davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SLUM RAID DELAYED
BY BIBLE STUDENTS
Publicity Spoiled Fort Worth
Night Club Invasion, Say
Pre-Millenialists.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, November
2.-Pre- -Millenial Baptist Bible Stu
dents called of their second gospel
raid on Fort Worth bright spots to-
night when the proposed tour became
too well advertised to suit their pur-
poses.
I'VE want to drop in unannounced, :,
Rev. j. Frank Norris, pastor Of First
Baptist Church, explained, "and we
can't do that If we set time and
place to start out two days in ad-
vance"
Young ministers and Bible students
here from all over the country for
the two-week school said they wanted
to find conditions in the Seeer joints
and night clubs exactly as they are
on ordinary occasions.
In the meantime, other forces In
Tarrant County mustered new argu-
ment for a vote against beer In the
local option election Tuesday.
John Dillinger," their huge posters
read, never killed as many men as
John Barleycorn."
The gospel marchers made their
first visit to night clubs Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PRESIDENT zAMORA'S
SON FACES CHARGES
Father Refuses to 1ntercede for
Corporal, to Be Tried by
Court Martial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, November IA "serio,s
affair" involving Luis Zamora, son
of President Niceto Alcala zamora.
who is serving his obligatory military
period at Jaca, will result In his
summary court-martial, Premier Ale
jandro Lerroux announces.
The boys father agreed that he
should be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the military law, the pre-
mier said after yesterdays cabinet
session.
One report stated that young "a
mora was arrested for alleged partici-
patton In Leftist propaganda activi-
ties. A contradicting version Of his
difnculties was that he allegedly had
been disrespectful toward Q colonel
and other officers.
Refusing to divulge any details,
Lerroux said the boys case would
have been relatively unimportant had
1t not been for his fathers position.
He declared young Zamora. who holds
the rank Of corporal Of infantry. had
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PAGAN MOVE JOINS
GERMAN CHURCHES.
Rosenberg Common Enemy,
Protestants Told by Pas
tors Federation Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 2.-Protestants
Joined Catholics today in . campaign
against what they called their COM
mon enemy, DR.. Alfred Rosenberg s
pagan faith movement.
"Our next enemy II Rosenberg,
Protestants we're told by Rev. Martin
Miemoeller, head of the Pastors Emer-
gency Federation which, with other
opposition groups, has just won q VIC
tory over Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller
and NaI Christians.
"Studies" Book Received.
All priests in the Berlin diocese
received a book of Studies" on
Rosenberg's book, "The Myth Of the
Twentieth Century" which has be-
come a Nazi textbook Of philosophy.
Rosenberg Is the party's philosophic
dictator.
Bishop Dares of the diocese said the
book carried deep disquietude into
believing Christian folk In Germany
and is threatening the very founda-
tions Of Christian life and faith, even
among youth"
May Succeed DR.. Jaeger.
Protestant circles said DR.. Christian
Kinder, a Protestant leader, Is slated
to succeed DR.. August Jaeger, who
recently resigned under heavy opposi-
ton as NaM commissioner for Protes-
tant Churches in Prussia. Kinder Is
reported to have drafted q law Tor
reorpanisation of the Protestant
Church.
A denial by Reichsbishop Mueller
of rumors that he had resigned made
it clear he hopes to effect COM
promise in Protestant ranks.
He announced a new church code
would be promulgated allowing con-
gregations increased latitude in man
aging their affairs, in contrast to his
recent dictatorial policies.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Parasite Fights Locusts.

