davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13
vAUGHT Is VERSATILE.

Johnny Vaught, selected as an An
America guard on the Associated Press
consensus is star guard for the Texas
Christi2n basket ball team.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
P0NZI GETS CUE LEAD
Margin in Night Block Puts Him
in Front of Rudolph.

NEW YORK, January. 13 CP).-An-
drew Ponzi of Philadelphia has taken
the lead in his pocket billiard match
with Erwin Rudolph Of Cleveland,
winning the eighth block, 164 to 101.
The total scores now are: Ponzi, 1000;
Rudolph, 976. -
Ponzi had high run Of "a in last
nights block, which he ran out in 10
innings. Rudolph's best cluster was
20.
The Clevelander won the afternoon
block, 125 to 95 in 18 innings. His
ksh run gss o; PcnEi.s o
Evening star., 1933-01-13

to the wide stance mo. -, because
the body is, on the whole, more at
ease, more comfortable However,
there may be many players who
Will get better results with a wide
stance. There is no reason why
they should not employ it.
Why waste the years trying to
lower your score by disregartling in
structions? Joe Glass has prepared
free leaf1et on THE Pivot" which
he will send to any reader request
ing it. Address Joe Glass, in care
Of this paper, and inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope.
1cppyright. aoae4 ---A-a4-1--
Evening star., 1933-01-13
B0ATMEN HIKE SUNDAY
Old Dominions Go to Richmond to
Play Rotary Quint.

ALEXANDRIA. January 13.-Old
Dominion Boat Club basketers will meet
the Rotary Five, leading Richmond
independent quint, Sunday In the vir-
ginia Capital
Tom Monroe has been named assis-
tant manager of the Boatmen.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TEXAS CELEBRATES
RETURN OF BEER
Citizens Rally at Midnight to
Celebrate Long.0utIaWed
Brew.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, September 15.-Beer-
drinking Texans blew the suds OIL
their schooners today and rejoiced in
termination of the long dry spell.
The rumbling of beer trucks over
normally quiet streets harmonized with
the strains of Sweet Adeline" and
other convivial songs as the citizenry
rallied at one minute after midnight
to welcome back the long-outlawed
brew.
Turning out in large numbers, cele-
brants in the 1873 counties where sale
Of 80 beer had been legalized reveled
mildly until early hours Of the morning.
Despite the overwhelming majority
by which beer was favored by the State
as a whole in the August 26 election,
121 counties remain dry-local option
laws still being on the books. Texas,
ITSELF had been dry since 1917.
Residents of various cities, including
Houston. Galveston and San Antonio,
had made the acquaintance Of 80 some
time before its legalization today, au-
thorities having decided 10 permit
jumping the gun"
Evening star., 1933-09-15
COLLEGES
|DRAW MANY ALIENS
Students From U. S. Numer'
ous-Foreign Enrolment
Triples Under Fascism.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME.-The number Of foreign
students attending Italian universities
has tripled since Facism came into
power.
In the present scholastic year they
totaled 2,287, compared with 700 in
1922. The United States contributes
365 students Latin America, SO.
This does not embrace the art acad-
emies that many nations, including
the United States, have established
in Rome, nor the religious colleges.
Foreigners total as per cent of the
whole Italian college enrolment
Many American students are of Ital-
ian descent and intend to practice
among the italian population of New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and other
cities, principally in the East. They
Evening star., 1933-09-15

come to Rome or some other italian
city to learn the medical and surgical
methods with which the Italians, al
though living in America, have been
familiar for generations.
The next school in order Of popu-
larity Is that of engineering, but this
numbers only one-eighth Of the students
in the medical colleges.
Russia, Poland and the Baltic coun-
tries lead in total students. with Ru-
mania second and the United States
third.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
1fSd
racket
BY
James E. Grant,

a Zodiac bar. He unwrapped 1t
while the storekeeper was making
change and bit into it just as the
fellow handed him his change.
Then he let, out a howl, reached
into his mouth and took out that
broken piece of tooth and carpet
tack. Then he raved; 1t was q
shame that the candy people
should let junk get into their
candy; why it might have killed
Evening star., 1933-09-15

~ YES. SIR" reminisced Joe
w the Pitchman. Now
you take Wink Winkler
there's lot of po-
Hcemen who would like to take
him-but that's neither here nor
there. The point Is, Wink was
the fastest thinking con-man I
ever knew.
why, I was with Wink one
day when he broke q tooth. That's
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Brazil Counts Coffee Supply.

