simply can't afford to lose any
more of my regular players at
this stage of the race"
Will Behave Selves
Cronin put this warning in the
minds of his entire roster today
because of a certain feeling that
possibly Tuesdays outburSt might
break out again. The Griffs,
therefore, promise to be well be-
haved while at New York, al
though ready to defend them
selves if anything of the riotous
sort does exc out again.
Yesterdays cancellation With
the Boston Red SoX here due to
rain gave the Griffs a chance to
buzz-saw for all they were worth
on the incident between Myer
and Chapman at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday which later turned into
riot when Chapman and Earl
Whitehill became mixed in the
confusion.
Manager Cronin, for one, would
have little to say on the subject,
but did back up Buddy Myer in
every way when asked whether
Buddy or Chapman was in the
wrong.
CrOnin BlameS Chapman
"Chapman has been sliding
into Buddy with spikes high
since the start of the season."
he said. "And Buddy simply
got tired of it. Chapman spiked
him earlier in the series, and
Tuesday when Buddy was max
ing that double play, he pur-
pOseIy tried to get away from
the bag in order to avoid being
spiked again. But Chapman
came with his feet in the air
just the same"
Although it is not known just
what length suspension or fine
will come to Myer and Whitehill
when President Will Harridge
makes his final decision after a
complete investigation on the
case, Cronin said today that the
loss of either or both of the
players would be a blow to the
Griffs at this time.
"Myer has been playing
wonderful ball all spring." he
said, "whiIe Whitehill has been
helping us greatly out there
on the mound. Thus, my
reasons for no more demOnStra-
tiOns in the future because
every player is needed at this
important hour of the season."
Kerr Subs for Myer
While Myer is on the side lines,
Johnny Kerr will be the Griffs
second baseman, Cronin said. He
will, in all probability, bat in
the same position in the batting
order as Myer-lead-off-unless
Cronin makes a last minute
change against the Red Sox to-
day. Alphonse Thomas will no
doubt take Whitehill's place in
the teams pitching rotation
system-providing Whitehill is
dealt as long a sentence as
Myer, which appears likely at
this writing, despite exclamations
of wonderment and surprise by
Washington players that White
hill woc c11cnon1oI az a.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Notables Assist in League
Inaugural Today
By SID KATZNELL

James Farley Postmaster General will heave the first
ball. Walter Johnson Clark Griffith John F. Costello and
other important local figures will be in attendance
That's just part of the proceedings that will take place when
the Gichner Iron Works bats with the potent Fairfax
Farms today at 445 o'clock the South Epse inaugural
ing the Industrial Weekday Baseball League
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
WILLIE HOPPE LEADS

CHICAGO, April 81. Willie
Hoppe of New York today was
leading Jake Schaefer, jr., in total
points 750 to 642 in their 1900
point world championship cushion
carom rAatch.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
JOE CR0NIN warns AGAINST 0UTBURSTS IN new
SPORTS.
-Bv KIRK MILLER
After Quarter Century, Street Corner Kids
Baseball In His Blood Catch Masters SLants
Biz BarUay Delights Those Isaac WaLtOns

We don't know how it'll strike you, but we II try out
you this bright Thursday morning
It was this way.
Driving up town not many mornings ago from the drec
on of Georgetown decided take street below Penn
sylvana Avenue to avoid the morning traffic at its peak
At off gasoline station thought noticed
familiar figure throwing baseball There something
unmstakabe about the wndup which couldn't dismiss
from eye the risk of possible collision Slowing
down and finally stopping satisfy reporters curiosity
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
League Presidents Move
To Curb PLAYER Rows
Especial Dispatch to The Washington Times)

Especial DlspdtcE to The WdsNWgt0D 7Wes7
BOSTON, April 27.-Presidents Will Harridge of the
American League and John Hyder of the National League
by urging the players in their respective circuits to show
pep fight during this years pennant surely
started something when they sent forward these instructions
this spring while the clubs in training camp
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 2: st. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 6; Chicago. U2 innings).
WASHINGTON-BO Boston (rain).
New YOrk-PhiIadelphia (cOId).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland,
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Will Serve Baked Chicken.

