davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19
MERRIAM RECEIVES
MICHIGAN u. DEGREE
Head of Carnegie Institution in
Washington Honored at Com
mencement Exercises.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/ ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 10
Among the 16 honorary degrees award
ed today by the University of Michigan
at its annual commencement exercises
on Ferry Field IL went to Michigan
alumni.
Including the commencement speaker,
Prof Christian Gauss, dean Of the COL
lege In Princeton University, the fol-
lowing received the degree Of doctor of
laws:
Albert Kahn. Detroit architect:
Joseph Henry Beale, Royal professor of
law at Harvard University; John Camp
bell Merriam, president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. D. c., and
Orla B. Taylor, retired Detroit attorney.
The master of arts degree was con-
ferred upon Neva Ruth Dearborn, New
York City welfare Council Research
Bureau director; Robert R. McMath,
Detroit engineer, and Dexter M. Ferry,
Detroit
The master of laws degree was con-
ferred upon Federal Judge John P.
Barnes of Chicago and John T. Vance
of Washington, law librarian of Con-
gress.
Fred NJ Zeder, Detroit. vice presi-
dent of the Chrysler Corporation, was
the sole recipient of a master of en-
gineering degree, and to Eliel Saarinen,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, went a doctor
Of architecture degree
Other doctor degrees were conferred
upon the following:
Doctor of engineering, James Baird,
New York; doctor of science, Dean John
Black Johnston of the Liberal Arts
College Of the University of Minnesota
Eugene c. Sullivan, Corning. N. Y, and
Joseph L. Miller of the medical faculty
Of the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
FOUR TRAPPED AND DIE
AS SMALL HOUSE BURNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, N c., June 19.-
Four persons were burned to death early
today when fire destroyed a small frame
house in the Alpine Cotton Mill section.
The dead
Bill Smith, "a, unemployed textile
worker.
Alice Smith, As.
w. L. Smith, 27, painter.
Billy Smith, 5. son Of w. L. Smith.
Seven persons were in the house when
the flames of undetermined origin broke
out Those escaping were Mrs. Bill
Smith, Ct; her grandson, Paul Wilson,
IA, and her daughter, Margie Smith, 28.
Alice Smith made her way from the
burning house, but went back to awaken
the aged Bill Smith when she found he
had not escaped. She was trapped on
the second floor with the other victims
Evening star., 1933-06-19
More Policemen Wanted.

How can one policeman watch over
691 people? That is what law enforce
ment officials and policemen in New
South Wales are asking since issuance
OF the report showing that there is one
officer for that number of people. The
cost of policing in 1892 was 1850 600,
the lowest since 1925.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Perfect Pitch Hand
Brings Fatal Heart
Attack to Holder

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 19.-Perry M.
Hunt, 68, tainted yesterday when
a perfect hand was dealt him at
pitch. and died before physician
could be called.
Deputy Coroner Lyle C. Bab-
cock said the excitement put too
great q strain on Hunts heart.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Just wash your face daily with
warm water and Resinol Soap-it
gives a delightful medicated lather.
Then apply soothing Resinol Oint-
ment. Within a week you will see
an Improvement. This simple treat
ment gets right after pimples and
rarely fails to clear away every
trace of the eruption. At all drug
gists. For free sample write Resi-
mol, Dept. %, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Full length hose.
Special attachment
will fit any size
faucet. Made OF a
GOOD grade Of rubber.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Complete with full
length tubing and at
tachmentS. A remark
ably low price for this
good quality syringe.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Dress up your windows for the Summer with
these economical window shades They are very
attractive. Clopay Window Shades fade-prooi
fray-proof and crack-proof. Come already to at.
tach to your rollers.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
British Debt Talk
Alludes to Civil
War Regulations
Old Anglo-American Sore
Reopened in Report of
Foreign Bondholders.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 24-The old Anglo
American sore Of the repudiated debts
of the Southern American States was
reopened today in the fifty-ninth an
nual report of the British Corporation
of Foreign Bondholders, in which the
name of President Roosevelt was men
toned.
The report said holders Of repudiated
American bonds may well recall the
words recently used by President Roose-
welt in another connection: These
debts were actually loans made under
the distinct understanding and with
the intention that they would be re-
paid"
The report also contained the follow
ing:
"The council is informed that two
politicians of the debt repudiating State
of Mississippi. Senator Pat Harrison
and Representative Collier, are conspi-
cuous at Washington as uncompromis-
ing opponents of any remission Of con-
tractural foreign governmental indebt-
edness in the present world crisis.
Attention has been drawn repeated
ly in the American press to the incon-
sistency Of the principles which they
enunciate with the practice of their
State in continuing to repudiate their
own bonds, millions Of which have been
held in foreign countries since long be-
fore the Civil War"
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are announced:
Capt. John H. Parker, acting quarter
master, on June IL detached Paris
Island, S. c., to First Brigade, Haiti,
via the S. S. Christobal, scheduled to
sail from New York on or about June 20.
First Lieut.. Clayton C.. Jerome, on
completion of the postgraduate course
detached Annapolis, Md, to California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena,
Calf, to report not later than June 80.
Second Lieut. Charles Popp, detached
San Diego, Calf, to Norfolk Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, Va, via the U. S. s.
Chaumont, scheduled to sail from San
Diego on or about May 10.
The following officers detached sta
tions indicated to Department of the
Pacific via the U. S. S. Henderson,
scheduled to arrive at San Francisco,
Calf. on or about June 9.
Capt. Lyman Passmore, Peiping,
China
Capt. William w. Ashurst, 4th Regi-
ment, Shanghai, China.
Capt. Daniel r. Fox, 4th Regiment,
Shanghai, China.
First Lieut. Thomas M. Ryan, 4th
Regiment, Shanghai China.
First Lieut. Merlin F. Schneider, 4th
Regiment. Shanghai, China.
First Lieut.. George Esau, 4th Regi-
ment, Shanghai, China.
First Lieut. Leo Sullivan, 4th Regi-
ment, Shanghai, China.
Second Lieut.. Jack p. Julian, 4th
Regiment, Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

