davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Football Games
Today

EAST
Alfred VS.. st. Lawrence.
Albright VS.. Villanova.
Amherst VS.. Massachusetts State.
Boston College vs.. Georgetown.
Bowdotn VS.. Bates.
Brooklyn vs.. Upsala.
Brown VS.. Princeton.
Bucknell VS.. Western Maryland.
Canisus VS.. St. Bonaventure.
Clarkson VS.. Ithaca.
Colby VS.. Maine.
Colgate VS.. Tulane.
Cornell vs. Columbia.
Dickinson VS.. Moravian.
Drexel VS.. Delaware.
Fordham VS.. St. Mary's California;.
Geneva VS.. Davis Elkins.
Gettysburg vs. Ursinus.
Harvard VS.. Lehigh.
Manhattan vs.. c. C. N. Y.
Muhlenberg VS.. Franklin-Marshall.
New Hampshire VS.. Tufts.
Penn VS.. Lafayette.
Penn M. c. VS.. st. Joseph.
Pitt VS.. Centre.
Providence VS.. Niagara.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield.
Syracuse VS.. Penn State.
Temple VS.. Drake.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame.
Army VS.. Coe.
Washington College vs. Mt. st. Mary's.
Washing ton j efferson VS.. Duquesne.
Waynesburg vs.. Juniata.
West Virginia Vs. Marquette.
West Virginia wesleyan VS.. Bethany.
Worcester VS.. Rhode Island.
Wooster VS.. Case.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Kentucky.
Maryland VS.. Virginia.
Citadel VS.. Presbyterian.
Duke VS.. Auburn.
Elon VS.. High Point.
Florida VS.. Georgia.
Louisiana VS.. South Carolina
Marshall VS.. Emory-Henry.
Mercer VS.. Miami.
N. C. State vs. North Carolina U.
Randolph Macon VS.. Bridgewater.
Richmond VS.. Roanoke.
Sweanee VS.. Tenn. Tech.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech.
v. P. I. VS. Washington
Wake Forest vs.. Clemson.
MIDWEST
Akron VS.. Muskingum.
Carleton vs. Grinnell.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin.
Colorado VS.. Colorado College.
Denver VS.. Brigham Young.
DePaul vs. South Dakota.
Detroit vs.. Holy Cross.
Illinois VS.. Michigan.
Iowa VS.. Iowa State.
Michigan State VS.. Kansas state.
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota.
Ohio State vs.. Indiana.
Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor VS.. Texas Christian.
Centenary VS.. Texas A. N.
Missouri VS.. Nebraska.
S. NJ. U. vs.. Texas.
Texas Tech VS.. Haskell.
Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma A. & N.
FAR WEST
Creighton vs. Washington Univ
, Denver VS.. Brigham Young.
| Gonzaga VS.. Washington State.
Oregon vs. Utah.
Santa Clara VS. Rice.
Stanford VS.. Olympic Club.
u. c. L. A. VS. California.
Utah State VS.. Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
MOuntUineers Hope
To Trim Marquette

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov
4.-The Mountaineers Of West Vir-
ginia University, with their chins
held up, as the result of their II
tie with the high-scoring Davis
Elkins team here last Saturday
are hoping to make it a victory
over the Golden Avalanche OF
Marquette here today.
Frank Murray's powerful eleven
boasting an All-American center
and other able gridderS, Is com
ing here Saturday with little bet
ter a record than West Virginia,
but with revenge in their hearts
for the startling 34-7 defeat ad'
ministered by the Mountaineers at
Milwaukee last November when
the Avalanche was supposed to be
having q homecoming party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Last Nights Fights


