davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-12

n YEW YORK, December 12.-
nj They like their show as well
| Y as the fans do these big league
club owners-so the battle be-
tween all-star teams of the major
circuits will be resumed next season.
After last July's game that drew a
capacity crowd to the Polo Grounds
here, there was much talk about the
unfavorable views of the inter League
affair by several base ball magnates
National League owners particularly
were said TO oppose its continuance
That their team had been licked in
the two battles held may have soured
them on the project at the time.
But since, all have senSed the great
advertising possibilities of the brush
between the best Of each circuit.
And the big base ball men at
last realize their game needs all
the ballyhoo 1t can get.
So it was with pleasure that at their
opening business sessions yesterday
both major leagues accepted the in
vitation extended by Mayor Harry L.
Davis Of Cleveland to stage the game
in the big town on Lake Erie next
Summer. With Cleveland's vast munic-
ipal stadium as the setting, the con-
test should attract the greatest throng
ever to witness a professional base ball
game-and at the same time give the
sport one OF its greatest boosts.
n ASE BALL-At least the American
ID League section of the game-will
get its ballyhoo this Winter on
the motion picture screen. A film, with
the title Play Ball" designed to en-
courage interest among the boys and
young men of the Nation in the game
has been made under the general
direction of the Junior major circuit
and it will be exhibited throughout the
country the next three months.
A preview of the picture was offered
here last night for the entertainment
of the owners, managers, scouts and
players assembled for the Winter
meetings. 1t fully deserved its en-
thusiastic reception.
1t clearly depicts the correct
way to do everything connected
with the playing of the game
and should prove decidedly edu-
cational to the youth of Amer.
lea.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
OS ANGELES, December ia
At first thought, or even at
second thought, you'd hardly

Y Us ANGELES, DeCemDeT IL
At first thought, or even at
/ second thought, you'd hardly
think of linking the rugged
game of foot ball with roses and sugar.
But these are the games two main
stablemates through the Winter sea-
son. From the deep South. on through
New Orleans, along a path that leads
to the Pacific Northwest, there is now
double interest in the battle of the
bowls. The South rides double on
New Year day. One. eye will be
focused on Alabama's fourth inva-
sion Of the Far West against another
Stanford team. The other eye will be
fixed upon Tulane's defense against a
Northern march led by Pop Warner
and his unbeaten Temple team.
And some fifteen or twenty coaches
in this flower-decked vicinity believe
both games will be fought to the limit,
with little to spare for any winning
margin.
The 1894 records Of these four teams
justify a national interest. Stanford,
Alabama, Temple and Tulane have
known but one defeat and three ties
from nearly forty starts.
Stanford has been tied once and
Temple twice. Alabama alone has an
unmarked slate, while Tulane has suf-
fered lone thrust-from the swift,
keen rapier of the Red Raiders of
Colgate.
This means the meeting of class at
both Los Angeles and New Orleans.
The Starry Shower.
"HESE two games on New Year
day will bring together a heavy
crop Of outstanding stars.
In the Rose Bowl gathering, Dixie
Howell, Alabama's star back, will face
Bobby Grayson and Bones Hamilton
Of Stanford.
Don Hutson, Alabama's able end,
can be compared in direct competition
with the play of Monk Moscrip, a
Stanford luminary. Hutson and Mo-
OIL ~ 42ofC bCCll 4CdIu1 GU SulCc carly
Fall.
Who is the better tackle-Lee of
Alabama, or Reynolds, or Galloway of
Stanford?
There will be another gay and
gaudy class when Dave Smukler and
Monk Simons display their wares at
New Orleans.
Smukler is a fast 212-pound ath-
lete, who, as sophomore, already has
drawn citation from Pop Warner as
one of the greatest backs he has ever
coached. And it might be recalled
that Pop has coached Jim Thorpe.
Ernie Nevers, Joe Guyon, Calac and
long parade of Pittsburgh stars. Smuk-
Ter is big and fast-the rough-and-
ready type that loves the smack and
crack of contest. He can run, kick
and pass-to say nothing of his de-
fensive strength.
But Smukler will find a worthy rival
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Pirates May Set Pace.

