davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
A. F. Of |. MOVES
TO CREATE Jobs
Green Asks Industry Boost
Production to Stem
Unemployment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labor
pursued new tactics today in its fight
on an unemployment problem which
it says is growing in severity.
Without mentioning the 30-hour
week, President William Green issued
q statement seeking Federal action to
have all industry join in a huge and
simultaneous effort to increase pro-
duction by 80 per cent.
Declaring there were 843,000 more
jobleSs last month than in September,
1888, Green said:
IF the Nation wide level Of all pro-
duction were lifted 80 per cent in a
balanced program, adjusting produc-
ton to consumption needs, each in
duStry would then be assured that all
other industries would increase their
production, and the wealth produced
by putting labor to work would create
income to buy the product of all"
The recent A. F. of L. Convention
urged a 30-hour week The admins
tration frowns on that. Observers
wondered whether Green had tenn
porarily put the idea in the back
ground pending the convening of Con-
gress in January.
The Boost Production" slogan falls
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ROOSEVELT SCANS
BUDGET FIGURES
Confers With Morgenthau
and Bell on Those of
u. S. and D. c.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt today turned
his attention to the early drafting Of
budget estimates. To assist him in
this, the President conferred with
Daniel Bell, acting director of the
Budget Bureau, and Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
With the convening Of Congress
little more than two months away,
the President is anxious to have the
estimates in complete form and the
annual budget message ready for
transmission to Congress in ample
time.
The various departments and bu-
reaus of the Government, as we'll as
the government of the District, vir-
tually have completed their estimates
for the year beginning next July. The
President now is studying rough
drafts of the various estimates.
1t is understood also the question
Of Acting Director Bells status might
be determined at today'S conference.
When Bell was named acting director
nearly two months ago to take over
management of the Budget Bureau
when Lewis Douglas resigned. the
President was prevailed upon to delay
appointing a director.
Continued Old Duties.
Therefore, Bell was asked to assume
the responsibilities as acting head
and at the same time to continue
supervision over his former Office,
that of commissioner of accounts and
deposits of the Treasury Department.
1t Is thought now that the time has
arrived when the President may want
to make Mr.. Bell the director or else
inform him that some one else will be
selected.
The President talked Illinois politics
with v. Y. Dahlman, collector of in
ternal revenue for the southern dis
trict of Illinois and publisher of a
newspaper in Springfield. for almost
20 minutes today. Dahlman said
afterward he gave the President a
complete picture of the situation in
his State. He said he told the Presi-
dent the New Deal would hold its own
in the November elections and there
Is a possibility of picking up an
additional congressional district. He
also said he expects to see the Demo-
Gratis win Senator Robinson's seat in
Indiana.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee,
one of the outstanding candidates for
Speaker of the House, saw the Presi-
dent for a few moments to discuss
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star., 1934-10-29
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Cleveland A. & P. Workers Ask Inter.
ventiOn in Dispute,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 90 up
President Roosevelt was called upon
by employees of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. chain stores in Cleve-
land and suburbs to intervene in the
dispute with seven local unions which
resulted in the closing of approx
mately 300 stores and two warehouses
Approximately 1900 employees had
no work today because of the closing
order, as mediators sought to get Off
cials of the grocery chain to rescind
its decision to abandon Cleveland
business operations
AS some 400 employees gathered at
the companay's Croton avenue ware
house there was much activity inside.
Foodstuff and equipment was being
loaded aboard freight cars for ship
ment to other cities. It was at the
warehouses that picketing was started
last week which, afficials of the COM
pany said, prevented movement of
mechandise by trucks to stores and
resulted in the closing order.
The employees who gathered at the
warehouse today Endorsed a resolu-
ton written by L. A. Yesberger of
the bakery department. in which it
was declared that the employees "are
not affiliated or desirous of being
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Cold Recovered From Walls
Of Old Mint IN Carson CITY

