davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Alphonse and CASTOR

Why, the additional crowds
which the incident will have
produced in both stadiums be-
fore the season is over will en-
able both Mr.. Griffith and Col
onel Rupert to dig down in
their own jeans and pay the
fines of their respective play
ers. many times over.
We can picture them, chuck
ling to themselves yesterday az
ternoon after the penalties
were handed out, doing an Al
phonse and CASTOR thus:
Let me pay the fines, MIR.
Griffith"
"Ah, my dear Colonel Rup-
pert! Please permit me to have
the profound pleasure of pony
ing up!"
Of course, the baseball mag
mates are not supposed to do
this for their young athletes
in disrepute with the league
headquarters, but there are so
many ways these fines can be
made up to the employees, that
the rule can be broken without
even being bent.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Harridge has
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Thirty events already have
been decided but the manage,
ment is without compunction
and has grimly arranged Sc more
for this afternoon just to make
sure. The management would
feel greatly distressed to discover
that it left anything out, and
besides, it operates on the theory
that if you don't like one race,
you're bound to like 100 or so.
Four records, including Jack
Keller's IA $40 into the wind for
the 120-yard hurdles and Manhat-
tan'S 8:14 for a world record in
the distance medley event, have
been cut down in the early going.
"a fifth may follow today in the
spole voult, where the Yale men
will try to knock off j. Wenso.
WITT, of Ohio State, co-winner
In 1882 at II feet 6 inches.
Jumping Threat
One of the Yale men is Keith
Brown, who did better than IA
feet 2 inches for a world record
indoors last winter. If at all in
the mood today. Brown may even
go as high as Bill Graber's world
record outdoors, which is yet to
eeceive official sanction.
They'll be climbing a bit in the
nigh jump, too, with George H.
SpltZ, world indoor record
:inolder at 6 feet 812 inches. re-
Suming his series with H. Spen-
Ger, of Geneva. The latter did
6-7l2 on the boards last winter
so the listed world record OF
Harold Osborn, 6 feet 84 may
be tottering and on the verge.
The other field events offer
much in action and little in last
ing value. although the tip is to
watch Werntz, of Colgate. in the
javelin. They say he's been
beating the games record by yards
in practice.
Manhattan's sparkling team
may come back, too, to run the
legs out from under the four-mile
relay record, :17:48 3-5, particu-
1arly with Ryan and Crowley to
run the last two legs and the
competition it figures to get from
Cornell, Army. Michigan State,
Navy and N. Y. U. The latter,
for instance, is ready to come
again with Barker, who turned
AIT yesterday in the distance
medley race.
Dash Lacks Glass
The 1OO-yard dash lacks some,
thing of its previous class, with
AL Kelly of Georgetown, appar-
emily dropped down in a field
where his talent will not 60 un,
rewarded. That man, Stapf, of
Ohio State, looked pretty good in
the 44O-yard relay yesterday, how.
ever.
If Kelly can repeat Georgetown
will be prominent in the 880-yard
event against N. Y. u, Princeton
and Ohio State. Marquette, with
Ralph Metcalfe the Olympic Star,
is entered, but wasn't on the
premises as recently as yesterday.
The two-mile relay is an. open
race araong Ohio State, Michigan
o'A'e' Manhattan. Army. Yale,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Whitehill, Manager Joe Cronin
and President Clark Griffith at
tended the conference. Ben Chap
man, Fred Walker, Lefty Gomez
and Manager Joe Mccarthy
were the Yankee "talkerS" in
Thursdays conference.
Myer, Whitehill and Chapman
were given suspensions of five
days and fines of $10O each by
the league prexy after the inves-
tigation. Harridge also stressed
the point that the players them
selves would have to pay the fines
and not their clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

done a very swell and equitable
job, both by the individuals un-
der suspension and by the teams
involved. He had of necessity
to consider not interfering with
the dash and spirit with which
the players are supposed to per-
form.
He dare not make the penal
ties too severe; he would take
the life out of the individuals
who toll in baseball. Therefore,
the fines were small.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
MASONIC TEAMS
ROLL 1,7O0

Potomac and Stansbury cap
tured the spotlight in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament at the Lucky Strike
last night when they turned in
sets of 1,721 and 1920, respec-
lively. Only one other 1,700 has
been registered sc far.
Potomac's set gave them the
lead in the Glass B team and
Stansbury's total put them on
top in the Class C.
Steele and Croft turned in a
734 set in the Glass B doubles,
while Slick and Lands had a
702 to top in the Class c
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

