davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CHESTS SPEAKER
OUTLINES NEEDS
Msgr. Sheen Says Nations
Condition Demands Rich
Aid Needy.

The condition of the country today,
with It's millions of unemployed. de-
mands that those who have must give
to aid the needy and unfortunate,
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen told members
Of the Speakers Bureau of the Com
munity Chest at meeting last night
in the Washington Hotel.
The noted prelate sounded a warn
ing that present conditions make 1t
possible that If we do not give willingly,
we might have to give unwillingly
through surrender"
Sees Spiritual Promise.
He explained that the Community
Chest holds out the promise Of spiri-
tual and physical help to two classes
of people-"the rich who would crush
the poor" and the poor who would
crush the rich" He explained that
there is a class of people who con-
stantly express hatred of the rich be-
cause of their worldly possessions.
This feeling of hatred, he said, is due
to envy.
mo one" Msgr. Sheen said, should
attempt to deprive the rich OF what
they have until he himself has erased
the passion for wealth from his own
SOUL
On the other hand, the speaker ex-
planned, are those who are typified
by the man who will spend thousands
of dollars for sporting event and
at the same time refuse employees an
increase in wages which would give
the head of family as much as $75
a month with which to support those
dependent upon him.
The Community Chest, he said, can
help both these classes and at the
same time increase the scope OF the
great charitable organizations by OBJ
tanning for the poor the superhuities
of the rich and by teaching the rich
to share with their less fortunate
brothers.
The speaker was introduced by w.
w. Wheeler, chairman of the Speak
ers' Bureau. Approximately ITO
members of the bureau and OF the
newly formed governmental Speakers
Bureau we're present.
Purposes Outlined.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Community Chest, gave a short
talk outlining the purposes of the
campaign this year. He advised the
prospective speakers to study carefully
the instructions given them.
He reminded them that when you
go out to speak to a group of people
especially group that does not know
about the Community Chest-you are
to them the Community Chest, and
your knowledge should be such that
you can paint to them forcefully the
fact that the Chest is not something
aside-not something to give out
funds-but IS the voice of the more
than 100000 people who received its
help last year and who, with their
numbers augmented by new cases of
need. will again call upon it for help
this year."
j. O. Martin, chairman OF the
Speech Clinic" gave a model FIVE
minute talk, in which he pointed out
that care for homeless children, guild
ance Of youth and help for the needy
aged can be provided only through
the disqualification, nursing and other
aids Of the 64 organizations connected
with the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

ownership participating certificates
marketed by private agencies against
special municipal tax bills, which had
been bought up by the issuing
agencies.
The certificates are not bonds Of
the city of Springfield, he pointed
out, explaining the misunderstanding
resulted because the inquiries as to
overdue interest referred to bonds.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NICKEL AND DIME MINT
REPORTS RECORD YEAR
All-Tims Production Mark May
Be Set In Coinage at Dem
yer Plant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 2-The United
States Governments nickel and dime
factory at Denver may set . new rec
ord for production this year. Supt.
Mark A. Skinner says.
Already the mint has turned out
$4,000, 900 coins.
This number exceeds the output
for the prosperity years back in 20.
20 and 80, but I am not sure about
the wartime years." Skinner said.
Those records are not accessible i'm
mediately, but the figure this year
may even exceed the records for pro-
duction that were set then"
Last years output was only 6,205,-
$50 coins and most of them were
pennies.
Skinner said the increased orders
are the result Of improved business
conditions.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Defendants Asked for Votes,

ST. LOUIS F.-Supporters of Po-
lice Judge James Finnegan have ap-
pealed to "his public" to elect him
prosecuting attorney. Letters have
been sent to 1000 persons who have
appeared before Judge Finnegan as
defendants, asking for their votes.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FORGED BONDS DENIED
misunderstanding Caused Rumor,
Says Missouri City O@cial.

Says Missouri City OHciaI.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November 2
R. - Herschel Bennett, municipal
revenue commissioner, said yesterday
misunderstanding as to the nature
of securities about which several
Eastern banks had inquired led to
erroneous conjectures that forged
bonds of the city of Springfield might
be in circulation.
1t developed. he said. that the in
quiries related to municipal trust
Evening star., 1934-11-02
New High-Speed Airliner Arrives


