davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
FANOUS AUTO
RACER MAKES
VISIT To CITY

Fred Frame, famous racing driv-
er who arrived here last night,
graduated from roller skates to
leading place among the knights
OF the roaring road. Today he is
the holder of 2l national and in
ternational worlds straightaway
records.
His first priced possession was
a pair of ball-bearing roller skates.
The fascination and thrill of speed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
Glass c League
WOULD LIMIT LIQUOR SALES

PULLMAN, Wash. WP)-A resoiu-
ton that no liquor be dispensed
anywhere without one mile of any
of the states institutions of highe"
education has been drawn up by a
Pullman citizens committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

Farmers of Douglas county, Ne
vada, recently filed an application
for federal money to build storage
system on the upper Carson River,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

Doris Young, Oregon City, Ore
gon, grew 16 acres of certified Gar
net Chill potato seed last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

man, soldier, surveyor, artist who was
the Father of His Country"
Unearths Old Hinge.
In 1897, when Washington was tax
ing his well-earned rest at his home
above the Potomac, he continued to
make improvements. His diary tells
of constructing a steps and wall and
gates around the deer park" in front
OF the mansion.
williams set out to find the re-
mains of these, and, in probing around
this Spring unearthed an old hinge,
undoubtedly placed on the gate to the
park by Washington. Rusted with
age and long burial. it still retains
fragments Of the square nails with
which it was fastened to the posts.
References to blacksmith shop in
Washington's documents puzzled Will
liams. but he finally located the place
where this building stood, despite the
fact that no foundation remains, as
it is believed to have been built on
wooden posts, long since rotted. How
ever, in probing around in the earth
near the ice house still on the prop
erty, he located charred cinders, bits
o. iron and blackened earth, which
indicated the location of the build
ing to him. 1t is marked on the
chart as III"
The present Mount Vernon, main
tanned by the Ladies Association. is
reconstructed as nearly as possible
as it was when Washington died.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
TT. HUMPHREYS CLUB
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Benefit Performance for Army
Relief Society Will Be
Given on Tuesday.

A benefit performance for the Army
Relief Society of a three-act comedy.
Enter Madame" by Gilda Varesi,
will be given by the Eszayons Dra-
matte Club of Fort Humphreys, Va,
in the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday
evening.
The play win be directed by
Georgia Fries. who will take the role
Of Nine. Lisa Della Robbia. Other
members of the cast are Alice Spald-
ing, Frances KRONER, Virginia Cur
ran, Millicent Ward, John r. D.
Matheson, Robert F. Gill, Chester K.
Harding, Charles D. Curran and DON
aid r. Matheson.
Maj. John r. Wright is stage man
ager. Capt. Henry NJ. Underwood de-
signed and constructed the stage set
tings. Music will be by the 18th En-
gineers' Orchestra.
The Essayons Dramatic Club Is said
to be- one Of the Oldest little theater
groups in the country, having been
founded during the Civil War by en-
gineers of Grants army. 1t has been
continuously active since that time 1t
was created at Brandy Station, Va,
not many miles from its present
home.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
JEWISH BANK WORKER
ARRESTED FOR SLANDER
Man Is First Taken in New Nazi
Campaign Against "Fault-
Finders"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May l2.-The first arrest
In a new campaign against fault
finders" chiefly German Jews, was
made today when the Jewish employe
of big bank was sent to a concen-
tration camp on a charge Of SANDER
ing DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels. Nazi
minister of propaganda.
He is DR.. Jacob Wassermann, "a. a
native of Riga, Latvia, and worker
In the Commerz und Privatbank. The
oficial German news agency, in an
nouncing his arrest, said, "Wasser-
mann will be given a long time in
the Oranienburg camp to consider
how guest Of Germany ought to be-
have.
DR.. Goebbels opened the new drive
as "the governments last warning"
to Jews. The minister blamed Ger
many's dwindling foreign trade on
Jews and said: If boycott was de-
clared on our goods, / say it was
owing to our own Jewish citizens"
Evening star., 1934-05-13