early days couldn't be bothered
about small amounts of gold and sill
yer which were lost during the coinage
operations. Today, however, Uncle
Sam needs the money.
Healy and his crew have found gold
and silver almost everywhere in the
old stone building. On the floors, in
the carpets, on the walls, up the Chin
neys, they found some trace of the
metals. No appraisal has been made
of the amount found.
Even the SCOT has been scraped off
the inside of the chimneys. Every
thing which might contain gold and
silver dust is being shipped to the re.
covery department OF the San Fran
cisco mint -
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BUTCHERS CALLED OUT
A. & P. and Kroger Workers Under
Orders in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, October 20 R.-
Union butchers employed in Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. stores
are under orders to strike today.
Officers of the Meater Cutters and
Butchers Workmen'S Union said be-
tween 100 and 125 A. 81 P. employees
in SO establishments and between 60
and 80 Kroger workers in nine stores
were called out. a
William Mansfield, union organizer,
revealed that a strike was voted last
week, but was deferred, pending nego-
tiations. Meat departments were
closed in A. & P. stores early last
week, he said, followed by similar ac-
ton in Is others Saturday night. The
union contends so men lost their
jobs.
The union claims the company
closed the markets, rather than nego-
tiate on demands for a weekly wage
of $35 for managers, $2750 for butch
ers and sliding scale for appren-
tices.
j. P. Smight, A. & P. manager, said
the shops were closed because of fail
ure to show profits.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New, October 29-
They are mining" gold and silver in
the old United States mint.
When Francis X. Healy and his
assistants started converting the old
building into a Government relief
headquarters the director Of the mint
also assigned men the job of prospect
ing for precious metal
More than $50,o00,e00 in gold and
silver was received for coinage by the
Carson City mint between 1870 and
1893, most of the metal coming from
Virginia City's famous Comstock lode.
With all that bullion coming in, Healy
believes the mint operators of these
Evening star., 1934-10-29
EDWARD w. BACKUS DIES
Former Head of Paper Company

Former Head of Paper Company
Succumbs in New York.
NEW YORK, October 29 tP).-Ed-
ward w. Backus, IA, of Minneapolis,
former head of the Minnesota & On
tario Paper Co., died suddenly today in
a midtown hotel of a heart attack.
During his long career as leading
merchant and manufacturer of Min
nesota, he had many interests in paper
mills. power companies, railroads and
realty. He was born in James,
town, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
GIRL, II, KIDNAPPED
ON HER WAY HOME
Man in Automobile Grabs Her
Near School as Children
Watch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, october 29.-Betty
Kearns, an 11-year-old schoolgirl,
was reported abducted today by a COL
ored man, who snatched her from q
sidewalk near Belmont School.
The child was on her way home to
lunch when she was seized.
Several Schoolmates reported see
ing the man grab her and drive away
in an automobile. All available police
were mobilized in an intensive search
for the girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
535 Couples Wed at Once.

ROME, October 29 P).-At the
same moment 535 couples were mar
ried today in different churches in
the reclaimed Pontine marsh area.
The wholesale ceremonies were in re-
sponse to the Fascist program of in
creasing the population. The Fascist
party gave each couple 500 lire
(S4250).
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Phantom Slayer Convicted.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October 20
CP.-David Dasco. Al, sweeper for tho
Wheeling Steel Corp, today was con.
victed of the phantom" staying Of
Raymond Kochendarfer. The jury
recommended mercy. making manda-
tory a sentence of life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
WEATHER.

70. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy, possibly occasional light rain
late this afternoon or early tonight;
tomorrow fair, not much change in tenn
perature. Temperatures-H So, at
noon today; lowest, 80, at am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1934-04-29
McGoldrick Stresses Luck.


ut ROLLS-smack into the stand
i ing pin and topples it over. A
whoop of triumph. And a dis
gusted opponent, muttering sarcastic
comment, slams crayon against the
scoreboard.
Lucky retorts the spare-f1uker'
'Whadda you mean-lucky?' The
raillery evokes laugh from the spec
tator.
And the pinboy goes about j. WIS
business-musingly The incident
common occurrence these days-recalls
to mind Joe McGolrick's observation
concerning the influence luck exer-
cises on bowling scores.
"It's four-fifths of the game" TINS
veteran bowler remarked, and added
that individual ability constituted the
other 20 per cent. (The above signed
would reverse the order of Joe's per-
centages)
The opinion, however, was voiceo
several years ago prior to the aoVelt
of raised cutters, super-resii!ent piI
mats. flnely-tempered duckplns ano
other devices that have increased tne
frequency of rebounds. To-Day tne
percentage of luck is much greater
Very much greater. ,
"And, consciously or not, the poWl-
ersare playing that percentage: "A oe-
cidnd trend toward fast-ball deliveries
has taken place during the last TWO
years. Speed-excessive speed-ls not
longer the questionable asset 1t 1or-
merly was.
hit 'em hard!-is the motto of the
day. Hit 'em hard, and trust to the
flyback. ,.
and adherence to this principle
produces results-flattering results.
Mediocre bowlers have blossomed
overnight, into ranking pinmen. SUBS
have added points to their averages.
unfortunately, for increased pro-
ficiency has played little part IN TINS
booming of scores. More spare breaks
are missed now than ever before SIM
plv because bowlers get more breaks
to shoot at.
Glenn Wolstenholne in his prime.
stroking down the alley today-what
q spectacle that would be- Or, Joe
Toomey. He, too, possesses terrlhc
speed plus eXactness-a combination
rare indeed in these times.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SOCCER TITLE KEPT
BY VIRGINIA AVENUE
Takes Junior Honors for Third
Time by Beating Park View
by 4.to-3 Count.
TOR the third straight season Vir-