CHELTENHAM. Nd, February
(SpeciaD "A baked chicken supper +
the benefit of the Cheltenharra M.
Church win be held In the HOUSE
Reformation. Wednesday night startir
at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
TARIFF BODY ENDS
SUGAR DUTYDEBATE
Prospects Fade for Report
to Hoover Before He Leaves
Office March 4.
BY the Associated Press,

oy tilc ASSOCldteQ RreSS.
Presentation of oral arguments to-
day ended the hearings Of the Tariff
Commission in its investigation of du-
ties on sugar, but prospects that the
commission will complete it's study in
time Tor a report to President Hoover
before the close of his administration
faded.
The commission granted groups ap-
pear1ng at the hearings Is days in
which to file written briefs, thus put
ting over completion of its report until
after Franklin D. Roosevelt assumes
Office.
May Be Among First Questions
The result may be that the con-
troversial sugar duties will become one
OF the first major tariff questions to
come before the new President for ac-
ton under the flexible provision of the
tariff act.
Arguments today centered principally
about the application of American sugar
reflneries for an increase in the diff
ferentlal between raw and refined
sugars from Cuba.
Representatives of American refineries
told the commission that unless they
are provided with increased protection
against refined sugar imports from
Cuba, their industry and its invest
ment of $3.50, 1000, 900 faces collapse with
in less than 10 years.
Causes Wide Unemployment"
William l.. Cummings of New York
appearing for refneries along the At
lantic Seaboard and in Gulf States,
said widespread unemployment has been
brought about since 1880 through the
rapid increase of Cuban importations.
Present Cuban sugar mills, together
with those which are scheduled for con-
struction, he said, in event the duty on
refined sugar is not increased, will be
capable of providing all Cuban sugar
used in the United States in the refined
FORM
Wayne johnson of New York, repre-
senting the National Sugar Refineries
Co. of New Jersey, asked that the duty
on refined sugar exceed the duty on
raw sugar by at least u cent pound
At the present time the general duty
on raw sugar Is 25 cents per pound
and on the refined product 265 cents
per pound, with Cuban imports of both
entering at 20 per cent less than the
general duty.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

shipped for war purposes and news
papers declared France was arming
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
COL. HARRISON DIES
IN 2STORY LEAP
Reed Patient Await
ing Dental Treatment
Commits Suicide.