squarely for a conciliation and main
Gains that If the parley fails, others
than British must accept the respon-
sibility.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
NEW WAR CLOUDS
GROW IN EUROPE
Arms Race Warned Against
as League Proposes
Chaco Arbitration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Those hostile clouds, no larger than
a mans hand, which have been lying
Just below the horizon Of the world
have expanded suddenly on westward
and northerly winds.
A little war in South America
little but killing and manning thou
sands-took the center Of the stage
at Geneva where the League Of Ma
tions was builded.
A League of Nations commission
after inquiries into the war between
Paraguay and Bolivia. suddenly made
public it's report of conditions OF
hostilities In the Southern Hemisphere
Arms Bans are Urged.
Describing the war as "singularly
pitiless and horrible" because Of the
Jungle conditions in the Chaco, the
commission called upon the nations OF
the world, particularly the American
Republics, to join in refusing to send
war material to the combatants.
The report urged arbitration before
the Permanent Court Of international
Justice.
Bolivia recently bombarded two
Paraguayan cities from the air; Para
quay retaliated today by sending
bombing planes over Bolivian lines
Each nation has accused the other,
before the League of Nations, of vio-
lating the practices Of civilized war
fare.
The reaction in Europe was star
tlingly unexpected. Authorities at
cent declarations favoring larger
air fleet to defend the British Isles as
indirectly linked to the aerial warfare
in the Chaco.
1t was pointed out that London,
bombed by Zeppelins during the
World War, was now immeasurably
more open to air attacks because OF
developments in military aviation.
French political leaders. likewise
let it be known that they favor
stronger arms developments for their
nation.
War Seen in Arms Race.
Former Premier Edouard Daladier
speaking at a political convention
said the present arms race in Europe
was leading Ito certain war" unless
a disarmament treaty is signed. He
said Germany's armaments were
greater than those of France, but
added: There is no reason for
panic" pointing out that while Ger
many had a military budget of about
S480, ,0G0, 900 and had doubled her
army, France had a war budget OF
s730, 100000 and an army of 100000
men.
Hungary gave a definite shock to
the League when she suddenly lodged
lengthy complaint with that organi-
zation against Yugoslavia, claiming
that for three years past her borders
nave been subjected to incidents af-
fecting the peace of the region.
The complaint, coming as it did
on top of the tense Paraguay Bolivia
situation and only a few weeks in
advance of the resumption of the
Disarmament Convention landed like
bomb in the ranks of the peace
makers.
Another circumstance which is
causing uneasiness is the forthcom-
ing plebiscite in the Saar Basin to
determine whether that territory shall
remain under the aegis of the League
OF Nations or shall belong to either
France or Germany.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
CHACo ARBITRATION URGED.
League Committee Calls For
Ban on Arms Shipment.

GENEVA, May IL R.-The worlds
forces of peace were called on tonight
by the Leagde Of Nations Chaco Com
mittee to arrest the development of
a catastrophe" In the border warfare
between Paraguay and Bolivia.
The commission, which had sought
in vain to end the years long strug-
gle between the South American ma
tions, urged arbitration to settle the
war and recommended that other
countries refuse henceforth to send
war materials to the combattants.
ITO arrest the development Of this
catastrophe. the commission considers
that the combined action by all forces
of peace working together in har-
mony Is needed" the report declared.
Arbitration Suggested.
The commission suggested arbitra-
ton Of the frontier dispute between
the two countries before the perma-
nent Court Of International Justice.
1T would seem that the Commits
sion's formula enjoy the support OF
all nations that desire justice and
peace to prevail, especially American
Nations.
This desire was especially expressed
by the United States, whose delegate
Hull (Secretary of State Cordell HulD
at Montevideo expressed him
self with singular eloquence and force
"Neighboring countries more espe-
cially, If two belligerents refuse to ac-
cept honorable and just settlement,
could exercise strict control over tran
sit and traffic (of war materially as
a complement to the control that
other nations could exercise over GER
tain exports.
If, therefore. support is given in
America to such resolutions as the
Evening star., 1934-05-13