here and accused the evangelist Of
speeding. Rodeheaver claimed he was
hurrying to Washington to keep Q
speaking engagement.
But the oficer took him before jus
tice Of Peace George 8. Phillips where
an additional charge Of driving with
out q permit was preferred. The
evangelist was driving . car with In
diana tags and claimed no permit was
needed, but the charge stood.
Then there was the question Of post
ing surety and Rodeheaver tried to get
the magistrate to accept an American
Automobile Association guaranty bond.
but again his persuasive powers were
wasted on deaf ears.
Finally he posted collateral Of $3.50
for his appearance In Laurel Police
Court today.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

father, class A, group 4: Jerry Hege.
class @. group 2. and Robert Carey.
class G, group 2, and William Rom
berger, class d, group 3.
Contests also were held at the Ban
neker Recreation Center and at Ana
costa Park, section c, at which the
following children were winners; Ban
neker, Wilder Williams, class A, group
/, and Curtis Jackson, class A, group
2; Anacostia, Thomas Moore, class A,
group l; Sammy Bacasse, class A, group
2: Charles Newman, class B, group 8,
and Charles Shelton, class c, group 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
HEADS JOBLESS RELIEF
GROUP AT CUMBERLAND
J. Milton Patterson, Former State
Delegate, Elected Committee Chair
man at City Hall Session.

Special Dispatch to The Sta.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 24-J.
Milton Patterson, former member of
the Maryland House Of Delegates, was
named chairman of the Cumberland
Unemployment Relief Committee at q
meeting at the City Hall, attended by
Mayor George Henderson and men,
bers Of the City Council. Other mem
bers are: Mrs. Gerard Everstine, sec
retary; Russell Saville, treasurer: Har-
vey H. Weiss, william A. Miller, James
M Conway and Frank E. Smith. This
Evening star., 1933-04-24
UNABLE TO CONVERT
STATE POLICEMAN
Homer Rodeheaver, Evangelist.
Singer, Gets in Maryland Tangle
With Speeding Charge.
y q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BERwYN. Nd, April 24.-Homer
Rodeheaver, famous song leader and
associate Of Billy Sunday, was unable
to convert Maryland State policeman
and q magistrate to his view of things
yesterday.
Patrolman c. r. Parker stopped
Rodeheaver on the Baltimore Boulevard
Evening star., 1933-04-24
GUEST OF w. c. T. U.

Mrs. W. n. Wadleigh to Be Hon
ored at Luncheon.
Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh. State presi-
dent Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, will be guest of honor
at a luncheon at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Collier Inn. 1907 Colum-
bia road. Mrs. F1oy Reehling will give
the invocation and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley will address the guests Mrs. N
M. Pollock is to preside.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Head Housewives' Club.

