davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
TURNER GRANTS
MAT REQUEST
$50 long as they lay off the
referee and don't endanger the
zo14oAoz .1, o1 i'll x..aO

$50 long as they lay off the
referee and don't endanger the
spectators it's Okay with me-"
Such was Promoter Joe Turner's
compliance with a request filed
Jointly by Gino Garibaldi and
George Zaharias to permit them
to rough it in their hearts con-
tent in their two-out-of-three fall
wrestling feature at the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night.
Realizing full well that both
boys are naturally rough and are
past masters at taking it, Turner
added that he would instrust Ref
cree Cyclone" Burns to per-
NIT them to bruise one another
very nearly as they pleased with
out fear of disqualification.
A fast and pleasing Semi-tlnal
features popular card in Sander
Szabo and Vic Christy, both
speedy and colorful workers.
Abe Kashey bows in against
Charley Allen and towering Tor
Johanson returns against Steve
Znoski in Commute time limits.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Seven Games
Interest Grid
Fans

Once again this week those
who like to guess football re-
suits are hard at it. Judging by
the number of telephone calls
received by The Times, interest
lies in the following seven
games, for which choices are
made.
George Washington VS.. Okla
homa: A hard game with the
result in doubt, even in the
minds of the wiseacres. 1 look
for Oklahoma to come through.
The Citadel VS.. Presbyterian:
A traditional of South Carolina,
where anything might happen
on a football field. Presbyterian
seems to hold slight edge but
I'll go along with the military
boys.
Cincinnati VS.. Miami: This
game may be clasSed as a ira.
ditional of Ohio, a football-mad
State. Closely matched teams
playing under pressure, it seems
a dead standoff, but I'll take
Miami.
Montana VS.. Gonzaga: Mon
tana's last game a good one,
which complicates matters. Con-
zaga holds an edge.
st. Thomas VS.. Davis and Ell
kins: Another hard-fought game,
with the outcome a toSS-up and
your guess as good as mine, and
probably better. I take Davis
and Elkins.
Denver VS.. Colorado: Any one
who has not seen this game can
not appreciate the difficulty in
picking this winner. Denver,
for no other reason than that
this sophomore team is near the
end of the season and should
click.
Penn VS.. Cornell: It seems
that Gil Dobie has his team
working pretty we'll by now,
therefore, l take Cornell.
COSTELLO.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
c. j. To WATCH
TWO TERROR
GRID ACES
BY HARRY COSTELLO
"Watch Shepherd and Nc.

AAAA0SAS>
"Watch Shepherd and Nc.
Nally!"
That is Georgetown's battle-cry
as the Hoyas prepare for Satur-
days tussle in Baltimore Stadium
against Dick Harlow's fast.moving,
hard-driving Green terrors of West.
ern Maryland.
Some there are who fear that
Georgetown may be forced to
watch Shepherd and McNally go
by. Everybody appears certain Of
one thing: both Shepherd and Nc
Nally will be hard to stop.
University of Maryland's TerpS,
topheavy favorites to win over
Johns Hopkins in Thursdays
Baltimore Stadium game, are a
wary lot as they prepare for the
Turkey Day tilt. These underdogs
in traditional games have habit
OF rising to the occasion, and
Maryland, with a fine record to
date this season, proposes to be
ready for any contingency.
Reveal Possibility
Georgetown's possibilities as a
football team were definitely re.
vealed in the Maryland game ot
last Saturday. The Hoyas at
times pushed Maryland around
with great gusto. Apparently,
Georgetown is working on a for.
nation designed to get Chubby"
PARCELS loose.
Western Maryland faces an un.
usual task. The Green Terrors
must play two games in three
days. They are scheduled to meet
Mt. st. Mary's Thanksgiving and
then Georgetown on Saturday.
This peculiar condition is due 20
Western Maryland's courtesy in
making way for Georgetown 20
play Maryland. When the Green
Terrors gave way on the November
"a date in Difference to George
towns wishes in the matter the
Hoya-Terp game was made pos.
sible.
Undefeated
The Green Terrors are unde.
feated this year. They are to l
shots to 60 through undefeated,
although Harlow frankly admits
he is worried about Georgetown.
Norwood Sothoron will be at
tacking strength enough for Mary
land to put off Johns Hopkins
light, although with Guckeyson,
Gormley, Sachs. Nelson and
others, the Old Liners have a
wealth of backfield men who
should do some tall and lofty
scoring against the Jays.
Many Washingtonians, struck
by the remarkable play of West
ern Maryland, in the C. U.-Green
Terror game here in Washington,
will trek it to Baltimore to wit
ness the Georgetown-WeStern
Maryland game. Others, con-
vinced that Georgetown is under
rated, will also attend.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
BLUES OUTLOOK
IS DARK

