davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Van echaick, State superintendent Of
insurance.
Mr.. Van schaick explained that yes
terdays order liberalized the rules.
which were imposed during the March
banking holiday, to conform approx
mately to the resolution adopted by
the National Convention Of Insurance
Commissioners.
He said the convention recognized
that the emergency which brought
about the original restrictions was pass
ing, but went on record as favoring
continuance Of restrictions to prevent
investment or banking needs.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt. L. z. Jaeekel

s recorded In the ofilcial citation,
Theodore s. Wilkinson, heuten-
ant commander, was awarded
L the Navy Cross for distinguished
services in the line Of his pro-
on. As an oflcer Of the Bureau
ordnance, in charge Of the expert
Evening star., 1933-04-12

mental section, he
was instrumental In
developing impor-
tant ordnance ma
terial and devices,
especially a noxious
gas filler for shells
and an exception
ally S q tbs factory
smoke screen, and
was largely tnstru-
mental in the sue
cessful design Of
the depth charge
and he firing
mechanism of the
Mark vi mine used
in he northern
ha rro On
Evening star., 1933-04-12
INSURANCE LOAN CURB
RELAXED IN NEW YORK

State Restrictions Also Eased on
Cash Surrender Payments to Con-
form With National Plan.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Restrictions
on making loans on life insurance poll
cies, and upon payment of cash sur
render values, were further relaxed In
New York State yesterday by George 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

of workers unles your public has bet
ter conscience than it has today.
81 would plan q campaign Of pub
licity," Mrs. Roosevelt continued. T
would organize workers and employers
and then call in the newspaper women
and present this SO clearly that the In
terest of women buyers would be en-
listed"
viii Ask Help.
As her part, Mrs. Roosevelt said, she
intended, in her next White House
press conference, to ask the writer's to
help in this publicity.
Rose Schneidermann, president of the
league, presided at the meeting. Mrs.
Roosevelt was accompanied by Miss
Nancy Cook, close friend.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Historic Fruit Stand.

Levi Cofin's house, which became
the "dispatcher's office" In the Cincin-
natl underground railway system be-
fore the Civil War, is now being used
as a fruit stand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

But the tenSeneSS that always
goes with these games every year
will be subsidized somewhat after
Friday when Roosevelt and West
ern and Eastern will have met
in the opening clashes at the Tech
gymnasium.
Even so, this same said tense
ness will gain momentum again a
little later on when the games
become more important and the
contending teams go down the
stretch for the championship.
Fridays start brings a most
entertaining feature in the game
between Central and Eastern.
These two teams are rated about
the strongest in the series this
year, and because of this their
every meeting this season prom
ises to be as torrid as anything
of the sort can ever be. Eastern
won the championship last year
The contest between Roosevelt
and Western will picture which
of these teams will hold down
the cellar berth this season.
Neither are as strong as of other
years unless one or the other
springs a surprise.
13 Games Scheduled
Thirteen games are on the
scholastic schedule besides the
interhigh clashes Friday. Two are
on tap today between Central and
st. Johns Prep at Central, and
Maryland Frosh at College Park.
Five will keep the ball rolling
tomorrow. Roosevelt plays the
Wilson Teachers at Roosevelt;
Tech meets WI High of Ball.
Ston, Va, at Tech; Eastern en-
cages Emerson at Eastern; West
ern entertains Friends School
at Western, and Gonzaga faces
Kendall School at GonZaga.
No games are on schedule for
Thursday, but two are on the
boards Friday besides the high
school trays. They list Tech
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
'C0[ORED QUINT.
TESTSFRENCH'S s

Just how good the French's
Eagles are will be known tomor-
row night when they battle the
Renaissance, worlds colored pro-
fessional basketball champions,
in the Colored Masonic Audi
torium, Twelfth and U Streets
Northwest.
The colored aggregation comes
here with a reputation that's
hard to beat, showing victories
over Original Celtics, Brooklyn
Visitations. Rochester Centrals
and others of that high caliber.
Clarence C'FatO jenkins,
looked upon by thousands of
New York colored people as their
Babe Ruth, is the star of the
Renaissance. Stands only feet
Z inches tall, weighing approxi-
mately 165 pounds, jenkins is
one of the smallest basketers in
the pro ranks and he's also one
Of the fastest. Besides jenkins,
the Renaissance have stars in
"Dead-Eye" Pappy Kicks, who
possesses one of the best sets of
scoring eyes among the pros;
Walter c'Longboy') Sanders, six
foot center, and Harold "Shut-
Out~ Mayors. The Eagles are
proud to have aces as BoZie
Berger, former all American
guard; Joe Sweeney. "Tubba"
Farrell and Moon Evans.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
B|SONS To PLAY
BLUEF|ELD

