davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA. August 11.-Southeast-
ern and Southern Conference foot
ball teams will play IT interseetional
and Is interconference games next
Fall.
Topping the intersectional slate for
the Dixie teams will be Georgia's S joust
with Yale at New Haven November
10. The Southerners have been on
the long end Of their recent games
with the Els and hope to close out
their current series with another win.
The teams viii not play In 1885.
Louisiana State. where Biff Jones,
the former Army mentor coaches has
the most ambitious intersectional
lineup of the group, playing four
such contests. The Baton Rouge
Tigers open with Rice Institute and
then play Southern Methodist In their
second game. George Washington of
Washington, D. c., follows In mid
season and the Tigers wind up against
Oregon.
VIRGINIA plays q game with
v Navy al Washington and also
takes on q new foe, Dartmouth.
at Hanover. N. II. washington and
Lee again tackles Princeton and Mary
land visits Indiana.
Three other new major battles bring
together Georgia Tech and Michigan.
Virginia Military and Columbia and
Tennessee and Fordham. Tulane
PLAYS q big foreign contest with Col
gate In New York. Others include
south Carolina and villanova. Van
derhilt and Cincinnati. Vanderbilt and
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WILL CONTINUE TENNIS
Filipinos Planning to Get in De-
lAyed Action Today.

Weather permitting, the Filipino
Club tennis tournament win continue
on the Monument Grounds today, with
a doubles final between p. Eugenio
and Ruiloda and the team Of r.
Aqui and E. Madarang as the feature.
In the singles semi-flnals Eugenio
viii face Aqui and Ruloda will meet
A. Ancheta. A. Diaz win play @.
Diaz in the consolation singles final.
Play viii begin at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Id. G.. Stars Shoot
For II. S. HOnOrs

nTsTRICT OP COLUMBIA
- Emall-bore marksmen. In
spfred BY their outstanding
showing Mt the recent Eastern
championships At Camp Riteh.e,
Nd. viii seek national honors for
Washington At the sixteenth an
nual national championships TO get
under way a week from today and
continue through August 2s at
Camp Perry. Ohio
DR.. Walter r. Stokes, Frank T.
Parsons. ir.. and Hugh Z. Riley are
certain OF competing for the Dis
trict delegation with the possibility
that Capt. j. C. Jensen Of the Dis
trict National Guard and Thaddets
A. Riley also may be included In
the group.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

vent stages of the clouds. There was
considerable confusion attending them,
SO much so that the officials never
could find out who finished second
and third, but they seemed truly run
and the two spills were small matters.
TT MAY seem odd to give more Of
a weather report than an equine
accounting for the Rock Greek
Evening star., 1934-08-12
GET JEWETT TO PITCH.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. August IL
Interest in the base ball game sched-
uled tomorrow afternoon here between
the Front Royal All-Stars and Cul-
peper was intensified with the an
nouncement by the locals that Lefty
Jewett of Washington would hurl.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
OUTSIDER WINS STAKE
Even Up in Front in Handicap
at Dake Park Track.

at OaAC al n n avn
DADE PARK RACE TRACK, KY,
August II (R.-Even Up, an out
slider, won the Governors Handicap
at l mile this afternoon. Ridden by
Jockey C. Hooper. the winner came
from behind at the head of the
stretch and was first in a driving
finish. The horse is owned by Nix
g. Hunter. The time was 1:44 is
over a track muddy from rains of last
night and early today.
LoneI, another outsider, was sec
ond, and Cherry Time, winner Of the
Inaugural Handicap a week ago, was
second and Lonell was third. My
Blaze, favorite in the betting, bolted
at the head OF the stretch and nm
ished last.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ENTRY BLANKS READY
U. s. Employees will Compete IL

U. s. Employees Will Compete in
Meet September 10.
Entry blanks for the Federal and
District Government track and field
meet to be held In the Central High
School Stadium September is are
available at the Community Center
Department, Franklin School Build
ing. and Spalding's, it has been an
nounced.
ANY Federal employe may compete
in the events, though not running
with a team. Plans for the meet
we're completed at a meeting last
week.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Has Hirh Ringer Average.