The Northern Province of Parana,
In Argentina, reports the discovery Of
a parasite which sterilizes the eggs OF
locusts. Word received at Buenos
Aires is that the unusual inertia and
lack Of appetite displayed by . cloud
of locusts revealed that the parasite
had attacked the insects.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
REINDEER STOCK SOLD

Seattle Man Convicted on Five
Counts ~ Two Are Freed.
SEATTLE. November 2 R.-E. A.
Krussman, Pocatello, Idaho, salesman,
and o. A. Waechter, Seattle and
Alaska business man, were acquitted
yesterday by . Federal court jury Of
using the mails to defraud In connec-
ton with the organization Of three
Alaska reindeer companies.
Thomas ]. Howard, 81. Seattle sales
man, was convicted on I'VE counts. He
Evening star., 1934-11-02

was accused Of organizing the COM
panies 10 ssla stock and representing
to investors the companies owned ST.
7l6.0e4 worth Of reindeer. The Gov
srnment stated that the herd was
practically valueless and had dwindled
to few animals when the money was
collected from investors.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Jewelry in Aims Plate.

Wedding rings, . gold watch,
brooches and earrings were among the
articles placed In the aims plate at .
recent service to celebrate the "com-
ing age" Of st. Stephens Church.
Grimsby, England.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MARSHALL COCKY
MEETING LONDOS
Says Bona-Fide Mat Title
at Stake Here First Time
in Years.
A PREDICTION that Jimmy
Y I,ondoS will take the Grif-

PREDICTION that Jimmy
" Londos will take the Grif-
Il fifth Stadium mat in the
4 N guise of undisputed world
heavyweight wrestling champion
for the first time Friday night
today was ventured by Everett
Marshall as the golden Greek
prepared to engage Ed dom
George in Boston tonight.
Though originally scheduled to OPP
pose Londos at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night, Marshall appeared not
one bit perturbed by the postpone
ment whereby their match holds over
until Friday. intimating that he is
pleased al the new order of things. in
aSmuch as it affords the golden Greek
ample opportunity for a breathing
spell.
IF Londos wrestles up to par Wash
ingtonians will see bona flde title
at stake for the first time In years, Z"
Everett maintained today. Further
more they also may see the quickest
championship change on record. I've
not only trained within an inch of
my life, but I've also got million
dollars worth of confidence to back
me up"
Fearful lest he overtrain, Marshall
today sneaked away on short fishing
trip after first voicing his opinion as
to just why Londos figures to deal
George defeat in Dop's own back
yard.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
A. A. u. HOLDS TITLE
SPLASH AT TAK0MA

TOP-RANKING swimmers and
l. divers of the District will strive
for laurels tonight in the an
nual District of Columbia outdoor
championships in the big new Ia
koma Park pool
While competition of a high order
is expected to mark the program
throughout, the battling is figured to
be especially spirited in the sprints,
both in the mems and women'S divi-
Sions Charlie Bateson, 1888 champ;
George Croft, District of Columbia
indoor titlist, and Jim Sharp, former
University of Chicago natator. will
fight it out in the mems 100-yard
free style. In the women's so and
100, Caroline Cox and Rita Auguster-
fer, defending champs, respectively,
will be on the job. Little Jean Rawls.
l4-year-old star, also is expected to
be a stout contender in the 100.
Ambassador and Shoreham teams
likely will put on a rousing scrap IN
the relay race. Sharp. Bob Jordan.
another I4-year-old performer; Curtis
Porterfield and Vincent Gomez will
comprise the Ambassador team. Max
ing up the Shoreham combination
viii be Croft. Dyer Ghormley, Joe
La Sale and E. c. Graves.
A flock of other events promising
fine competition will mark the pro-
gram. There will be an exhibition
water polo game during the evening
between the Takoma Park Juniors
and the Maryland Club Gardens team
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BAER WILL DEPICT
TITLE BLOWS HERE
To Re-EnaCt Carnera Bout
in Addition to Refereeing
at Legion Show.

