davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Al IS SMETHOD|CAL;;
|. ROLAND COLORFU Ill
KenWood Pro Seldom Is Off
Fairway-Latter Thrills
With ReCoVeries.
BY w. r. McCALLUM:

= OMETHING new in local
- golf and of surprising in
terest both to your stylist
- in the game and the man
who is interested only in re-
suits has come along since Al
Houghton and Roland Mac
Kenzie, professionals at Ken
wood and Congressional, have
begun their peregrinations as an
exhibition duo.
Few more colorful combinations
could be imagined than Houghton
and Mackenzie. for they combine all
the elements of pulse -throbbing drama
that the game carries. Houghton is
the cold, efficient workman, playing
hole after hole in the. monotonous
regularity of par golf. Mackenzie is
the beau sabreur the mighty hitter,
and the spectacular side of the pair.
Houghton is the calculating workman,
the man who does his job without fuss
or effort. while Mackenzie is the
slashing hitter who achieves substan-
TALLY the same result with the added
urge of his tremendous tee shots.
A golfer once remarked that he
didn't care TO see Bob Jones play.
Bob. he said. made the game look SO
simple it was plain monotony to
watch him. Par followed par with
relentless rhythm, and there were few
thrills by way Of spectacular recovery
shots. That is the way Houghton
plays golf. He is not one to wander
far off the straight line to the hole,
and to make those recovery wallops
from the high grass which contribute
so much to the kick a gallery gets
out of the game.
Is Straight Of Tee.
Al Houghton, in our opinion, is one
of the straightest players in the game
today. He will play 70 holes and
probably not be out of the fairway on
the driving holes more than two or
three times. He may catch trap on
the short holes. but on the holes that
demand full shot from the tee it is
rarity to see Houghton whanging
the ball from the rough.
Roland, on the other hand, is so
powerful and SO long that rough
means little to him. He takes
mighty cut at the ball, and although
he is straight for long hitter. he is
not as consistently straight as Hough-
ton. whom he will outdrive by 20
yards or so. 1t is harder to keep a
long ball straight than it is to keep
one of shorter carry and roll. But
Roland. by his sheer power and his
ability to fling full iron shots out the
Evening star., 1934-04-18
= The hectic days
of the depression fade
in the smoke of a good
ten cent cigar

There isn't any other single pleasure that will make you feel
good the luxury of Ell Poducto When you take
Ell Producto in your fingers the magnificent workmanship
gives feeling of welbeing instantly You know
about to enjoy the last word in smoking quality.
The distinctive mdness that keeps your bright and
CHEEKY exclusive with Ell Producto The sparkle of choice
Havana is made mild by the uncopyable Ell Producto blend
And smoke along always know that Producto
will burn evenly and hold its fire. You your smoking pace
and Ell Producto keeps Real enjoyment in shapes
and sizes, 1Oc to 25c.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Actress to Sue
MysteUPeer;
Who Is He?

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %.
Everybody is wondering about
Angela Joyce's English peer
the one she says she lost.
Nobody knows whether he's a
prince, duke, earl, or just a
plain knight, because Angela
won't tell.
Anyhow. she let the world
know today that she is going
to sue him for hearteaSe-
for how much. she doesn't
say but the suit, according to
her. is to be filed in London
in the next few days.
She claims she has SO burn
ing love letters to back up
the suit.
Angela is the little English
actress who won a beauty con-
test before she went into the
movies and now is trying her
luck out here where the CLEAN
ings are more magnificent,
once you get to be Carlo
or a Stem.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
SPEAKER FLAYS
PAC|F|STS AS
TRAITORS

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. -Agita-
tors for the abolition of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps,
the Army and the Navy, are
traitors to their country.
That statement was hurled last
night by Arthur Milton McCillis.
president of the National Society,
Sons of the American Revolution
at washington Birthday din
ner here.
Declaring he had no intention
Of attacking the President or
the present Administration, the
speaker asserted that every voter
should be on his guard lest some
Benedict Arnold" veer the coun-
try from the determine zion that
the Constitution shall be restored
to its rightful power
Mr.. McCillis maintained that
many ministers of tire gospel are
being led aetr2y by their idealogy
and advocating good but impoS-
sible changes A minister should
preach Christianity and leave
politics outside the church, the
speaker added.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Farmers Ask SIS, OOOLoans
From Credit Body

and the growing Of live stock,
dairy and poultry products.
Loans become due on sale of the
products. The minimum Is $50
and interest Is 8 per cent. col,
lected when the loan Is due.
Each borrower becomes auto
matiCally a member OF the as
ISOLATION with the purchase, at
the time of the loan. OF voting
stock. but the stock carries no
double liability in case the value
of the stock becomes impaired.
Mr.. Roberts says he will con-
tinue to maintain an office at
each county seat in Southern
Maryland on a set day each week
to receive applications from
farmers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
FARMERS CLUB
To CONVENE