f1rateS way Sct TdCcs
ITO DATE, however, the Fasteners
have not succeeded in parting
with as much as dime and II
Rogers Hornsby, cagy manager OF the
St. Louis Americans, and "Old Fox"
Clark Griffith from Washington con-
tinue to be obstinate when the Sox
mention Melillo and Buddy Myer, the
festivities may end with a one-sided
score in favor of the Pirates.
Traynor is out to strengthen the
Pirates and frankly says he means
to make three or four deals before he
leaves for home on Friday. To this
end he is willing to consider parting
with almost every performer on the
Pirate roster except Paul Waner.
Pirate officials have definitely spiked
reports that the elder of the famous
brother team is on the market.
Traynor Seeks Todd.
YESTERDAY Traynor offered Earl
Y Grace, a catcher, and wad
of cash to the Phillies for their
likely backstop, AL Todd, but the trade
is hanging fire while Traynor pom
ders a Philly demand that the slug
ging Babe Herman also be tossed in.
Later in the day the Pittsburgh
leader went into a long huddle with
Judge Emil Fuchs and Bill McKech-
ME, president and manager of the
Boston Braves. and reports few around
that wallie Berger, the outfielder, and
Fred Farmhouse, pitcher. were the
men sought.
Another story was that three-cor-
nered deal is cooking involving the
Pirates, Braves and an unnamed club.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

N YEW YORK, December l2-
nj They like their show as we'll
| Y as the fans do, these big league
ol,,h ou-,are ca tho battla he
Evening star., 1934-04-30
CALVERT LIQUOR
OFFICIAL bA|LED
Tongue Surrenders in SIay-
ing of Restaurant Man
in Rum Search.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
IaraTArESIr 11lYrrlYrRI Ax,,.il I

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, April
30.-Thomas o. Tongue, member Of
the Board Of Liquor Commissioners
for Calvert County, was at liberty
today under $2,5OO bond on q man
slaughter charge lodged against him
following the inquest held yesterday
into the fatal shooting of Joseph
Fioriglio, 38-year-old Italian res
taurant owner, during a futile search
for untaxed liquor at his establish
ment in Barstow Saturday.
Tongue was held on warrant sworn
to by Sheriff Allan w. Ross after the
jury returned a verdict that Fioriglio
died from head wound inflicted by
bullet fired by the liquor commits
sioner.
Fioriglio died in the Prince Fred
erick Hospital six hours after he had
been shot down before the eyes of his
wife and two children.
Tongue entered self-defense plea
at the inquest, which was attended by
300.
It was brought out at the probe that
both Tongue and Wilbur Grover,
another member of the Board of
Liquor Commissioners, Tongues COM
panion on the raid, departed imme-
diately after the shooting, leaving
Fioriglio lying on the floor Of a room
at the rear of his place of business.
The wounded man, witnesses teSti-
fed, was taken to the hospital by two
customers, Harry Hammett and Penn
Simmons, both of Bowens, Md.
Conflicting testimony brought out at
the inquest led to the announcement
by States Attorney Arthur w. Dowell
that a thorough investigation will be
made before the case goes to the
grand jury to determine whether Flo
riglio owned a gun.
1t was testified by both Tongue and
Grover that Florigho, licensed liquor
dealer, procured a gun from a cup
board while Grover was searching
another cupboard for contraband or
untaxed liquor. Tongue said he grap-
pied with the restaurant owner for
possession of the weapon and shot
Fioriglio during the scuffle.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
CITIZENS PLAYING
WAY TO HAPPINESS
0ruanized Recreation Is Put
Into Effect in Washing
ton State.

