davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12
DIVIDEND ORDERED
BY HOWE SOUND CO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l2.-Howe Sound
Co. announced today dividend of rs
cents a share on the capital stock,
payable June 20 to stock of record
June %. Similar payments were
authorized in the two preceding quar-
tiers.
Directors of the American Brake
Shoe a. Foundry Co. declared divi-
dend of 20 cents on the common
stock, payable June 30 to stock of
record June %. A like dividend was
declared in the previous quarter.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June l2-Brisk specu-
lative demand hosted corn values
more than 3la cents bushel late to-
day and impaired strength to all other
grains.
Reports of chinch bug damage to
corn in Illinois, together with fears
that extremely heavy crop losses
would result in the near future, were
chiefly responsible for starting the
buying movement. General commits
sion house buying ensued, sharply in
contrast with recent decided lack of
public interest.
After rising to nearly the Accent
limit allowed for a single day in the
corn market, corn reacted somewhat
as a result of profit taking. Corn
nevertheless closed strong 2l2 cents
above yesterdays finish, July 577sa
5812; wheat. 3sa34 up, July SO lsa993s;
oats, 5sa7s advanced. and provisions
at Is to 40 cents gain.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June IL UP.-Yester-
days gold statement of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank showed imports
of $2,945, 100 from England. There
we're no exports and no change in the
gold stocks held under earmark for
foreign account.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

WeEke telling you that Luckies are made
of only clean center leaves. For the clean
center leaves are the mildest leaves
they cost more-they taste better And
we're proud of the fact that these choice
tobaccos receive the benefit of Lucky
Strikes famous process Its toasted for
Evening star., 1934-06-12

United Fruit Co.-Declared regular
quarterly dividend of so cents on COM
mon stock.
Simmons Co.-May sales including
subsidiaries were up 0.3 per cent; five
months up 1876 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Spot quiet; middling. 1890.
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; June,
5.25b; July. 5.33b; August. 5.37b:
September, 5.53b; October, 5.63b; No.
vember, 5.65b; December, 5.82b. Sales
ia contracts, including 3S switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. no sales. Corn, No. 2 yell
low, 59l2a59a: No. white. 6234
Oats. No. 2 white. 45a454. No rye.
Barley. 55al00. Timothy seed, 8.25a
s.75 hundredweight: clover seed, 1000
a13.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Central & South West Utilities def
cit, quarter ended March 81, $290, 1923,
vs. deficit S169 949.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
mildest leaves
ET %6 Rszz@/

throat protection. But here apointthat's
just as impressive: Luckies are round,
firm, fully packed with long golden strands
ofhne tobacco-nolo loose ends. That's why
Luckies 'keepin condition why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out. Truly,
Luckies are ALWAYS kind to your throat.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
RISE SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press
Net demand deposits of weekly re-
porting member banks showed sharp
upturn during the week ended June 6
as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such deposits
is given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended June 6. .S12 .4aa, 600. .00O
Previous week. k....-...... 12.426. O00. .000
Evening star., 1934-06-12
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Bid. Asked.

NEW YORK. June IL 0p.-over-th
counter market
Evening star., 1934-06-12
E!:y MEMO
Is1slul BUYERS

We want you to consider our
service one of the most important
points of your recent purchase.
The Dodee-Plymouth-or Certi-
fed Used Car you bought is
backed by Rocca Warranted
Service.
We keep-and make good our
promises.
LEO J. ROCCA
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Milers Renew Rivalry

"HE milers have been the big box
Office draw all through this
campaign. and tonight will be no
exception, for Bill Bonthron of Prince
ton and Gene Venzke of Penn are to
renew their rivalry at 1900 meters.
They have met once before at that
distance, in the national A. A. U.
championships 10 days ago, with Bon
thron trailing Glenn Cunningham OF
Kansas across the finish line by
inches, and Venzk&close on his heels.
Frank Crowley or Manhattan, the
7. c. "A indoor mile champion.
is expected to do no better than third
against the combined opposition OF
Bonthron and Venzke.
Venzke, incidentally, also expects to
start in the 3000-meter run. Keith
Brown of Yale, world indoor record
holder in the pole vault, and George
SpitZ Of New York University also
plan to do double duty.
Brown, favored to lead an Eli
sweep of the first three place in the
pole vault, also will perform in the
high jump, where he tied Spitz and
Bob Pitkin of Columbia for first place
last year. Spitz, who won the broad
lump title year ago, will try to re-
peat in that event as well as to snare
the high jump crown.
The favorite in the broad jump.
however, is Monk Little, a 24-footer
from william and Mary College, and
the only athlete entered from outside
| the East.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
STAUNTQN IN PATH
OF EASTERN QU|NT
Has Great Team to Battle
THfe Holder for w. & |.
Tourney Honors.
BY the Associated Press.
EXTINCTION, Va, March S.
Eastern High School of
Washington will defend