Lieut.. Col. George r. Harrison, U. S.
A., patient in the psychopathic ward
at Walter Reed Hospital, leaped to his
death today from third-story window.
Col Harrison, who was 81, had been
taken to the dental clinic for treatment.
Left in a waiting room, he suddenly
leaped to his feet, ran to small win
dow, and jumped out Attendants, see
ing him headed for the window, at
tempted to restrain him.
Col. Harrison died short time later
of crushed chest, according to Acting
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald, who
issued a certificate of suicide. The Off
Ger has been patient since February
9, having been sent to the hospital from
Fort Mckinley.
His wife,. who has been staying in
Washington since Col. Harrison was
sent here, was notified and went to the
hospital Immediately. The case was
investigated by Detective Sergts. Jerry
F1aherty and william Livermore.'
Col Harrison's home was in Colum-
bia City, Ind He had been at Fort Will
hams, Me, since 1881, going there after
a tour of duty with the 160th Infantry
Brigade, with headquarters at Balti-
more. He made his home, while sta
toned in Baltimore. at Catonsville, Md.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lillian Miller Harrison, and three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
HILDEBRAND FUNERAL
RITES ARE TOMORROW
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 20.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs Ella May Hide
brand, 68, wife of John c. Hildebrand,
who died Saturday night at Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, will be
held in the Methodist Church at Pooles-
vile at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, burial to be in Mount OIvet Gene
terry, Frederick, Md.
Mrs Hildebrand was daughter of
the late James F. Beall of Frederick
County, and was well known in the
Comus neighborhood, this county She
is survived by her husband, two sons,
and a daughter. She was a sister of
Mrs George M. Wolfe of Linden; r.
Edgar Beall of Comus and Jasper M.
Beall of Washington, and also leaves
two other sisters and three other
brothers.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
THREAT TO PEACE
SEEN BY FASC|STS
MussoIini's Organ Charges
France Is Arming BaIk-
ans Against Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, February 2o.-The assertion
that the peace of Europe is being
threatened was made today by Premier
Mussolinis newspaper, II Popolo
d'Italia, in summing up Fascist news
paper charges that France is arming
her Balkan allies against Italy.
The Balkan bloc must be considered
a 'provocation," II Popolo said, adding
that new war clouds were collecting
over the continent.
La Stampa of Turin, printed a list
of ornaments it said were furnished to
Yugoslavia and Rumania in the last
few years by France, and asserted the
French controlled armament factories in
CZechoslovakia.
The italian press recently attacked
France on the grounds an alleged "ulti-
matum" sent by France and Great
Britain to Austria in connection with
the reported shipment of arms from
Italy to Hungary, via Austria, was
"camoufage" to draw attention from
anti-Italian military preparations.
It was denied that the arms were
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Oppose Jury Duty for Women.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
20 Especially The Mellwood Club has
voted opposition to jury service for
women.
The club will meet March with
Mrs. r. Ernest Smith. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Gwynn, chairman of education.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
TWO CRAzED M0R0S
SLAY EIGHT PERSONS
Outbreak Attributed to Attempt
sTs.s~ to Collect Taxes on
Tawi Tawi Isle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Febru
airy 20.-Two crazed Moros killed eight
persons in a rampage on the island of
Tawi Tawi in the Southern Philippines
before they themselves were shot down,
advices received here today said. Police
attributed the outbreak to an attempt
to collect taxes.
The madmen killed a government
clerk and policeman in the town of
Batubatu Saturday night. After the
double murder they fed to the hills,
returning to town Sunday and butch
ering three women, child and two
other persons.
Terrorized townspeopIe locked them
selves in their houses and sought other
refuge until the killers were shot down
by local police.
Constabulary officers expressed no
fear of general disorder among the
restless Moros, holding that the out
break was purely local. They said it
was precipitated by an attempt to COL
1ect taxes from the two tribesmen. Of
ficers reported all was quiet on the
island of Jolo, which lies to the north
of Tawi Tawi and is frequently the
scene of Moro outbreaks.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

The United States has developed con-
siderably from the capital borrowed
from Europe.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BILL SIGNED ENDING
WYOMING'S DRY ACT
State Also Ready to Consider
Amendments to Federal
Constitution.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., February 20 R.-
Gov. Leslie A. Miller, late Saturday,
signed a bill repeating the Wyoming
prohibition enforcement act and a bill
which substitutes therefor a provision
permitting the sale of liquor containing
not more than per cent of alcohol.
Wyoming has provided the necessary
machinery for consideration of amend
ments to the Federal Constitution by
constitutional conventions as proposed
by the Blaine resolution which passed
the United States Senate Thursday.
The bill providing for such convention
became law when signed by Gov. Les
lie A, Miller Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
ARCHIVES STONE
LAID BY HOOVER
Distinguished CAT ering
Hears Brief Address on
Buildings Need.