At New York-Maxie Rosen-
bloom successfully defended light
heavyweight title against Mickey
Walker Q5); Joe Knight, Miami
Beach, Fla, light-heavyweight.
won over George Nicholas, Buff
faIo 80; Freddy Haverlack,
Wilkesbarre CPaO lightweight, de-
feated AL Jailette. Jersey City (5).
At Philadelphia-Eddie Cool,
Philadelphia lightweight. got de-
cision over Joe Firpo, Pennsgrove,
N. j. (10).
At Syracuse-Joe Moran, light
heavyweight, former Syracuse Uni
versity athlete, defeated Hans
Mueller, Germany 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
ANNUAL PLAY
TAKESPLACE
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Keeping a promise given sew
eral years ago, George j. Voigt
Is to arrive here tonight, from
his New York home, to partici-
pate in the tenth annual Bright
wood ex-Caddie Golf Tourna-
ment, at Beaver Dam Country
Club, tomorrow.
Voigt, who first rose to golf
fame on local links, will be the
guest Of DR.. George A. Baker.
Present plans call for Voigt tc
return to New York late tomor-
row night, but DR.. Baker hopes
to prevail upon him to remain
over for the National Capital
Open at Kenwood, next week
end.
Although Voigt has bathed in
the spotlight Of international
golf for the past several years,
he has not forgotten his boy
hood chums with whom he cad
died when the Columbia Coun-
try Club was located on Georgia
Avenue out Brightwood way.
Important Golf Date
voigt has come down yearly
from New York to take part in
the tournament, an event which
Is ever an important date for
him.
Those expected to compete in
tomorrow's tourney are: George
J. Voigt, Harry G. Pitt, John
r. Miller, Bill DiEste, Jesse Bag
gett, Ed McAleer, Lee Poole, Bill
Cox, Harry Bailey, Luther Florine,
Ed Widmayer, Ed Mohler. En-
NETT Heitmuller, Jim Dulin, Lee
Dell, Larry Johnson, Joe Cox,
Arthur Wannan, lobe Pitt, jim
my Waldron, Harvey Shipley.
George Gist, Mel Shipley and
Johnny Baldwin.
A pair Of local golfers were
initiated into those peculiar golf
games that have come to the sur.
face here of late, but they had
the last laugh when it was all
over.
sam Rice skipped out to the
Congressional Country Clu b.
where Sandy Armour, Jack Nc
Carron and Bill Veeman intro
duced him to the animal" game.
Rice proved an easy victim, but
like the guy who wanted another
try, was back the next day. ana
the veteran washington baseoan
PLAYER, who swings mean gon
club, fired a 36-SS, IA, at his
chagrinned guests.
Learn Their ''Marbles"
George Dffenbaugh, pro at
Indian Spring, was engaged IN a
match that numbered Rice, Tom
Belshe and Russ Hollebaugh at
Indian Spring. Diffenbaugn
missed a short putt and Hole
%Thatll cost you two mar.
bles?"
Diffenbaugh responded:
"TwO marbles? Are we play
ing, q kids game or is this
Time out was taken to explain
this marbles" angle Of golf. II
is the system used by Major Rich
ard K. Sutherland and others at
the Army-Navy Country Club
whereby a losing hole costs two
rsmarbles." Diffenbaugh blew a
short hort put putt for par 4 on the first
hole and, as the others obtained
their pars, he was told the i'll
Yet, Belshe, Rice and Hole
baugh afterwards regretted they
ever brought up the subject at
ali. All the young Mr.. Diften'
baugh did was gather unto him,
self a 50, two under par ana
plenty Of marbles" in the par
gain. The SO could have been
az except for that muffed putt at
the first and a too powerful
Vorassie second on the final hole
that carried across the green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Armstrong EleUen
Beats Manassas

Armstrong Tech gridders de-
feated the fast charging Manassas
Industrial School eleven 81 to 6,
in the Walker Stadium yesterday.
Tech scored one touchdown in the
first quarter and added two more
in the third period and also a
safety.
The visitors scored their lone
tally in the third quarter. Coach
Westmoreland used his second
string outfit throughout the first
half, sending in the regular line
UP to finish the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Rankings Announced
At Net BANQUET

Tennis players and fans will
get together tonight at the May
flower Hotel for their annual,
banquet and entertainment.
Dinner at 7 o'clock will be fol-
lowed by the announcement Of
1888 rankings, award Of prizes
and other features. Dancing
from II o'clock until q. m. will
wind up the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
NeuseL Claimed Fit
For Kennedu FiQht

BROOKLYN, Nov. AFTER one
of his most impressive training
sessions Walter Neusel, German
heavyweight, has been pronounced
fit for his American debut against
Les Kennedy, of Alexandria, Va,
at the Ridgewood Grove Club to-
night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Sports Today
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
At Griffith Stadiun-Univer-
sity of Tennessee VS.. George
Washington University, at 2:3O
p. n
At Alexandria, Va.-Fishburne
Military Academy VS.. Episcopal
High School, at Hoxton Field, at
2:30 p. m.
GOLF
At indian Spring Club-Left-
handed championship.
At Kenwoood Club-Champion
Of club champions tournament.
HORSE RACING
At Pimloco, Md.-Pimlico meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Rosenbloom Slaps Out Win
Over Mickey Walker
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-There must be something to those
sapse smackse fipfap punches which have kept Make
ROsenblOom firmly enrenched behind the 15ound battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
DUSEK MEETS SAV0LDI

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. A.
Jumpin' Joe Savoldi wrestles
Rudy Dusek in a finish match at
the Brentwood Auditorium
Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
"REDS" BARRY TO FIGHT

"Reds" Barry, pride Of this
city, will box Jim Maloney OF
Boston, in a 10-round bout at
Asheville. N. c., November II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
PlMLlCO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-ye Odds and
onward: maidens; purse. $500; lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Complete records:

1OIdl go . .
Alabama won II, Kentucky 1.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Smithsonian Asks
Wright to Return
First Plane Here
Abbot Urges Lindbergh
to Act as Mediator in
Reconciliation.