Senator Pat MEG arran, OF
Nevada and Representative Hat
ton Summers, of Texas, will speak
at the sixty.second annual meet
ing of the Farmers Convention of
Sandy Spring tomorrow at the
Sherwood High School.
Other speakers will include O..
w. Anderson, Montgomery county
farm agent, who will speak on the
corn-hog adjustment plan. and
John Muncaster, who will speak
on The Farm Labor Situation. "
The Farmers Convention is an
outgrowth of an organization
known as The Farmers Club. &"
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Fifty applications for loans
totaling about $4,000 were pre-
sented to the loan committee of
the Southern Maryland PRODUCE
ton Credit Association for APP
proval at Upper Marlboro today.
The applications are the first
group to be considered since the
association. with Federal backing,
was organized a month ago, an
nounces Maynard Roberts, sec
rotary.
Most of the applications are
from Anne Arundel and st.
MaryS counties, it was said.
From the association loans are
to be made to Southern Mary,
land farmers for less than a year
for seed. equipment. marketing
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
SUSPECT SILENT.
IN DEATH QUIZ

NEW YORK, Feb. % 0.N.SO.
In the face of a barrage of ques-
tons hurled at him by Nassau
county detectives, william Henry
du Bots, unfrocked minister, to-
day continued to deny he knew
anything about the Staying of
Mary Helen O'Connor, 15-year-old
school girl, 13 months ago.
Du Bots is under arrest charged
with impairing the morals of a
minor.
Lingerie secreted in the North
Bellmore Dong ISland house he
formerly occupied was brought
before the prisoner. He declined
to comment on how it got there.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Why vITAMIN A
for COUGHS?
Find out sOhy, and you'll be
HEALTHIER!

Does every cough and cold make wreck" out OF
you? Does 1t sap your strength hang on ana on7
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The way has been found to use Primary VITA
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Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
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Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only
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Primary Vitamn A aids Nature in DRIVING the
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coughs and colds Nature herself leads you back
to vigorous million dollar health.
Remember: the only cough syrup giving you
these benefits Of Vitamin Ia Smith Brothers 1.
Today. get bottle New hedItA will be yours.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
BUY IN D. C. DINNER

The Members Of Buy in Wash
ingto Inc. will give banquet
Thursday March /, at 6 p. m. in
the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel, to be followed by an
open forum meeting. Approx
mately 200 are expected to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Special for E. O. M! Just IA
New MUFF BAGS

These are the current handbag fashion. They
are warm and will hold everything you need
Upper opener. Black or brown wool. Well
lined Will match your coat
Evening star., 1934-10-17
CLUB SPEAKER SAYS
BUSINESS IS BETTER
James Z. Bray Says Roosevelt
obtectives Are More in Favor
Than Before.

James L. Bray. vice president Of
the United States News. believes bust
ness Is picking up.
He told the Ciutan Club yesterday
IL was ''in better shape than 1t has
been fof several months" adding that
now business men generally are more
In favor Of the .objectives sf Presi-
dent Roosevelt than they have been
for some time.
Bray told the luncheon meeting In
the Hamilton Hotel that earnings of
corporations have increased and the
return on invested capital Is greater.
From q reliable source he said he
had been informed the President Is
not in favor Of printing press" none
tary imitation.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Il Constpated
Take This 1ip