The corner stone of the monumental
National Archives Building was laid this
afternoon by President Hoover in the
presence of distinguished gathering
of officials and others on the north
front of the structure ON the site of
old Center Market.
President Hoover before taking the
trowel in hand to lay the stone briefly
addressed the gathering on the i'm
portance of the occasion.
The President said:
There is an especial significance In
this ceremony, coming within two days
tons birthday. The soil on which we
are standing is part of the original
tract acquired by President Washington
for the Nations Capital. The building
which is rising here will house the
name and records of every patriot who
bore arms for our country in the Rsvo-
lutionary War, as well as those Of all
later wars.
Many Sacred Documents.
Further, there will be aggregated
here the most sacred documents of our
history, the originals of the Declaration
of Independence and of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Here will
be preserved all the other records that
bind State to State and the hearts of
all our people in an indissoluble Union.
The romance of our history will have
living habitation here in the writings
of statesmen, soldiers, and all the 9TH
ers. both men and women, who have
builded the great structure of our ma
tional life. This temple of our history
will appropriately be one of the most
beautiful buildings in America, an ex-
preston of the American soul. 1t will
be one of the most durable, and express
sion of the American character. De-
voutly the Nation will pray that it may
endure forever, the repository of rec
ords of yet more glorious progress in
the life of our beloved country. I now
lay the cornerstone for the Archives
Building and dedicate it in the name of
the people of the United States"
Secretary Mills Speaks.
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L.
Mills also spoke, preceding the Presi-
dent, and touching on the nature of
the building and the importance of
the national archives which 1t will
house
Music and color were added to the
occasion by the United States Marine
Band which played the National >An-
them and by an honor guard for the
President from the United States Coast
Guard.
The invocation was delivered by
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, and the benediction
by the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore.
The new building is to be of monu-
mental design and is now under con-
struction by contractors who are push
ing forward the early work on the
superstructure. The building is to be
of limestone, about seven stories in
height above the ground and with
colonnated. treatment on all four sides.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SECOND BALL TRIAL
is SET FOR MARCH 21
Shortage of $515,959 in Accounts
Is Charged in Indictment
in Arlington.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
February 2o.-Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy at the opening of the February
term of Circuit Court today set March
81 as the date for the second trial of
former County Treasurer e. Wade Ball
for the alleged misuse of county funds
The indictment charges he failed to
turn over to the county clerk $3.50
at the time of Balls resignation as
treasurer. This is the amount Of the
alleged county fund shortage.
The grand jury in what was de-
scribed as most unusual proceeding
issued a statement commencing Sheriff
Howard B. Fields and his police force
for their efficiency diligence and cour-
tesy and congratulated them upon their
success in keeping crime in the county
at minimum.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
INQUIRY COUNSEL
ASSAAS 'K|NGF|SH'.
Ansell Declares Investigation
OF Louisiana Election
Should Be Continued.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Immediately on his return from Lou
tsiana yesterday, counsel for the SEN
ate's committee investigating the States
1882 Democratic primary issued state
ment assailing Senator Huey P. Long.
Members of the committee disclaimed
any responsibility for this attack.
Long, self-styled 'Kingfish" and po-
litical dictator Of the State, kept silent
IN this outburst, but indicated that he
the Ser.ate floor today of the inquiry
and of the counsel's remarks.
Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, retired,
the counsel, in a formal statement to
the press just after his return from
New Orleans, where the committee has
been holding hearings for two weeks,
insisted the investigation be continued.
Acts on Own Responsibility.
Ansell made it clear in giving out the
statement he was acting on his own re-
ssponsibility. Senators Howell, Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska, and Carey, Repub-
lican, of Wyoming, who conducted the
hearings, promptly got together when
they heard of AnselIt5 statement and
over their signatures had this to say:
"The subcommittee (Which they COM
rose} will report at an early date to
the full committee, which will subse-
quently report to the Senate.
''Other than this the committee has
not or will not authorize any report or
statement"
The inquiry, conducted by a subcom-
nfittee of the Special Committee on
5vnnnrqicY1 EYy1ay,dif1rroc rpyn1xyaI q round
the defeat in the Democratic primary
Of Senator Edwin S. Broussard by
Representative John H. Overton, the
latter backed by Long.
Hearing Marked by Clashes.
Charges and counter charges flew
thick ard fast in New Orleans at the
hearings, with Long, acting as counsel
for Overton, clashing repeatedly with
Ansell. Ansell, formerly acting judge
advocate general of the Army and now
engaged in private law practice here
said this in his statement which sharply
assailed Long and Overton:
eff this investigation IS to be thor
oughly done. it is not yet half finished.
If any Senate investigation, eyer needed
to be pushed aggreSsive1y to the end,
this is such an investigation"
He has concluded his work as COM
mittee counsel under the agreement in
which he was retained, he explained,
when newspaper men asked him If it
were not unusual for committee en-
ploye to issue such statement.
THAT is the way I feel about the
matter" he said.
He added he had been retained for 80
days and that period was up. Howell
told newspaper men there was no dis
agreement between the counsel and
members.
Whether the inquiry should be con-
tinued will be put up to the full COM
mittee by the subcommittee. Howell
has expressed himself publicly as fa-
voring continuation and will press this
week for consideration of a request for
$25, 900 with which to go ahead. :
Evening star., 1933-02-20
PISO'S ssd es. essss: es's:
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DIR. F. M. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores Of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients a
substitute for calomel made of few
well known vegetable ingredients, nam
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Know them by their olive color.
These tables are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, causing a normal
action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, salIow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listiess, no-go0d feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, take one of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, 3Oc and 6oc.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Delegates Asked to Meeting.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
20 (SpeciaD Members of the Prince
Georges County delegation in the House
Of Delegates have been invited to attend
meeting of the Taxpayers Association
in the court house here Saturday at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Night, Coughs