were in perfect line almost all the
developed were brought about by the
presence of a wan foundation.
The lost wall had been found. and
now it was but a matter of piecing
together the information already at
hand to develop the "layouts" of the
Mount Vernon grounds as they ap-
peared to the WaShingtons and their
visitors prior to 1885. The diagram
shows the plat, roughly drawn in by
dotted lines about as it was at that
time, before being Handicapped as 1t
is now.
Drive Split at Wall.
The wall &c" ran out into the
bowling green from the gardens at
either SIDE, open in the middle for the
driveway which had been referred to
but had been SO hard to locate.
AS the diagram shows, the drive
ran straight back from the house to
the old wall, where it is believed to
have split" following the curving
Walls VII elLlicl Sluc. 1lldG was Illc
reason for the curving walls, still to
be seen at the estate.
Many of the letters to which Will
liams had access in making his recon-
structions were written by Washing
ton to his family, his superintendents
and employees at the estate, from
various points where his army was
encamped. and later from Phila-
delphia, New York and other cities
where he was busy guiding the
destinies of the infant United States.
This gives us another angle on
the life of Washington Williams
points out. Eve all know about his
craftsmanship, as well as his prowess
on the battlefield; but to know that,
in the midst of this turbulent life, he
found time to outline specifically the
artistic landscaping which marked
his home, makes us wonder just how
many sides there were to the states
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Council (of the League) may adopt it
may have a decisive influence"
The plan Of peace submitted To
Paraguay and Bolivia by the Commits
sion. calling for arbitration, is en-
tirely fair, the report said, but there
are several obstacles to peace.
The recent charges and counter
charges made by the two nations have
embittered the conflict, the report
stated, and another obstacle is that
each country seems convinced the
military situation will become more
favorable to her within a short time
The Commission was convinced that
economic interest play a decisive part
regard to oil, it proposed an eco
nomic conference after the war had
been ended by arbitration.
On the subject of oil the report
said: "Oil, which, according to GER
tain unverif1ed reports, exists every
where In the Chaco, actually has beer
discovered in the Western region
which the Paraguayan Army recently
approached.
Deposits Kept As Reserve.
TN 1927 when Argentina estab-
lished the national oil monopoly
agents Of the Standard Oil Co. ap-
parently left Northern Argentina and
carrying their material to Bolivia
took an active interest in deposits on
the other side of the frontier.
These deposits are being retained
as kind of reserve which now seems
10 be attracting the special attention
of the governments concerned"
Only yesterday Bolivia threatened
to lombard Asuncion, the Paraguayan
capital, from the air. Today the
jungle warfare became more intense
with widespread aerial raids by Para
guayan forces.
Paraguay earlier protested the bom-
bardment of two cities described as
non-military and defenseless, and in
return Bolivia said Asuncion would
be bombed if reports alleging mis-
treatment of Bolivian prisoners could
be confirmed.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
ENGLAND READY TO ARM.

LONDON. May IL Up. - British
spokesmen made it plain tonight that
If there is to be any elaboration of
military defense systems in Europe,
England will not lag behind.
This attitude was made known
pointedly in authoritative circles, fol-
lowing reports that the French are
determined to extend their defenses
unless Great Britain guarantees to
assist the move against German re-
armament.
Air Forces Would be Raised.
If no arms program is agreed upon
in the coming meeting at Geneva, 1t
was limited, His Majesty's government
will feel free TO start strengthening
its defenSes at once. First attention
would be paid to the aerial arm.
The government this week fatty
refused to back either the French
or the Germans on the matter of
Germany's rearmament. 1t stands
Evening star., 1934-05-13
CARROLL FIREMEN
BOAST 2 new UNITS
Sykesville and Pleasant Valley
Companies Seek to Join
County Organization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOUNT AIRY, Nd, May 1.-Two
volunteer fire companies, organized
during the past year, will seek admit
tance to the Carroll County Volunteer
Firemen's Association on Thursday,
May 81, when the twelfth annual con-
vention of the county unit will be held
at Union Bridge With the admission
of the two new companies-Sykesvill
and Pleasant Valley-each boaSting
motorized equipment, company mem
bership in the county will be boosted
to nine.
Business sessions of the convention
will be called to order at the Union
Bridge Fire Hall at 10 o'clock by the
president of the county organization,
j. Harry Brown, Manchester. The
program includes chicken dinner from
11:30 until 2 pm. (free to all dele
gates); parade of all apparatus and
floats, 1880 o'clock, competitive con-
tests for which cash prizes are Of
fered.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
PRIEST TO LECTURE

Rev. Vincent Mooney, C. S. c., will
deliver the last of series of lectures
on present economic and social prob
lens at 8 pm. Thursday at 2400 Nine
teenth street. The lectures are under
auspices of the Auxiliary Board,
National Catholic School Of Social
Service.
Father MONEYS topic will be Plan
ming for the New Leisure" Right Rev
John A. Ryan delivered the fourth
lecture in the series, Unemployment
and Its Remedies" last Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Shortage of Errand Bows.

ealing, England, has a shortage Of
,frand boys. E. H. Timpson recently
reported to the Chamber of Commerce
that he had been trying for two years
to get an apprentice who would run
errands Other Ealing men report SINH
lar experiences. Errand boys may get
new title" to attract them.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Entire Street Caves In.