KELSO, Wash. R.-IncreaSed lei
sure, one of the fruits of the N. r. A.
and other movements by which work.
ing hours have been shortened, has
given Cowlitz County citizens an Or
ganized method of singing and play
ing their way toward happiness.
x. B. Rowley, supervisor Of recre-
alton under q State-county- Federal
program, reports that 1,406 residents
Of the county, organized to play, have
learned to sing, tap-dance, play con-
tract bridge, knit, hike and do host
ofAbther things.
DR.. Jesse F. Steiner, head Of the
Department Of Sociology at the Uni
versity of Washington and member Of
the Presidents ReGearch Committee
to study social trends, observing the
results, said, America is learning to
play"
Rowley, reporting on three months
Of organized play, said it was SO sue
cessful in Longview and Kelso that
it would be continued.
Singing is the most popular of IA
organized activities, with 275 enroll
ments. 1t is followed by recreational
gardening and landscaping, dramatics,
athletics, tap-dancing and contract
bridge.
Youngsters especially like the har-
monica bands. The men Of Castle
Rock like athletics, for rs are organ
tied for boxing, wrestling and tum-
bling.
1.-THE program has been q success
In every community where it has been
established" Rowley said. "It con-
tinues with the idea that everybody
In the county shall have an oppor-
tunity to find the best and most salts
flying use of leisure time"
Evening star., 1934-04-30
|MAYORA[TYF|GHT
STRESSES LIQUOR
Takoma Park Issue Evaded
by LeWtOn AdherentS,
Says DR.. Shade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 30.-
Declaring that Takoma Park is amply
protected by dry legislation, DR.. z.
Clyde Shade, mayoralty candidate in
the municipal election scheduled here
next Monday, branded an alleged
effort by Mayor Frederick L. Lewton's
supporters to inject the prohibition
question into the campaign as IAN at
tempt to obscure the real ISSUE
DR.. Shade, lone opponent of Mayor
Lewton in the race, asserted that
Mayor Lewton's record is the only
issue and pointed out that "the
county liquor law amply protects Ia
koma Park from the issuance Of any
permits for sale of alcoholic beverages
and there should be no fear on the
part of local citizens in this connec-
ton"
My attention" he said, "has been
called to certain statements being
sponsored by adherents of Mayor
Lewton's administration to the effect
that in the event Of my election as
mayor alcoholic beverages will be
placed on sale in Takoma Park and
the town government will be under
the domination of the county Demo-
cratic organization.
"These rumors being circulated are
illustrative Of the reluctance or in
ability of Mayor Lewton's friends to
defend his record. which is the only
issue in this election.
"The liquor question Is definitely
and absolutely settled as far as the
town of Takoma Park is concerned.
Under the law passed by the last Gen.
eral Assembly Of Maryland, alcoholic
beverages are banned from sale in Ia
koma Park, and no mayor and Coun-
Gil. even il SO disposed, could author
iZe their sale. This act specifically
provides that no license for the sale
OF alcoholic beverages shall be
issued in the town of Takoma
Park
THE other attempt to obscure the
issue seen in the attacks on the county
government of Montgomery County is
Evening star., 1934-04-30

equally unwarranted. This Is, Of
course, q partisan attempt to inject q
partisan issue which has no place in
this town election.
"The present county administration
is not running In this election. It will
run on its record in the countrywide
election next November. That election
cannot possibly be decided now or
here.
Under the laws of Maryland, Of
course, certain functions are specifl-
cally administered by the counties
the public school system. the water
and sewer system, the park system.
In these respects our municipality
cannot divorce itself from county af-
fairs If it desires to receive the fullest
benefits of these outstanding govern
ment agencies. 1t was with this in
mind that ! formulated the seventh
Evening star., 1934-04-30
40 M. P. H. BICYCLE
CLAIMED BY PRIEST
Uses "See-Saw" Principle Applied
to Sewing Machine to Get
New Result.

ALBA, italy R.-Applying the sew
ing machine principle to bicycles, Don
Sarotti, parochial priest here. claims
to have developed a wheel" that will
do an effortless 40 miles an hour on
the level.
Just as a tired housewife by ex-
erting little rhythmic pressure or a
rocking pedal can buzz, out hundreds
of busy stitches per minute, so may
the future cyclist skim along the high
ways, says Don Sarotti.
The priest has junked the sprecket
and chain of his bicycle. In their
places he rigged rocker pedal and a
lever for transmission of power to the
rear wheel. He says the see-saw foot
work on his bicycle has the old
fashioned follow-through pumping
beaten by 20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

and the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rasmus-
sen. newly-elected president Of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
This Wednesday night program will
be given by all IL massed choirs and
the National Symphony Orchestra.
DR.. Kinder conducting, at Constitu-
ton Hall, at $3.50 o'clock.
> The programs preceding this finale
will be given tonight and Tuesday at
the First Congregational Church at
$50 o'clock, with six ~choirs partici-
pating in each Of these two events.
Patronesses for the entire festival
include Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney, Mrs.
James E. Wilson, Mrs. j. r. Dixler,
Mrs. D. C. Richardson, Mrs. A. L.
Baldwin, Mrs. o. G. Christgan, Mrs.
j. A. Yager, Mrs. G. G. Wingard,
Mrs. William Buckingham, Mrs. Fred
erick Newburg, Mrs. Niven F. Ladd,
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Bernard
H. Lane, Mrs. william Laroche and
Mrs. George M. Beckett.
Reservations for all or any OF the
three programs, including the one
with the orchestra at Constitution
Hall, may be made at Dorothy Dor
sey's concert bureau in Droop's, Thir-
teenth at G northwest. Tickets can
be had at the door each evening for
the current concert.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

plank Of my platform pledging hearty
cooperation with the authorities Of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties to the attainment Of even
better school facilities, better police
protection and generous allotment Of
county funds within the municipality.
"The reluctance Of Mayor Lewton's
friends to defend his administration Is
quite understandable, in view Of the
lack of any constructive accomplish
ment during his two-year term Of
Office"
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Women Best Advertisers.