1Batted for CrOsetti in tenth.
2Batted for PipEras in tenth.
WASHINGTON. l 5000 90 IL
Runs batted ln-CrOnIn (2). GOslin,
Ruth (2). Dickey, Kuhel. TwO-base hits
-Manush. Combs. Home ruRs-Ruth.
Dickey. Sacrifice hlts-GOslin, Stewart,
Schultz. Stolen hases-BlueEe. l.. Sewell.
Double pIay-PipEras to CrOSetti to
Gehrig Stewart to CrOnin to Kuhel.
Left on. bases-WashingtOn. o: New
York. 4. Bases on balls-OH Pipgras.
6; off Stewart, S. Struck Out-By Pip
gas. 8; by Stewart. 8. Time Of game
200. Cmpires-Dineen, Hildebrand and
KolIs. Attendance-3O,O 900.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
Harridge Is Equitable
To Players and Teams
N. Y. Loss Balm Here.
A 80 Penalty
For Three Bad Boys
Of National PGStinle

President Will Harridge almost surpassed the ondest
hopes of Messrs Cronn Mccarthy Griffith and Rupert
when he concocted that 32 potion and administered it
to Myer Whitehl and Chapman
Washington fans believe that Harrdge made grand
gesture when he kept the penalties to the minimum He
has satisfied baseball law and yet he hasn't materially
handicapped of the which expected to make
the American League race good
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Boston College and Penn State.
At the one-mile distance it will
be Yale, Princeton, N. Y. u,
Pennsylvania, Pitt and Manhat-
tan, with a stirring final quarter
coming up between Warner, of
Yale. Bonthron, of Princeton, and
Healy, of Pennsylvania, among
others.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
BOAT FIVE TRAVELS

The Potomac Boat Club five
engages the Bristol Young Mems
Association in Philao !phia to-
night in the finals Of the national
nautical basketball championship
Making the trip are Robey. Breen,
Fitzgerald, Canavin, Noonan,
EsenStadt, Finneran, Manager
Richter and Coach Millar.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Baseban's Drama

THE HERO-Joe Kuhel,
Washington. His single in tenth
beat Yankees, 4-to-3.
THE GOATS-Art Scharein
and Bruce Campbell, Browns.
Due to their wild throws in
ninth inning, Detroit beat st.
Louis 5-to-3.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Griffs and Yanks Consider
Harridge's Decision Fair
Especial Dispatch to The Washington TimeS)


NEW YORK. April 28.-The general opinion in baseball
circles around this city today that William Harridge,
President of the American League made fair decision in
the famous riot which got Buddy Myer and Earl White
h of the Gffs and Ben Chapman of the Yankees in so
much trouble earlier in the week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
G.. u. Prep Golfers
DOlUn GOnzQqa Hiqh

The Georgetown Prep golfers
doWned Gonzaga High, 60, at
the Garrett Park (Md) course.
Summaries:
Frank Allan &c. P.) defeated Preston.
and 5. Dettweiler &c. P.) defeated
Berberich, and 2; best ball. G. p.
and 4. SeweIl &c. P) defeated Jarvis.
and 3. Ferguson &c. PD defeated
Markle. and Z; best ball, G. p. and s.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
SMITH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Quarter
ALL-STARS TRAVEL

The Wash B. Williams All
Stars travel to Colesville tomor-
row to take on the Cardinals of
that town. TheSStars have added
| Bert Webb and Bevo Heilmann.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
WRGINIANS PLAY

The Virginia Cavaliers will
open their season tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the East Ellipse, meet
ing the De Molay team.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
BENNING A. C. JOURNEYS

Dan Veihmyer will take his
Benning A. C. diamonders to
Indian Head tomorrow to play
the Indian Head Cardinals at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Fifty-Six Events to Close
Penn Relays Today
By DAVIS J. WALSH

PHILADELPHIA April 29-Resuming its insane ceaseless
way the relay carnival will into the
advanced and violent stage Franklin Field this
with the great American foot pounding eternal refrain
from noon until nightfall
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Even the most sanguine ad-
herents of the two teams in
volved hardly hoped for less
than a Today suspension and
fines of from $500 to $500, for
the various principals. Yes, the
dignity of the game is upheld,
yet the edge has not been taken
off the competition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Baseball Standings