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, March S.
Eastern High School of
Washington will defend
- its 2-year-old champion
ship in the South Atlantic Scho-
lastic basket ball tournament at
Washington and Lee University
March 8, 9 and 10.
None OF the other leaders in last
years tournament has entered as yet.
Oak Ridge Military Institute Of
North Carolina. runner-up last year,
now is a junior college and is in
eligible. Staunton Military Academy,
1882 runner-up, is expected to enter,
however.
Staunton, which boasts one of the
finest teams in the State this year,
has the best all-time tournament
record with championships in 1925,
1928 and 1881. John Marshall High
of Richmond also has taken top hon.
ors on three occasions.
Staunton and John Marshall vir-
tually monopolized tournament hon
ors from it's start in 1924 until East
ern stepped in to stop them in 1882.
Previous to that Staunton and John
Marshall had won three titles each,
with Oak Ridge intervening in 1926
and Newport News in 1929. Newport
News was runner-up in 1926.
Other teams which have won the
runner-up prize during the 10 years
have heen FishblIrne Military Acad-
emy, Roanoke High. Augusta Mill
tary Academy. Massanutten Academy
and Spartanburg, S. c., High
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Biloxi Gives Criffs Warm Welcome

with band, the Fire Department
and a generous gathering of the
towns beauties Greeted with
cheers as they alighted from the
train. the party was placed in
shining automobiles, and torch
light procession through the main
section of Biloxi followed.
So eager were some of the Ma
tionals already in Biloxi to get the
kinks out of their muscles that
they beat the gun by going through
a mild drill yesterday at Biloxi
Park. Manager Cronin, Travis,
Crowder. Weaver and Linke worked
under the direction of Trainer
Martin nearly two hours.
Training this week will be con-
Evening star., 1934-03-05

VX1HEN Jack Russell, renowned
w mound relief artist, signed
) after a brief conference with
President Griffith last night, the black
sheep of the first fold were reduced
to two, Cliff Bolton and Bobby Burke.
And if one is to believe Griffith, the
club will not be bothered If both
stay out.
There was possibility that Burke,
the stringbean southpaw slabman,
would get here before the day ended
and attempt to make his peace with
the boss. He had asked permission
to report for talk with Griffith. but
was informed to remain away from
camp unless ready to accept the club
offer.
Bolton. the catcher has not COM
municated with the club recently and
Griffith says the offer he made the
young man now is withdrawn and
Suspension may follow.
There were 10 pitchers. seven of
them regularly enrolled with the club,
and a catcher in addition to Manager
Cronin, Cecil Travis, rookie inflelder,
and Coaches Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht in the group that turned
out at Biloxi Park this morning.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
YANKS SEEK SWEEP
IN BERMUDA TENNIS
Singles Bagged, Mems. Women's
and Mixed Doubles Now Up
for Decision.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March s.
/ i With the two singles titles
safely tucked away. American
tennis stars sought a clean sweep Of
the Bermuda tennis championships
today. Finals in mems and mixed
doubles and semi-finals and finals OF
the women,s doubles all were listed
for decision.
In the mems doubles, Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles, who defeated Wilmer
Allison of Texas for the mems singles
title Saturday, was paired with Bryan
Grant of Atlanta against Allison and
Laird Watt OF Montreal.
The mixed doubles final was an
all-American affair with Stoefen and
Jane Sharp of Pasadena opposing
Allison and Florence Leboutillier OF
Westbury, N. Y.
OF the four teams still remaining
in women's doubles, three were made
up of Americans-Marjor Sachs.
women's singles champion. and Vir-
ginia Ellis Of Boston; Miss Sharp
and Grace Surber of New York, and
Miss Leboutillier and Mrs. Penelope
Anderson Mcbride of New York and
Richmond. The other contending
team was made up of Mrs. William
Freisenbruch and Gladys Hutchings
Of Bermuda.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