TOR the third straight season Vir-
ginia avenues junior soccer
team won the Department of
Fairgrounds 16-year-old tourney.
when it conquered the Park View
combination, As, yesterday on the
New York avenue playground in the
final game that required two extra
Commute periods.
Park View scored in the early going
through Royal and was leading 2-1
at the half 1t was not until near
the end of regulation time that Bren-
ner counted the equalizing point
Each team counted once in the first
extra period, but the second overtime
session had progressed more than 10
minutes before Habdin's hard drive
got past Kohris for the deciding goal.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RICHARDS AND wife
TRIUMPH ON DRIVES

TINE Albert Richards of Silver
Spring, both cracking the head
pin with championship conSis-
tency, carried away first prize last
night in Henry Hiser's husband and
wife tournament on the Bethesda
drives. Their score was 683, Richards
shooting 355 and his mate 1928.
Making a brave attempt to dupll-
cate their victory in the recent Ar
cadia tournament for spouses, the
Harry billiards, with 668, finished Sec
ord. He rolled 358 and she 3l0.
Third money went to the George
Arnolds, who had 661. Arnold shot
393 for the top individual score OF
the tournament.
The Harry Gallows of Baltimore.
with 653, were fourth, and the
Charles Souders, with 636. fifth.
Twenty couples competed.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SILVER SPRING nine.
STARTS ITS SEASON
Will Entertain Arlington A. C.
George Washington to Play
Rockville.
PRESENTING the strongest lineup
that has represented the club in

nRESENTING the strongest lineup
that has represented the club in
recent years. the Silver Spring
Giants will inaugurate their 1884
campaign today in game with the
Arlington A. c. at Georgia avenue
and the District line at o'clock.
Brooke Grubb, pilot of the Mont
gomery County nine. is planning to
send either Corson or "Gump" Bailey
against the Virginians.
Two contenders for the county I'M
limited title will clash at Cabin John,
with the Takoma A. c. and Cabin
John Park Volunteer Fire Department
squaring of at 3 pm.
specs" Gingell's Rockville A. A.
will get a look at the portside slants
of the brilliant Lefty" Scrivener
this afternoon when it faces the
George. Washington nine on Welsh
Field in Rockville at 3 o'clock.
Colesville Cardinals, county champs.
are to entertain the Circle A. c. at
8 o'clock ON Valdenar Field, in coles-
vile. i.i tff' 81
.Fts sf
Games are being sought by the
newly organized team of the Bethesda
Young Mems A. c. and teams inter-
ested are requested to telephone John
Gussio at Wisconsin 3436 between
6 and 7. pm.
C. w. Brewton, pilot of the Cabin
John Firemen, is after unlimited
games. Phone Brewton at Lincoln
6953.
Four games have been arranged by
county schoolboy mines this week,
with Rockville High endeavoring to
add another to fill an open date on
its program Friday afternoon.
The games listed are:
Tuesday-Rockville VS.. Sherwood
High at Sandy Spring; Takoma-
Silver Spring at Friends School,
Washington.
Observation-Disclosures Chevy Chase
at Rockville: Takoma-Silver Spring
VS.. Sherwood at Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Fybacs Make Ne,v Boung Stars Gull Seen Queen of Sports
P|NB0y PRESENTS
SLANT FROM PIT
Augustus Cannady Mourns
Passing of Old Game.
Bankers to Expand.

