davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
$4,000 MexicanS See
Native Son K. o.
NewSbOv BrOwn

MEXICO CITY. April 3.-Box.
ing rivaled bull fighting today
as Mexico's favortie sport. A
crowd Of $4,000. the biggest to
witness a fight here in two
years, saw Babe Casanova. Mexi-
can bantamweight, knock out
Newsboy Brown, of Los Angeles,
in the third heat Of their sched-
uled 10-round bout in the bull
ring Yesterday. .L.--L....-Al.....A ..Al
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Snag Hits Kenwood Golf Exhibition Plans
'HA|G' CALLED
. To DETROIT
FOR TAX
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy OLONOG IA 0xVXI 0OEN
Plans of the Kenwood Country
Club to show Walter Hagen and
Joe Kirkwood in a golf exhibition
against AL Houghton and Freddy
McLeon over the Kehwood course
Sunday were given a setback
today.
It was learned that the central
figure of the four, Walter Hagen,
was called to Detroit to straighten
out his income tax. Hagen, cap
tain of the u. s. Ryder Cup team,
notified Houghton, Kenwood pro,
that he thought the match could
be arranged within two weeks.
This would indicate that the ex-
hibition would be definitely sched-
uled for Easter Sunday, April 16,
or possibly Sunday. April %. Ken
wood officials are inSistent upon a
Sunday afternoon appearance.
Could Get Runyan
Houghton this morning returned
from Virginia Beach, where he
finished in the money in the
Cavalier Open with a 72-hole sum-
mary of 302.
The Kenwood pro declared he
could have obtained Paul Runyan,
Cavalier open winner and third
biggest money of those who jour-
neyed the winter golf trail, to
pair with Kirkwood for match
Sunday. However, Kenwood Of
ficials want Hagen because the
latter is connected with a golf
concern which will give one Of its
golf balls free to every spectator.
Except for his putting, Hough-
ton was we'll satisfied with his
playing in the North and South
open at Pinehurst and the Cava-
lier open at Virginia Beach, say
ing:
Stumped BY Greens
During the 144 holes / played
at both places, 1 was off the
fairways but four times. was
also hitting my irons shot
splendidIy, but tripped up on
the sand green's at PinehurSt
and the Bermuda bent at Vir-
ginia Beach. In the last S6
holes of the Cavalier open yes
terday, / had nine 3-putt greens.
At that, 1 averaged slightly bet
ter than IS a round"
Taking advantage of yester-
days fine weather, the golf pha-
lanx of the District turned out
en- masse and every course was
crowded.
Perhaps the days best 18-hole
performance among the amateurs
was a sparkling 73, two over
par, which came from the clubs
of Billy Dettweiler, the 15-year-
old Manor Club player. Maury
Nee, his side-kick, counted IA.
Leroy Sasscer, Indian Spring
star, carded the best nine-hole
round with 33, two under par. It
was his first trip over his home
course in seven months.
Mrs. Knox to Aid
Mrs. II. "A. h11OA, VI NOA4SAoo
sional, has been appointed chair
man of a local committee which
will assist Mrs. Claude w. Will
hide, Baltimore Country Club, IN
arranging an equitable handicap
to be used in Maryland State
women's golf tournaments held
here this year. Baltimore women
golfers, playing in local events,
have used their club handicaps
instead of State handicaps. The
latter handicap is lower than the
club one. Those who will help
Mrs. Knox are Mrs. James V. Bel
lar Columbia; Miss Susan
Hacker, Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Don Scott, Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

By KIRK MILLER
TUO With Brooklyn
Buffalo and Baltimore
Also Playing Here
Griffs Come Home
For Exhibition Games
Boston on Wednesday

This my friends is the week have all been looking
forward for the better part Of long, bleak winter
It marks the 1888 Homecoming of the Washington ball
club more particularly of Goose Gosln around whom the
hopes of tens of thousands of baseball fans of the National
Capital center
For later than next Wednesday the Griffmen will be
In midst There will be two faces in the outfed
against last year. There will be at least three faces
the pitching roster and one new face behind the bat
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
G. W. POST NINE MEETS

George Washington Post, Amer
lean Legion team, and the
GeorgetowN Juniors gather to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the G. w.
Post clubhouse, 1441 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Andrus. Gill. Mihalic,
Woodward, CrOnin, GOslin (2). Schultz
Travis, Bolton. Harris. GOslin. Three
base hits-Cr0nin, Gosiin. Home run
schultz. Double pIays-Travis to Kerr
to Harris; Travis to Myer to Knhel.
ingtOn, II. Bases on balls-0ff Stew
art, 5: off Thomas. 5: off Pettitt. 10:
off BarfOot. I. Struck Out-By Stewart
of Stewart, . for 1 runs In six. in
ninKs; off Pettitt, Ii for IL runs In Z
SAnl1Gss -WilnipR- -pitChe lstaWaEh
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

ter, several appealing names
present themselves, not the
least of which is Frank Lefty"
O'Doul, the best hitter in the
National League last year and
one of the greatest in baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
COLUMBIANS VICTORIOUS