TOR four games. Harold averaged
II Sc ringers TO 100 shoes and when
he thought he most needed two
pointers. In his game with Saunders.
he put on the most He alone was
able to outscore the former Metro
politan champion and to do 1t he
averaged SO per cent ringers. with four
blank innings.
Firing more than half his shoes on
the stakes, Brown was the only mem-
Der Of either team TO escape defeat,
and among his four victories was the
single loss marked against Dansberger.
A brief summary Of the match fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

THE pink coats were drenched.
Top hats wilted. Water ran
off the end of the riders
l. noses, and dripped down onto
their white stocks. The horses
Swished their tails, flicking spray into
the faces of judges and ring attend
ants standing beside them. Little riv-
ulets trickled between the tufts of
grass, and the show grounds became
a potential skating rink.
Nevertheless the Rock Greek charity
horse show and races went on. Spec
tators huddled in cars or under the
trees took the affair of the deluge in
carnival spirit. The riders did not
grouse about their handsome clothes
Evening star., 1934-08-12

handle her mothers hunter, Ques-
tionnaire, in the hack and hunter
division. Little Miss Hill has gained
an undisputable No. / rating among
the pony riders hereabouts. Her work
with the big chestnut hunter yester-
day suggests she will soon be given
hot run to Ellie Wood Keith, Virginia'S
best youngster in competition with
adults. Questionnaire Is no baby's
horse. OF decent disposition. the
animal nevertheless is both too young
and spirited to be ridden like plough
horse. Miss Hill handled her mount
on him as easily as If she had the
strength Of 10 and the nerve of
many more.
GONE jocose citizen who left ex-
- ceptionally vel pleased with the
world, storms or no, diverted the
crowds during the first rain wait by
driving around the ring, into It and
out again in gig hitched to sturdy
carriage horse that apparently was
wet and not so amused at the antics
The gig was good to look upon, re-
minding one there should be more Of
the same around this part Of the
country. The Howard County Hunt.
we hear, In going 70 have . class for
Evening star., 1934-08-12
C. c. SMITH COMMODORE
TAX es Helm of Newly Organized
Floodgate Association.

Floodgate Association.
Conrad c. Smith has been elected
commodore Of the newly organized
Floodgate Boat Owners Association,
purpose of which is to promote the
science Of boating and navigation.
Other officers are Y. w. Taylor
vice commodore: Harry Murray. rear
commodore: L. A. Taylor. secretary
treasurer: Herbert Rider. feet meas
urer; Charles II. Quinby. feet cap
tain; Or. Prank S. Bernard, feet sur
eeon. and Z. R. Shreve. feet steward.
There are Al member boats in the
association.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HAD|GAL FLASHES
old FORM TO WIN
Chronic Failure in Front All
Way in Feature at Mar
raganSett Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN AWTUCKET, r. l., August IL.
- Warren Wright's Hadagal,
often close but seldom a win
4 ner this year, flashed the form
that ranked him among the
leading juveniles of 1888 as he scored
a front-running victory in the King
Philip Handicap over muddy track
at Narragansett Park today.
After finishing third to Cavalcade
and Discovery in the Arlington clas-
sic and fourth in his only previous
start in the East, the 3-year-old son
of Sir Gallahad III picked UP the
top weight of lit pounds and ran
the distance in l:48 to finish with
six lengths to spare. Dark Secret,
from the wheatley Stable, one-time
conqueror Of Equipoise, was second,
five lengths in front Of c. v. Whit
ney's Roustabout.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Crowd Numbers $4,000.

n OUSTABOUT, on the strength of
II his triumph in the Roger Will
liams Handicap last week, was
the choice of the crowd of 10000, but
Hadagal was well played, returning
5000 for a 81 win ticket Dark
Secret, with little to show for seven
starts this year, returned $3.50 for
a 81 place ticket.
Hadagal swung into the stretch
with a three-length> lead. With
Arcaro looking back at his rivals
he easily added another three lengths
before he reached the judges stand.
Meanwhile Dark Secret was having
just as easy time taking second
money, while RouStabout, last away
from the barrier, made up ground fast
to beat Barn Swallow two and one
half lengths for the short end Of the
purse.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Humble Game SBdmbno
Before the Deluge Hit Rock Creek Show

Women Rider. Play Prominent Part in Maryland Exhibition
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ID. C. Team Victor.