In an effort to heal the breach be-
tween Orville Wright and the Smith
sonian Institution and TO bring back TO
the United States from England the
worlds most precious aviation relic,
the original Wright airplane, DR..
Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the in
stitution, has made overtures of con-
ciliation to Wright and has requested
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to act as
mediator. it became known today.
DR.. Abbot also has communicated
with Mr.. Wright and invited him to
bring his plane back from England for
deposit in the National Museum. He
has offered to submit to Mr.. Wright for
his approval the label which would ap-
pear on the plane and to give the his
toric relic the most prominent place in
the aeronautical collection of the
United States, in front of Lindbergh' s
Spirit of st. Louis. it was learned.
II, after this offer, DR.. Abbot said,
there still are obstacles In the path
of complete reconciliation between
Wright and the Smithsonian, he sug-
gestS the appointment. of an interme-
diary committee of three members, one
to be selected by Mr.. Wright, one by
the Smithsonian and the third by these
two members.
If Mr.. Wright approves this plan and
does not choose Col Lindbergh, Dr.
Abbot said. he will ask Lindbergh to act
Continued on Page 2, Column n
Evening star., 1933-12-18
RAPID BALANCING
Of BUDGET URGED
National Economy League
Warns of Collapse Threat
in Climbing Debt.

President Roosevelt and congressional
leaders today had before them a petit
ton, from the nonpartisan National
Economy League warning that the rap
idly mounting national debt constitutes
a grave threat to the credit of the Fed
eral Government.
The league. on the Executive Com
mittee of which are half a hundred
citizens, including Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd, Archibald Roosevelt and
other prominent men. called for "a true
balancing of the budget at the earliest
date possible.
peal is not to be taken as expressing
either approval or diSapproval Of the
program or policies of the present ad-
ministration," but lis directed to one
point alone-that the cost of the pro-
gram is becoming so vast that unless
the expenditure is checked the national
credit will be endangered"
Further Debt Is Feared.
Attention was directed mot only to
the recent great increase in the ma
tional debt. but also to the immense
further increase which is about to result
from the so-called emergency expendi-
lures of the Federal Government"
There is limit to the capacity Of
the Government to maintain such ex-
penditures," the petition stated, "and
if the spending process be not checked
before this limit is reached, loss of
Government credit and national in
solvency will ensue."
Specificallv the league Detitioned for
Evening star., 1933-12-18
REPORT ON TALKS WAITS.

ROME, December 19 CP).-While
Fulvio Suvich, undersecretary of state,
waited to report on his conferences with
Chancellor Hitler of Germany, Premier
Benito Mussolini today shunted aside
urgent international affairs and spent
the day distributing prizes and laying
cornerstones at the agricultural inSti-
stutions. Littoria and Sabaudia.
Suvich, who has just returned from
Berlin, brought a clarification of the
German policy toward disarmament and
reform of the League of Nations, sought
by MuSsolini.
II Duce in a speech 20 farmers at
Iittoria declared the government would
push its land reclamation program and
continue to drive waters from swamp
lands back into the sea.
1t was learned that Sir John Simon,
british foreign secretary, will visit
Italy and confer with MuSsolini during
"a holiday. He is expected to arrive IN
Geneva from Paris Saturday and ny
TO Capri, where he will rest for a week
before proceeding to Rome.
In addition to discussion OF posi-
bilities of four power conferences to
solve disarmament tangles, it is UNDER
stood Sir John will seek concrete ideas
from II Duce on Italy's proposal to re-
organize the League.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
GRIFFIN PREDICTS
PAY RESTORATION
Sentiment Strongly Favors
Federal Workers, Says
Representative.