ColumbianS downed the Ques-
ton Marks yesterday on the
Eighteenth and Otis Streets dia-
wQnqa la-t0.. 10 Al.-.-,---,lA.I----.4;
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
BRICKLAYERs SCORE

Northeast Bricklayers inaugu.
rated their baseball season yester-
day by trouncing the Fort Hunt
Rangers at Fort Hunt, 10 to S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
STANToNS DRILL

The Stanton Cleaners will drill
tomorrow at o'clock on the
Camp Meigs diamond. All players
are requested to EepogtA.,-.l--l-
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
CANCEL DECATHLON

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The
decathlon, grueling 10-event fea-
ture Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania's relay carnival, will not be
held this year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
No Further Cuts Due Till
Griffmen Reach Here
Special to The Washington Times

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3-The leaving of Cecil
Travis recruit third baseman with the Lookous ends scing
of the G squad for the time being your Uncle Clark Crit
fifth announced today
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Huttick Record Impressive
Over Twelve Months

The old axiom that good things in small packages does
figure hold night at Portners Arena
where Arthur Hutck the murderous punching New Yorker
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
RUNYAN TAKES
GOLF FINALE

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
3.-The winter golf season was
over today with the well-known
wolf still several healthy jumps
away from the doors of three pro-
fessionals-Craig Wood, of Deal,
N. j., Denny Shute, of Cleveland
and Philadelphia, and Paul Run
yam, diminutive star from White
Plains, N. Y.
Woods winter earnings on the
Pacific Coast and in the South
total $500. Shute has collected
$4,421 and Runyan $4,336.
This trio showed the way in the
Cavalier open tourney, concluded
here yesterday. With a total of
$50 and lead of four strokes on
the field in the 72-hole grind,
Runyan collected first money OF
$500. Shute was second with 284
and Wood third with 285.
Tony Manero, New York, fourth
with 287, yesterday set a new
course record of 66, two under
par. Billy Howell of Richmond
led the amateurs with 305. Sum-
maries:
Paul Runyan, White ooo
Plains .........'..." 44V ~ V~1oV
Denny shute, Philadel- ~,
crPie ph.a Wood, Deai.:... IL II 1856
Bill Mehlhorn, New a..
RobSy G'S c;r:uickshani.
Richmond .......... $50 ~ 70-292
Horton Smith. Chicago 14S "a 7S-292
Johnny Farrell, Quaker
Ridge ...''.'...'... lou 20 'S-1'o
Joe Kirkwood, New
chapIs Guest, Deal. 14S rs 72-297
Johnny Revolta. New
York .-.............. 10l - 1o-oVU
Dick Metz Deal. ...... $50 IS 1880
Archie H a m br k.
GAINESVILLE .......... 15S 10 i2-oOO
AL Houghton Wash o
1oe tngE9a E2ar 'i;;is: St Louis: is is - 71-SCs
Billy Howell, Richmond 154 81 71-So6
John Kelly, Oceanview 157 II 7S-So7
Bobby Riegel' Rich - - .oo
Portsmouth ......... 15s 70 1910
Bill Auch rterlonie,
Richmond .......... 157 SO 72-S11
Mike Turnesa, New
York ............... 155 S2 15-SI2
Roy Bri 1855, Ports
mouth ............. Isl IT 74-3l2
Nc %~on Mccarthy, Nor"
folk ........... l5I III 15-3l3
Sam Bates, Norfolk Ill rs 6S-325
John Staylor, Norfolk, 1855 70 82-326
Carlton Belote, Norfolk 1853 78 $3.50
John Read, Petersburg 162 sc S1-S29
r. b. Cooke, Norfolk. 10 so $3.50
l. z. Pitman, Norfolk. III 81 S7-339
Dorsey Meade, Norfolk 167 81 S5-34S
Russell EmiE, Ports
mouth ............. 1873 80 S1-S14
Fred Mote, Norfolk. ITS 80 1881
Peyton Massie, Newport
News ............,' 1bS ~ 1858
L. ConpaKO. Riohmonds 176 a. 22-217
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ASKS GREENBACKS
FOR $40 IN GOLD
Woman Writes House Mem
Der, IncIosing Bills in Un-
registered Letter.