Basketball prospects are dark
at Gallaudet this year, due to
lack of material and material
which includes players who've
never played basketball before.
The team has ii games ahead,
with five more on the pending
list. This situation is one to
make any coach frown, and Coach
Marty Krug is doing just that.
Cowboy" Burnett, 6-foot3-inch
lad, is "out" for center. He'll
make it because there is no other
player around for the position.
Then there's AL Hoffmeister, Jim
Ellerhorst, Red Collums and Nor.
man Brown. These men reported
for basketball yesterday. knowing
little about the game, but being
willing to learn.
Curley McEwan, Whitley Kug-
litsch, Racy Drake and Francis
Higgins complete the squad. Kug-
litsch is of football fame and
should develop into a dependable
basketball star, given little time.
Gallaudet opens it's season De-
cember % against the Alumni.
The Wilson Teachers are to be
met on December %, from which
time busy schedule will be run
off. The schedule:
December %, Alumni; IS, Wilson
Teachers.
January II. Maryland State Normal;
IL, Baltimore (away) 10, Shenandoah:
IS, Catholic University (away); 26, Balti-
more.
February l. American University
(away); ., Maryland State Normal
(away); Is, Boiling Field (away); %,
Bridgewater
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
COLORED TITLE
To ARMSTRONG

Armstrong High School had the
colored grid title tucked away
today, following an interesting
13.to-0 game played against Dun
bar High at Griffith Stadium
yesterday.
About 1000 fans witnessed the
result. Armstrong scored in the
first and fourth quarters to win.
The first came on a 65-yard run
by Freeman, Armstrong quarter
back.
The second came when Briscoe
went off tackle for five yards.
Neversen added the extra point
from placement
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
N { n ORGANIZE
HOCKEY TEAM

Washington is fast becoming
field hockey-minded, as attested
by the interest shown in the re-
cent southeast tournament.
Plans are now under way to
form Washington's first male
team, as the outcome of mixed
matches being held on Friends
Field every Sunday at p. m.
Larry Knapp, lone Washington
entry on the 1882 United States
Olympic team, is one of the
players on the newly formed
team.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Continued from Ist Sport PoCe)

Continued from ISt Sport P0Ce)
Frick, not yet 40. is a very
astute young man. His term of
office is for one year-at his
own request. He doesn't wish
to find himself saddled in his
middle years with job he
doesn't like; so, in a sense. he
is trying out this new post of
his at the helm of the older
loop, and it is trying him out.
Ford has learned early in his
12-month's association with the
national pastime. to never make
a statement that he may later
have cause to regret. AS pub
licity purveyor for the league
since about a year ago this
time, Frick has learned the
value of conservativeness in any
statement from his lips or pen.
Remarks of a Diplomat
In evaluating the race for
1885, Frick tells this writer:
"The race will be uncertain.
(Uh, huh, Ford, playing safe
amt ye!D But a merry tussle
between five clubs is most
probable. At this time the con-
tenders seem to be the Giants,
Cubs, Cards. Pirates and Braves.
but Mr.. Frick was careful not
to add in that Order.) But do
you think the dashing young
man from Indiana was willing to
let his statement go at that
leaving the Reds, Dodgers and
Phils out in the cold. No-sir-ee!
He adds: ''It should be an old
fashioned fight, and aside from
that five-club Skirmish, there
looms a chance that any other
club can gaIlop upon the scene
and upset the dope"
Well, Ford, me lad; nobody
can sue you on that statement.
Now all that remains for the
1885 season to be auspiciouSly
launched is for Bill Harridge,
the ecclesiastical-appearing presi.
dent of the American League,
to declare the race in that orbit
will be a closely contested, we'll
fought one - and for Judge
Lands to scowl his best apeian
grimace.
SChacht Takes It Easv
AL Schacht is spending an
easy winter here in New York.
He speaks to boys clubs and at
mems smokers on the average
Of three times a week.
AL proudly displays to all who
have a right to see, a letter
from Owner Clark Griffith de-
claring that, as in the case of
Cronin, Griff was letting him go
to Boston because it meant an
improvement in position and in
come.
Truth is, Cronin asked Uncle
Clark to let Schacht go to the
Red Sox with him. Cronin,
contrary to the beliefs of many
in Washington who. I know,
have e-'er discounted Schacht's
worth to a ball club including
his racious whistle, is not a one
man manager, and leans heav.
lily on the older heads of his
team. Else, why did Joe leave
Schacht in charge of the GriffS
on the occasions of injuries and
weddings, last year?
"I'm already a holdOut with
the Red SOx," Schacht grinned
as he kept two black piercing
eyes on the Tow-Galento fight
at Laurel Park, Newark, last
night.
Collins to Fix Up Schacht
Eddie Collins called me up
to inquire what my salary was
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
D. C.. Referees Plan
Open Rules Meet