classed even by the tired business man
who is slightly bald and nearly so.
Walter j. Travis took up golf after
35-and starred, but he was the
Mount Everest exception.
It isn't difficult to teach golf to a
younger person-that is, fair golf. 1t
isn't difficult for a younger person to
acquire, absorb and pick up fair
golf swing. This goes for tennis or
swimming-sports, games and recrea-
ations which last lifetime. The golf
swing is something you copy or imi-
tate rather than something you build
up by the process Of applying theory
to play.
College golf needs more interest
than it ever has received, and Sarazen
is on the right track. The main trou-
BILE is that it is difficult to stir up any
real college interest when you have to
leave out two words-"gate receipts"
1t is upon this massive rock that so
many noble sentiments and so many
helpful ideas crash.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. hc.).
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Klumpp on Job Early.

"HE only catcher present was
Elmer Klumpp, brought down
from the Chattanooga club To
help handle the big pitching detail.
Four others we're likely to register
at the clubs hotel here before the day
ends.
Walter Stewart, southpaw slab regu-
lar of last season. is on the way from
his Tennessee home; Al Thomas,
orthodox finger, is due in from Bal
timore: Luke Sewell, first-string
catcher, is Biloxi bound. and so is
Moe Berg, the linguistic backstopper.
Earl Whitehill, premier sbuthpaw
moundsman of the club last season
and among the leading pitchers of his
type in the league, is expected not
later than tomorrow.
Alex McColl, the oldster who made
good last season in his first major
mound tryout, and Hal McKain,
pitcher brought back into organized
base ball after a years lay-off. will
not join the squad until next week.
flipper treated by Doc Jantzen, base
balls master muscle manipulation,
while McKain is finishing the mud
bath treatments at Hot Springs, Ark.
With the first squad checking in so
rapidly it won't be long before the
Biloxi camp will be seething with base
ball.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BIC BOSS ROUGH
WITH HOLD0UTS
Says Club Won't Worry if
Bolton and Burke Stay
Away for Keeps.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

JoAAA< H. AAAAhAAs.
MOXI, Miss, March S.
* Bent on getting it's sec
ond successive American
League championship,
Washington's ball club opened
its 1884 training grind here to-
dav, but in a Subdued way.
Heavy rains along the Mississippi
coast the last two weeks had left
Biloxi Park so soggy that the squad,
working under the general orders OF
Manager Joe Cronin and the watchful
eve of Clark Griffith, president OF
the Nationals, INDUCED in only a
light drill on the fairly dry strip bor-
Gering the first base line.
The sun was on the job in earnest
q great part of this morning. how
ever, and weather-Wise natives are
predicting a prolonged stretch of good
weather that soon should have the
ball ward in trim for more intensive
workouts.
OF the "a Nationals and helping
hands ordered to check in here with
the first squad, only Is were at hand
when the roll was called this morning,
but this did not annoy the clubs
powers that be. Excepting two, all
others we're accounted for and recorded
In good standing.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Foe Praises Maryland Boxer
There's Kick in McAboy's Personality as Well
as Fists, Declares Cavalier Star.

steel and gold. Last week It was
not his coach's intention to allow
him to take part in the meet with
Penn State, because a cut over his
eye, received in the tournament
at Charlottesville, had not quite
healed, but McAboy insisted that
he take his accustomed place. He
did, and so did his opponent. Nc
Aboy won by a knockout in the
third round.
Virginia expects next year to
have the greatest boxing team it
ever has had and probably the best
college team in the country. Only
one man of the eight who went
through the last two seasons un-
defeated and who each year won
the Southern Conference cham.
pionship is lost, namely, Stuart, u
the 155-pound class.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Slab Veterans Report.

z yETERAN moundsmen reporting
v were Al Crowder. right-hand
ace of the Nationals; the cru
dite Monte Weaver and Russell. Ed
Chapman and Ray Prim, who Joined
the club late last season, were at hand
and so was cherubic Ed Linke. re-
called from the Chattanooga farm
Then there was Leonard Philips, eX-
soldier purchased only last Fall from
the Albany club.
Three irregulars went through the
drill. They were Mark Filley, the
highly intellectual young college grad
uate sent here by the Albany club for
a thorough looking over, and Michele
Radanovich and Steve Molnar, pair
of sandlotters interested friends have
sent here for trial.
Radanovich comes highly recon-
mended by Gary, Ind, newspaper
man, who was impressed by the boys
scholastic and sandlot diamond en-
deavors. Molnar was forwarded by
the rancherS in the neighborhood of
his home town, Wolf Greek. Mont
A stickler for orders is this Molnar
q lad who was in Biloxi two days,
staying at an obscure downtown hotel,
without letting Griffith know he was
around because he had been told yes
terday was the day to report.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