1t was sent special delivery, but the
letter which Representative william
Lemke received from constituent IN
North Dakota yesterday bore no further
hint Of its contents.
As q result the Representative was
surprised to say the least when sheaf
of IL worn $40 bills tumbled from an
envelope laboriously addressed In pencil.
The bills, all yellowback gold certifi-
Gates were crumpled and stained and of
1922 issue. Their owner, o farm
woman in one of the States richest
wheat sections, explained she did not
know the Presidents full name and ad-
dress, and therefore was sending them
to the Representative TO be exchanged
into greenbacks. The letter follows:
WILLIAM LEMKE,
Deal Sir:
81 am sending you these goldback
certificates. VIII you please get them
changed into greenback certificates for
me, as l didn't know the Presidents
full name and address.
'I didn't mean to hold back these
certificates, but as cannot see to read
very much, didn't know much about
those things. When found out didn't
really know what to do with them until
writing you.
Yours truly,
"(Signed)
MRS. BELLE e. TUNTLAND,
Route /, Box 3,
"Bladon, N. OAK"
The money will be exchanged and re-
turned through some safer medium
than the unregistered mails.
The writer had failed even to specify
the amount of money inclosed.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
World PAUSES TO REMEMBER
LIFE SACRIFICES FOR PEACE
Millions attend Ceremonies Paying Tribute to Var
Dead-Frnce Musters Brilliant
Military Display.
1Sy@ lhle Assoclated PreSs-
The nations paused today to revive

BY the Associated Press
The nations paused today to revive
war-torn world IS years ago and to
honor those who fought and died in
the Great War.
In many parts Of the world millions
paid silent tribute to their soldier dead
Activities were brought to halt at IL
o'clock, the hour at which the World
War armiStice became effective and
which was the signal today for the start
OF many memorial services.
All over the United States veterans of
the world conflict gathered to salute
their fallen comrades.
Eternal Light Observance.
The eternal light in New York's
Madison Square was the center of OBJ
servance In the metropolis. with off,
cials of veterans Organizations, the
Army and Navy and the city and State
hocking to participate in the observ-
ance.
England's observance of Armistice
day centered around the Cenotaph in
London, where the Prince of Wales
acting for King George, planned to
place a wreath In memory Of Britain's
war dead while thousands stood In
silence.
France mustered brilliant military
display in Paris. A ceremony at the
tomb of the unknown soldier under the
Art de Triomphe attended by President
Lebrun and members of his cabinet
headed the program. American wal
veterans in Paris also marked the day
Italy, which celebrated 4Armistice day
a week ago, the anniversary of the
ending Of the war on the Italo-Austrian
front, held another celebration, this
time in honor of King Victor Enman-
Evening star., 1933-11-11
LA GUARDIA PLEDGES
To BACK LIQUOR LAW
SAYS He Will Ask Legislature to
Issue Licenses on Basis
of Population. \
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 11.-Mayor-
elect Fiorello H. La Guardia, asserting
he will ask the Legislature to issue
liquor licenses ON the basis OF popula-
ton, yesterday pledged his cooperation
to the State Liquor Control Board in
enforcement of its stringent temporary
regulations.
La Guardia's statement was issued
after Edward p. Mulrooney, chairman
of the board, had said that enforce
ment of the regulation in the city
would be left to local police.
Meanwhile some dissatisfaction was
being shown.
what are you going to do when you
have a wedding" asked Mrs. Charles
H Sabin, head Of the Women's Organi-
zation for Prohibition Reform, protest
ing the regulation prohibiting liquor
stores from selling more than three
quarts in one day to any individual
"Go back and forth to the liquor store?"
Fred A. Victor, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League Of New York, said
he was afraid that Mr.. Mulrooney Is
in for a headache" He said that liquor
dealers had not learned anything and
believe that the people Of the Nation
will let them get away with murder
and robbery as in the old days"
Mulrooney said the board had no In
terest In the alcoholic content of beers
ales, stouts and porters after Decem-
ber s.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FUNDS ALLOTTED
FOR POST OFFICES
$16,678,675 Is Set Aside for
Modest and Practical
Buildings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Modest, practical post offices, instead
of monumental ediflces," will be the
policy of this administration, Secretary
Ickes announced in allotting 16,678, ,675
for 237 communities throughout the
country.
The public works administrator, in a
statement last night, estimated that the
construction OF more modest and flt'
ting. buildings" in place of those orig
nsy msns ;ons 2,ansd W9u5d o9 da,is ssxe the
Ali of the buildings provided for were
described as representing the result of
re-examination of previous projects to
bring about a wholesale revision down.
ward in cost.
without sacrifice of space or working
conditions, the new type of structures
will be fashioned to fit into their sur
roundings and provide Government
workers the facilities required to give
good postal service" the Secretary said.
Suitable sites are to be selected for
the buildings with view to improving
the postal service, but these sites will
not necessarily be the most prominent
and expensive corners" he added.
Local materials of suitable nature
viii be used wherever feasible instead
of more expensive stones transported a
long distance, the Secretary said.
The allotment raised the total Of
Federal structures to be erected under
supervision of the Treasury from public
works funds to $50. Additional post
offices were said to be under study.
There were no indications as to which
additional post Office projects were
being studied.
The communities receiving the allot-
ments are in all sections of the country,
for the most part cities Of less than
10000 population.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MILK SECEDERS
BACKING INQUIRY
Group Retains Counsel to
Probe Management Of
Association.

