davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-22
BASKET SCORES
RESULTS.
Community Center League.

Community Center League.
Levys. "a; Marions. 80.
AnacoStia, 20; Royal A. c., "a.
Other Teams.
Coast Artillery, SIS; Maryland, 38.
Boys Club Varsity, is; Delaware
g. Hudson, IS.
Boys Club Americans, %; Petworth
Aces, 16.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
OS ANGELES. December "a

r OS ANGELES, December 22.-It
is practically impossible to
travel over so yards in this
community without having
some one ask: Who's going to win
Alabama or Stanford"
If it happens to be Westerner,
and you say, Alabama" the argu-
ment is on at full blast.
If it happens to be a Southerner-
and there are plenty around-and you
suggest Stanford-the debate is just
as warm.
In order to keep moving. from time
to time we offered the neutral idea
that the game should be toss-up-
an idea that pleased neither side.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
DAVID HUNT HONORED.

Totals. 16 3 35 Totals. 20
Referee-Mr. Tulloch.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Hockey.

Professional
American Association.
Oklahoma City, 2; Minneapolis, 0.
College.
Yale, 2; Minnesota, 0.
McGill, 8; Harvard, /.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
PAID GR|D|R0NERS
MAKE HEAVY GAIN
More Open Style in Foot
Ball Another Feature.
Diamond Has Boom.

Mote: This is the fifth and last
OF series OF stories dnalyzing
results in the annual Associated
Press poll on sports euentS and
deDeIopmentS.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
JONES SEES IDEA
WORTHPONDER|NG
Would Reduce Line Bucking,
Open Up Passing, Ayers
Trojan Mentor.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS,
OS ANGELES, Calf, December

22.-Bob Zuppke, the sage of
Illinois, sitting on one side of
the luncheon table, said TO
Howard Jones, the head man Of
Southern California foot ball:
Howard, they are all talking about
changing the rules to help the of
fenSe in foot ball. So how about this
The rules demand that seven men be
on the line of scrimmage on the Of
fense, so why not change them to
require seven men on the line for the
defensive team"
i think it's good idea. Zup." re-
piled Jones. 1T certainly would take
the premium off line bucking and
open up the forward passing; which
seems to be the main idea of the
proponents of more liberalized
offense. The more think of the idea
the better like it"
Now there is something for YOU"
remarked Herr Zuppke to your cor
respondent. TRY it out on your type
writer and see what sort of a response
you get"
Jones still thinks that five downs
in which to make 10 yards would be
a fine thing in foot ball, but in that
he is getting little support from his
fellow coaches. Both Zuppke and
Bill Spaulding are opposed to the
idea, but Howard is carrying on the
crusade alone.
Zup Is Popular Speaker.
~ UPPKE'S speeches have knocked
4. Southern California foot ball
fans cold The Illini leaders
unending wit and cauStic comments
have won him so many invitations TO
address this or that group that he is
going into retirement on a nearby
golf course. Zuppke was asked about
professional foot ball the other day,
and his answer was, When the pro-
fessionals give nine rahs it's for a
dug0ut and not a campus" which
silenced the adherent of the profess
sional side Of foot ball
Zuppke believes that either Minne-
sofa or Ohio State could have beaten
the best professional team at the fin
ish of the 1884 season. Not having
seen Stanford or Alabama, he does
not include them. but may after the
Rose Bowl game
The professionals look good by
comparison" explained Zuppke. Still
it is my belief that the better college
teams are superior to the professionals
in condition, speed and enthusiasm.
I may be wrong, but I'll stick to the
idea that college foot ball is better
than the professional brand, and the
more I see of the pros the more I
am convinced am right"
Since your correspondent contrib
uted one round, shiny dollar to the
Zuppke Golfers, the result of a very
ill-advised golf wager. there was little
or no use entering into further argyll
fnent with the gentleman. In fact,
there never is any use arguing with
Herr Zuppke. He wins most Of his
foot ball games and all of his argu-
ments.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

Totals 71125 Totals 10 424
Referee-Mr. Chase (MarylandD.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
INDIANA RALLIES
MUST Be A HABIT
Beat G. W. Tossers in Same
Manner in Which They
Took Old Liners.
DOSSIBLY with sighs Of relief,
- University of Indiana's basket