MOOTH, accurate bowlers
like Howard Campbell and
Bradley Mandley have been
- forced into the background
In the last two years by the
speed specialists.
To be a true topnotcher in this day
of shallow cutters and flybacks one
must possess some of the combined
qualities of a shotputter and a base
ball pitcher. 1t has been found that
bowlers who permit themselves to
slip much below athletic standard in
physical trim fade quickly even when
a fast ball is their natural delivery.
In a sense the game has been made
"easier" through mechanical changes,
but the physical test is more severe
If one would be among the top
rankers.
From the pen of an observing How
ard University lad who sets sticks at
the Lucky Strike, Augustus Cannady
we gain the following view of the
new game:
Tenth frame. And the bowler
needs a mark.
n pittI VI AiioIioAl NAiinGSo oo"AA eAAe
alley. Dead into the one-three pocket
it crashes-and leaves up five and
six.
"Blasphemy flames in the bowler's
eyes, quivers on his lips. CWonder If
Augustus had any particular bowler
in mind)
"Pitward streaks the second ball
and SmasheS No. five full in the face.
Too bad. But wait! There's a re-
bound from the pit.
Let it ROLL"
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Pinboy Doesn't Like 1t.

~ 1OT that accuracy has been en-
IN tirely sacrificed to Lady Luck.
That can never be. But the old
faith in preciseness as the key to big
ger and better scores has declined.
'In its stead has arisen a new creed
"a creed born of the huge scores fast
bah rollers constantly are amassing.
thanks to rebounds-a belief in speed
as the prime requisite for bowling
stardom. And its disciples are legion.
ITO the pinboy's dismay!"
One may win a prize in the city
tournament without shooting much of
a score. A double header strike is orth
one buck; a triple, S. four in row,
500, and five straight gets you $50.
What Jack Mooney terms his "rock-
ing chair five" is a set-up for nobody
in spite of its bounteous crop of gray
hairs. These middle-aged gents,
Mooney, Ben Hare, John Harville
Charley Wright (of the Bureau, and
Ollie Clarke average from ITO to 1l6.
1--WE don't bar anybody but recog-
nized star teams" Is MONEYS chal-
lenge.
Henry Hiser is drumming up entries
for the third annual Maryland State
tournament to be held at Bethesda,
May to IL. The entry fee is a dol
lar a person, except in teams, in
which it's two bucks man.
Henry, by the bye, once tried with
all his pronounced enthusiasm to in
terest the Washington Ball Club in a
District of Columbia kid named Bill
Werber who at the moment is Red
Sox star. 60
A mixed doubles event will be
feature of the Maryland tournament
Ellis Leads Way.
DRESTON ELLIS not only won the
individual championship of the
Bankers League, but put his team
over in a tough pennant scrap. BY
virtue of Ellis 116 average, which
topped his nearest rival by six points,
National Savings nosed out w. B.
Hibbs, last years champ, for the big
title.
Maybe those banking fellows FORE
see better times. Anyway, the league
is planning an expansion for next
season. 1t now has twelve teams.
The Bethesda and Montgomery
County Ladies Leagues makes grand
occasion of their Joint prizes presen-
tation. Tomorrow night, at the
Bethsda Women's Club, Alta Vista,
Md, they will distribute awards from
$3.50 pm. to 10 o'clock. and from then
until / am, there will be dancing and
refreshments. Few if any absentees
are expected
Tony Santini, the K. of c. star. is
a butcher and poises his cleaver in
exactly the same peculiar manner he
aims q duckpin ball. He doesn't miss
often in either game.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
STORELOOP OPENS
|TSSEASON TODAY
Champion Hecht's to Meet
PaIais RoyaI-Kann's to
Face Lansburgh's.