a
O. Is OF lee
by in al to h q top speed
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Administration. For the last
twelve years he has been with the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany. He likes to tickle the
ivories, though he is no Little
Jack Little.
AS a kid Carroll was captain,
manager and quarterback Of the
Trinity eleven which won the
city's 125-pound crown. Two Of his
kid teammates were "Untz" Brew
'er, Maryland renowned gridder,
and Billy Martin, later a member
Of Stallings' famed Miracle
Team" the Boston Braves.
Managed KnickS
Carroll managed the Knicker-
booker nine which won the city's
unlimited title in a memorable
10 game with the ShamrockS.
The Knicks scored Is straight
wins that year.
He was also one of the prime
organizers and the first president
Of the illfated Athletic Club Duck
pin League.
DAILY made his debut in the
District League with the Rex team
in 1917. and he had starred with
the Potomac Savings Bank team
in the National Capital the year
previous.
He was on the two Joseph
Phillips teams which annexed
Athletic League pennants. In 1882
he and Billie Butler captured the
Columbia mixed doubles tourna-
ment.
(This is the thirty-titth of the
"DNckptn-MGkerS" series, bio
graphical sketches of outstanding
dNcEpin figures. The neTt in Sc.
rieS 1UiH appear MondGyJ
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CHASE
FAILS To DRAW
j. s. BRED
By HARRY COSTELLO

For those who follow the leap
ers, tomorrow is the day.
At Aintree, near Liverpool, will
be run the Grand National, worlds
greatest Steeplechase.
On the eve of the great race,
80 probables are listed, with Dor
othy Paget'S Golden Miller, for
the second time in two years
favored to win the classic. At last
call-over odds, Golden Miller is
a 21-to-2 shot.
Five American owned steedS are
entered in the lists, but not one
American bred. Two Of the five
are accorded fair chance to win.
These two are John Hay Whit
ney's Thomond II and j. B. Shows
Delaneige.
The other three are Lone Eagle,
also owned by "Jock Whitney:
Sorley Boy, owned by Mrs. ]. Am
brose Clark; and, Prince Cherry,
owned by M. D. Blair.
Odds Of 18 to / are quoted on
Thomond II and Delaneige, while
Sorely Boy is 20 to /. Lone Eagle
is a long shot.
The most extraordinary fact in
Grand National history is that
Irish animals have won more than
80 per cent of the premier honors
since the race was instituted at
Maghull, in 1887, as a weight for
age event.
Irish money appears to admire
Destiny Bay, great Irish horse.
Course Is Gruelling
The Aintree course Is like nc
other in the world.
There are 80 jumps on the 4
miles 856 yards course, Is being
in the first circuit and IA in the
second. The third, fourth, fifth
tenth, eleventh and twelfth
jumps are thorn gorse fences and
are jumped twice in the race. The
most fearsome Of all jumps are
B ech e RS Brook, Valentine's
Brook, the Open Ditch and the
Water Jump.
In tomorrow's race, odds are 5
to l against a horse completing
the run. The entries:
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
RONDYS SWING
INTO LEAD

Given four more bowlers like
Lorraine Gulli, Lucky Strike duck
pin team today would still be
leading the Ladies District League
AS it is, however. the Luckies
were dropped from the top rung
last night when Recreation girls
took the odd game, despite Lar.
rupin' Lorraine's" season high
game Of 157, while Tad Howard'S
Rendezvous team, habitual second
placers, were scoring a clean
sweep over Georgetown to swing
into the lead. Evelyn Ellis led
Recreation in its upset with q
nifty 376 set.
Jim McProuty, Southern Dairy.
hung up a seasons record for
the Merchants League when he
pounded out a 173 game and
403 set.
Harley Buckingham was in
good form last night and topped
the Takoma Business Mems
League with a 152 game and 387
set. Sam DEFENDERS 139 game
and Mehler'S 375 set featured the
scores in the Bankers League.
Weigel and Schultz, with 127
games We'd for scoring honors
with Boyer, who shot a $40 set
in the Dynamite League at
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
C0RwM'S C09daSYHrS
By BILL CORUM
Seeks AnsUer on Racing
And 1t Is the MutueLs
Why Not Get Together?

which is mutuel betting. The
people want it, as / have had
thousands Of letters to prove
in the last few years, but there
are those who would rather see
racing die altogether than to
give into the will Of the peO-
pie, so it looks as though that
is what they are going to see.
Chicago, of course, has the
best racing in this country and
the State Of Illinois has the
best mutuel bill and Senator
jeremiah F. Twomey hits the
nail on the head when he in
PRODUCES a measure providing
for the tOtaliZer and says that
It will produce ten million q
year in revenue to the State.
'Tn the past the Jockey Club
tracks have not given q dollars
worth of racing for . dollar,
with everyone who is at all
conversant with the situation
knows.
"One Of the things that
burned me up in the recent
Florida strike situation was
that the Florida Racing Com
mission, none too well verSed
on the sport at best, was toss
ing out trainers and owners for
life on unSubStantiated charges
Of stimulating horses.
Practiced By All
'eNow everybody who knows
six furIOngs from a mile and q
quarter around a race track
knows that until the narcotic
squad of the United States
Government stepped into the
picture, virtually every stable
in racing was stimulating horses
in one way or another.
Racing in this State can be
saved and possibly, made what
it should be-the best racing
in the wOrId-if the parties
chiefly concerned will 60 to-
gether and adjust their differ
ences, bend their necks a little,
and then bend their backs to-
ward making it what it should
be.
1T can be helped by open
cash betting for the next couple
of seasons, and if that proves as
satisfactory as some insist, we
won't need the mutuelS. 1 doubt
il it will. though"
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