ASoSAoIA VA0AA oA6AAo Va 2NASAt
- University of Indiana's basket
ball tossers slipped out of town
today, bound for more inva-
sions of Eastern courts on which, thus
far, they have Jared so well.
Coming from behind in each in
stance, Indiana conquered two OF
Washington's most formidable quints,
adding the scalps of George Wash
ington's Colonials last night to those
Of Maryland's Terps. A crowd esti-
mated at 1000 saw the Hoosiers rally
to down George Washington by
45-to-41 count in the Roosevelt High
gymnasium.
With two ailing players in the line
up, the Colonials leaped away to an
early lead, pulling up at half-time
with 20to-17 edge. The play of
both Hal Kiesel and Walter Bakum
was affected due to slight touches of
the flu, but with Capt. Jimmy Howell,
Milton Schoenfeld and Tuffy Lee
mans scoring heavily, the George
Washingtons remained out in front
until late in the final quarter. Then,
with the score standing "a to 20, the
Hoosiers began to get busy.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

Totals. 13 80 Totals Is 4 "a
Referee-Mr. Bender George Washing
tom.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Will SON TEACHERS BOW
Drop Third Straight in Losing
to Baltimore u, 24-2S.

BALTIMORE, December 22.-Wil-
son Teachers College basketers Of
Washington dropped their third game
in as many starts, wnen they bowed to
the University of Baltimore quint in
a 1924 battle here yesterday. The
Baltimoreans now have won three
straight
Fox of Wilson. with nine points, was
the games leading scorer. Wilson led
at the half, 121l.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
ALEXANDRIA FIVE AHEAD

Over Mount st. Joseph's.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December %.
With Burrell, scoring IL points,
heading their attack. Alexandria High
basketers easily defeated the Mount st.
Joseph's quint of Baltimore, $500. last
night in Armory Hall here.
1t was the Twins third win in four
starts. They were ahead only l4-l2
at the end of the first period, but then
put on steam.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Go Back to Fundamentals.

TN THIS connection a number cited
pro foot balls advantage over COL
lege foot ball in going back to
some of the games fundamental reg
ulations, including restoration of the
goal posts to the goal line, as we'll as
rules permitting even more open play
than the college code provides.
Tabulation of the 1884 trends or de-
velopments in sports, showing the
number of observers citing each of
them, follows:
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Has Praise for Berger.

JOHNSON. happy as he piddled
around his small farm, clad in
rough clothes, feels the Indians
success rests largely with q rookie
Evening star., 1934-12-22

The Oldest foot ball inhabitants ad-
nit this coming Rose Bowl game has
stirred up more interest than any
other on record-for the simple rea-
son that both teams are known to
be around the top-unusually strong
and quite capable of putting on a
great show.
The fact that Alabama and
Stanford tied at their last meet
ing and the added fact that
Alabama never has lost a game
on the Coast provide additional
interest.
Having expressed no direct opinion
yet. We have been charged with IA
voring both Alabama and Stanford.
to the mutual annoyance of both sets
of partisans.
There will be time enough to start
figuring when Alabama arrives here
the day before Christmas and STAN
ford reports two days later, with a
chance to make closer inspection
of Bobby Graysons injured ribs.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
D. c. MAN CLEARED
IN DOUBLE KILLING
Frank HanIon AbsoIved in
Teachers Death With
Insurance Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Except
for the coroner's inquest, the double
killing of Margaret Biederbick, Brook
lyn school teacher, and Thomas G. r.
Pierson, former military adviser to
Sun Vat Sen, was wound up today
with a verdict of murder and sui
eide" by the police.
The police theory is that Pierson.
58-year-old insurance brokerage firm
head, killed the woman and then
himself.
The two were found dead yesterday
in Persons apartment with powder
marked bullet wounds through the
heart. Frank Hanlon, former Marine
lieutenant, who was held when police
found him in possession Of an Army
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Salvation Army, three-hour service
will be held at the Temple, Cos =
street, beginning at noon. There Will
be a number of speakers and each Will
make short talk.
A German service will be held at
the Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, Twentieth and G streets, at
10 am. Good Friday. Rev. Charles
Enders will preach on "The Revela-
ton of God in the Death OF Christ" :"
In the evening. the Concordia choir
will sing the cantata by Dubois, The
Seven Last Words of Christ"
An unusual feature of the program
to be given by the Catholic Evidence
Guild tomorrow afternoon in Franklin
Park will be the presence of repre-
sentatives of two of the older orders
of the Catholic Church. They are
Father Felix NJ Kirsch, Franciscan
of the Capuchin Order, and Father
Quitman Beckley of the Order OF
st. Dominic. DR.. Charles A. Hart of
the secular clergy, moderator of the
guild, also will speak. The service
will be from 2:30 to $50 pm. The
guild composed of laymen and women,
will being its Spring series of in
struction on matters of Catholic faith
Sunday afternoon in Franklin Park.
A discourse o nthe Seven Last
Words" will be given by Rev. Francis
P. Colon, o. M. l., during the three
hour service at the Shrine of the Sac
red Heart. Sixteenth street and Park
road. beginning at noon. The sermon
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CHURCHES To HOLD
GOOD FRIDAY RITES.
Sermons to Be Delivered on
ChriSt'S Seven Last
UtteranceS.