RIO DE JANEIRO (P.-The gov
ernment coffee department has started
an inventory of federal and state ware
houses to determine just how many
million sacks it has on hand. Settling
the definite figure will help determine
the extent of the governments de-
struction policy
Evening star., 1933-09-15
MAN INSISTS HE'S ALIVE
Controversy Follows Denial o
Vote in England.

KETTERING. England (P1-A man
has been refused the right to vote here
because he is officially dead. And all
his pleas to be resurrected are in vain.
Some time ago he became ill. Doc
tors thought he was going to die. Of1-
cials took the doctors word for granted
and struck him off the list as dead.
But the patient did not die. He
recovered and demanded his vote. The
revision court refused to perform mir
acles People could not be resurrected,
it was said.
So the man must stay dead-minus
lit ,N%o
Evening star., 1933-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN PAUL EARNEST.
Attorney, Tower Building.

COMMITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS. SU-
preme Court. District of Columbia.--John
Paul Earnest. Chairman. Tower Building:
NW.-Notice is hereby given that the list
published herewith contains the names OF
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia who were successful in the bar
The committee of bar examiners requests
that any information tending to affect the
eligibility of any of said applicants on moral
grounds be furnished the committee on Or
before October /. 1898. JOHN PAUL
EARNEST, Chairman. Tower Building. 14th
Evening star., 1933-01-30
WOMAN IS URGED
FOR NEWcAB|NET
Six Organizations Appeal to
RooseveIt1in Memorial
Sent From Here.

President-elct Roosevelt has been
urged by the presidents Of six women's
organization to appoint a woman in
his cabinet
A memrial sent to Roosevelt at
Warm Srings, Ga. from here read
as follow.
1.-THE Undersigned executives Of ma
tional Organizations with total men,
bership of approximately 100000
women would welcome the appointment
of a qalified woman in the Presidents
cabinf. irrespective of political party
or geographical location.
composing almost half the electorate
Of tie country women have contributed
loyl service in times of war and peace.
The appointment of woman in the
cabinet would be an inspiring recOgna
ton Of the part women have played in
Nilding the Nation, and of their right
% complete political equality"
The organization presidents who
signed the memorial were:
Grace Morrison Poole, president of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Lena Madesin Phillips, president of
the National Council of Women.
Mary E. Woolley, president Of the
American Association of University
Women.
Geline Macdonald Bowman, presi-
dent Of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs.
Shirley Farr, president of the
Women'S Overseas Service League.
Clara Keck Heflebower, president
National League Of American Pen
Women.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
FARM RECOVERY
OUTLOOK BETTER
Bureau Sees "S0me P0ssibiI-
ity" for Next Year Depend
ina on General Trade.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Improvement in general business con-
ditions Is necessary before the return Of
better days for agriculture, farm eco
nomists said yesterday.
In forecast for the next IL months,
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economies,
after conferences with farm experts
from more than 80 States, expressed
the opinion that improved demand for
farm products awaits, in particular. re-
covery in the heavy industries where a
large part OF unemployment exists.
Sees Some Possibility.
The bureau said 1t saw some posi-
bility of improvement" In the economic
situation during the 1933-l934 season
and in demand for farm produce. Espe-.
cially essential, it said, Is IAN easing OF
the strangulating effects on our foreign
trade arising out of unstable currencies,
international debts and trade barriers
Funds were reported as scarce Tor
mortgage loans with decrease in the
loanable resources of country bankers