While excavations were being made
in Dental street. Hythe, England, for
o new store the entire street caved in,
leaving hole 90 feet deep. A horse
and wagon had narrow escape The
collapse caused the water main to
burst and the neighborhood was
flooded.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Berries. Shepherd Chosen.

DORRIES, the Navy quarterback,
n has been a star in all of his
games this season. Even in the
Navy defeat by Pittsburgh Berries
stood out. This boy is fine passer,
a great runner and is strong on de-
fense
Dick Harlow, the Western Mary
land coach. says Shepherd is as good
as Eddie Tryon. Colgate'S all-America
halfback in 1925. Tryon is considered
the best back Colgate ever has had,
and if Shepherd is as good as Tryon,
he rates place on the all-Eastern
team
Buckler Of the Army has been one
of the best backs in the country the
last two years. He is a fine type of
all-around back He is a great COM
petitor and is usually the most danger
GUS in the pinches.
Weinstock has been the Easts best
bucker for two years. This boy is a
real human dynamo. He not only
gets short distance when it is needed,
but he has turned in a number of
long runs. Buckler and Weinstock
are the only two members of this
Eastern team who were selected in
1888.
Other leading quarterbacks are
Kadlic, Princeton Munjas, Pitts
burgh's great kicker; Allen, West Vlr-
ginia; Murray. Pennsylvania: Callan.
Holy Cross, who is the best passer I
have seen this season, and Merz,
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Harlow Backed in Choice
of Shepherd-Borries
Named General.
Kerr's All.Eastern
BY ANDY KERR,

Head Foot Ball Coach, Colgate University
"HE selection of an all-sectional
team in any part of the coun-
try is quite a task. This
choice is much more difficult
In the East because OF the great num-
ber of major teams in this part of
the country.
The best end I have seen this
year is Bogdanski of Colgate. He has
been a consistently good end for two
years. He is one of the best pass
receivers I ever have coached, and
he runs as we'll as back.
Borden of Fordham is the other
end on this all-Eastern team. He
was a top-fight flankman last sea-
son. He has all the qualifications
of a good end and has been great
inspiration to his team this year.
Among other fine ends in the East
are Kelley of Yale, Macmillan, Prince
ton; Pennypacker, Pennsylvania; Du-
biel, Harvard, and Singer of Syracuse.
There are several teams, notably
Columbia, Colgate and Syracuse, that
have fine pairs of tackles-which ac-
counts in a great measure for their
successful seasons. Ferrara and Rich
avich. Columbia; Brooke and Wasicek,
Colgate. and Steen and Vavra, Syra-
cuse, are outstanding tackles.
The tackles for the allEastern
team, Steen of Syracuse and Styda-
har of West Virginia, were selected
after a careful analysis of the play
of the best tackles in the East Both
of these boys have been consistent all
through the season.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SrnlllGnIr OEr T1nE TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLUM

jinx another sock in the nose to add
to the men that have gone that way
this year. All prizes, IA Of 'em, will
be presented tomorrow at Rock Creek
Park.
Play will begin early tomorrow in
the KenWood Clubs pro-amateur best
ball tourney, with the first pair lead
ing off around 10 o'clock. Virtually
all the pros and leading amateurs
from the local clubs have entered the
tourney, to play for purse which
may total as much as $100.
A LII is gloom in the households Of
~ the George Diffenbaughs and
the E. B. Wagners. Neither of
the feminine representatives of those
families won turkeys in the Indian
Spring turkey tourney and now they
will have to 60 out and buy 'em. Last
year they agreed to split the winnings
and both the women won a turkey.
This year they didn't win a bird.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Louis Fuchs grabbed the top prize
with a gross 76, while the following
also won prizes: DR.. 1. S. Otell, George
j. Richardson, l.. T. Russell, G. B.
Hill, Harry Peacock, DR.. A. T. Utz,
Frank G. Butler, Mrs. J. F. Gross,
Mrs. L. H. frey and Mrs. H. A.
Porter.
At Woodmont the turkey winners
were Martin Baum and E. Engleman
with a net score of 81 for the Scotch
foursome tourney. M. London and
Fred Schneider had a net 70 to win
the second award, while Lester Olian
and Lou Harris tied with Melvin
Kraft and Ralph Goldsmith for third
net.
Winners at Manor included the fol-
lowing: H. K. Beck, Pat Winkler,
George Landick, George Jones, A. R.
Alderman, DR.. w. w. Mari, ]. T.
Slater. George Boyer, Byron Beall,
George McGehee. A. N. Northan, Mrs.
T. N. Beavers, Mrs. F. B. Helan, Mrs.
L. K Ashford, Mrs. o. L. Waite, Miss
Hazel Bell, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Mrs. j.
E. Ebert, Miss Marion Brown, Mrs.
J. c. Rutter. Mrs. H. B. Brown and
Mrs. w. H. Callahan.
At Beaver Dam the first flight win
ners were w. T. Henderson, D. E. Bent
son, R. N. Trezise and D. N. Pratt.
Second flight victors were P. Peradi, P.
Carey, W. L. O'Brien and ]. Some
man. Other winners were H. D. San
ford. Rex Viewer. DR.. J. A. Friedman,
A. Burr, j. KlinkenStein, H. l.. Shep-
herd, H. B. Cramer and R. E. Zuber.
Winners in the blind bogey tourney
at Congressional were Lieut. Col. H. c.
Dagley, o. H. Wendt, Arthur Dowell
and George o. Sutton.
Charles w. Cole shot a good 78 to
win the gross prize in the turkey tour
ney at Kenwood. DR.. w. w. Schultz,
with 79-12-67. won the net award.
Others in the winning list were H. j.
Miller, George Porter, r. w. Harvey,
Mrs. Oscar Blanton and Mrs. Leo
WalpeE.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Leemans Gets RECOGNITION.

Leemans Gets Recognition.
"HE list of leading halfbacks is a
III long one, including Kern and
McDonough, Colgate; Nicksick
and La Rue, Pittsburgh; Whitehead,
Yale: Morris, Holy Cross: Switzer,
Cornell Terebus. Carnegie; Stark,
Syracuse: Reznichak. Bucknell; Bro
minski, Columbia; Leemans, George
Washington: Pollock, Pennsylvania
Military College: Sarausky, Fordham;
Metzeler, Rutgers; LIE Van and Sand
bach, Princeton; Sigel, Penn State;
Stabley, Lafayette, and Hill of Dart
mouth.
After Weinstock. there are three
fullbacks who would be good enough
any time to be all-Eastern selections.
They are Irwin of Colgate, Smukler
of Temple and Weisenbaugh of Pitts
burgh. Smukler is only sophomore
and should develop into the East's
greatest fullback in the next three
years. Irwin is a junior and surely
will be heard from next year. Clark
of the Navy, Constable of Princeton,
Stancook of the Army and Karaban
of Brown also are fine fullbacks.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Team Standing.
CLAIM PRO GRID TITLE

Boosting q 21-7 victory over the
Alexandra Fraters, the Washington
Nationals today were claiming the
pro foot ball championship of the
D. c. area.
With Johnny Fenlon, Don Bomba
and Chris Doose each scoring a
touchdown, the Nationals counted
once in each period except the first
A pass from Coopy Goodwin to Bobby
Agner brought the Fraters their tally
in the second quarter.
Bomba registered all three of the
winners points after touchdowns, and
Deming converted after the Fraters'
tally. All the extra points came on
place-kicks.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
PITT, COLUMBIA,
COLGATE LIKED
Sound Reasons for Picking
Other Than Dixie Eleven
to Face Coast Band.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, November 26.
- Grid guessers, who felt Ger
tain Stanford would be elected
by the Pecific Coast Confer
ence today TO represent the West in
the Rose Bowl classic, turned their
feverish activities to the absorbing
problem Of picking an opponent for
the unbeaten red-shirted horde Of
Palo Alto.
Alabama, thrice a successful visitor
here, was the peoples choice. although
selections in recent years in degree
belied the hope that any one would
listen to their voices in the matter.
In fact, if Stanford was selected,
evidence enough pointed to the pos
sibility of three Eastern teams. all of
them beaten, holding an equal chance
with the undefeated Southern team.
These we're Colgate, Pittsburgh and
Columbia