CLINTON, Nd, April "a Especially -
The Thrifty Housewives Club has
elected Mrs. Billie Wells, president;
Mrs. p. Lund, vice president; Mrs.
Simmons, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
KITE WINNERS DECIDED
DESPITE HIGH WIND

Chevy Chase Fairgrounds, Ban
neker Recreation Center and
Anacostia Events Held.
Despite . high wind that broke many
kites, winners were chosen Saturday in
the kite contest held at the Chevy
Chase playground, under auspices Of
the Model Aircraft League Of the Dis
trict with the cooperation Of the pub
lie schools and the playground de-
partment.
Winners were: Robert Ludwig, class
A, group /; Margaret Duffy. class A..
group 2; Arnold Van Hammer, class A.,
group 3; Patricia Ludwig and her
Evening star., 1933-04-24

The annual bill for medicines In this
country approximates $715, ,000, 900, or
an average of about $6 per person.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Oakland and Los Angeles were a
step nearer the summit of Coast
League standings today after Oak
land had rifled victory from the
leading Sacramento Senators yes
terday, 4 to 3.
Los Angeles kept its second place
tie with the Acorns intact by
humping the Missions, 6 to 4.
Not until the final man was re-
tired was Oakland IS victory secure.
The contest was a duel between
"Wee Willie' Ludolph, ranking
Oakland ace, and Ed Bryan. with
the former winning because Of more
brilliant fielding support. Two
double plays repulsed threatened
Sacramento rallies. The Senators
rallied in the ninth to score one
run. Schumacher opened with a
double and Kampouris beat out an
infield hit. Ludolph frightened to
retire the next three batSmen, one
of whom scored Schumacher with
sacrifice fly.
Two costly errors by Sever, Mis-
SionS shortStop, allowing four run
ners to cross home plate, permitted
the Angels to defeat the Reds.
Johnny Babich pitched well for the
losers, yielding nine scattered hits.
Reese was a power in Los Angeles
attack, blasting triple, double and
single in five times at bat.
Despite Rookie Joe De Maggie S
pair of circuit blows, the tail-end
San Francisco club dropped its OPP
ening engagement to Hollywood, II
to 4. Franks and Brannan, Holly
wood batsmen, also homered. The
veteran Sheehan pitched effective
ly, holding the Seals to nine hits.
Three Seal hurlers were blasted for
Is hits.
Rain forced postponement of Sc
attic S opening battle at Portland.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
HAbLES AGAIN
IN HOSPITAL

PALO ALTO, Maj 3. U.R-The
jinx that has followed Les Hables
throughout his collegiate career, ex-
cept for a brief leave Of absence
two weeks ago, forced him to a
hospital bed today with an attack
of bronchitis.
The star Stanford speedster was
expected to recover, however, be-
fore Saturday when the Cardinals
meet the University of Southern
California track squad in q return
engagement at Los Angeles.
From the outset of his collegiate
career, Hables had been logged by
injury and illness until two weeks
ago when he captured the 100 and
22o yard sprints in the first Tro-
jan meet.
Herb Laborde. Stanford discus
thrower, also was in the hospital,
suffering from bronchitis, but like
wise was expected to rally for the
Los Angeles battle.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
BAKERS BEAT
MAGG|0 NINE

Off to a flying start in their
first appearance for the season in
the night ball league, the Cramer
Baker team took the measure of
Maggio's Fat Boys last night by
the score of 1879. A small band
of faithful fans braved the chill
ing wind to witness the game.
Reversing the usual procedure
of a ball game the two pitchers
settled down to their tasks after
the fourth frame and delivered
the goods in excellent fashion. 1t
was a batter's holiday for the
first four sessions. 10 of the %
runs being scored in that time.
The winners big inning was the
fourth when six runs, including
home runs from the bats of Thorn
as and Priest crossed the plate.
The Fat BOYS were trailing u
to 2 when they came to bat in their
half of the fourth but before it
was over the produce boys were
back in the game again after five
runs had been brought in.
Another corking game should be
on tap tonight when the Stude-
bakers and Shirer Drug mines clash.
The druggists. managed by John
Kepley, have seven members of the
Brawley all star team and are the
same aggregation that has led the
league in fielding for the past two
years. This will assure an air-tight
defense and the Studebakers will
have to do some tall clouting of
the old apple to get around the
sacks. Homer Chambers will be ON
the mound for the Studebakers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03