ID. C. Team Victor.
TTE WAS beaten by his arch rival.
IL Harry Saunders; by Raymond
Brown, q strong contender for
the city title, and by Hubbard GUAM
triIle. ambitious to retrieve the city
championship he dropped year ago
in a sensational duel with Saunders.
Washington won the four-man team
battle. held on the courts Of George
c. Thompson at Falls Church. by
margin o. 122 points, but In spite Of
the licking dealt the Old Dominion
four and the pasting suffered by their
standard-bearer, the Virglnians had
something over which 10 shout. They
brought out q youngster who showed
the stuff necessary to succeed Henson
II succeeded he is to be within the
next yea or two. Harold Danzbergef.
l5-yeaT old southpaw, was the OUT
stand.ng performer Of the evening.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HENSON IS THRICE
BEATEN ON TEAM
Washington Trims Virginia.
Danzberger OF Losing
Four Sets Pace.

LTHOUGH for two seasons the
n young man has grand-slammed
IN his way through The Stars
u Metropolitan washington
horseshoe championships.
there Is next to no assurance that
Clayton Henson Of Arlington, Va, win
emerge triumphant from the sixth an
nual event TO open with the Maryland
play-offs a week from tomorrow at
Brentwood.
Verify. the ringer throwers here
about are improving. AS evidence,
three took the measure Of Henson in
recent team engagement between
picked players Of the Capital and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GUARDS Modified
IN FARMING STRIKE
600 Union Weeders Walk Out in
Ohio for Higher
Wages.
By the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated treSS.
KENTON, Ohio, June 23.-Precau-
lions against violence were announced
tonight in the strike of 500 union
weeders in the Scioto Marsh fields.
Operators said they would send
workers into the fields Monday despite
the strike, after the weeders in a stra-
tegic move had placed themselves on
the public relief rolls.
Sheriff Wilbur Mitchell said he would
swear in so special deputies as a mo-
torized force and would invite Ma
tional Guardsmen of Kenton and Ada,
who saw service in the Electric Auto
Lite strike riot at Toledo, to become
deputies.
Meanwhile, Brig Gen. Ludwig Con-
ely said he will recommend the i'm
mediate dispatching of troops if there
Is any indication of violence.
The strikers are asking a wage Of
IS cents an hour, declaring their pay
for 10 hours work a day has been
about $l.30. The operators contend
they have been giving the weeders
live stock, housing facilities and money
loans.
The operators today refused to at
tend a peace parley called by Mayor
Godfrey OFT Of McGuffey, accusing
the mayor of helping to instigate the
strike through articles in his Onion
Town News, an occasionally published
newspaper.
Strikers tonight awaited the arrival
of charter for the organization of a
union local. A few small groups of
weeders worked today under private
guards.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GUNS START SEARCH
Three With Cartridge Clips Thought
Dillinger Discard.