THAT world heavyweight
boxing champion, Max
Baer, will extend his 100
N per cent cooperation in
making a success of the Ameri-
can Legion's boxing show at the
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast arena next Wednesday
night was word relayed Match
maker Charley Swan by ring
wise Billy Mccartney via long
distance this morning.
Though originally slated to function
only as referee of the main event in
which Matte Brown is scheduled 10
rounds against Art Huttick, McCar-
ney, from New York, announces that
Max also will enter the ring stripped
to the waist prior to the semi-final
and describe iE his own colorful FASH
ion the high lights of his recent
knockout of Primo Carnera.
More than that" Mccartney di-
vulges, Max will demonstrate the
blows he used in dethroning Camera.
AS you know, Baer's a great enter
tainer and he is willing to go his limit
to help the Legion along"
Prof. Mccartney expressed pleasure
at the signing of Steve Dudas, his
kingpin heavyweight prospect, who
has been matched eight rounds in
semi-f1nal competition with rugged
Wild Bill Matthews, Baltimore vet
eran.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

in Foursome Hit Ball. oBound Until Supply Is Exhausted

The first gent topped his ball SO yards down the
middle. Twas a good shot. later events proved.
The second chap sliced one over the fence and COM
PLYING with the rules, he stepped back while the third
fellow took his turn He also sliced out OF bounds
Then the second gent stepped and Knocked one over
the fence. The third fellow did it again.
And 1t went all through large segment OF that
hot afternoon. They stayed there the seventh tee
until they ran out of golf balls They must have hit
nearly so pills that pesky fence until their supply
exhausted and then they trooped down the fairway
watching the first fellow pound his ball along toward
the green.
They got about so yards from the green when the
fourth member of the match recalled that in all the
excitement and laughter he had forgotten to drive at
ALL So he dropped ball down there by the green and
won the hole
It's way to win hole and nowadays the cad
dies Woodmont 0hose that don't have 1obs) station
themselves the fence at the seventh whenever that
fourSome comes along.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MEMS SINGLES LIST
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY
Play in Muny Tourney to Open
Saturday-Women to Start
Week From Sunday.

NTRIES in the mems singles OF
r, the annual District Public Parks
tennis tourney, which opens Sat-
urday on the Rock Greek Reservoir
courts, will close at noon Friday with
William o. Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
1919 Fifteenth street. Doubles teams
must get in line before pm. Satur-
day
Women's play in the tourney will
not get under way until week from
Sunday, with singles entries closing
July % at noon and the doubles the fol-
lowing day at noon.
Barney Welsh, defending champion
in the mems singles, who recently
added the District singles champion
ship to his conquests, will be ON the
job, and the tourney also will draw
virtually all the other leading players
of the Washington area, both men
and women.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EFFORTS are being made to
- have the Army-Navy foot ball
game played here next No.
vember.
Clyde Milan, Washington out
fielder, will be out of the game
probably a month, following a coll
lision with Dan Moeller yesterday
when they tried for the same drive.
Cleveland won the game, 81. The
Maps defeated Walter johnson.
Collamore pitched for Cleveland.
Barnhart, Post Office shortstop,
starred as his team defeated In
terror, SO, and gained tie for
the lead in the Departmental
League race. Ryan pitched well
for Post ONCE.
Keller was 81 victor over Ninth
in the East Washington Sunday
School loop. Carrico pitched well
for the losers. but received poor
support. Harris and Roundtree for
Ninth played their usual fine game
afield
Baptists scored over Wesleys,
81. in the Brookland Church
League. Flood, pitching for the
winners, and Kellogg, hurting for
the losers, both did well.
Francis Ouimet, national open
golf champion, yesterday won his
way to the final of the Massachu-
sets championship. in which he is
the defending titlist.
Among names mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are Ed
ward j. Quinn, Patrick Shugrue,
John Widmayer, George Gipon,
Misses May, BERTHE and Elsie jar
Doe, John w. Hurley, Zeb Clark,
Mark j. Hale, Edward Goucher, L..
G. Herman, Albert Rabbit. Arthur
Gleason, w. P. Bowie, Lew Thayer,
S. D. B. Rollins, E. G. Snyder, w.
F. Winter, Joe Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Loveday, Hugh Stir
ling, Rexford Smith. F. A. Foster,
j. x. Jett, s. J. Held, Matthew
M. Olcott, j. A. Frazier, John Bis
choff, Patrick Riordan. Represen-
tative w. S. Howard, Karl Achter-
kirchen and T. C. Dulin.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Hone Disappointed But Undanted BY Defeat at Wimbledon
Fights Last Night
nr the h,aacla,ee prss..