tectural phrase, quite joint. The
place had III rooms at the last
count. but the man who was max
ing the check got tree and Cult
on the fifth floor. Jacobs, beaming,
led a tour of inspection over three
floors, and here are a few OF the
rooms uncovered.
A nightclub, complete to dining
booths. orchestra dais, soft lights
and walls covered with modernistic
murals.
All organ room, with stained
glass windows and deep, Oriental
rugs. Here" Jacobs explained, lis
a swell place for Max to get away
from it all. I can see him now, fin
gers running idly over the key
board while figuring out way to
get inside Baer's guard with his
left"
A combination library and lounge
room with approximately the dl-
mansions of a lacrosse field. In the
mahogany cases that line the wall
are represented Schopenhauer.
Henry George and Erasmus. There
is story Of geographical discovery
by, appropriately enough, a stu
dent named Joseph Jacobs.
Max Is Literary
Schmeling is nuts about a good
book, Jacobs explained.
There are: a sunken bath, which
in an emergency. can be used for
launchings; a glass enclosed sun
porch; and three or four ball
rooms.
Surrounding this castle is an es-
tate variously estimated at larger
than Maryland and exactly the size
of Montenegro. Over its paths and
turf run animals from the elusive
chipmunk to the more elusive deer.
Jacobs said Max might do a little
The lake is literally stocked with
trout. Its waters offer an unsur-
passed setting for his rescue OF
maiden. an act without which no
training camp is official
Across the lake (you cross 1t by
a rustic bridge of some 100 yards in
length) stands the bungalow Wnere
Schmeling, along with Jacobs and
his staff of trainers. rubbers and
cooks will live. It's modest little
place of only some 20 or so rooms
and was chosen by Jacobs, who eX-
planned that the ex-champion liked
TO rough it."
Tennis courts, polo field, bride
paths, a boxing arena and, we be-
lieve, squash racket court, COM
plete the training site. Oh, yes,
there's a quaint little taproom
downstairs and if you will pardon
us we're going down now and do a
little tapping. MY hammer, Charles.
P. S.-As a clincher on what sort
of a place this is, let us tell you
that there's a manicurist shop adj
Joining the press room. AS Hype
Igoe said: Wouldn't I have loved
to have seen Kid Broad train in
this joint"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
WESTERN TEAMS PLAY HARD
BALL AGAINST EASTERNERS

Pirates, who arrived in the east "a
hours earlier than the other west
ernerS.
Regardless Of how long this rodeo
continues, the westerners displayed
enough dynamite in the first east
west clashes to assure plenty of
fireworks in both leagues before
either pennant is captured.
Chicago's cubs, pennant winners
n 1882, were Impressive as they
crushed the promising New York
Giants, IL to 0, behind the three
hit pitching of Lonnie Warneke.
Their 15-hit barrage boosted them
into a fourth place tie with Boston.
Gabby Hartnett contributed two
home runs and Riggs Stephenson
another. Pitchers Schumacher, Uhle
and Shores were the victims.
st. Louis pounded out a 13 to 4
win over Brooklyn, sending the
Dodgers highly touted rookie fling
er. Walter Beck, to the showers in
the fourth inning. Beck. Shaute and
Lucas yielded IA hits to Dizzy
Deans 10. Johnny Wilson and Pep
per Martin smote home runs for
the Cards, and Jake Flowers made
one for the Flatbushers.
Home runs by Leo Durocher and
Ernie lombard gave Cincinnati a
2 to l triumph over Boston, while
at Philadelphia, Chuck Klein's no.
mer with two mates aboard enabled
the Phillies to snap a six game los
ing streak with their decision over
the Pirates.
In the American circuit, Detroit's
two run rally in the seventh en-
abled the Tigers to nose out the
Yankees, 8 to 2, although outhit l
to 6. Pinch Hitter Joyner White
singled in the seventh with the
bases loaded for the winning run.
Charley Ruffing pitched for the
Yanks against Marberry and Hog
sett.
George Blaeholder won his own
game for st. Louis when his single
in the tenth inning drove in Burns,
downing Boston to l. He con-
nuered johnny Rhodes in a mound
duel for his fourth win of the sea-
son, keeping eight hits scattered
discreetly. Rhodes yielded seven.
Wet grounds prevented the Ath-
letics from playing at Chicago and
the Senators at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
RN HENRY N1oLEMnRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
LAKE SwANNONOA. N. j., May
3.-There have been greater man
ayers than Joe Jacobs, perhaps,
but the man who handles Max
Schmeling stands alone and un-
challenged as a picker OF training
camp sites. No one. living or dead,
ever surrounded his charge with
more pure, unadulterated and, shall
We say, unbridled, luxury than does
Jacobs, who comes from the ten
ements of the East Side.
Joe was thought to have accom-
plished his masterpiece last year
when he pitched Something's camp
at Green XIII Lodge. But that vas
before the boys under direction of
Professor Dempsey got look at this
place where the German will pre-
pare for his June joust with Max
Baer.
The clubhouse, once the home Of
the late Alfred T. Ringing, stands
high on a hill overlooking Lake
Swannonoa. It is, to use an archi-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
TROJAN GRID
CAME TODAY

LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.P)-
The AllTrojan University of South
ern California football game, post
poned last Saturday because of rain,
was to be played at. the coliseum
this afternoon.
The game, charity affair, closes
the spring training season for the
Trojans, Pacific coast and national
intercollegiate football champions.
Lineups were the same as those
previously announced, except Bob
Wilbur, former freshman guard, re-
placed Larry Stevens, regular varsi-
ty player. Stevens submitted to
blood TRANSMISSION yesterday for Bob
Moreno, fraternity brother and in
jured Trojan athlete.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
FIELDS WINS
OVER JACKSON

LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.P) -
Jackie Fields, former welterweight
title holder. today was on the road
to championship heights again af-
ter his sound victory over Young
Peter jackson, San Francisco and
California lightweight champion.
Fields won seven Of the l0-round
main event at the Olympic audi
forum last night Jackson took
only the first and third rounds with
long, solid punches to Fields face
and the eighth was even.
The former champion held l0lA
pound weight advantage over Jack
son who came in at 1871. A steady
body attack by the Jewish fighter
wore the Negro down.
Fields will challenge the winner
of the Young Corbett-Jimmy Nc
Larnin title bout here on May %.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
BY JACK CUDDY
d Press Staff Correspondent

United freSS stan correspondent
NEW YORK, May 3.-An those
big he-men of the hinterlands
needed yesterday to make their wild
west show complete was Tom Mix
and q win over the Phillies. They
roped and tied five eastern clubs
in the six games which ushered in
intersectional play in the major
leagues.
Three eastern teams in the Ma
tional league-the Giants, Dodgers
and Braves-fell before western in
vaders. while in the American cir
cult, the Boston Red SoX and world
champion New York Yankees bit
the dust when they ventured into
western territory.
Only the Phillies escaped. nosing
out Pittsburgh to S, but they had
been branded the day before by the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
PACHO DRAWS
At SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 3. U.P)-Henry
Woods, Yakima Negro, hammered
his way to a knockout victory over
mexican KIDD Ponce, Los An
geles lightweight, here last night.
Ponce was stopped in the fourth
round by Woods fierce attack
which was launched at the OPEN
ing bell and continued until the
Los Angeles battler dropped. Ponce
failed to connect single vulner-
able blow.
Augie Curtis, Los Angeles fly
weight, fought a six-round draw,
with Star Frisco, Manila. So did
Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles light
weight whose opponent was Al
Lewis Of Seattle.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
WRITER BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.D =
H. H. Van Loan, screen writer and
author, today had on file a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. He
listed his assets at .$75,200 and
debts of S62,223, but said most of
his assets consisted of copyrights
and royalties on plays he had writ
ten. Among obligations listed was
q $4,000 debt due his estranged wife,
Gertrude Van Loan, covering back
alimony.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03

Connolly wouldn't deny such dras-
tic charge.
Retzlaff is SO confident that ne
can produce the first k o. of Levin
sky that he has wagered two hun
dred dollars on himself Levinsky.
for reasons known only to those who
make such odds, is an 8 to ia
vorite. The fight is scheduled for
10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03

crashers derby when he accepted a
pass for tonight's King Levinsky-
Charley Retzlaff fight at the Chi
cago stadium.
The veteran moocher has lost his
pride. Not only did he accept a
ticket but he wouldn't explain how
he travelled from Florida. 1t is even
rumored that he paid his way, and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
Hold Up Boxers
Purse At Fresno

FRESNO, May 3. U.P)-The purse
of Bobby Young, l4l, Cleveland,
was held up today following Ref
cree Frank Manfredo's report al
leging Young fell to the floor under
the force of weak blows delivered
by Baby Sal Sorio, 14l, San Ber-
nardino Mexican.
Young refused to continue the
fight last night at the end of the
fourth round Of a scheduled 10
round main event.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
Champion Gate
Crosher Waning

CHICAGO, May 8. U.P)-One-Eye
Connolly, the traveller, has lost his
gate crashing championship. He
admits it.
Connolly arrived here yesterday
and was declared out of the gate