The Howard University
basketeers will open their season
here Saturday night meeting
Bluefield Institute, of Bluefield,
w. Va.
The BisonS' team this season is
made up principally of freshmen
material. Sallie Hall and Syphax
are the only regulars left from
last season and around these two
men Coach Burr is trying to
build a stellar five.
The schedule includes home
games with Morgan here on
January %; Hampton, February
6; Lincoln, February II; Shaw
February Is, and Virginia State,
February 18.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Vince Dundee.
Newark, N. j., middleweight, won
decision over Franta Nekolny,
Czecho- -Slovakia NO. Patsy Pas
culli, New York welterweight.
scored technical knockout over AL
Ridgeway. Union City, N. J. 90.
&C. At Philadelphia Mack,
Philadelphia featherweight, won
decision over Matty White. also of
Philadelphia QO Stun mpy
Jacobs, Norfolk. Va. won decision
over Tommy Conway. Pl1iladel-
phia featherweight (10).
At Trenton. N. Jack Rosen-
berg, New York middleweight.
drew with Paulie Walker, Trenton
,(10).
At Scranton, Pa.-Wildca t
O'Connor, Carbondale. Pa, drew
with Jack Portney, Baltimore well
terweight Q0.
At Dayton, Ohio-Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind,
knocked out Henry Firpo, Louis
Fille (Os f
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
REGALNS
PIN STRIDE

Perhaps the happiest bowler in
Washington today is "Hokie"
Smith, and it isn't because of
a New Year celebration, either.
"Hokie" has been struggling
since the season opened. Try as
he might, he couldn't even ap-
proach the remarkable 100 pace
which he held during last year.
But the break came last week,
when he pounded out a 436 set
for a new National Capital
League all-time record. Last
night he followed it right up by
topping his own mark by one
pin, with games of 153, 1913 and
1866. Now, "Hokie' is himself
again, a power to be conjured
with on the drives.
whip" Litchfield and Charley
Watson started the New Year off
with a crash which nearly
wrecked Red Megaw's Temple
machine, when they tipped off
sets of 438 and 423, respectively,
to give Convention Hall a shut
out win over the Redmen, and
a new District League season
mark, 1915. Convention Hall is
now riding we'll in front of the
field.
Jack Talbert was too hot for
Henry Hiser in singles match
last night as he pounded out
635 to Henry's 554. Henry
and Tony Santini piled up too
much lead for Ed Schlegel and
Sam Corcoran in the first four
games Of a doubles match to
overhaul them with a final squirt,
but they finished only IS pins
behind, 1927 to 1912.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Excused Players

The Washington Baseball
Club had one of these insignifi-
cant exhibitions to play last
summer right after the close Of
their second trip out West. It
was at Youngstown, Ohio, and
the publicity had been built
around the fact that Walter
johnson, once the peer of all
pitchers, was going to do a
comeback on the mound.
Knowing how all players
hate exhibitions, also realizing
that several of his men needed
rest instead of activity, John
son excused everyone but just
enough to play the game.
Sending the excused on to
Washington, johnson found
that he had no catcher when
game time neared.
This put it up to Eddie Ain
smith, coach, and catcher of
Johnson's shoots many, many
years ago. Eddie readily
agreed to work behind the bat,
although he joshed that he was
q bit nervous.
After a great deal of jumping
around in practice, Ainsmith
finally took his place as John
sons catcher at game time.
He spent a very busy first
inning as big Walter couldn't
get his curve working just
right and the Youngstown per-
formers scored four runs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
YOST CONFERS
WITH P|XLEE
AND MILLS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