in the last year. Credit from merchants
and dealers was described as likely to
be more limited during 1888 than 1882
Secs No Gain in Demand.
Farmers when planning their 1888
production, may anticipate no materially
different consumer demand conditions
next Winter than those that prevailed
during the 1932-l933 season." the bu-
reau said Thine and extent of any i'm
provement may be influenced by several
non-business developments that are a
yet undetermined.
Efforts to increase prices and general
purchasing power through some change
in our monetary system and to advance
agricultural income through the appli-
cation of some farm relief plan are, OF
course, viewed with favor by some ano
apprehension by others"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Sara Teasdale's
Death Accidental,
Autopsy Reports
Body of Poet Found in
New York Apartment
Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-The death
of Sara Teasdale, lyric poet, was the
result of an accident, DR.. Charles Nor
ris, chief medical examiner, found to-
day after an autopsy.
The body of the. poet was found yes
terday in a partially filled bathtub in
Miss Teasdale's apartment on Fifth
avenue .I
DR.. Norris finding, which was made
tentative pending the result OF q chemi-
cal analysis, was that death resulted
from general viscera condition and un-
resolved pneumonia" with "submersion,
accidental" as the moving cause.
The chemical analysis was ordered,
DR.. Norris said. partly to determine the
possible presence of too much of a
Sedative, which the poet was known to
have used.
Friends today were preparing to scat
ter her ashes on the sea Wednesday.
Miss Teasdale was 48. Her death
shocked friends, who recalled her deft
talent for achieving striking imagery
without ornamental metaphor. Critics
said her work had exquisite refine
ment.
Born in st. Louis, Miss Teasdale was
formerly the wife of Ernest B. Filsinger,
foreign trade expert and writer. They
were married in st. Louis in 1914 and
divorced in Reno in 1929. ''Sonnets
to Duse and Other Poems," published
in 1907, was her first work to attract
attention. Helen of Troy and Other
Poems" Rivers to the Sea-" Love
Songs" (Which won the 1917 Pulitzer
price, Flame and the Shadow" and
Ozark of the Moon" were among her
other works.
One of the poems in Love Songs
was: Il Shall Not Care" 1t reads:
when am dead and over me bright
April
Shakes out her -drenched hair
Though you should lean above me
broken-hearted,
shall not care.
I shall have peace, as leafy trees are
peaceful
When rain bends down the bough;
And I shall be more silent and cold
hearted
Than you are now"
She had been working recently on 9
biography of Christina Rosetti.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Farm Schools Lure
Tradesnen Failing
To Get Job in Cities
Drift to Rural Areas, Hop.
ing to Learn Tricks
of Tilling Soil.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIFFIN. Ohio, January 30.-Where
once trod calloused feet Of farmers sons
have come worn soles Of men schooled
in the trades.
Denied by unemployment the wages
their knowledge of machines was wont
to give, the "city fellers" have taken
seats in rural schools, hoping to learn
the tricks of tilling the land.
Unemployed tradesmen who have
turned to the farm in search of a
livelihood have swelled the ranks of
farmers who regularly seek tnforma-
tion about agricultural problems at q
centralized farm school conducted by
Russell G. Williams in the Thompson
Township High School.
Where once the school concentrated
on giving dirt farmers" information of
the latest agricultural developments,
Williams said, the influx of the city
man has necessitated the teaching of
the fundamentals well known to those
who long have titled the soil.
The former city dwellers earnestly
strive to learn, and teachers daily are
bombarded with questions on seq
planting, chicken raising live stok
feeding and marketing and storing Of
crops.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Lasts Longer -
Costs Less