Retention of counsel by a group of
members Of the Maryland & Virginia
Milk Producers Association was con-
strued today as indicating bitter fight
within the organization to overthrow
the present management.
Attorney j. v. Morgan OF the firm OF
Douglas, Obear & Douglas, was en-
ployed yesterday to represent "Protec-
tive Committees" of the association
when hearings resume Monday before
the Senate District Milk Investigating
Committee.
He was instructed to determine
whether the association heads-FTank
walker, president; John McGill, jr., Sec
retary, and Isaac w. Heaps, manager
Of the super-marketing group, to which
the Maryland and Virginia organization
belongs-have been guilty Of miscon-
duct in the management of the associa-
tion. He viii do this by cross-examina-
ton and the presentation of his own
witnesses. II necessary. 1t was said.
Plan Complete Inquiry.
I'VE want to know just what has
been going on among the management
of our association" one producer ex-
planned after meeting in Morgan's
Office. Therefore, we have employed
an attorney to represent us. If there
has been any mismanagement, he ought
to find out about 1t, so we can do some
thing"
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner has
been representing the association at
the hearings, but the producers who
retained Morgan said they did not feel
he was protecting the interests OF the
whole membership" but rather Of
Heaps, Walker and McGill Walker
had testified last week that he and
the other two got together and de-
cided what was best for the producers" :"
A spokesman for the Protective Com
mittees, one of which has been Or
ganized in each of the counties in
the Washington milk shed, pointed out
that considerable opposition to Walker
and McGill has developed and that il
Morgan can make case" against the
management the members would install
new heads. There are approximately
800 producers who market their milk
through the association.
Hit at McGim Statement.
The disgruntled members are partic-
ularly dissatisfied over McGilis state
ment that he could not get producers
to ship cream directly into Washington.
This was his answer to testimony of
James j. Ward Of Walker Hill Dairy
that he was forced to bring in unli-
censed milk to supply his customers.
The producers contend they never
have been apprised of the market for
direct-shipped cream, and charge that
one dairyman who was shipping cream
direct was told by the association man
agement he would have to ship milk
instead. This, the producers claim, was
at the same time Ward testified he had
asked McGill for direct-shipped cream,
which the dairies can buy for less per
10 gallons than they must pay for the
equivalent in second-class milk
Evening star., 1933-11-11
INDIANA RESTAURANT MEN
ACT TO RELINQUISH EAGLE

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 11.-Au-
thority to order removal of N. r. A.
Blue Eagles from 1,276 member estab-
hshments was given yesterday by
county representatives to the Executive
Committee of the Indiana State Res
taurant Association
w. A. Akin, secretary of the associa-
ton, and j. F. O'Mahoney, vice presi-
dent. declared such action would be
taken only as last resort and ex-
pressed hope the Recovery Administra-
tion would work out a satisfactory pro-
gram of wages and hours and method
Of eliminating "chiselers."
The Executive Committee last week
submitted to association members a mo-
tion providing for immediate abandon
ment of the N. r. A. insignia by In
diana restaurants.
Only So counties were represented at
a meeting here yesterday, representa-
tives of 28 voting to give the Executive
Committee authority to act as it saw fit.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Members Of Hart Family Say Abduc-
tors Have Kept Silent.