In Washington pulpits tomorrow
preachers will tell again the ancient
story Of Good Friday-how Christ
suffered upon the Cross of Calvary
for the redemption of man.
Worshipers, Protestants and Cath
olic alike, will hear intoned the seven
last utterances of the Savior as He
hung between two thieves, in perhaps
the most dramatic service of the
Christian faith.
On Mount st. Alban. in the Wash
ington Cathedral, Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will conduct the passion service from
noon until pm. Similar observ-
ances will be held in the other Epis-
copal churches of the city.
High mass will be celebrated in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University at 9 am.
After a night of vigil, a mass of
the presanctified will be held at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The three-hour service there
in the afternoon will be preached
by Rev. DR.. George johnson.
The Methodist Episcopal churches
will hold a Joint three-hour service
from noon until pm. in the Foundry
Church. DR.. Benjamin W. MeekS, dis
trict superintendent, will be in charge.
The Foundry choir. under the direc-
ton of Justin Lawrie, will furnish the
music.
In old st. Johns on Lafayette
square, historic church of Presidents.
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. canon of
the Washington Cathedral, will hold
the passion service.
Downtown. convenient to busy work.
ers, the Church of the Epiphany will
have three-hcur service. Rev. z. B.
Phillips, rector. will preach. In the
evening at o'clock. Epiphany choir,
under direction of Adolph Torovsky,
will render Macfarl:,ne's THE Mes
sage from the Cross" This will be
the first rendition of this Lenten can
tata in Washington.
German Rites to Be Held.
Under direction OF Maj. James
Asher. divisional commander of the
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CHRIST OR ANARCHY
HELD ALTERNATIVES
Rev. Charles T. Warner, Rector
of st. Adams Parish, Speaks
to Rotary Club.

Modern citizens henceforth must
decide between the kingdom of Christ
and state of anarchy" Rev. Charles
T. Warner, rector of ST. Adams
parish, told members of the Washing
ton Rotary Club in an address before
their regular weekly luncheon meet
ing in the Willard Hotel yesterday.
DR.. Warner told the 200 members
I'VE must accept Christ in our minds
and hearts and strive together to give
practical effect to the humanitarian
doctrines with which he blessed the
world"
During a business session a slate Of
officers was chosen to be voted on at
the annual meeting Chester D.
Swope was nominated for president,
and Robert B. SWope and Roland
Whitehurst as vice presidents. The
following members were nominated
for the three vacancies to be filled on
the board of directors: Greed W. Full
ton, Clarence A. Aspinwall. Percival
Hall, Frank H. Grimes, Henry Stringer,
Thomas L. Eagan. Daniel L. Norman
Marion x. Wilberding and S. Percy
Tohmpson.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Good Friday evening will be preached
by Rev. Charles Killgoar, o. M. I.
The Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and K streets. will
celebrate Good Friday with a three
hour service, beginning at pm.
High Mass Held Today.
Thousands will visit churches to-
day for the services Of Maundy
Thursday, the commemoration of the
Last Supper. Special services are
scheduled in many churches.
In all Catholic churches, high mass
was held this morning with a pro-
cession of the holy eucharist. Cannon
G. Freeland Peter of the Washington
Cathedral has been preaching every
day on THE Significance of the Day
in Our Lords Life and Ministry"
The Maundy Thursday ceremonial
of the Evangelist Chapter of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry will be held this eve
ming at All Souls Church.
DR.. Thomas E. Green, president OF
the Sons of the American Revolution,
will deliver the sermon at the Easter
sunrise memorial service held annual
ly In Arlington Cemetery under au-
spices of the Grand Commandery
knights Templar of the District.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Give q hand be9-te your.
self es some one else for
Eosfar. All fhs newest
eolors. shopes ood mo-
tsriolG Copies Of NE
ssesoa's BOG successes.
bse utifvIIy httsd with
lvxpriovs accessories.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DIR. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calOmel
made of a few welI-known vege-
table ingredients. naming them DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, no.
good feeling, all out of sorts, in
active bowels, take one of DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. lsc, SOC
and DOC
Evening star., 1934-03-29