CHICAGO, June % CP).-Three
machine guns carefully wrapped IN
oil-cloth and a small bag containing
l9 empty cartridge clips were found
IN Riverside, western suburb, to-
night and police and Federal agents
started an investigation TO determine
if the weapons were discarded by
John Dillinger.
An amateur boxer doing road-work
noticed the weapons and bag lying
between a railroad and the Des
PLANES River.
There has been no machine gun
Staying in Chicago for months. The
presence Of the empty cartridge clips
indicated that the weapons had been
used recently, police said.
When Dillinger and his companions
in crime shot their way from an
abortive police trap in the Northern
Wisconsin woods some weeks ago
leaving trail of two dead. they we're
known to have had machine guns IN
their possession.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
LEGION IS ALARMED
BY INSANITY CASES
Watson Miller of Washington
Says Number of Veterans Suffer
ing Exceeds Hospital Facilities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-What they
described as a rapid increase" in
insanity among ex-service men con-
cerned leaders of the American
Leglon's rehabilitation activities as
they met today for a regional confer
ence.
Watson Miller of Washington, D.
C., chairman of the Rehabilitation
Committee, told the 200 men who at
tended that the number of ex-soldiers
suffering from mental collapse far ex-
ceeded hospital facilities.
He suggested that the Government
transform some tuberculosis sanitoria
Into neuro- -pSychiatric wards, explain
ing that the number of tubercular
cases among war veterans has been
declining since 1880.
Bert L. Halligan of Chicago, field
secretary, said some 1000 extra beds
were needed in MidweStern hospitals
to care for veterans with mental dis
orders.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SHORTAGE OF AMERICAN
DOLLARS FELT IN SPAIN
Holds Up as Frozen Credits"
Some 5000, 900 Due q. S.
Business Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 23.-Lack of Amer
ican dollars in Spain is holding I'D as
frozen credits" some $3,000,0OO due
American business men and investors
banking authorities estimated today.
Officials said the situation is de
plorable," but that they can see no
relief until commercial exchanges be-
tween the two countries are more
nearly equalized.
Spain'S unfavorable balance of trade
with the United States now amounts
to about $25,000,000 annually, and
bankers see little prospect of getting
dollars to liquidate the present credits.
Included in the sum is interest on
investments in Spain by many large
firms, including the Ford Motor Co.
and General Motors.
Importers of American goods are
hard hit also by khe condition, since
they cannot pay their bills except
those guaranteed by commercial
credits.
The government is eager to con-
clude commercial treaty with the
United States which would increase
exports to that country and thus bring
in the needed dollars. Sale of gold or
the floating of foreign loan both are
opposed by the present government.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
JONES TO SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
R. F. C. Chairman Talks to
Explain Industrial Loans
and Bank Pay-Off.

Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, will
discuss Industrial Leans and Closed
Bank Deposits" IN an address over
the National Radio Forum Tuesday
night at 1890 o'clock.
Mr. Jones, IN mis- official position,
will have large responsibility in the
administration If these two important
questions to be taken up by the Fed
eral Government under new authority
Of Congress.
The forum IS arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
the coast-to-coast network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co
Under the new bank pay-off bill,
the R. F. c. will have jurisdiction in
the new system to get more money
to depoSitors # closed banks. 1t
takes over certain functions formerly
assigned to the Federal Deposit In
ELrance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
HEAVILY ARMED Man
is DETAINED FOR U. S.
Informs Ada Officers He Escaped
From Pennsylvania and Okla
homa Prisons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADA, Okla, June pa man who
said he was John Kacelowicx, 26. OF
Pottsville. Pa, and who. officers said,
carried two pistols, was held here to-
day for investigation by Federal au-
thorities.
He was arrested on suspicion by
Deputy United States Marshal Allen
Stanfield and Chief of Police Somer
Jones.
Stanfield quoted the suspect as say
ing he had escaped from both the
Pennsylvania State Prison, where he
allegedly was serving three years for
burglary, and from the Oklahoma
State Prison, where he reputedly was
sent for car theft. The deputy mar
shall also said Kacelowicx boasted he
never had been in place couldn't
get out Of"
Because the suspect exhibited
eagerness to return to Pennsylvania,
Stanfield said he was checking Fed
eral records in Washington TO learn II
he is wanted elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
OIL STERILIZATION
st
NJ NJ PLANS APPROVED
Secretary Ickes Moves to
Dam Flood of "Hot Oil"
in East Texas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two ma jor moves to stabilize the
sl2. 900 900 900 oil industry we're made
yesterday by Secretary Ickes.
p Seeking to dam the flood of petro-
leum produced illegally in the vast
East Texas field. Ickes, as oil admin
istrator. approved plans by which
major companies will purchase sur
plus gasoline held in storage by East
Texas refiners in return for an agree
ment by the latter that they will not
handle illegal crude.
Ickes shortly afterward signed the
Pacific Coast petroleum agency agree
ment intended to remedy crude
overproduction. reduce surplus gas
oline stocks and abolish dumping of
gasoline at low prices.
This agreement applies to Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington, Nevada
and Arizona.
Hope to Curb Hot Oil.'
The plan for East Texas was
worked out by the oil industry, the
Justice Department and the Oil Ad-
ministration. Its proponents hope it
will lead to an effective curb on pro-
duction of hot OIL throughout the
Nation.
= East Texas production in excess of
quotas under the oil code, they say,
stimulates a flow of hot oil" in other
States. Recent estimates have placed
q at around 100000 barrels daily the
a h. t.
area.
Cautious elements in the industry
said threat to the success of the
plan loomed in a comparatively large
movement of illegal oil from East
Texas into other States for refining
purposes. The agreement with East
Texas ref1ners could not take care of
this, it was said.
Move Toward Stabilization.
Ickes, nevertheless, called the plan
"a real move toward stabilization for
the industry"
1t is hoped the blotting-up of sur
plus gasoline stocks will have a
buoyant effect on crude and gasoline
prices.
California refners, in accordance
with the petroleum agency compact,
have agreed:
Not to buy, transport or run through
their refineries any illegally produced
oil; to sell all their gasoline at prices
they will post; and that companies
entering the pact shall buy up from
independent refiners all the gasoline
the latter cannot market through
trade channels, thereby easing the
surplus.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FRAUD is CHARGED
IN CUBAN LOAN HERE
Citizen Seeks to File Suit Against
Machado and United States
Financiers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June %. - Ramiro
Mayens Gonzalez, as a Cuban citizen,
today attempted to place before the
Court Of Sanctions charges of fraud
and maladministration against former
President Machado, two America.l
bank officials and several Cubans in
connection with loans negotiated
through the Chase National Bank OF
New York.
The Americans are Thomas M
Finlay, assistant manager. and Louis
S. Rosenthall, assistant vice president
OF the Havana branch of the Chase
Bank.
Reputation Of the loans. made TO
the Machado regime, already has
been recommended by a government
commission Of experts.
When he presented his charges.
Gonzalez Cuban citizenship was
questioned and the case was given to
Judge Juan Tomas for investigation,
Local American bankers did not take
the charges seriously, regarding the
action as mere gesture
Evening star., 1934-06-24
V0N PAPEN SPLITS.
CABINET BY STAND
Three Groups Emerge in
Debate of Attack on
NaziS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June ga division of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's cabinet into
three groups became evident today as
discussions based on Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen's criticisms of some
Nazi policies continued
One group would have the govern
ment adopt even more radical meas
ures than the present policy; a second
favors the reforms suggested by the
more conservative Won Papen. and the
third is ready to follow Hitler, but
hopes he will be influenced by the
conservatives.
Won Papen, who is tied to President
Paul Won Hindenburg by close per-
sonal friendship, was invited to visit
the President at Neudeck for the week
end but decided it was wiser to post
pOne the trip.
viii Visit Next Week.
He will attend the German Derby at
Hamburg tomorrow, and will visit the
Presidents country estate next week
after the country has had more time
to think about mis- advocacy of free
press, free speech and non-interfer-
ence in religious matters.
The cabinet has met repeatedly to
discuss the speech since its delivery
Sunday, but the matter went into the
background temporarily today as the
moratorium discussions occupied Of
ficials.
Outstanding in the radical" group
in the cabinet are Joseph GoebbelS
minister OF propaganda, who sup
pressed Won Papen'S speech; Walter
Dare, commissioner of agriculture
and Ernst Rohem, minister without
portfolio.
These men believe the government
has not gone far enough in suppresSins
| opposition. in the press and church
as we'll as in other phases of life, anC
impreSsing Naziism on the whole Ger.
man people.
Won Neurath Follows Won Papen.
| With Won Papen in advocating con.
servatiSn in economic matters anC
! more freedom for critics OF the gov
ernment are Franz Seldte, minister o
labor; Franz Guertner, minister o
| justice; Konstantin Won Neurath
| minister of foreign affairs, and Wernel
! Won Blomberg, minister of defense.
Those who would follow Hitle
blindly, while hoping he will see ii
to become more conservative, includ,
| most of the other members OF tht
cabinet, one OF whom is the Influential
minister of aviation and premier o
| Prussia, Hermann Wilhelm Goering.
Whatever happens. well-informet
observers said. it will not come unit
after Won Papen talks to the PreSiden
| and probably not until after Hitle
makes a second visit.
One version here is that on Thurs
day the chancellor and the Presiden
found themselves less in accord thai
formerly.