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Cocoa Kid. 1871
New Haven. Conn, outpointed Morrie
Sherman. iS7iz. Detroit 90: Kenny
Ia Sale. I4l =. Los Angeles. outpoint-
ed Izzy Jannazzo. 40, New York 80
CHICAGO.--Billy CeIebron, 149,
Rock Ford. knocked out Kenny Austin.
$50. Lincoln. Nebr. IL.
QUINCY. ul.--Karl Schaeffer, 1873.
Quincy. outpointed Lou Avery. l3e,
Tulsa u0): Sammy Jackson. l54. St.
Louis. outpointed Cowboy Amos. i55.
Los Angeles (s) Pee Wee Terry. 1876.
St Louis, knocked out Billy Jones. 1875.
Joplin. Mo. 80: George DOWN. 142,
Quincy. outpointed Bud zerkle. i43,
Mscomb.
DES MONIES Jack Charvez, ITO,
Topeka, Kans, outpointed Louis Mays.
l69, Des Moines 10).
LOS ANGELES. Young Peter Jack
son, 1894, Wilmington, Calf. out
pointed Ritehie Mack, 1904, Dallas.
Tex. (10).
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MEXICAN P0L0ISTS
DUE TO PLAY HERE
Appear Certain to Accept a Bid
for Series With Picked Army
Combination.

TT is thought virtually certain that
L Mexico win accept the invitation
of Secretary of War Dern, extend
ed through the State Department, to
send an Army polo team to Washing
ton in September for a series of
matches with the best Army combi-
nation that can be mustered.
1t is expected Mexico will send a
team of about seven men here by Sep
tember / and train for some time be-
fore opening the series. The plan is
to play the series games in Potomac
Park. which also will be the scene Of
preliminary skirmishes.
The Army Central Polo Committee,
Col. George Patton, chairman, is max
ing arrangements for the matches for
the War Department, and Mai. Howell
M. Estes also is active in making prep
arations. The committee has not yet
picked the United States team, but
states it will comprise the best players
the Army can supply. Those selected
for the United States squad will play
a number of tune-up matches with
teams of the District and from nearby
Army posts early next month.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
WOMAN GOLF ACE
IMPROVES SWING
Mrs. MeCkIey Shoots 81 for
Lowest Score of Year
at Indian Spring.

A IL fitted out with a new
n and improved 1884 edi-
Il ton of her old golf swing,
= Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
former District women's golf
champion, is serving notice these
days that she will be ready for
the future feminine tournaments
around Washington and the ma
tional tourney at Philadelphia in
October.
Mrs. Meckley has changed her
swing, getting more pivot into the
hit and at the same time obtaining
more distance. She proved both these
facts to her own satisfaction yester-
day when she played her home course
at Indian Spring in 81 strokes--her
lowest score of the year and the best
mark made on Indian Spring by a
woman this year. Mrs. Meckley holds
the course record at 76. Playing with
j. H. Thompson she scored a 40 on
the first nine and Al on the second
nine, without a on the card. The
score follows:
Out-544 554 $3.50
In $50 544 535-4l--81
Mrs. Mackley plans TO go to Phila-
delphia this week to play a round or
two over the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club course, where the ma
tional womens tourney will be played
early in October.
Enid Wilson May Visit.
AVER at Chevy Chase Mrs. Philip
Corson and Mrs. Willard p
Sullivan, members of the u. s.
G.. A. Womens Committee, have in
spected the course and virtually COM
pleted arrangements for the Curtis
Cup international matches to be
played between feminine golf teams
representing the United States and
Great Britain late in September
Mrs. Corson and Mrs. Sullivan toured
the course in company with Mrs
Frank r. Keefer. chairman Of the
Women's Golf Committee of the
Chevy Chase Club, and pronounced II
in excellent shape for the coming
matches.
They discussed various details Of
admission, where the players are to
be quartered. transportation arrange
ments and other matters, and out OF
the conversation came a possibility
that Enid Wilson, star British golfer
may come to this country to play in
the matches and in the national
Miss Wilson hfV been declared ineligi-
Bile for the British women's cham
pionship by reason of her newspaper
work, but a change may be made in
the ruling of the Ladies' Golf Union
which win permit her to play here
Evening star., 1934-07-18
3D. ROD AND STREAM
s~)@-. by PERRY MILLER ENSSSz@