An open rules meeting with
coaches, players and the public
invited is to be held December
10 by the D. C. Approved Board
of Basketball Officials. The site
will be 1105 Vermont Ave. N. w.
A special meeting will be held
by the board next Tuesday for a
general written examination of
all members of the 1934-35 rules.
Pete Nee. former Central and
Gonzaga luminary, has been ac-
cepted as an applicant for mem
berShip,
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Decision To Pete DeGrasse
Surprises Kid Covelli
Bv GINO SINH

frankie 'Kid' Covell Brooklyn's classy featherweght
leaned lightly the ropes in his awaiting the de-
after gruellng tenround battle with Pete DeCrasse
at the Riding and Hunt Club last night
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Williams to Coach
Times-Herald Five

Times Herald basketball team
elected Jeff Williams coach. The
newsboys are expected to have o
banner season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
CHICAGO BOUT DUE

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Barney
Ross and Tony Canzoneri will
fight in Chicago, probably Janu-
ary 18, for Ross lightweight
crown, it was reported here today.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

tine Stewart as Herr Strauss; Miss
Georgia Hiden as Frau Strauss, Miss
Betty Yoder as the maid. Miss Patricia
Hill and Miss Barbara Worrell as the
twins, Margaret Cobey as the little
Lotta, Greta Ruth Atkins as the baby,
Miss Marjorie Beall as the governess
and Miss Alice Louise Hunter as the
jovial cook of the STRAUSS" family.
Mr.. ard Mrs James Halstead of
Chicago have arrived at the Carlton
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McFadden of
Center City Park, New Orleans, ex-
pect to be in this city for several days
and are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ballou Of North
Attleboro, Mass, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
Mrs. Royal w. Sands of Reidsville,
N. c., is spending several days at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Dolan of
New York City arrived yesterday with
their family and have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel during
their stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

award for 1882 for the development
Of the Martin bomber, which, because
OF its phenomenal performance, rev.
olutionized high-speed, heavy-load
flying.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
P|ERP0NT ESCAPE
At TRIAL FEARED
Troops on Duty as Aide of
Di||inger Faces Court
in Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LIMA. Ohio, March "a threat
of a Jail delivery hung over a court
room today as silent Harry Pierpont,
pal of John Dillinger. faced a jury
that will decide whether he shall live
or die.
A jury was completed last night to
try Pierpont, who is accused of being
the trigger man" who helped liberate
the desperate Dillinger from the Allen
County Jail October u and shot
Sheriff Jess Farber to death
Trial Judge E. E. Everett disclosed
that a letter had been intercepted
predicting mysteriously that Pierpont
and two other Dillinger henchmen
held for trial, Charles Makley and
Russell Clark, would be freed before
the trials are over.
Pierpont was brought to court
manacled and and National Guards
men kept watch for suspicious persons.
The letter has been handed over to
Gen Harold NJ. Bush of the OHIO
National Guard, but details were not
disclosed except that it was inter-
cepted several days ago. Judge Evertt
denied reports his life had been
threatened.
If l have been threatened I don't
know about it, he said.
The jury, composed of 10 men and
two women, spent the night locked up
in a hotel under the protection of
National Guardsmen. The judge
spent the night at the same hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
CLUB INDORSES BILL
Would Eliminate Competition
From U. S. Employees.

A resolution prohibiting employees in
the executive branches of the Gov
ernment from competing with persons
in private employment was indorsed
at a recent meeting of the Probus
Club at the Hay-Adams House.
Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia, who has introduced
legislation which the clubs resolution
Endorsed, was the guest speaker. John
D. Sadler and DR.. Bernard A. Baer
were appointed to committee which
will press for action on the bill.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
ADMIRAL LAND HEADS
TROPHY COMMITTEE
Collier Aviation Award to Be
Made for 1933-Martin
Present Holder.