| Dy k4fAON4 WV
Fielding H. Yost, director Of
! athletics for the University of
Michigan, may today discuss the
possibilities of a football game,
here, in 1894, 1885 or 1885, be-
tween Michigan and George
Washington University.
The Grand Old Man of the
Gridiron sometime today expects
to see and talk with James E. Pix
lee, football chieftain at G. w.
It is entirely possible that Yost
may also discuss the proposition
of Pixlee going to the University
of Chicago to replace A. A. Stagg,
recently retired as coach to the
MaroonS.
The famous mentor to Micl1i-
gan'S great point-a-minute teams
also expects to have a visit with
Tommy Mills today. Mills, former
Georgetown coach, and YoSt are
friends of many years standing.
It is possible that Yost and Mills
will discuss a coaching PROPOSE
ton for Tommy.
Walked Over Battlefield
Yost has been in Washington
since Saturday. He spent most
of the day yesterday walking
over the battlefields of Bull Run
and in studying various George
Washington relics in old Masonic
Temple, Alexandria. After a visit
to The Times office in the after.
noon Mr.. Yost returned to the
apartments of his brother, Ellis
A. Yost, to hear the Pitt
Southern California Rose Bowl
football game over the radio.
Ellis Yost is the husband of Mrs.
Yost, noted Republican political
leader.
II have been in touch with
Tommy Mills" said Mr.. YOst
yesterday, "and l expect to see
and talk with Tommy some
time tomorrow. tried to
reach Jim Pixlee on the phone
this morning, but I missed
him. expect to see Jim and
Len Walsh some time tOmOr-
row also.
"The proposition of Michigan
playing George Washington
University in football here in
Washington was brought to my
attention in New York during
the course of the recent meet
ings of football coaches and
athletic directors.
NOTICED G. WIS FEATS
81 have noted with consider.
able interest the splendid ac-
cOmplishments of G. w. on the
gridir0n this past season.
II cannot say anything right
now about Michigan-G. w.
football game" concluded Mr..
YOSt.
Thousands of University of
Michigan alumni in Washington
will be glad to learn that "The
Old Man" is in town. Michigan
men everywhere know Yost and
can recite his every achievement
while he was in actual coaching
at the University of Michigan.
YoSt's teams established a record
on the gridiron that will probably
stand forever.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

particularly in their covering Of
punts.
Heller, Pitts All-American half
back, fully lived up to his repu.
tation. He was dangerous when
ever he got the ball, tossed passes
nicely, and was an ever-present
defensive player.
After scoring in the opening
moments. the Trojans did not
push over another touchdown
until the third quarter. This time
Griffith crossed up the Panther
defense by calling for q forward
pass on the 2-yard line. He
grabbed the pass from Brick"
Bright and crossed the line un-
molested. 3d.
From then on it was a parade,
with three tallies following in
rapid order in the fourth period.
Irv Warburton, showing his same
speed and elusiveness, accounted
for two of the scores.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

What Is more, these 1882 (and
'33, too) Trojans must go down
in football history as one of the
greatest teams ever coached by
Howard Jones.
No Southern California team
ever gave a finer exhibition than
did the club of yesterday.
Pittsburgh put up a good fight
but collapsed in the last half.
AS usual, it was an aerial raid
that started the slaughter. While
thousands OF the $4,000 spec,
tators still were fighting the traf
fic in an effort to get to the
bowl, Homer Griffith tossed a
perfect pass to Ford Palmer for
the initial tally.
Palmer made the most spec.
tacular catch of the season, as
he literally grabbed the ball from
the arms of Mike Sebastian to
make the touchdown.
Fought in Vain
The Panthers, outweighed by
the Trojan line, fought in vain
to stave off the inevitable defeat
but Southern California was re
lentlesS in its attack and coulc
not be turned back.
Only one time did Pitt actually
threaten, and that was in the
second quarter, after a 28-yarC
run by Weisenbaugh took the
visitors to the 24-yard line.
This was quickly thwarted, how
ever, when Warren Heller imme
diately tossed a pass over the
end zone.
Griffith, with his slashing drives
off the tackles, his passing and
his handling of punts-returning
one for "a yards-played the same
type of ball that has made him
one of the outstanding stars ol
the year.
Strangely enough. it was the
reverse play y which should be
familiar to Coach Jock Suther
lands athletes, as it is similar to
their own-that did more damaga
in routing the Panther5 in the
second half than any other single
feature.
Pitt Ends Shine
Skladanv and Daley, Pitt
ends, turned in great exhibitions
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Sticks To. Guns

Putting plenty, Eddie found
1t necessary to run around the
bases a little later on. due to
a Washington batting rally.
He stuck to his task, however,
behind the bat, but it was en-
tirely noticeable that he was
firing and firing fast!
When the seventh inning ar
rived Johnson made a few
lineup changes but none of
them affected Ainsmith. Johnny
Kerr went to third base for
OsSie Bluege, Nick Altrock went
to first for Joe Kuhel and Dave
Harris took Heine Manush's po-
sitior in left field. Still no
substitution for Ainsmith.
A few moments after these
changes a foul fly went up.
this time right between home
plate and third base. Eddie,
hardly able to get off his
knees, yelled to Johnny Kerr:
"Take it, Johnny"
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