Yesterdav's Results
WASHINGTON, A; New York, 10
innings.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia. 0: Boston, 8.
Detroit, 5: st. Louis, 3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. ] 1ulA.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Play Heads-Up Ball
Behind StewQrt's
Superb Hurting
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29-1t excitable tense moment
last Tuesday at Griffith Stadium after that fight between Buddy
Myer and Ben Chapman which precpitated riot The Gr
consequence apparently quite unnerved the
Yanks went to win the old ball by the ghasy score
of 16 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Official JOCKEYS
And Program AT
Havre de Grace
Weather. Clear: Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
-Four and One-HaIf FuFlOngs

6002-Mixed Party (Simpson) .......1
6009-Claws (Fator) ..............
6OO5-Saunter (GilberD ............
6006-Border King (Garner) ........
6OOS-Trillium CPooD '..............
6009-Round . (Quattlebaum) ......
6O09-Our David (Callahan). ........
6000-Dessner (Pascuma) ,,,,
60O7-Hooligan (Robertson) ,.,,
6OO4-lmpromptu (Elston) .........
6OOl-Race Street (Remillard). ......
6OO2-Doeskin (Hanford) ..........
6OO3-kings Minstrel Ieishman( -.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS

6O19-Suspicious (No boy)........ II
6O17-Glee Club (Fator). ......... II
6O11-Rally Bay (Dabson) ........ 10
6014-Periodical (Gilbert) ..,...... II
6O10-Contribute (Robertson) ...... II
601S-Blue Darter (Erwin) ..... II
6O13-Uluniu (No boy)............ II
6O19-Sunny Susan (Kacala). 10
6O17-Chain (Hanford) .... II
69lS-Meeting Place (Madeley).... II
6012-Bright Bird (BellizzD ... II
6013-Fiddler (Renick) k),,,,, II
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. =: st. Louis, q.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati. G.: Chicago, I.
(Only games sCheduled).
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philad sebhia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
THIRD RACE
Gi- EnpIanna
FOURTH RACE
Ono and Ono oSiHfaontV, MIL
FIFTH RACE
One and One e-Sixteenth Miles

6o45-Inlander (Garner) ............ ia
6043-Pomponius (Kurtsinge). .... ia
6O44-Good Advice (No boy) ........ ia
6o4e-War Glory (GilberD .......... 116
6O49-Keep Out (Pascuma ....... liz
6O49-Crack Flyer (ColtilettD ....... 112
6042-The Darb (Robertson). ....... 119
6O40-Projectile (No boy) .......... 119
6043-Pompoleon (Bejshak) ........ ia
6046-CrowninE Glory (Hanford). .... 116
6047-Gold Basis mo boy) ........ 112
6O45-Caesars Ghost (BellizzD. ...... ia
6041-kerrv Patch (Schaefer) 119
6O44-Mr. Khayyam (Walls). ........ ia
6049-Dark Winter Gones) ......... 112
bO4s-Utopian (Mills) ............. ia
Evening star., 1933-12-12
URGE FEDERAL AID
FOR BEACH WORK
Head of American Shore AS
Sociati0n Advocates Plan
at Annual Session.

BY the Associated Press.
Protection of beaches by the Federal
Government, 80 that they may be en-
joyed by people throughout the United
States" was urged yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the American Shore
and Beach Preservation Association.
The plea for Federal aid was made by
j. Spencer Smith, president Of the Or
ganization and president Of the New
Jersey Beard of Commerce and Navi-
cation
Good highways, he declared, have in
troduced a new problen1-namely, the
large multitude of people visiting the
beaches.
StabaliZation Necessary.
Because of the facilities that have
been built in order to accommodate a
large number of visitors. 1t has become
necessary" Smith said, "to stabilize the
beaches. This requires an expenditure
of money far in excess of what the
communities themselves can provide
1sasmuch as these visitors do not create
conditions which in themselves will fur
nish taxes which can be used for the
purpose of building jetties and groins to
lAlC bCoIilCS. II IS 1lcCSSSdIy W
procure Federal aid"
He based his contention on the fact
that%the beaches were occupied by peo-
pie living in various States, hence the
benefit transcribed the State borders.
1T is only fair" he added, that the
Federal Government should undertake
to protect these beaches so that they
may be enjoyed by the people through
out the United States regardless OF
where their homes may be-"
Education of Congress Urged.
Smith urged the association to use
its power to educate the Congress OF
the United States to the value of the
beaches and the need for their pro-
lection.
Lieut.. j. H Hewitt of the Corps OF
Army Engineers, gave an illustrated
lecture on the research activities of the
Erosion Board and its findings.
Other speakers at the morning ses-
sion included DR.. Isaiah Bowman
chairman of the National Research
Evening star., 1933-12-12
ge Limits Raised
By CiUiI Seroice IL,
Three New Quizzes
Examinations Are Opened
to Those From, IS to
SO by Commission.