Onceyou use DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
yourteeth feelingsomuch
cleaner, your mouth 20
refreshed, and your breath
SO sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs. only half as much to
use. Even q small pack
age lasts twice as long a.
q tube Of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Queery scoutmaster Troop 622, Brad
burn Memorial Church: j. S. GlaSscoe,
Methodist Church. j. S. Freeland, scout
master. Troop 678. UniversaHst Ma
tional Memorial Church; j. Danov,
ScoutmaSter.
Several nearby Virginia troops 104.
121, 149 and $50, as we'll as Troops 208
in Maryland, Cub Packs 470 and 488
and Sea Scout Ships 322 and 365 were
granted the award
Evening star., 1933-01-30
GARMENTS MADE OVER
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Salvation Army's New Salvage De-
partment Busy Preparing for
Needy Youngsters.

Cast-off women's garments are being
transformed into dresses and suits for
needy school children, beginning today,
in the newly created salvage depart
ment Of the social service branch Of the
Salvation Army, at 112 Constitution
avenue.
Brig. Gen. John g. MCGEE, director,
issued an appeal for donations of eve
ming gowns and house dresses contain
ing enough unworn material to make a
dress for small girl. Suits and shirts
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Plan Spelling Bee.

SANDY SPRING, January 30. (Spe-
ciaD TO assist in financing the in
debtedness on the last publication Of
the Sandy Spring Annals of the neigh
borhood, the Wednesday Club will
sponsor an old fashioned spelling
bee" at Sherwood School on Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock under a COM
mittee of Miss Jean Coulter, Mrs. Aus
tin Lamar and Mrs Yellott Candy.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Doubly Effici4 At At Only Half The Cost

the teeth in harmless and~practical
waythat leaves themsparkling many
shades winter.
DR.. Lyons is the only dentifrice old
enough to prove it can be safely used
for life. Free from all grit or pumice, it
cannot possibly scratch, or injure the
softest enamel, as years of constant
use have shown.
Dr.. lyons Tooth Powderk keeps your
teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean
teeth mean-frm, healthy gums, free
dom from pyorrhea and the least pos
Siblo tooth Jooox
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BOY, 9, STRUCK BY CAR
SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL
Son Of Great Cacapon, w. Va,
School Principal to Be Buried
at Shepherdstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. january
80; Llewellyn Hugh Alvey, s-year-
old son of Principal Guy Alvey, of the
Great Cacapon, W. Va, schools, and
Mrs Alvey, died at a local hospital
yesterday Of injuries sustained Satur-
day afternoon when struck by passing
automobile. He was walking with his
parents and two brothers and sisters
when struck. His skull was fractured
The body was taken to the home of his
grandparents in Shepherdstown. w.
Va. for burial today.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

T<HERE is nothing kgvn that
will clean and pohs!teeth SO
l. quickly and leav& hem SO
cleaning white-as POWER.
That is why your delst, when
cleaning your teeth, as pu know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powd part OF any
dentifrice that cleans, atntifrlce that
is ALL POWDER 1T naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Toot Powder is
ALL POWDER-DO% cleans
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Woman Dies at Age of 81

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Jaiuary
80 (SpeciaD Mrs. Amanda L. covert,
SO, Jefferson County's Oldest Iatron,
died at the home of a son near Ragan's
Mill. this county, and was burtd Sat-
urday. She was a native Of firginia.
Three sons, all residing in this county,
survive
Evening star., 1933-01-30

successful, Brig. Gen. MCGEE an.
nounced. The new department was In
spected and approved last night by Col.
A. E. Smeeton, chief secretary Of the
Southern territory Of the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Potatoes grown by Lloyd George at
Churt, England, beat those of his neigh
boring farmers shown at the Chidding-
fold Agricultural Associations annual
show, and he was presented the first
prize of S125
Evening star., 1933-01-30

for boys will be fashioned out Of heavier
materials.
The new department already has pro-
vided jobs for eight unemployed women
skilled in needlecraft and other Jobs
will be opened II the endeavor proves
Evening star., 1933-01-30

ing properties. Thiss
more than twice Ae
cleansing propertiesof
tooth pastes.
Dull Teeth
Become Wifi
For over sfTy
YEARS-dentistFery.
where have pryrlbed
Dr.Lyon's Toothwder,
because-teeth imply
cannot remain I'll and
film coated wp it is
used. !
1t cleans ofll stains
and tartar, al polishes
Evening star., 1933-07-06
CAPITALISM Of j. S.
IN |NCUBAATTACKED
Country Pauper and Ruined,
/ Former University Faculty
/ Member Ayers.

Behind each Of the varying attitudes
of the United States toward Cuba since
the Spanish American War special in
terests may be identified, Dr. Herminio
Portell Villa, former member CT the
faculty of the University of Havana,
told a seminar conference on Hispanic-
American affairs at George Washington
University yesterday.
He said: The first republican gov
eminent in Cuba was friendly to the
tobacco trust and the Speyer interests
The second Cuban administration saw
the rise of the Morgan interests in Cuba.
Under the third there was change and
the sugar interests became all-powerful.
After the enactment of tariff bills
against Cuban sugar, the fourth regime
was the godchild of Morgan & Co., the
National City Bank of New York, the
railroad companies and whoever had
something upon which to offer bar
gain
Under the present administration in
Cuba these special American interests
have been represented by the Electric
Bond & Share Corporation. a Morgan
controlled utilities company; the Chad
bourne sugar plan, protecting the
General Sugar Co., which is controlled
by the National City Bank of New
York; the RAILROAD interests. and the
huge loans to Cuba by the. Chase Ma
tional Bank. Machado represented a
new and victorious force of American
capitalism in Cuba"
Under the Platt amendment which
has made the island an American pro-
tectorate since 1901, DR.. Villa said, Cuba
is country "pauper, ruined, easy prey
for ambitious tyrants supported by
Cuban rascality and American capital
ism, in which constitutional life and
political decency cannot likely succeed" "
Evening star., 1933-07-06