Professional baseball players
the world over hate those out
side games their bosses sched-
ule as exhibitions. No matter
what league-minor or major
it's almost the same as taking
poison to be forced to play a
game outside of the regular
schedule.
But as they're all paid per-
formers they must, according
to their contracts, play where.
ever the club is scheduled dur
ing the season, regular game or
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Wrestling Results

At New York (Seventy-first
Armory)-Jim Browning, We
roma. Mo-, threw Sam Stein,
Newark, N. j. Charley Strack.
Spring Valley, N. Y. tossed
Earl McCrea eady, Oklahoma.
Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw
Nick Condos, Greece. Glenn
Mum, Nebraska, pinned Steve
Znosky, Poland. Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, threw Luigi Bagigalupi,
Italy. DR.. Fred Meyers, Chicago,
drew with Wong Book Cheung.
China.
At New York (Arena) Abe
Coleman, California, threw Pat
Mckay, Altoona, Pa. Rudy
Dusek, Omaha, pinned Herman
Hickman, Tennessee. John Rich
thoff, Sweden, threw George
VaSsell, California. Lou Plum
mer, Baltimore, drew with Gino
Garibaldi, Italy. Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, drew with Joe Cox,
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Johnston Continues
As Garden Promoter

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-William
F. Carey, president of Madison
Square Garden. today emphati-
cslly denied a report that Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion. would replace James
j. Johnston as boxing director
At the Garden. Dempsey is now
a promoter in opposition to the
Garden.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

and Gonzaga at Gonzaga at 8
p. m, and Landon and Friends
at Friends at $3.50 o'clock.
Five more contests make Sat
urday a busy day. Tech plays
the George Washington Fresh
men at G. w. in the feature
Then there are games between
Western and st. Johns Frosh at
Annapolis; st. Johns Prep and
Alexandria High at Alexandria,
Va; Gonzaga and Swavely Prep
at Manassas. Va, and st. Adams
and Episcopal High at Alexan'
dria. Va,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Initial Pro Debut
Faces DidrickSOn

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson, famous woman
athlete of Dallas, Tex, who
recently turned professional, is
expected to arrive here tomorrow
from White Sulphur Springs,
where she has been alternating.
She will make her first profeS-
sional appearance at the annual
automobile show here, starting
Saturday,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Eddie Tries But Fails

Kerr, looking up and quite
surprised, fired back:
"Take it, yourself. I've just
gotten into the game"
Eddie tried and failed, but
it mattered little as the batter,
on the next pitch, grounded
out.
Eddie ate a big dinner that
night on the train and a little
later on was seen going to bed
unusually early. Exhibition
games will tax these veterans,
1t seems. Eddie will tell you
they always do.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
K. c. FIVE WINS

The Knights of Columbus 49,
pound quint yesterday defeated
the st. Stephens team, 32-21,
at the K. of C. gym. Counsel.
man led the winners, but Cum.
berland, of the losers, was high
scorer, with II points,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TERRY SCORES

The Terry A. C. quint last
night hung a 59-to-25 lacing onto
the Y. M. c., A. Eagles at the
Y gym. Gevinson, Vermillion
and Fitzgerald led the winners
and Leibeck was best for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
PECK COPS TWo

The Peck Memorial five scored
two decisive victories yesterday,
defeating Chevy Chase, 73-11,
and also swamping the Flashes,
51-12. Lochte scored 80 points
in the first and 81 in the
night-cap to lead the scorers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Victory Over Panthers
Marked By Palmer?s
Spectacular Catch
By GEORGE T. DAVIS

PASADENA CAL, JAM 3-National champions by public
acclaim!
Any doubt that the University of Southern California
entitled to rule football champions America was erased
today from the minds of the most skeptical critic.
When the Tro ANS waoped Pittsburgh University by the
35 to in the Rose Bowl New Year classic they
clearly established themselves the A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Interhigh Floor Games
Top School Schedule

It starts this week. the inerhgh school basketball series
and the of its action and entertainment has all
porters of scholastic athletics their toes
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
NIN PROVES TROJANS GREATEST eleven In u. S.
Sports
l. g
Gather Around
Baseball Yarn
Exhibition Game
: At Youngstown
Eddie AiIaSRlith
Veteran Will Tire
BY GARRETT WATERS