hours duration each morning, but
with such a sizeable squad due,
Manager Cronin plans to have two
drills daily, starting next week.
The regulars then will work out in
the forenoon and the rockies after
the midday meal.
Another game has been added to
the still meager exhibition sched-
ule. The Nationals will 60 to
Hattiesburg, Miss, on March 30 for
a tilt with the nine of the Her
cules Powder Co. Hattiesburg is
in Buddy Myers neighborhood, and
therell be a celebration in connec-
ton with the pastiming in honor
of the Washington clubs sterling
second sackey. 4 T. 4
Evening star., 1934-03-05

And part Of the reason" he told
me, "for going into aviation Is COL
lege golf.'
why is that?" asked him.
$50 that I can cover more ground"
he said. I'm serious about college
golf. 1 believe it is the main founda-
ton of the game. as far as fine anna
teur play is concerned.
Did you ever figure" Gene con-
tinued, that Bobby Jones is the
only college man who ever won the
open golf championship of the United
States? Chick Evans went to North
western for a year. but Chicks game
began long time before that Ouimet,
Travers, Evans, Jones and Goodman
are the only amateurs who have won
the United States open, and Jones
had college degree"
I'm all for college golf" said to
Gene. "but what's back of all this new
interest?"
There are other reasons" he said
Il play with lot of these ex-college
athletes after they leave college. They
have been foot ball stars, track stars,
fine oarsmen, basket ball players, etc.
But few of them have any games left
after they clear out from the old
campus. They are buffers at golf
which most of them want to play
later on, but they have waited too
long, and they haven't the time or
the opportunity then to get good.
And a fellow who has been good at
one sport hates to be dub at some
thing else.
You know how golf is" he con-
tinued. You learn the golf swing
fairly early, or you have a tough road
ahead later on. The real time to
start golf is around the age of 9 or
10, as SO many caddies do. But it
isn't too late if you can start from
II to 81"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
The Age Of the Golf Swing.

The Age Of the Golf Swing.
CARAZEN has a keen idea along
y this line. Thousands Of college
athletes stumble into life with
out any games they can play after
leaving college, unless they pick the
professional field.
There are three sports that should
be compulsory, in the way of instruc-
ton, in every college or university.
They are golf, tennis and swimming.
These sports should be taught while
the pupil is young enough and elastic
enough to pick up the formula and
carry it out. to q fair degree at least.
A few colleges and universities have
caught this idea in vague way, but
most of them have missed it COM
pletely.
An All-America back or forward, a
star crew man, good track man,
may have pleasant memories after he
slides out upon the broader world
beyond him, but that doesn't help him
lot when he suddenly discovers that
from "a on he has no game he can
follow without being utclassed-out-
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Navy Pals Reach
Road Fork Again
Snecial ptsnatch to The Star.

special DSpatch 10 Inc Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, March s.
~ Fred Berries and Bob Dornin.
crack athletes at the Naval
Academy and teammates in foot
ball and basket ball for there sea-
sons, are about to make their an
nual separation, Berries going to
the base ball squad and Dornin to
the lacrosse group.
The two middies have played to-
gether one season of plebe foot
ball and basket ball and two
varsity seasons in the same sport.
but when Spring comes hey take
different roads.
In less than two years participa-
tion in varsity sports. each has
won five major letters, but Berries
has won three "N-stars" for par
ticipation in victories over the
Army to two by Dornin. Both
have another full year at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
ANNOUNCES SELF
AS 1884 REGULAR
Famous Pinch Hitter's
Home Uttered With Bats,
Declares Spouse.
BY a STAFF correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The star.
~ HOXI, Miss, March S.
X Dave Harris may have his
differences with Clark
- Griffith in the matter of
salary for services with the Ma
tionals this year, but Dawes
missus is telling the world her
man will be out in the spangles
when the second squad of Amer
ican League champions begins
it's training here 10 days hence.
The better half of the Harris COM
bination gave the tip on Dave when
with her husband she visited the
Washington ball club special on It's
stop in their home town of Green's
boro, N. c.
why, he has had his outfield gloves
out oiling them the last two weeks"
Mrs. Harris revealed. And he has
the sun porch at home Uttered with
more than a dozen bats he's curing.
Before that he worked on them in the
back yard, but the blizzard we had
here drove him indoors.
II know he hasn't signed yet, but,
say, you couldn't keep Dave away from
that camp when it's time for training
to start. Wouldn't surprise me at all
should he leave for Biloxi several days
ahead of time"
Dave certainly looked in the pink as
he greeted the base ball crowd.
Been chopin wood all Winter"
he told the boys, "and believe you me,
hardarfy1 RIGHT I'm
itchin' to get these arms swingin'. too.
Betcha III be able to bust 'em hard
erin ever this year. Take feel OF
that there muscle. boy. That's right.
I'm tellin' you"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
HEURICHS WIN AND LOSE
Brewers Beat Rinaldis, Flashes
Bow to Boys Club Qu1nt.