Nothing stops night cough as quick
ly as Piso's. For Piso's does the
needed things. Swallowed slowly it
clings to the throat, soothes infamed
tissues, and loosens the mucus. Work
ing internally Piso's destroys the
cold germs and breaks up infection.
Contains no opiates. Safe for chill
dren. 35c and 60c sizes. all druggists.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Egypt is increasing its import duties
on several commodities.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Fire Auxiliary to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, February
20 (SpeciaD The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet in the
fire house at Bladensburg March 2 at 8
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

ROMANO wins in
GRAPHING BOUT
WITH MIDDLEKAUF

Masterful Mike Romano, whose
originality as q wrestler is marked
by his use of prussic acid instead
of linament ,subdued Battling Billy
Middiekauf last night in the main
bout of four presented at Bucking-
ham hall before the proverbial
small but enthusiastic audience.
After Middiekauf, former Florida
footballer took the first fall in 16
minutes, Romano won the second
and third for the decision. The CO.
mical antics of Middlekauf made
the bout funny enough, but wrest-
ling was conspicuous by its abb
sence.
George Manish and Dale Rains
put on the real graphing bout Of
tie program, George winning after
some classy holds and breaks by
both contestants. Lilo Nardi threw
Jack Hurley in a rough opening
bout while Bull Komar horned in
on Stanley SitkowslSi with q body
slam that shook the new post Of
fee. Another show will be present.
ed next Monday by Promoter Sam
Segal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Taft, Westminster
Clash on Saturday

Simsbury, Nov Taft and West
minister, two Of Connecticuts keen
est prep school rivals, will meet on
the latter's gridiron here Saturday
in the last game Of the 1898 sea-
son for both teams. Taft and West
minister alumni from all parts of
the country will probably attend
the game.
Taft and Westminster. both
heavy, powerful teams, have i'm
pressive records this season, Taft
losing only to Hotchkiss and West.
Minister being defeated only by
Pomfret. Captain Durham, Gran
dali and Winship are expected to
be the Westminster big guns while
King and Sweeney will probably
be Taft's threats.
The probable lineups are: West
minster--Mitchell, le; Blooming
dale, 1t; Keyes, lg; Jigger. Ct;
Vaughn, rg; Durham. rt; Winship
re; Crandall, qb; Kent, lib; Lynch,
RIB; Smith, fb.
Taft-Auer, 10; Pope, 1t; Covey,
lg; Wetterer, c; Weston, re-; Clarke
TT; Taylor, re; Tucker, OBJ; Sweeney
lib: Lynch, RIB; Armstrong, fb.