Present Holder.
Admiral Emory 8. Land, former as
sistant chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics, and now chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair,
has been appointed chairman Of the
committee which will select the win
ner Of the Collier Trophy. most COW
eted of American aviation awards,
for 1888, 1t was announced today by
the National Aeronautic Association.
Other members of the committee
are Capt. Earl Findley, editor of u S.
Air Services; Col. Edgar S. Gorrell,
chief of staff Of the Army Air Serv-
Ice during the World War: Frank M.
Hitchcock, Postmaster General in the
Taft cabinet. and Clarence M. Young.
former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics.
The Collier Trophy. awarded an
nually for the greatest achievement
in aviation in America, now is held
by Glenn L. Martin, who won the
Evening star., 1934-03-08
EDITOR IS FACING
CONTEMPT ACTION
Freed Once, Legislative
Foes Move Anew to Make
Him Reveal Name.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, March g.
Chairman Hugh X. Bullitt, chairman
OF the House Lobby Investigating
Committee. indicated today the COM
mittee will take further steps in an
effort to punish Vance Armentrout,
acting editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, for alleged contempt in re-
fusing to disclose to the committee
the name Of writer to the papers
point of view column.
Armentrout was committed to the
country Jail late yesterday by the
committee after he refused to reveal
the name Of member of the General
Assembly who wrote letter captioned
"A Psalm in Politics." which criti-
cized the Rules Committee and
Speaker of the House of the Kentucky
Legislature. To disclose the name,
the editor contended, would be viola
ton of a confidence.
The editor was released on writ of
habeas corpus issued by County Judge
L. Boone Hamilton, who sustained the
contention Of Armentrout's counsel
that the arrest was illegal
Chairman Bullitt said today Arm
entrout was ordered committed under
a section of the Constitution author
izing Jail sentence for the days the
Legislature was in session. He indi-
Gated the committee would attempt
to invoke statutory provision which
he said made contempt of legislative
committee a misdemeanor and au-
thorized a fine of ST 900 or a six
month Jail sentence.
A resolution to commend the "un-
known writer" Of the letter to the
Courier Journal was prepared for
introduction in the House today by
John w. Taylor. Republican, Prince
ton. The resolution also would con-
DENIM" "repudiate" and discharge"
the committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
PARK SERVICE LOSES
LONG NEW DEAL NAME
Signing of Interior Appropria-
ton Bill Wipes Out Reorgan-
ization Fault.

President Roosevelts recent sign
ing of the Interior Department ap-
preparation bill for the coming fiscal
year has swept out one of the long
winded new deal names and restored
the title, the National Park Service,
to one of the Interior bureaus.
Last June, when President Roose-
welt issued his famous Government
reorganization order, it directed that
the National Park Service was to be
identified as the Office of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations,
Interior Department
So confident were the Interior De-
partment authorities that they would
prevail upon Congress to restore the
name, National Park Service, that
the new deal title was never painted
on the bureaus doors. Through these
many months, although letterheadS
bore the title Office of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations the doors
Of the governmental unit retained
National Park Service"
Evening star., 1934-03-08
SWANSON STUDIES
REORGANIZING PLAN
1ntradepartmental Feature Of
Committee Report to Be Made
Public Soon.

Secretary Swanson, holding his first
regular press conference since his re-
turn from the Naval Hospital re-
Gently. yesterday told newspaper men
he is studying the intradepartmental
reorganization plan embodied in the
report submitted by committee
headed by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt
Swanson expects to make this pub
lie shortly. He revealed two ideas
have guided the Navy Departments
study Of reorganization-tha the old
system of doing business may be bet
ter than new set-up and that an
altered program must bear the tests
Of efficiency and economy.
He predicted the Roosevelt reor-
ganization program within the de-
partment would not "cut off the heads
of any persons" nor butcher" them
q lot.
The Roosevelt board. made up Of
Marine Corps and Navy officers, sent
its report to the General Board of
the Navy. which studied it and it was
then placed before the Secretary for
his action.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Leslie H. Whitten will act as hostess
and introduce the artists.