SAN JOSE, Calf, November IL Cp
Reports that kdnapers had made
contacts with members of the A. j.
Hart family demanding payment of
$4,000 ransom for release of the son,
Brooke Hart, %, were vehemently
denied by all investigators and members
of the family today.
Reed Vetterh, head of the Bureau Of
Investigations, Department of Justice,
San Francisco, said late last night:
up to the time I left the Hart home
q few minutes ago there had been no
contact whatsoever with the abduc-
tors of Brooke Hart. If there had been
such contact, in any manner, would
know about It,"
The father was as emphatic in denial
as were Chief of Police J. N. Black,
Sheriff William J. Emig, members of
the family and close friends, who had
been with them all day and evening.
The only communication received,
according to all, is the telephone mes
sage from San Francisco about 1890
pm. Thursday. In this message, Miss
Marian Hart, 19-year-old sister Of
Brooke, was informed Of the ransom
price OF $4,000, that Brooke was well,
that further instructions would follow,
The girl was warned not to inform
the police.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
KING GEORGE TO MISS
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
Inclement Weather to Keep Mon.
arch From Rites Where Last
Illness Was Caused,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November liking
George decided today to remain away
from Armistic day ceremonies at the
Cenotaph because of inclement weather,
an announcement said.
The Prince Of Wales was deputized to
lead In ceremonies at the great memo
rial in the middle of Whitehall
The ceremonies included the placing
OF wreath of poppies at the base of
the memorial.
1t was recalled that the Kings grave
Illness in 1929 began with a chill con-
tracted at an Armistice day ceremony.
buckingham Palace emphasized that
the Kings health was excellent at
present.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

uefs Gath birthday anniversary Every
city and town was decorated with flags
and banners.
Mexico JOINS
Canada marked the anniversary with
observances in virtually every city and
town in the Dominion.
Mexico observed Armistice day for
the first time since the war ended. the
government decreeing two minutes of
silence at 10:37 am
The Irish Fr>s State began its cele-
bration last night with a noisy demon
Stration in Dublin, eliminating with
the burning of two British Union Jacks
on the college green
Germany and Austria do not observe
Armistice day. but both had special
events before them, Germany an elee-
ton tomorrow and Austria the fifteenth
anniversary of the founding Of the re-
public.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CAPITAL PROJECTS
NEAR FINAL FORM
City Heads to Prepare Pro-
gram for Presentation to
Hopkins Wednesday.

Early next week the District Com
missioners VIII formulate program of
various kinds of municipal Improvement
projects to be submitted to the Federal
Government as a part Of its new plan
10 provide employment for persons on
relief rolls
Suggestions already received would
provide work for many hundreds Of
men and would make possible q wide
variety Of needed local projects for
lacking.
It is expected the Commissioners will
have proposed program prepared prior
to the meeting of city and State author
tiles next Wednesday with Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator,
who Is head Of the newly created
Civil Works Administration.
$5,ee0,000 Projects Listed.
Proposals now In the hands Of Capt.
Howard r. Clark, Assistant District En-
gineer Commissioner, total the sum of
$4,000, 900 in cost. He viii scrutinize
all the suggestions received from heads
Of District departments and others and
submit a report to the Commissioners
Monday
Suggestions call for employment of
unemployed workmen on various types
OF improvements on roads, the sewer
system. the District water distribution
system, school grounds and Fairgrounds
and parks.
one of the suggestions viii be for
extensive cleanup operations In Rock
Greek Park and others will be for paint
ing of various District government
structures.
The aim is to select those projects
which viii provide q maximum Of epl-
ployment and which will have o mini
mum expenditure for materials. Those
having the best chance Of being ap-
proved, it is said, are the ones for which
the cost of labor will be about 20 per
cent.
30-HOur Week Likely.
Capt. Clark has In mind a 30-hour
week for such employees He and other
officials are considering the question OF
a wage scale for these employees, but 10
decision has been announced on this
point.
The District now has 5000 men on
its relief rolls who are receiving aid
In return for work performed on the
various made" work projects OF the
District. Many of these, it is believed,
would be given regular employment
under the program to be suggested by
the Commissioners.
The District government viii be rep
resented at the conference wednesday
by George s. Wilson, director OF the
Board Of Public Welfare. Other Dis
trict officials may attend also.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Wife TickIed Him
In Hope of Crash,
'MOtOrman Charges
Barred From His Auto,
She Goes to Court,
but Loses Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Joseph
Klima, a street car motorman, ap-
parently wishes to insist that he does
not enjoy being tickled by his wife.
Pauline.
Joseph recently sued Pauline for di-
vorce, alleging she boarded the street
cars he was driving and tickled him in
the hope Of causing an accident.
Yesterday Mrs Klima went to court
to charge that Klima's half-brothers,
Arthur and Erwin Fia1a, struck her
when she attempted to get in her hus-
bands automobile to seek a reconcile
alton.
The judge, however, dismissed the
defendants after the accused men tes-
titled they had barred her from the
motor car at the request of Klima, who
said he feared his wife was going to
try to tickle him again.