DLAY opens this morning In
- the Department Store
Base Ball League with
4 two games on the Monu-
ment Grounds, starting at II
o'clock. Hecht Co. tossers,
champs last season, engage their
old foe, Lansburgh's, on field No.
4, and PalaiS Royal and Kann'S
clash on diamond No. g.
Both games will be preceded
by opening ceremonies.
These tits will be among host Of
battles planned for the day on dia-
monds of Washington and vicinity.
Many other teams will open their
schedules.
White Haven and Gaithersburg A.
C. mines tangle out at Gaithersburg
at 2:30 o'clock.
Washington Pirates open their cam
paign against the Sandy Spring A. c.,
at Sandy Spring. Pirate players are
to report at their club house at IL
o'clock.
A catcher and an infielder can be
used by the Weather Bureau team
of the Federal League, if they're en-
ployed by the Government. Appli-
cations are being received at Poto-
mac 1900, branch so, between 8 am.
and $3.50 pm.
Falls Church A. c. is after games
with Junior and senior teams. Claude
Wells is booking at Falls Church
118-W-2 for the nine, which has a
diamond.
Mount Rainier and Capital Transit
mines square off at 3 o'clock on the
Mounts field Wilson or Smith will
start on, the mound for the home
team.
The Blue Ribbon Cigar-Silver
Spring Giants team meets the Ar
lington A. A. nine on the Silver
Spring field at 3 o'clock.
A game is slated at 3 o'clock be-
tween the York A. c. and the Colo
mails at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
York players are to report at Tenth
and Spring road not later than 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
WESTERN NINE VICTOR
Kinsman Goes to Slab Rescue to
Beat Randolph-Macon.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 28-
Western Highs base ball team Of
Washington defeated the Randolph
Macon Academy nine, 8-4. here today.
Red Mullock, starting Western pitcher.
although wild at times, got by in
fairly good style until the eighth,
when Ted Kinsman, ace hurler of the
Washingtonians, had to come to his
rescue, as the home team got the
bases loaded. Kinsman promptly
quelled the uprising and Western
went on to win.
Phil Bounford, with three hits, led
Westerns attack. Jimmy Corcoran,
playing second for the winners, flelded
sensationally.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
JENKINS CHAMP i !
OF SUPER DUBS'
Punch Finish Wins Temple
Tourney for BoWIers With
112 Averages.
r JENXTNS vetorop n,

A L JENKINS, veteran Com
~ mercial Lacquer, finished
~ with a rush last night
4 \ to win the Northeast
Temples Super-Dub Duckpin
Sweepstakes with a 1,215 total.
He rolled $50 in his last block.
Sam Corcoran, Temple Major
League shooter. took down second
money with 1,201, while Mike Vitale
of the Electrical League nosed out
Harry Dixon Of the Agriculture Inter-
bureau for third, l,180 to 1,l78. Dixon
collected high-game prize with 155.
The sweepstakes was limited to
bowlers with averages of 112 or less.
Tony Leone and Tony Maley, team
mates in the Holy Name Society
League, placed fifth and sixth.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
KINSELLA IN FINAL

NEW YORK, April 28 (P.--Walter
Kinsella, professional court tennis
champion from 1918 to 1925. today
won his way to the final round of the
open court tennis tournament at the
RACQUET and Tennis Club with a
6-l, 3-6, 6-1, 60 victory over
Charles Williams of Chicago. world
open racquet champion.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Hoppe Gives Two
Cue Shows Here
WILLIE HOPPE, world 1871
w balk line and cushion-carom
billiards champion. will apuear


here Friday night in two exhibi-
tions. He will perform at the
Lewis and Krauss establishment at
7:45 o'clock and at the Arcadia at
8 O'Clock.
Hoppe, known the world over,
probably is the greatest billiards
player of all time. He first came
into prominence as a boy in his
teens when he defeated old Jake
Schaffer for the championship
and held 1t for more than 20 years.
Hoppe Is the last of seven ma
tionally known billiards stars to
appear here this year, In connec-
tion with the better billiards Fro
gram Of the National Billiards As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Substitutes who have rolled 8 games or
.Int Rev. Kohler.a5 Treas, Ab-
bor). Fox, 90 tTreas; No. %. Petar Sc
lCommerce,; Raver So Moran g.; Sar- sar
90; 90 supiot. 81 tAsrJ Holmes, es; Vein
berg. 90 WAR. Bengel. 81; Clark. rs
1AgrD Murphy. SO (Interiorl. Carroll,
rs: Mattice. FL (Vet. Admin. Laurer.
81 (Vet. ADM.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
District Caseys
Lose on Alleys

EOR the first time in several
years, the Washington Knights
Of Columbus took a beating
from Baltimore's Caseys last night
when the Marylanders finished 20
sticks in front in a three-game
match at Convention Hall. The
score was l,64l to 1921. Wash
ington won only the second game
and that by lone pin. $50 to SIS.
Baltimore took the first, 53s to
533, and the final SAT to 532.
Frank Mischou was high for
Washington with 342 and McCul-
lough. with SAT, was best for
Baltimore
A return match will be rolled in
the Monumental City May 18.