Here's one Of the friendlisst
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. II
IL simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective =. yet % mild and
gentle. II you haven't felt good
for sometime ). have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, You may Be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. II
90, E-Z Tablets are what You
need. You get so little E-Z Tab
lets for Csc. At al good drug
stores.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-17


consisting Of A. II. Dacas, chairman:
w. =. Nair and yernis Abster was ap-
pointed to study reports of the member
associations and report at the next
meeting en- . program for the con-
ference.
Delegates from the Lincoln Park,
Randle Highlands, southeast, wash
ington Highlands, Congress Heights
and Hillcrest Citizens Associations at
tended the organization meeting Of
the Southeast conference, which was
held in Buchanan School. Seven Of
the nine citizens associations In the
Southeast s1ea are members Of the
conference, and H. Is expected the
others win jcin.
The group plans to meet once .
month, holding its next meeting the
third Tuesday In November.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

n,sht IN N last Warrington Bap-
TT Church.
other odlcefs slscted were: Lionel
Z. Struck, r., drSt vice president:
william ,. Gmith, second viee presi-
dent; Kredexick H Marshall, Decre-
tary: 1fiaa virda A. Layton, treas
urer. and 4. Preston Perry, financial
secretary.
7 a proposal 70 merge with the Hill
ssrest CitisenS Association Was dis
cussed ct length brit the group. voted
70 remsin IN independent organixa-
ton. .~s
Lionel L. Struck. III, brought up
the possibility of changing the name
OF Summit Park TO summit village.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

father. After IL death of IL brothsr
the newspaper pEoporty vag sod IN
March, 1890, 70 Cur11ssMartin News
papers, Inc, Of which Cyrus II. x.
Curtis wAs the head. After Mr.. Cur
tis' death the corporate name wAs
changed to Public Ledger, INC.
Last April the Norning Ledger was
merged with the Philadelphia In
quirer, leaving Philadelphia with two
Enslish Language morning papers, the
other being the Philadelphia Record.
The Philadelphia Inquirer an-
novnced that the news. editorial. polit-
ical and manaserial policies Of the
paper viii remain unchanged and that
no changes IN pey1onnel are contem-
plated. Charles 4. Tyler, vice presi-
Evening star., 1934-10-17
INQUIRER IS SOLD
TO FORMER OWNERS
Elvsrson Corporation Buys phila-
delphia Paper, With Raymond
PatenotiA in Control.

~ the Associated PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, October l7.-John
Q. Martin. president and pub
lisher of the Evening Public Ledger.
yesterday announced that Public
Ledger. Inc, has sold the Philadel-
phia Inquirer to Elverson Corp. the
interest that formerly owned the news
paper. Martin announced that Elver-
son Corp. y controlled BY Raymond
PAtenotre OF Paris, France, He u Z
son OF Mrs, Eleanor Elverson Pateno-
tre, daughter Of the late JAmes Elver-
son. for many years the owner Of the
Inquirer.
/ Mrs. PAtenotre. with her brother.
the late James xlyerson. jr.. controlled
the paper after the death Of their
Evening star., 1934-10-17
HoNoRED BY GOVERNOR

IN recognition Of thar work in the
cause Of national defense. Col. George
Ijams and 1Ga1 Edwin Bettelheim,
il, commander IN chief and adtutant
general, respectively, Of the Military
Order Of the World War. yesterday
were made cclunels on the sto6 Of
Gov. DAVID Sholts Of Florida. &C.
cordins to . dispatch received here
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Protest Wage Cut.

Coal miners of Belgium struck re-
Gently in protest against wage re-
duction before the living cost index
Of the country dropped.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

The srua,p t0esds against such change.
The enoQciofton voted 70 hold its
next m6ett1g at the h0ne Of sllrs. L.
w. Marshall. 37o3 Bangor street
southeast A. that time . permanent
messing plsee WIN De decided on.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SUMMIT PARK GROUP
ELECTS WHIPP AGAIN
Proposal for Citissis' Unit to
Mergs With Hillcrest A.
sociatioon Rejected.

william r. whip vas re-elected
president Of the Summit Park Citi-
zens Association, at . meetine last
Evening star., 1934-10-17

dart ss,d ssneral uaanAesr of tn M
quirer. bscomss prsnidsnt and General
manager.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SOUTHEAST UNION
ASKS 3 PROJECTS
Joint Conference Elects Maio
Chairman at Charter Meet,
d ing Of New Group.