More employment age limits today
were raised by the Civil Service Com
mission, when examinations were re-
opened for junior calculating machine
operator. junior tabulating machine
operator and under card-punch oper-
ator, three of the previously restricted
classes in the scaling-down that pre-
cipitated the storm several weeks ago.
In each case, the examinations were
opened to persons between 35 and So.
The age limits in the former were
1885.
The calculating machine examination
will be open until January 5. These
positions pay $1,440. For tabulating
machine, where the pay also is $1,440,
and for card punchers, where a $1,260
rate applies, applications will be re-
ceived until January 4.
The commission also announced an
examination for Gotten examiner, Bu-
reau of Customs, Boston, at $3,2OO
All salaries are subject to the Is per
cent pay cut and 3l3 per cent retire
ment deduction.
Any information on the tests may
be obtained at the commission Offices,
Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
MILLION DOLLAR DAILY
LOANS ON CORN SEEN
Commodity Credit Unit Says Banks
Are Making Advances to
Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loans of a million dollars a Gay are
foreseen in the near future on corn
stored under seal, it was said officially
yesterday, when it was announced that
$780, 600 already has been loaned
during the last two weeks.
William S. Bradley of the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation added that
many local banks are lending direct to
farmers upon presentation of warehouse
receipts and the borrowers notes, max
ing unnecessary the use Of Government
funds for the purpose.
Bradley said that at any time up to
next July the Commodity Credit Cor
poration will buy notes from the lend
ing agency at their face value plus ac-
crued interest at 4 per cent. This ar
rangement, he continued, helps banks
put their money into circulation within
their own communities, with assurance
that the collateral Is liquid.
approximately 1,750, 900 copies of in
structions and note forms are in cir
culation in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota,
Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado,
which have farm warehouse acts. In
Structions and note forms for obtaining
loans in Indiana, Michigan, Missouri,
Ohio and Wisconsin, which do not have
1arm warehouse acts, are now being
printed and will be distributed as soon
as available.
Loans in these latter States will be
made at the As cents per bushel rate
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Sample Sale of Women's Apparel

Handmade Porto Rican gowns,
cotton and rayon slips (women's
and misses Sizes, also childs
fiannelette gowns, women's fine
rayon panties, vests and
chemise. and about 80 extra
size rayon undies up to size so.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
NOTED BELGIAN PAINTER
DIES IN PARIS AT 88
Emile Wauters Gained Acclaim for
Restoring a Painting by
Raphael.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 12.-Emile Wauters,
88, noted Belgian painter. died here
yesterday.
NJ Wauters was a commander of the
Legion Of Honor and grand officer Of
the Order Of Leopold Of Belgium as
well as being member Of the Acad-
emies of Belgium. of Stockholm and
Vienna.
!. His paintings hang in many galleries.
He gained wide acclaim for his feat,
accomplished in 1921, of restoring a
painting by Raphael, Return of the
Cup of Joseph" the pigments of which
had faded.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
IMPORTS HANDICAP :
TO RECOVERY PROBED
Tariff Commission to Study Pencil
Industry Effects on Order of
Roosevelt.

BY the Associated Press.
The first Investigation to determine If
imports are endangering the recovery
program was set in motion by the Tariff
Commission yesterday.
Acting at the direction of President
Roosevelt, the commission will hold a
hearing December 81 to learn whether
foreign competition with the wood ceased
lead pencil industry Is rendering in
effective or seriously endangering the
maintenance Of the Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement"
The Lead Pencil Institute, Inc, WASH
ington, had asked action, naming Japan
and Germany as the chief sources of
imports.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Women's, misses and growing
girls sizes in fine run.resistant
Rayon Panties, Vests, Chemise
and Bloomers. Also rayon.
mixed slips, kiddies' print pa
jamas and children's cotton
gowns at this same low price.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
POST TO HEAR MEANS
Department Commander to Address
Jewish Veterans.