Representative William M. Berlin
of Greensburg, Pa, dyed-in-the-
wool angler and conservationist, in
ouired of us last Saturday where the
best fishing grounds in salt water
were located. We mentioned several
places among which was the "Gooses." "
When he said he wanted to spend
the night on the trip and return Sun
day, we told him to get in touch with
Capt. Ed Garvin of T1lghman Island.
Saturday afternoon Garvin met Mr..
and Mrs. Berlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Torrence of Greensburg, Pa. This
foursome were taken to the "Gooses"
Saturday evening and had only fair
success. The next afternoon they
made another trip to the "Gooses. "
On this visit it was just a question OF
how many fish they wanted to land.
TISHING on the "Gooses" Sunday
afternoon. j. o. Whitley got a
strike and buried his hook in
the mouth of a 77-pound sea turtle.
He said he thought he was pulling up
a submarine or something, and that
it took him 20 minutes to land his
prize. In addition to the big turtle
his party hooked three trout around
two pounds each and many hard
head.
Another crowd of Washington men
have joined the angling fraternity.
Poultrymen from the southwest and
northeast markets made their debut
last Monday night. Selecting the
"Gooses" as their fishing grounds
they landed in two hours 280 hard
head, the majority of them being big.
Fred Kolker won first prize by land
ing the first and largest croaker.
Others in the party were: Marcus
Pugh, Thurston Fur, Fred Horwitz,
Irving Mann, Frank Mann, A. D.
Jordan, Ralph Jordan and Richard
Jordan.
Monday night, at the same place.
C. w. Burger, Paul H. Matthias, H.
Beckett, H. Thornett and c. For
sythe caught $50 hardhead and a
trout measuring IS inches in length
and weighing around 3is pounds.
1.-TWO moko sharks, declared to be
unusual to the waters there,
we're caught of Ocean City,
Md, recently. Jack Townsend in his
cabin cruiser, Lady Gertrude, while
fishing for blues off shore at Ocean
City, hooked one. After an hours
battle. Townsend brought the fish.
measuring feet 10 inches, within
reach of a gan and the fight was
over. He hardly had finished exhib-
iting his prize when DR.. w. H. Whea-
ton came in with another one.
Besides the shark, Jack and Paul
Townsend brought In a fine catch Of
blues, some weighing as high as 10
pounds.
Capt. r. c. Mattson in his cruiser
MouSie took out DR.. and Mrs. AL
bert C. Webster of Baltimore, c. F.
Noble of Preston, Md: John A. Con-
over and Ray Conover of Mount
Rainier and w. o. Hayes of Hale
thorpe. and brought in 81 blues of
excellent size.
THE writer of the following letter
is cordially invited to go with
me on a trip in the near fu-
ture:
II am a fisherman "a fisherman
mostly at heart. I confess, and
regular reader of Rod and Stream.
Reading your accounts of others
fishing trips invariably make me en-
yious of them and give me hope that
some day I shall go along on one of
those trips But this is a hope al
most always disappointed; Rd, one
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Odd Swing, Persistence Tell
DiCkey Has Plenty of Both and He Scores His
75s and 76s Regularly at Washington.