The Joint Conference OF Soutneuet
Citizens Associations got under way
at its charter meeting last night with
the Endorsement Of three Improvement
projects.
The improvements sought by the
group, all of which are felt to be
vitality important to the Southeast
area, are replacement of the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge, addition OF
two wings to the Anacostia Junior
High School, and construction Of the.
Oxen Run sewer to serve over 1000
families in the communities south OF
Alabama avenue southeast, relieving
alleged insanitary conditions there.
Both the bridge and the school con-
struction are provided for under the
1886 budget, but the members of the
conference wish to make sure the
projects will not be dropped when the
Budget Bureau and Congress act on
the appropriation for the District.
Maio Chosen Chairman.
william A. Maio. president of the
Southeast Citizens Association, was
unanimously elected chairman Of the
Southeast conference. DR.. e. e. Rich
ardson, Congress Heights. was elected
vice chairman; Orrin j. pavy. South
east, secretary, and R. H. Randall,
Randle Highlands, treasurer.
James q. Yaden, president of the.
Federation of Citizens Associations,
expressed the good wishes of the fed
Grafton on the forming of the confer
ence. The Southeast section, he said,
more than any other part of the city,
needs civic improvement. He pointed
out that If the members Of the confer
ence present united front, they will
De almost assured Of obtaining prof.
ects they seek.
Harry N. Stun Of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association told the confer
ence he felt sure it could depend on
The cooperation of the Northeast Con-
ference In obtaining improvements.
More than a dozen improvements
to be urged by the conference were
included in suggestions presented for
the approval Of the group by delegates
IN attendance at the meeting. Other
member associations are to present
their views 10 the secretary as soon as
possible.
Other Projects Planned.
Projects suggested other than the
bridge, school improvement and sewer
include construction of q comfort sta
ti0n at Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, swimming
pool and recreation center on the east
side Of the ,Anacostia River, improve
ment Of Commodore Barney Circle,
supervised Fairgrounds, opening of
Minnesota avenue from Pennsylvania
avenue to Benning. modern street
lights along Pennsylvania avenue and
Anacostia Park drive, traffic light at
Pennsylyania and Minnesota avenues,
removal Of the garbage transfer point,
widening Of B street southeast and
construction Of q South Capitol street
bridge sa,,a
A Civic Improvement Committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
HOPKINS TO TALK AT
RELIEF FARLEY HERE
Federal Chief to Address
MidWeStern Session.

Harry L. Hopkins. federal emer-
gency relief administrator. will
speak at the rural rehabilitation
conference for midwestern states
to be held here Friday. The con-
ference originally was scheduled to
be held in Cincinnati and later at
Knoxville.
Purpose of the meetings will be
to discuss with state relief direc-
tors and their advisers what has
been done in carrying out the plan
of rural rehabilitation. as announced
last month, to learn what steps are
in progress and. in general. to get
the program in more concrete form,
Mr.. Hopkins announced.
Representatives from Indiana.
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky
Tennessee, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and North and South Dakota will
be present.
The one-day conference will be
held at the Indiana relief commits
sion headquarters. PIT North Sem
ate avenue. starting at 1920 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