; NEW YORK CR.-George Jean
Nathan, dramatic critic, favors turn
ing over the advertising business to
women because, he reasons, they are
awalking advertisements: Women
should excel in advertising, he says,
as "the art is innate in them with
their npstick, rouge and Rue de Ia
Paix clothes"
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Expect Cotton Profits.

For the first time in three years
cotton planters of Peru expect to make
a profit this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

hostess at Meridian Hills Country
Club for dinner. With her were
10 be her daughter. Mrs. S. B. Lind
ley. Mr.. Lindley and their daugh-
tiers. Sarah and Laura: Mr.. Lind
leys father and brother, j. F. Lind
ley and Don Lindley, and Mrs.
Lindley's aunt, Mrs. Frances S.
Wands.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Remington
we're to go to the Columbia Club for
dinner with Mrs. Kennington's
sister. Mrs. NJ. ]. Spencer. DR.. Spen-
Ger and their children, Marjorie and
Julia Jean.
Dinner to BE Given
Sharing Thanksgiving dinner this
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Goodman will be their out-of-town
guests. DR.. and Mrs. r. B. H. Grad
wohl. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taylor
Jr.. Herbert Klapper and DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander S. Wolf, all of st.
Louis. and Charles Previn, Chicago.
They will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Adler Jr. and Mrs Kathryn
TuTney Garten.
At the opening performance Of
Riddle Me This" at the Civic the
alter on Saturday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Goodman will take as guests
DR.. and Mrs. Gradwohl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr..
Previn. Mr.. and Mrs Adler, Mrs.
Anna Marie Gall-S9vlpS and Jacob
Mueller. The party will dine at
the Goodman home before the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser and
daughter, Helene, went to Terre
Haute to spend the day with Mrs.
ZaiSer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ernest Lee. Mrs. ZaiSer'S BROTH
er, Robert E. Lee Jr.. student at the
Indiana university law school, was
TO Join the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
MISS HOYT WE'D IN
CHURCH SERVICE

After the marriage Of Miss Wini-
fred Hoyt and w. Pearce McClel-
land today at Advent Episcopal
church. a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Hoyt. The Rev.
George S. Southworth performed the
rite in setting of ferns, palms,
roses and chrySanthemums in au-
tumn colOrS.
During the reception. Miss Vic
toria Montani played the harp. AS
SiStantS in the dining room were
Misses Anne Lewis. Winifred Ward
and Marian Gearen. At the church
John Mccullough played the organ.
The bride, entering with her
father. wore a black tulip red vel
vet gown with a train and trimmed
with gold lame. matching her hat.
She carried a bouquet of roses. lilies
Of the valley and orchids. Harry
McClelland. brother of the bride
groom. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
y. NcClelland. was best man. Miss
Lavinia Hayman. bridesmaid. APP
peared in a gown of powder blue
velvet and a silver hat. Ushers were
Charles Hoyt. the brides brother,
and Richard Hoyt. Syracuse, n. Y,
her cousin.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pearce and Mrs. Minnie
Pearce. Charlottesville, and Mrs.
Mary Kennedy. South Bend.
After a short wedding trip. the
couple Will BE- at home at 222 East
Forty-Sixth street. The bride at
tended Butler university and is a
member Of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr.
NfcClelland. graduate Of Butler, IS q
member Of Sigma chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Miss Marks and
Adolph Feibel
Will Wed Today