which will raise enough food for their
own consumption and have enough In
dustry to supply their needs" DR.. Nor
gan explained. "These industries should
be furnished skillful accounting and
business management"
Yesterday Or. Morgan visited the site
Of Cove Greek Dam with DR.. H. A. Nor
gan of Knoxville, another member of
the authority. and United States Dis
trict Engineer Robert Neyland.
DR. Morgan said more than 100 cities
with a population Of 100000 in the
region had asked the authority for
power from dams to be under its con-
troll. MY idea in developing power
Evening star., 1933-07-06
WASHINGTON D THURSDAY

the consolidation b effective August
10. 60 days after the President sent
his reorganization program to Congress.
Yesterdays Interior Department an
nouncement said that Mr.. Cammerer
will become the director Of the National
Park Service on August 9. It is con-
sidered likely that he will head the
new bureau the day following.
Mr.. Cammerer is particularly fitted
for dealing with capital problems, in
asmuch as he has served as assistant
secretary of the Fine Arts Commits
sion and on the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. His career
also has embraced service as the first
secretary of the Public Buildings Com
mission. His cousin, H. P. Caemmerer,
is now executive secretary of the Fine
Arts Commission.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
nth developments in the National

with developments in the National
Capital.
BY virture Of his ONCE, Mr.. Albright
has been q member Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, but on many occasions, when he
was absent from the city, Mr. Cammerer
has sat In on the commissions delib-
erations and taken an active part in
them.
Under the Presidents reorganization
the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks Is to be merged with the
Interior Department, and 1t is expected
that the physical move will start about
the middle of the month. Under the
executive order setting UP new bureau
in the Interior Department, merging
the functions Of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, the present
National Park Service and certain
cemeteries under the War Department,
Evening star., 1933-07-06
u. S. ENVOY PRESENTS
CREDENTIALS IN BELGIUM
David Hennen Morris Is Received
by King Albert After Ride to
Palace in Coach.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 6.-David Hennen
Morris presented his credentials to
King Albert today as new American
Ambassador to Belgium.
Accompanied by embassy officials. Mr.
Morris proceeded to the palace in a
gala coach in advince of which was an
escort of mounted gendarmeS.
A guard of honor presented arms
upon his arrival at the palace and
bugleS sounded a salute.
Grand Marshal Count de Lannoy
presented the Ambassador and his
suite to the king, who chatted 10
minutes with his guests and then pre-
sented them to Queen Elizabeth.
Ambassador Morris returned to the
embassy with the same ceremonial es-
cort. accompanied by Gen. Duroy
Deblicquy.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
CONVICTED OF LARCENY
New Yorker Accused of Collecting

NEW YORK, July (P.-Lionel A.
Stagg, IS, was sentenced yesterday to
pemtentiary term of not more than
three years after the court had been
told he obtained small sums from Mrs.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Greta Carlo,
Jack Dempsey. Otto Kahn, and others
by posing as a British newspaper rep
reSentative.
The specific larceny charge to which
he pleaded guilty concerned IS he got
ecutive.
Police said Stagg obtained sums rang
ing from SIS downward by promising to
have biographical sketches of the dom
ors printed in British newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
new PARKS CHIEF
IS WELL QUALIFIED
Cammerer in Close Touch With
Capital Tasks Which He Will
Face as Albright's Successor.

Arno B. Cammerer. associate director
Of the National Park Service, named
yesterday by Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. 'Ickes to be director when
Horace M. Albright resigns, effective
August 9, to be come associated with
q commercial firm, Is In close touch
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Editor Of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, was installed as president
of the Rotary Club of Washington at
the clubs regular weekly luncheon yes
terday, succeeding DR.. Arthur c. Chris
tie, a past president of the District
Medical Society and now president OF
the Y M. c. A.
DR.. Howe. a member of the National
Research Council, is the author of
many scientific books. He is a men,
ber of the Cosmos Club, the American
Chemical Society and the American
Engineering Council.
DR.. Christie had been president Of
the club for the usual period of one
year.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
AGRICULTURE HAS
PART IN VALLEY PLAN
Dr.. Morgan Says Communities in
Tennessee Area Will Produce
Own Food.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July Ga bal
anced program of industry and agri-
culture is to be undertaken in develop
ment of the Tennessee Valley, DR.. Ar
thur E. Morgan, chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, says.
I'VE plan to develop communities
Evening star., 1933-07-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight;
gentle westerly winds
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.