Just as they've won so many games
this season, the Heurich Brewers, led
by Bozie Berger, yesterday rallied IN
the closing stages of their battle with
another D. c. pro team, Rinaldi
Tailors, and gained a 1898 win. 1t
was the first clash of the season
between the Washington pro outfits
and the eleventh win in IL starts for
the Brewers
Boys Club Of Washington tossers
rallied to conquer the Heurich Flashes.
26-22, in the preliminary. Batten.
with II points, was the winners high
scorer.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
YANKS PUT DRILL
BAN ON Bakers
AppIing, Prize of Chisox,
Missing-A's Uncover
Potential Box Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla,
- March 5.-Thanks to Babe
Ruth'S early capitulatiOn,
the New York Yankees
have adopted a policy this sea-
son of permitting none of their
holdouts to train with the team
until they come to terms.
In other years the Babe was q
holdout and the club did not see fit
to enforce the rule against lesser
members of the cast while permitting
the Babe to train.
PASADENA, Calf, March 5.-Al-
though not exactly worried. Manager
Lew Fonseca of the Chicago White
Sox is wondering what has become
of Luke Appling, his prize shortstop.
Nothing has been heard from Appling.
who hit 1922 last season. Meanwhile
mysterious Joe Chamberlain. who
eluded the Sox all last season, has
been doing we'll at short.
AVALON. Calf, March 5.-The
Chicago Cubs were ordered out today
for their first drill of the training
season. Floyd CBabe) Herman. sus-
pected Of being holdout, signed yes
terday.
PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-The
Phillies are going some place"
Leaving for their Southern training
camp at Winter Haven, Fla, yester-
day, Manager Jimmy Wilson said he
did not know where they would wind
up. but he knew they were going"
We have created a new spirit this
year" the new manager commented.
FORT MYERS. Fla. March 5.-Of
all the rockies rambling around the
Philadelphia Athletics training camp
the only pitcher who seems assured
of a place on the team is Harry
Matuzak, who was in the Texas
League last year.
Connie Mack, veteran manager OF
the AS. says Matuzak "is real find
and is sure to help U.S."
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March S.
The New York Giants have completed
their first week of Spring training and
Bill Terry is convinced the world
champions will get better pitchng
than they did year ago.
II look for Parmelee to come
through consistently" Bill says, land
Schumacher should be better. Then,
of course. there's Hubbell, Fitzsim-
mons. Clark and a couple of young
fellows don't want to boast about
now."
ORLANDO, Fla, March 5.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers first workout was
slightly "phony," but Casey Stengel
promised real work today.
The squad of 19 was summoned
to the practice field yesterday after
noon. but it was largely for the
benefit of press photographers.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
M|LERS RENEW
TRACK RIVALRY
Venzke. Bonthron Feature
|. c. 4-A. Meet Tonight
in 1,500-Meter Race.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

q
n 1EW YORK. March 5-The
M indoor track and field
whirl reaches its climax
4 so far as college athletes
are concerned tonight in the
thirteenth annual intercollegi-
ate A. A. A. A. championships.
Twenty-nine colleges. mostly IN the
East, have nominated athletes for the
meet which will be held in Madison
Square Garden and under the metric
system for the first time in history.
The individual rivalries which have
stirred up such tremendous interest
in track and field athletics this Win
ter will be temporarily laid aside. for
the principal emphasis in this meet is
on the team title Yale so surprisingly
won last year.
The Ellis again are rated powerful
contenders, mostly because of the
strength they can show in the field
events, particularly the pole vault.
but are expecting sharp competition
from New York University and Man
haitian College and possibly from
Cornell and Harvard as well.