Gather around folks Todays the day when you're going
to get hot stove league baseball shot at you Sure
grandpp get out your pipe take off your shoes and rear
back in that old arm chair It's k with your coumnst
And you junior and dad just make yourself comfortable
while this yarn peeled off, Also you Mr. Barber Shop
and you fellows around that drug store corner Ps
f;nkn
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

"f at first you don't succeed. try,
try again." An aEe-Old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment Won want. read
the timely selection offered daily In the
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY United States Navy Band at Sail
Loft this evening at o'clock. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader; Alexander Nor
ris, assistant leader.
Overture, "Tannhauser,"
Richard Wagner
Two poems
Poem Erotique" COP. 81, No. g.,
Edw. MacDowell
Scotch Poem" (Op 81, No. p,
Edw. MacDowell
Solo for harp, Introduction ct Allegro, u
Maurice Ravel
Musician William Cameron.
Symphony, Fifth Symphony"
Ludwig Won Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Andanta con moto.
Allegro (scherzo).
Finale (allegro presto).
"Bolero" ...............M Maurice Ravel
The National Anthem.
By United States Marine Band al
auditorium tomorrow at 1870 am
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader. Patriotic
shut-in dream hour.
Overture, Morning, Moon and Night, >
Suppe
"Intermezzo" from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" ................M .Mascagni
Cornet solo, "Fantasie Capriccioso,"
Kemp
Musician Winfred Kemp
Characteristic, "Panamericana" Herbert
Saxophone solo, "Estrellita" ..... Ponce
Musician Kenneth Douse
Euphonium solo, "Berceuse," from
'Jocelyn" GODDARD
Musician Donald Kimball
Grand march, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Xylophone solo, "Nola" ........ .Arndt
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. List
Hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers"
Marines Hymns, THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-12-11
ADAM A. WEscHLER SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE TWO-STORY-AND-C CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1910 VARNUM

ESTATE. Two-sToRY-AND-CE -CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1910 VARNUM
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of 2 deed Of trust recorded in IN
land records of the. District Of Columbia.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii offer for sale
by public auction. in front Of premises. on
THuRsPPAAY THE FouRTEEEE6THap nth 2AIrS9T PAY 1E
SISe ocLocK Pm. the following described prop
erty In the District of Columbia. to wit: Lot
numbered fifteen C5) in Henry L. Breun-
niger and Lewis T. Breuninger's subdivision
5sTsd tWsnty;six hsnd.sd and and torty-t,ys
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber 65. at
Terms Of sale: 0ne-fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash balance in equal
psyssfe yss4s
with interest at six per. cent per annum
from day of sale: payable. semi,a%nnuaily semi, %
od or AZ cash cash At oItop Of pITshassr
aso' sale. Examination OF title .conyeysneins
recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be com.
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost Of dsiaulting
such resale in some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON. d. c.. or deposit may be for
feited or without forfeitine deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or eouit-
MELVIN F. BERGMANN
LOUIS c. DlSMER.
de4-d&ds.exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Harvesting the ''Ten Best
From a Years Film Output
Season Arrives for Cinema Reviewers to An
nounce the Pictures Which Impressed Them.
With an Added Selection of Ten Worst"
Bv E. de S. Melcher,


ms on down through such occa-
ably Face" Born Anew" Daring
is Beautiful" Half Naked Truth"
!" Tomorrow at Seven" Women
ght," and ends up pleasantly with
Budapest"
famed Coward operetta, in which Peggy
Wood starred in London few seasons
back, and in which Evelyn Lay made
her New York debut
Recommended: Florencelsister of
Evelyn-Herbert singing Have You
Ever Seen a Dream Walking" at the
Heigh-Ho Club; and Lillian Roth sing
ing Have You Ever Seen a Dream
Walking" at the Earle-(not "a song
walking" as these columns erroneously
stated last Saturday..
One Of the original members of the
Paul Whiteman Rhythm Boys is cur
rently being featured at the Club
Michel. He calls himself Skin Young,
and he has only recently come back
to town from California. Marion
Wilkins and Nita Carol are at the
Michel, too.
We can hardly wait to hear Ruth
Etting sing that song we heard for
three hours one morning on the United
Artist lot in Hollywood during the
filming of Roman Scandals" This
new Eddie Cantor film may be seen to-
morrow night at midnight at Loew's
Fox if you've been fortunate enough
to get an invitation from Carter Barron
for it.
Julia Triano and Anne Sultaana are
doing a genuine Argentine tango
danced to "Poema," written by Ed
wardo Bianco, at the Madr IN this
week.