Numerous friends and relatives of
Adolph H. Feibel, Washington,
came from Cincinnati today to wit
ness the wedding of Miss Ruth
Claire Marks, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Benjamin Marks. and Mr..
Feibel, which will take place at $50
today at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club DR.. Victor E. Reichert has
come from Cincinnati to perform
the rites, and Mrs. Reichert will be
one Of Miss Marks attendants.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trio
will play Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin" by Wagner for the pro-
cessional and Listz's "Liebestraum"
during the ceremony. A program Of
bridal airs will precede the cere-
mony.
Miss Marks will enter to a setting
of palms ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS, lighted by tapers, on the arm
of her father. Her gown of cream
satin is designed with lace sleeves
and her tulIe veil falls from cor
onet, embroidered with leaves Of
seed pearls. She will carry a shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley and
roses.
The attendants. Mrs. Reichert,
Mrs. Joseph Mendelssohn and Mrs.
William Victor Strauss. all Of Gin
cinnati, respectively, will wear bur-
gundy, gold and pale green picture
gowns of MORE. Full skirts will flare
from tight waists, cut off the Shout
der necklines. They will carry roses
of contrasting colors.
With a black satin gown Mrs.
Marks will wear gardenias, and Mrs.
Jacob H. FeibeI, Cincinnati. the
bridegrooms mother, will wear a
green trimmed black gown with a
gardenit corSage. Godfrey Block,
New York, will be best man.
One hundred guests will attend a
dinner following the ceremony. The
brides travelling suit IS black,
trimmed with blue fox. The couple
will 60 to Washington to live.
The bride is a graduate Of Tudor
Hall and Wellesley college. Mr..
Feibel is graduate Of University
school Of Cincinnati and the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

The deacon chimes Of Zion Evan
reliCal church were rung today be
fore and after the wedding Cere-
monv of Miss Margaret Pruitt,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
r. Prutt. and August Wulf, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Wulf. The
Rev. F. r. DIARIES performed the
ceremony and Miss Phyllis Mattern.
Orranist. and Miss La Verne Wisch-
meier. viOlinist. played AT Dawn
ing 20 Promise Me and I Love
You Truly
Standards OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS stood on both sides OF the
altar. banked with palms and
lighted with two single cathedral
taperS.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was attended by Misses
Rhea Lewis. Bernice Lindesmith,
Marjorie Macy and Virginia Wulf.
Donald Priutt. the brides brother,
was best man. and uShers were Ru-
dolph Schreb. Floyd Chambers and
Blanchard BOYLE.
The brides gown was OF White
velvet desigued with a train. long
tight sleeves with ruffleS over the
hands and a pointed neck, trimmed
with O Queen Anne collar. Orange
blossoms caught the three lered
tip tuue vel 70 the cap arranged
as a bonnet. Her flowers were Gala
lilies.
Miss Lewis. maid OF honor. ap-
peared IN a turquoise blue satin
gown with blue lame trimming. and
a blue turban with silver nose veil
She wore long white gloves and car
RED cascade bouquet Of Johanna
Hill. Gayety. Briarchffe and Butter
flv roses. tied with silver ribbon
The bridesmaids dresses were
fashioned alike Of satin. and de-
signed with trains. Miss LindeSmith
appeared IN pale green. Miss Macy
in pale yellow ard Miss Wulf. sis
ter Of the bridegroom. III peach
They wore tinted sarGeniaS IN theI
hair and carried cascade bouquets,
respectively OF Gayety. Johanna
Hi ara Buarclitte with Butterfly
roses
With a black crepe gOwn. trimmed
IN shell pink lame. Mrs. Pruitt wore
a shoulder Cor>age OF EardeniaS and
Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Wuf wore
a similar c0rSage with her black
creep and velvet gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Jack Ruckelshaus
MISS HAYNES WILL
BE WED TONIGHT

Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran
church will be the scene of the
marriage tonight Of Miss Bertha
Louise Haynes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse J. Haynes, to the Rev.
Richard c. Stuckmeyer, son of Mrs.
Ollie Stuckmeyer. The Rev. w. c.
Meinzen will read the ceremony be-
fore an altar banked with palms
ferns and lighted with tapers. Clar-
ence Ebert will play bridal airs and
will accompany Miss Mildred Baum
CART, soloist.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alberta
Stuckmeyer and Miss Dorothy He'll,
will wear blue taffeta with bouquets
of American Beauty roses. Miss
Minnie Haynes, maid Of honor, will
wear American Beauty taffeta and
carry blue chrysanthemums. Jean
Roempke. flower girl, will wear
peach taffeta and carry basket OF
rose petals.
The bride, to be given IN marriage
by her father, will wear white satin
designed with cowl neckline and
long sleeves and will wear tullc
veil trimmed in Chantilly lace and
orange blossoms. Her flowers will
be Johanna Hill roses and lilies Of
the valley. Mrs. Haynes has chosen
black crepe and Mrs. Stuckmeyer
will wear amethyst crepe.
Edward Haynes and Norval Folk
ening will usher, and the Rev. H. D.
/ Bower will be pest man.
A reception at the Colonial tea
room Will follow and the couple will
leave on a wedding trip. They will
make their home in Brazil. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Con-
cordia college, Fl. Wayne. and But
Ter university. and received his B. D
degree from Concordia seminary, St
7