Col. Rice w. Means, department
commander Of the American Legion
and former Senator from Colorado, win
be guest speaker at meeting of WASH
ington Post, No. So, Jewish War Vet
erans, at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter tonight at o'clock.
The Jewish war veterans also will be
most to the District chapter of the
Rainbow Division veterans.
An election of officers will be held.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman is post commander
OF the Jewish veterans.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Council; Willard Speakman Of Whining
ton, Del, president of the Delaware
Waterfront Commission, in response,
and Victor Gelineau, director and chief
engineer of the New Jersey Board OF
Commerce and Navigation, who gave
the treasurer's report.
Charles e. Barco, mayor of Virginia
Beach, Va, and Fred Haycock, builder
of the 2-mile bulkhead at that place,
tcld of the beneficial effects of that
structure ON the beach.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
$150,000 Fire at Dayton.

DAYTON, Ohio, December IL R.-
The. main plant Of the Brownell Boiler
Works. covering eight acres. and its
contents, were destroyed by fire last
night with loss estimated at $150,000
by A. E. Hartnett. treasurer. The COM
pany's office building and numerous in
dustrial plants in the vicinity were
threatened.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

prevailing in States with warehouse
laws, the only restriction being that
the borrower must store his corn In
an elevator or other public warehouse
licensed by the United States ware
house act, or approved by the Com
modify Credit Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Head Of Tile Company Dies.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, December
II R.-Don Francisco Perez Fuente,
38, president Of the Spanish American
Tile Co. OF Miami Beach, died here
yesterday of injuries received in an
automobile accident near Otus satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

q. s. Autos Increasing.
American automobiles in Argentina
are increasing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
RY UNITED STATES SENATOR
KEY PITTMAN
(Author of the London Silver
Agreemen)
(Written for the United Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)
The silver agreement just ratified
by the President is the first inter-
national action ever taken to rec
ognize silver as money and qua
anteeing its use and protection by
&C governments.
The agreement between the
eight governments forever re-
moves any danger of an oversup-
ply of silver. The action of the
London conference opens the
door for further legislation look
ing to the reconciliation Of Sill
yer. -,
While the agreement will not
greatly increase the production OF
lead copper and zinc. it will give
more profit to such mining and
will reopen some silver mines in
the West. But the greatest bene-
fit will not be local but national
II will raise the exchange value
If the money of the silver-money
using people Of the world-more
than half of the worlds popula-
tion-and increase their purchaS-
mo power in the United States.
This agreement would have
been totally impossible without
the entire sympathy of the PresI-
dent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
END OF SEAL
SALE IS NEAR
Urgent Plea For Support
OF Milk Stations Is
Made In Final Hours

A final plea to the Christmas
public to buy Christmas health
seals and use them on last minute
mail was made today by Mrs
George Wing, chairman of the
seal sale which is sponsored by
the Woman's club.
Tomorrow is officially the last
day for the sale of the seals, pro
ceeds of which go annually to the
free milk stations sponsored IN
the city schools by the clubwomea.
Mrs. Wing stated today that the
report had not been made on the
sale of seals from all agencies TAX
ing part. Her report frol the
sale conducted by the school chill
dren, she said, was most encourag-
ing. but just how the sale has
gone in other quarters will not be
known until after the first of the
year.
Mrs. Wing and others working
in the campaign, however, were
anxious about the campaign be-
cause the sale this year must be
larger than ever before if the milk
stations are to be operated for tho
full three months after the first or
the year.
The survey has shown that more
milk will be needed this year than
ever before. and the fact that this
splendid bit of work on the part
of the club women is in danger of
falling short of the goal has caused
a bit of anxiety on the part Of
those actively engaged, as we'll as
an intensifcation of the campaign.
The final plea was made today
by Mrs. Wing and others that
those who have not bought seals
do so before tomorrow noon, and
that those who have purchased
seals make an effort to purchase
even few more before the cam
paign closes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
MRS. GARREN'S
RITES TODAY
Were Held From Wesleyan
Church This P. M.

Mrs. Grace Pace Garren, 46,
died at the Patton Memorial hos
pital last night at $40 o'clock.
She had been in the hospital since
Monday and had undergone an
operation.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Wesleyan Methodist
church and burial was to follow
at Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers are S. E. Shipman,
Gent Crawley, Otis Powers, Otis
Garren. Horace Sherman and Ira
Faulkner.
Mrs. Garren was the wife Of
w. H, Garren. She was a native
of Henderson county, a daughter
of the late Frank Pace and Mrs.
Pace. She is survived by her hus-
band, her mother. and a number
of children.