On wheeler his fame,
HI to cabin with the orders in his hand
And h took farewell trip to that promised land
THE gave protesting Shrek and Tim WEIGH
80, Of 1926 English
railroad
yesterday roundhou of the Big Four
mountain without any
previous the locomotive started Down
the tracks merry singing
ballads the OCCASION
You could hear the of he big
As the pounded the polished steel,
And he of fanges the rail
AS she beati westO lei the trail"
gathered speed cooling winds early morning
Shelby street. pounding
loud tattoo.
AS she in sight far track,
working with the brake shoes slack
Whistng the whstIing post =
by a frightened ghost"
Hayes looked.a They gnned
broadly Some funeh? The boys were taking turns at the
they couldn't locomotive? Give her the
monster roared past Olive street.
the west through the moonlight night,
the CLEAN of big headlight;
An east bound stockr humm
the switch to clear the mail"
quit The Wreck
crash the locomotive crossed
freight which the tracks
special protects dern fools had
quite the
practically detectives them into
police headquarters where they
drunkenness and vehicle taking
i'm he of the rolling wheels
And click the time joints;
S atuned the and snan
OF the train, at rickety points"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
TWO MYSTERIOUSLY
SLAIN IN CINCINNATI
One of Victims Identified as
Robber Suspect.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, April 3O-One of
two men slain under mysterious
circumstances here yesterday was
identified this afternoon as Dan
OLeary, alias Robert Slattery,
Pittsburgh. He was wanted in To-
ledo and Cincinnati for robberies.
The other slain man, known only
as Pat" has not been identified.
Both died en- route to the hospital
from the 4ome of Louis Rooster,
where the shooting is alleged to
have occurred.
Rooster said he knew nothing of
the shooting. He was in another
room, heard five shots fired, and
rushed out into the hallway to find
the men lying wounded, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BOSS ADMITS
ALL, is REPORT
Mclaughlin ConfeSSeS Part
in Bremen Case, Say
Agents.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 30.-John j..
BOSS Mclaughlin, reputed Chi
cago gambling lord and former state
legislator, this afternoon confessed
to handling $4,000 of the ransom
money paid for release of Edward
G. Bremen, wealthy st. Paul banker,
the department of justice an
nounced.
McLaughlin's son, arrested Satur-
day at grain brokers' office in the
Loop where he was employed as a
messenger boy, had $85 of the ram
som money on his person when
seized by government agents. it was
announced.
Melvin H. Purvis. chief of the de-
partnent of investigation here, told
neWspapermen that Mclaughlin
made a detailed confession stating
that he knew the money was hot"
and had come from the Bremen alb
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
4 DILLINGER MONSTERS, LED BY
HAMILTON, DTARM POLICE SQUAD,
ESCAPE AFTER SLUGGING OFFICER
FIST FIGHT BETWEEN
GABLE AND ROLAND
AVERTED BY FRIENDS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 3d.
A fight that might have been one
of the best in Hollywood's his
tory of famed one-rounders was
averted when friends separated
Clark Gable and Gilbert Roland
just when they had reached the
coat jerking stage in verbal ex-
change involving Constance Ben
nett, it was learned this after
noon.
The three were attending
party at Samuel Goldwyn's home
early yesterday when the fight
that-might-hav been" occurred.
Gable was chatting with Miss
Bennett and Roland, Miss Ben
nett's escort, was seated nearby
playing bridge. Friends profesSed
ignorance as to the drift of
Gables conversation, but he was
interrupted by an angry Roland.
You quit picking on her and
pick on me-" he challenged.
Gable accepted the challenge
and was ready to swing when
friends interviewed. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
y. S. Drive on Bootleg
Trade TO Start May 10
Promises of Rigid Liquor
Regulation Is Made
by Treasury.
By scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance

BIZ Scripps- n otcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 30
Revelations by Joseph H. Choate
Jr., federal alcohol control admin
istrator, that the bootleg trade has
maintained its huge production
capacity since repeal, today brought
promises of rigid liquor regulation
by the treasury.
On May 10, under the supervision
of Arthur j. Mallott, deputy COM
missioner of internal revenue, a new
unit of alcohol regulation will be-
gin 10 function. combining under one
head the remnants of the depart
ment of justice prohibition enforce
ment squad and the regular field
operatives of the treasury's indus
tria, alcohol division.
At that time 1000 treasury agents,
operating throughout the nation, will
start a determined drive to eliminate
the bootleg business which Director
Choate declares will offer and sell
more liquor during 1884 than can
be produced in the legal distillerieS.
Treasury officials offer no allbi
for their efforts since repeal to force
legal manufacture of alcohol. They
say that Immediately following the
death of the eighteenth amendment
federal enforcement agencies were
demoralized through split in
authority between their department
and the department of justice. In
the latter division the enforcement
personnel was reduced from 5000 to
900 men with very little power to
operate. In the treasury the staff
of field men assigned to the bureau
of industrial alcohol was under 500.
This confusion existed until March
10, when President Roosevelt, by
executive order, placed all power
under the treasury. Again difficult
ties arose as the treasury sought to
employ desirable operatives from
civil service eligible lists. Finally
an agreement was reached whereby
wo ;erS we're transferred from de-
pa ment of justice rolls and the
fl force increased to 700 men.
easury officials say the new di-
V IL under Deputy Mallott to op-
successfully must have the CO.
alton OF state and local author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BEER DRINKING MATE,
LEADS WIFE TO END
LIFE, POLICE CHARGE

AS a protest against her hus-
band drinking beer, according to
police reports, Mrs. Anna May
Falietz, 10, of 756 Arneada street,
ended her life Saturday night by
drinking poison.
Her husband, Louis Falietz, told
police that his wife then crawled
in bed with her 14-months-old
baby. DR.. William E. Arbuckle,
coroner, investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Birth of Test Tube Twins Reveals Is Similar Babies in N.Y.

ton was completed. Sometimes
the first attempt at dissemination
is not successful. 1t is, therefore.
very necessary to keep the male
donors under strict watch until
the experiment is successful"
The physician added that Meth
er of the two mothers ever had
expressed any desire to know any,
thing more about the fathers than
that they were in good health and
of better than average height.