service revolver similar to the one
with which the wounds were inflicted,
was absolved by the statement Of
Persons widow that a similar gun
found beside the bed belonged to her
husband.
Hanl0n Will Be Detained.
Hanlon, a business associate OF
Persons, came upon the pair when
he awoke in the apartment after a
drinking party the three had engaged
in. He will be detained until after
the inquest.
Tuesday night, Hanlon told police,
Miss Biederbick visited him and Pier
son. and the three had drunk to-
gether until late.
W1en they retired, Hanlon said,
1t was agreed that he and Pierson
should sleep In the bed room and
Miss Biederbick would occupy
davenport in the living room.
Hanlon said he slept until II am.
and that when he awakened, he
found the two bodies on the daven-
port. The gun was on the floor
near the 35-year-old woman's limp
arm.
Hanlon said he had heard no shot,
and neighbors told police they had
Evening star., 1934-03-29
heard nothing. Hanlon was held for
further questioning.
Wife Employed Here.

At Hanlon's home, in an apart
ment house. at 1881 Euclid street, it
was said today that he had left for
New York lust few days ago." His
wife. who Is employed in a laundry
in the 1400 block of Twelfth street,
could not be reached.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
- Ueeklu : : :
HORT SCHOOL
By DR.. e. L. Overholser, Head
Horticulture Department, Wash
ington State College, Pullman. ::

1. False. Growing season temper
atures below normal do not tend to
increase the hardness of the fruit
trees during the following winter, in
fact, such conditions may lesson the
degree of hardness attained by op-
posing the maximum manufacture and
storage of reserve materials and the
delaying the attainment of complete
maturity of the trees before winter
sets in. .
2. True. The roots of fruit trees
are normally very low in resistance
to low temperatures. When, howeveE'
the soil in early summer is dug away
from around sections of roots about
the trunk, the exposed portions de-
velop a surface resembling that OF
the trunk, and tend to acquire also the
greater hardness Of the trunk.
8. True. While generally vegeta-
tive buds of fruit trees are more re-
sistant to low winter temperatures,
there are conditions when apparent
" they are more tender than fruit
buds, especially if the killing temper
allure comes very early in the win
ter. Apparently the leaf buds may
mature or harden more slowly than
the fruit buds. A severe tempera-
ture in late winter, however, will Oft
en- destroy fruit buds without dam
age to the leaf buds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
SUBSISTENCE HoMEsTEADs
Rex E. Willard, Agricultural Econo.
mist, Washington State College