Conviction that the House will re-
store the full basic salary to Govern
ment employees in the appropriation
bills now being drafted for the fiscal
year beginning July l next was ex-
pressed today by Representative An
thony J. Griffin of New York, a men,
Der of the subcommittee conducting
hearings on the State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor appropriation bills.
There is practically a unanimous
sentiment among all the members of
Congress whom have met in favor
of restoring the full basic salary as
recommended by the Budget Bureau in
its original draft of estimates sub
was based on restoration of the Is
per cent deducted during the current
year." explained Mr.. Griffin.
Employees Protection Seen.
with very strong sentiment among
the members of the Appropriations
Committee in favor of putting the full
basic salaries into the appropriation
bills as drafted. I feel very sure" con-
tinued Mr. Griffin. that the veteran
Government employees will be adequate
ly protected in their civil service
status
He pointed out temporary employees
under the Civil Works Administration
are in many cases receiving better
salaries not subject to economy slashes
than experienced workers, who have
passed Civil Service tests and become
expert at their jobs.
Mr.. Griffin also stressed the fact that
the Appropriations Committee should
avoid the camouflage of a restoration
Of per cent of the salary slash as is
proposed In revised estimates which
Chairman Buchanan OF the Appropria-
tions Committee has asked the budget
director to get from the various de-
partments and other units of Govern
ment.
New Legislation Required.
THE Government employees and their
friends should understand clearly" said
Representative Griffin, that the is pei
cent slash under the economy legisla-
ton ends with the current fiscal year
unless new legislation is enacted. This
talk Of restoring per cent of the slash
is misleading because the budget figures
first sent to the Appropriations Com
mittee were based on the full basic
salary without any economy percentage
deduction. If the revised estimates are
accepted by the Appropriation Commit
tee and the House, it means the imposi-
ton of a continued 10 per cent slash
which is not now authorized by law"
Representative Griffin declared en-
phatically his own belief that the full
salary should be paid to all Govern
ment workers and said it is his inten-
tion both in committee and on the floor of
the House to work for the Government
paying its workers the basic salaries
authorized by law, thus living up in
good faith to the program proposed for
private industries under the National
Recovery Administration.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
DIRECTOR OF PRISONS
DECLINES new OFFER
Sanford Bates Refuses Commits
sionership of Correction in
La Guardia Cabinet.
By the Associated Press.

Sanford Bates, director Of Federal
prisons, today declined the offer Of
Fiorello H. La Guardia, mayor-elect OF
New York, to become commissioner of
correction in the La Guardia cabinet,
and by so doing Bates passed up SAL
ary increase of $500 a. year.
The prison director told newsmen to-
day he had not accepted the position
because he regards his present position
as the one in which he can accomplish
the most good. His present job pays
S8.5OO a year and he would have re-
ceived s12, 900 in the La Guardia cabi-
net post
II would have liked to receive more
money, would have liked to go to New
York and would have liked to work
with Mayor Elect La Guardia, Bates
said, "but feel by work here is more
important and is work in which I can
accomplish the most good.
Although 1 was appointed to my
present post by President Hoover I was
reappointed by President Roosevelt anc
/ could not 'runout' on him.
"I appreciate the courtesy OF Mayor
La Guardia in offering me the post,
but under the circumstances I feel I
cannot accept it so have sent to him
my declination."
Evening star., 1933-12-18
FRENCH CH|EFTA|NS
REJECT GERMANY'S
DEMANDS ON ARMS
Superior War Council Plans
to Oppose FIatIy Any
Rearmament.
REPORT READY FOR DUCE
ON TALKS WITH HITLER
Sir John Simon Is Expected to
Visit Mussolini for Farley
Over Holidays.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December