The Dickey man has something
few golfers have. He has the
ability to straighten out his funny
looking swing right at the ball so
that as the clubhead meets the
sphere it is going through in line
With the hole, little fact his
tradueers have overlooked. He also
has the ability to keep on plugging
away when other men have men,
tally quit. always hoping the other
fellow will make a mistake and
enable him TO get half. It's a
priceless asset in golf-this thing
of never quitting, and Dickey has
raised ii to new heights. All in all.
the pickey man Is fairly close to
the top over there at Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

cannot always be content with the
brand of fishing found in the pages
of a sportsman'S magazine.
so, I have hoped, and prayed at
heart, for the opportunity to go f1sh-
ing with real fishermen on a real
trip. 1t is with this in mind, to-
gether with a very earnest hope, that
moves me to ask, Mr.. Miller, if you
could make place for me on one
of your fishing trips this Summer?
"I do not doubt that the request
seems to you to be unusual. However
it would make me most happy, the
opportunity to accompany you and to
fish, and in return l would gladly do
all work necessary on the trip. I am
20 and able to work as well as fish"
r Asst Saturday and Sunday this
1 column received several COM
plants about the treatment of
anglers by boatmen on this side of
the bay. One of the complaints
was that after phoning and engaging
a boat, no boat had been reserved,
this particular captain saying, I'VE
can't hold boat for any one these
days" Naturally this bunch of
anglers will never visit this place
again. Another kick from some local
anglers, well known to this column,
is about the treatment they received
from the captain of their boat, who
absolutely refused to assist in taking
fish from the hooks and rebaiting
the lines, and this party paid S16.25
for the tripl
In our opinion, too many boat cap
tains are getting to be minute men,"
always watching the clock to start
their return trip to shore and pick
up another party. We realize fully
that it is their livelihood, and that
they have TO get while the getting
is good" but some of them are kill
ing the goose that lays the golden
eggs, for they are forfeiting all con-
sideration for return engagements.
Harvey Jones, local angler who has
just returned from a trip to Lewes,
Del, says the fish in Delaware Bay
evidently feed on schedule time.
Sunday, shortly after noon, when
they were about to start on their
eAAPS q bodl ASIuIuSQ Nlln 4U sea
trout ranging from to pounds,
yet Jones party that afternoon did
not land a trout, only hardhead,
porgies and founders. Jones tells us
that according to one boat captain,
who also is a commercial fisherman,
the blues have left for waters farther
North and that he now is fishing for
big eelS, some weighing Is mounds
and over, for which, he says, there
Is big market. The blues are now
of Barnegat Light.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
"INSTITUTI0N" RETIRES

Maroon Groundskeeper, SO, on
Job Over "a Years.
CHICAGO, July 18 (P).-Jimmy
Twohig, veteran groundskeeper of the
University of Chicago and friend to
generations of Maroon athletes, has
retired after more than "a years of
service.
Twohig, 83 years old or more, suf-
fered heat prostration a month ago.
The fiery little Irishman has been
almost as much of an institution on
the midway as was Amos Alonzo
Staqq
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Ticket Sale Lively,

I'VE never wrestled George. but
I've seen him 60" Everett ex-
planned. II might add that he's
plenty good.
''As 1 see it. however. Jimmy not
only shades Don in experience and
cleverness, but is faster afoot and has
more class. It'll be tough match no
matter who wins, but I'm casting my
vote for Londos."
Proof that the postponement has,
If anything. whetted their appetites
for the impending spectacle was fur
nished by local enthusiasts this morn
ing as they continued subscribing
handsomely to the advance sale at
Joe Turner's Hotel Annapolis Office.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
KEEP GRASS IN STADIUM

ANN ARBOR. Mich. OP.-Turf in
the University of Michigan foot BAH
stadium is not suffering from the
drought.
Lorenzo Thomas, superintendent of
the Wolverine athletic plant, is max
ing certain that gridders will be able
to play on green grass this Fall by
pouring $4,000 gallons Of water on the
turf every "a hours, or 1880 900 gal
Ions from May l to September l.
-Four lines of hose spray water al
most constantly on the thirsty grass.