Recent activities of the federal gov
eminent with respect to subsistence
homesteads has brought forth much
comment and some misunderstanding
Congressional action made possible
the use of SEE, 100000 in connection
with this enterprise and the admins
tration of this fund was placed in the
department Of interior, division Of
subsistence homesteads, with Mr.. M.
L. Wilson, formerly of Montana, in
charge of the division.
At the request of the division Of
subsistence homesteads the writer was
asked to assist in the selection of
sites and to assist in the drawing up
of the applications for two projects
to be located in the State Of Washing
ton. Through the cooperation of the
State Emergency Relief Commission
this was done and an application was
prepared covering the establishment
of go farms in the vicinity Of Long
view, Washington. This project has
been submitted through the State
Emergency Relief Commission and
has been approved by the Secretary Of
the Interior. This is the first project
of it's kind to be established west of
the Mississippi river. The second
project Of slightly different chara-
cter is in progress Of development.
These will be chiefly Of Importance
in the local communities.
These subsistence homestead pro-
jects are in no sense wholesale settle
ment programs. They are in the ma
ture' of experimental or demonstra-
ton activities with the purpose Of de-
termining whether or not this meth
cd of meeting part of the unemploy-
ment and limited employment situa-
ton is satisfactory. Literally hundreds
of applications have been received
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Mr.. Wallin's uncle from Minneso-
ia is here for visit.
Mrs.. j. R. Ayers was the guest of
Mrs. B. B. Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Wallin entertained at a
party after school Thursday, honor
ing jeans birthday. -:
Miss Jessie Garvin attended a Sun
day school party in Kennewick Fri
day evening.
Several Hover people attended the
"open house" held Saturday evening
by the Finley grade school in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills attended
the Raglan funeral in Kennewick on
Sunday afternoon. -gs~
Miss Genave Tucker was the guest
of Miss Nellie Eastep of Kennewick
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman of
Everett were calling on Hover people
Sunday. The Cushmans lived in Ho-
yer number of years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Fred and Lyle Simmelink and Ros-
coe Richmond made a business trip
to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family and Miss Ruth Mueller were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd LarlSin and
Mrs. j. c. Dennis were Sunday guests
at the r. E. Larkin home.
The F. M. Simmelink family, Ruth
Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Richmond attended a rodeo at But
tercreek, Oregon.
The local baseball nine were de-
feated by the Benton City nine Sun
day.
Ralph Stafford was Sunday guest
at the Heberlein home.
Mrs. M. Simmelink entered the
Linn hospital Wednesday and will be
a patient there for some time.
Dorothy Larkin attended a school
party in town Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

vided in the Jones-C onnally act, ac-
cording to word received from the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton by Waldo w. Skuse, county agrl-
cultural agent. While the proposed
production control program will not
be undertaken at present due to lack
of united support from the dairy IN
dustry, marketing agreements and IL
censes guaranteeing farmers prices
will be retained.
The money appropriated by con-
gress for dairy relief includes $5,OOO,-
900 for purchasing dairy products for
relief needs, $5,OO0,0OO for buying
cattle affected with bovine tubercu-
losis and Banag's disease, and $4,000
600 for moving healthy dairy cows
from surplus to deficit areas.
The administration expects to con-
tinue it's efforts to supply dairymen
with all available information con-
corning the situation confronting the
industry, carry on its survey looking
toward increased milk consumption,
expand its educational efforts on be-
half of less intensive feeding methods,
and institute all possible measures
tending to relieve the situation.
Regarding production control pro-
gram through benefit payments, the
administration announced that it
would not undertake such a program
until the dairy industry is substan-
italy agreed upon production adjust
ment. This does not mean that the
plan has been discarded. A careful
study of dairy problems will continue
with the administration prepared to
initiate more complete program as
soon as the dairy industry as whole
can agree on a suitable plan to sup
plement present temporary measures.
While Washington, Oregon and
Northern Idaho dairymen generally
approve the control plan in principle,
dairymen in other parts Of the nation
expressed considerable dis agreement
at regional conferences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
UNIFORMITY ONE ADVANTAGE
OFFERED BY ELECTRIC RANGE

A recording thermometer attached
to the oven of an old-style range FOR
day would explain graphically why
it is that many cooks "just don't
have good luck" with their recipes.
Part of the time the chart would show
that the oven was too hot; part of the
time it wouldn't be hot enough; oc-
scasionally it would be just right, but
only occasionally.
A modern electric range, however,
follows the recipe exactly all the way
through. There isn't any guesswork
at the most important stage of the
game.
il the range has automatic clock
control on the oven, the housewife
doesn't even have to remember to
turn off the heat at the proper time.
She can even prepare a meal, put it
in the oven, set the controls to give
the proper heat at the proper time,
and go out for the afternoon with a
free mind. What if she is a few min
utes late getting home? Nothing will
be burned, for the clock will have
shut off the current at exactly the
right moment, and the meal will be
ready to put on the table.
Home economists are preparing
more and more menus for electric
oven cooking. Several dishes can be
prepared at one time.
Temperature control guarantees
that certain ingredients placed in the
oven will produce same result every
time. Weather conditions, amount Of
draft and other variable factors af-
fecting old-style stoves have no eff
feet upon an electric range.
Careful housekeepers particularly
favor electric ranges because of their
cleanliness. Curtains and walls stay
clean; painting and redecorating are
reduced to minimum.
Electric ranges are available in
many styles and colors. Some have
table tops that give extra space fol-
convenient preparation of foods.