By the Associated Press
PARIS, December 18.-The wal
ehieitalns Of France, in a secret Ses.
sion attended by Gen. Maxine wey-
eand and former Premier Edouard
Daladier, today decided they were fiat
ly opposed to a rearmament of Ger
many.
The army leaders met as the superior
war council, carefully surveyed the
reiterated demands of Chancellor Hit
lec Of Germany for increased arma-
nents for his nation. decided adversely
against his demands, and prepared to
pass on their recommendations to the
government
The ministers Of war, navy and air
will discuss the proposed reply before
the government sends\it to Berlin.
Chancellor Hitler withdrew Germany
from the recent disarmament confer
.ence at Geneva and the League of Ma
tions with the demand that Germany
be treated as an equal with the right to
Increase defensive ornaments.
The Steering Committee Of the con-
ference decided ii would be advisable to
conduct direct negotiations through
diplomatic channels among the powers
involved prior to the reconvening of
the arms parley on or about January Is.
One of the main differences Of eX-
pressed opinion between France and
Germany is the French attitude that
Hitler's Nazi storm troopers should be
regarded as a military force. whereas
Germany contends the uniformed men
are merely party members.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
FORMER TEXAS OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Indicted After Investigation of
Alleged Sale of State
Offices.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TYLER, Tex. December 18.-Dr. Ed
ward Frank Jarrel. who on october II
resigned his position as chairman OF
the Texas Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion. was under indictment today on
three charges of theft, growing out OF
the Smith County grand jury's investi-
CATION of the alleged sale OF State Jons
DR. Jarrel surrendered SUNDAY nlgh!
to Sheriff Earl Price and furnished bond
of $1,000 on each of the three ndict-
ments.
Shortly after subgroup Of the House
Appropriations Committee began an in
qIiry into his tenure on the Live Stock
Sanitary Commission, DR.. Jarrel sub
mitted his resignation to Gov. Miriam
A. Ferguson. He protested his limo.
cence of accusations brought against
him in testimony before the committee
Evening star., 1933-12-18
CHANGE IN PAR[EY
AGENDA IS CHARGED
Cuban Delegates Charge Bra.
zi's Representative ThWart.
ed Intervention Talks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, December 18.-The
Cuban delegation to the Pan-American
Conference today charged Afranio Mel
10 Franco, foreign minister OF Brazil
and chairman of the International Law
Committee of the conference, with vary
ing the agenda of the conference in
order to thwart discussion Of a Cuban
proposal to outlaw intervention in
American nations.
The Cuban charge was backed up by
delegates from Haiti and together they
forced the conference to agree to dis
cuss the anti-intervention proposal fully
Tuesday.
U. S. Approves Discussion.
At the same time they threatened
the disqualification of Mello Franco and
seat the International Law Committees
vice chairman, Angel Alberto Giraudy Of
Cuba, in his place.
A spokesman for the United States
said the North American delegation was
willing to have the Cuban proposal given
a through discussion and added that the
United States delegates were unaware
that Mello Franco had made any change
in the conference agenda, which serves
as calendar" for discussion of con-
ference subjects.
Aggressor Is REDEEMED.
Almost simultaneously with the
Cuban-Haitian protest against Mello
Franco. the Peace Commission of the
conference accepted and sent to the
International Law Committee for codi-
flying an amended definition by Venez-
uela of an aggressor nation.
The definition describes an aggressor
as a state which invades another's
territory-even without declaration
of war-or which neglectS proper meas
ures when armed bands in its territory
proceed forcibly against another's terri
tory.
The definition said that declaration
of war by victimized state did not
presume aggression.
other states. under the definition,
may define their neutrality juridically
upon the commission of an aggressive
act without awaiting declaration OF
war.
Hull to Attend Dinner.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State Of
the United States, will leave the scene
of the Pan American Conference De-
cember 26 or 81 for Buenos Aires, where
he will attend dinner to be given by
Alexander w. Weddell, United States
Ambassador to Argentina, to President
Justo of Argentina.
Hull expects to remain in Buenos
Aires two days, after which he plans
to cross Argentina'S pampas and the
Andes into Chile. spend two days IN
Santiago Chile. and sail January 5
for the United States aboard the Santa
Barbara.
On his northbound trip, the Secre-
tary will be accompanied only by a
portion of the American delegates. En-
route northward they will visit Lima,
Peru; Buenaventura, Colombia, and
Panama
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Maryland Mobilises Army
To Repel Oyster Pirate Fleel
Enforcement Officers Ask Aid of Vir
ginid authorities after Is Boats Are
Reported In Potomac.

attempt to drive 1t to the Maryland
shore
There State police officers, several
men from the State Roads Commission
and a number of Charles County game
wardens were gathering to place men,
bers of the feet under arrest. This
appeared a large undertaking in view of
the fact that there are at least two men
on each of the 18 boats.
Meanwhile, State Conservation Com
missioner Swepson Earle was reported
on his way to Popes Creek, as was the
flying squadron" of State police under
command of Lieut. r. M Ridgley. Po-
lice also were sent to the scene from
the Mattawoman station, while the per-
sonnel there was being replaced from
the Laurel station
1t also was reported here that large
police boat belonging to the conserva-
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1933-12-18
PETITIONS FOR CONGRESS ACTION
ARE FEW DURING ADJOURNMENT

laws to end lynchings, to prevent un-
reasonable profits in and to provide
proper sanitary regulations for the
dairy industry.
Arizona also asked more liberal treat
ment of veterans; Kansas sought enact
ment OF the Frazier farm refinancing
bill, and Michigan petitioned for ratifl-
cation of the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty.
From the Hawaiian Legislature came
resolution asking that prohibition re-
peal be extended to that Territory.
The petitions from individuals, cities
and organizations are more numerous
and deal with a greater variety Of
subjects.
Three oppose recognition Of Russia
two ask legislation against obscene
movies, and several, from city councils
rsk issuance Of currency on the basis oi
municipal bonds.