and introduce the artists.
The alluring program of dances and
short ballets which the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers will present Saturday night
at 8 80 o'clock in Central High School
auditorium, is attracting wide interest
in many circles Of society not only
in the Capital City of the United
States, but even as far away as
Vienna, itself, where Nine. Van Hoorn,
formerly Miss Katherine Phillips, wife
of the Minister of the Netherlands to
Austria, now lives Nine. Van Hoorn
was a member of Miss GARDENERS
dance group in this city before her
marriage and upon learning that the
dancers were planning an original
ballet based on the Strauss waltzes,
named Breakfast in Vienna" she at
once sent to Miss Gardiner a copy Of
a real Vienna morning newspaper,
which is to be used as an important
stage prop" in the forthcoming
presentation of this highly diverting
ballet depicting the affairs Of interest
occurring at breakfast time in a
VienneSe household-the ridiculous
assumption being that everything in
Vienna takes place to waltz time
Popular members of the Gardiner
Dancers will appear in the dance
roles" in this new ballet appearing
variously as the maid who sets the
table. the various members of the
family. including the sentimental
youngster, the twins, the governess,
the baby, the tinid mother and the
lordly father, who incidentally has
an eye for the pretty maid A sue
cession of family complications" at
breakfast time are pantomimed to the
lovely old Strauss waltzes in this
ballet. among those who will appear
in prominent parts being Miss Chris
Evening star., 1934-03-08
$50 Children Act in PLAY.

WOODSIDE. Md. March 8 (Spe-
claD.-More than $50 children will
appear in the annual Spring play of
the Woodside School tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock in the school.
The play. The Pied Piper of Hame-
lin," is being directed by Mrs. Carl
Lines. Folk dances and songs by
various groups of children in quaint
peasant costume will be a feature of
the production.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Officer Wounds Mayor.

Mayor j. S. Hartley of Olathe.
Kans., was wounded by one Of his own
officers while they were pursuing fu-
pitiyes in a motor car
Evening star., 1934-03-08
FEDERATION PROTESTS
Citizens Group Favors Retention
of Peoples Counsel Post.

OI COPIc OOUHSeI USt.
Continuance Of the office of the
Peoples Counsel was urged by the
Federation of Citizens Associations in
letter today to Chairman Norton of
the House District Committee.
The federation also protested
against the action of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board in granting
licenses for the sale Of liquor near
schools and churches.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Dry Ice From Nature.

Manufacture of dry ice from car.
bonic acid gas, which provides the
elevating force Of the mud volcanoes
on the edge Of the Salton Sea, has
been begun in the Imperial Valley in
California.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SUGAR BILL NEARS
VICTORY IN HOUSE
Control Measure Vote Due
Tomorrow, With Little
Opposition Seen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Favorable House action tomorrow
on the revised Jones' Costigan sugar
control bill was foreseen yesterday by
Democratic leaders and members Of
the beet sugar bloc.
Speaker Rainey made known his
intention to permit vote on the
measure shortly after Chairman Jones
announced the Agricultural Com
mittee's formal report approving the
legislation.
Although representatives from the
beet-producing States are not entirely
satisfied, they have decided to accept
the bill as the best they can obtain
at this time and little opposition is
looked for by party leaders.
AS revised the bill increases the
quota for domestic beet sugar growers
to 1850 900 and fixes that for the cane
producers at 100000 tons; makes sugar
a basic commodity under farm ad-
justment act. and provides benefits to
domestic producers through a proc
essing tax,
In his report. Chairman Jones listed
four principal objectives of the bill, as
follows:
ITO insure stability to the domes-
tic producers of sugar beets and sugar
cane, by giving them virtual guar
antee of fair exchange or parity re-
turns on a level of production repre-
senting more continental sugar than
has ever been successfully sold in a
year
ITO assure greater stability to the
sugar industry through the provision
of adequate quotas for the territories,
insular possessions. and other sugar
producing areas, but preventing the
impact Of production from so
depressing the market as to decrease
returns to domestic producers.
ITO maintain the purchasing power
of Puerto Rico, the Territory of
Hawaii, the Virgin Islands. and other
sugar producing areas which trade
with us, and thus maintain a market
for products of American farm land
and American factories
To protect the consumers against
price advances resulting from the
processing tax"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ESTATE OF c. c. JULIAN
IS ESTIMATED AT $1,000
Sister of Former Promoter Files
Letters of Administrator
in Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Prop-
erty of not more than $4,000 in value
was left by c. c. Julian. former multi
millionaire oil promoter. who killed
himself in China last Sunday, it was
estimated in a petition for letters Of
administration Of his estate filed to-
day by his sister, Mrs. Violet Green
how.
Mrs. Greenhow said the estate con-
sisted of promissory notes with a
face value of $3.50, accounts receiv-
able, personal property, oil royalties
and producing wells.
Other surviving relatives as named
in the petition are the widow. Mary
Olive Julian, and two daughters, Lois
and Frances Julian. all of Winnipeg,
Manitoba and two brothers, C. A.
Julian of Los Angeles and Ronald
Julian of Vancouver, British Colum-
bia.