That was two years ago when
Carroll was contributing a goodly
share Of naples to the causes of
Rendezvous, in the District League,
and Parkway Filling Station in
the National Capital. Both won
pennants after hectic races.
DAILY is of the "plugger" type on
the drives. Though she does not
chalk up sensational averages
over a season, he is always wal
loping the head-pin for excellent
scores and is seldom found want
ing in the pinches.
However, he has stepped out in
spectacular manner on several oc-
casionS.
Sensational Finish
Two years ago he won the
Evening Star tournament on the
final night, with a 67o total,
topping Max Rosenberg's earlier
677 set, which was all but con-
sidered a lookup. Glenn VOL
stenholme, famed for his "pres-
sure DOWung, nad WaCcned the
feat and stated that it was one
Of the greatest bits Of pinch"
shooting he had ever seen.
Carroll also registered five
strikes in league competition with
the Lucky Strike team in the Dis
trict League last season. He
rolled 173, a seasons mark.
DAILY is one of the Georgetown
boys who made good. He was
born across the creek on August
6, 1894, attended Gonzaga for
two years and completed an
accountancy course at Strayer's.
Enlisted in Navy
He worked for the Southern
Railway until the war when he
enlisted in the Navy. After the
war he worked for the Food
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
little Roscoe ArriUes
In the Nick of Time
Ask Us Some Questions

NEW YORK, March 22.-Well
Z am here practically in despair
when who should wander into the
office but little Roscoe, the queS
ton asker.
welcome little Roscoe with out
stretched arms, because he is as
full Of questions as good beer is
full Of hops, and good for a col.
umn any time when you are in a
hurry.
ESQ.," he begins without pre-
amble, what do you think Of
the Dunnigan race bill?"
Roscoe" 1 reply, "they have
allowed the racing situation in
New York State to become so
muddled that anybody who
thinks about it at all, If he
doesn't have to, must be a little
bit gOOfy."
Senator Not Serious
II can't, however, believe that
Senator Dunnigan can be wholly
serious about his bill as it
now stands, because to race
horses, you must have race
horses to race, and If the Sena-
tor tries to run racing in this
State without making any con-
ceSSiOnS whatever to the jockey
club, he will wind up without
any more horses to race than I
have thOuSand-dOllar bills in my
pockets.
But" says Roscoe, "if they
do not pass the Dunnigan bill
ut Albany, will we have any
racing around here at all this
summer"
THAT" replied, 81 cannot
tell you, because for four years
now in New York State we have
been travelling rapidly toward
no racing at all, without the
Jockey club or anybody else
doing much, If anything about
1T. So il we wind up with no
racing it will be no great sur
prise to those Of us who have
been insisting for five or six
years that racing hereabOuts
was slowly perishing Of dry rot"
Answer Is Mutuels
"'The answer to the whole
thing, Roscoe, is simple. But
some of the most important
gentlemen in the Jockey club
do not want the right answer,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
DAILY is KNOWN AS ':PLUGGER''. ON DRIVES

A. c., defending champion, meets
Rock 7ille in the unlimited wom-
ems final at Macfarland at 9
o'clock.
George Washington Frosh, Bu-
reau Of Investigation and Heu-
rich'S Flashes emerged victorious
in the tournament last night.
G. w. trimmed Congress
Heights, 35 to 26; the Sleuths
won over Mt. Vernon Church
team, 81 to 80, and Heurich's
Flashes downed Olmsted Grill, SO
to 30.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

coin Parkers most consistent
ground gamers and his kicking
was especially noteworthy.
A leg injury kept Carl from
playing football during the 1893
Joe Is StandOut
Joe really and truly stands out
as baseball player. He is not a
particularly great fielder. Hitting
is Joe'S strong forte. He batted
IS points above the five hundred
mark in the inter-high series last
year.
Brother Carl is not the batter
Joe is but is a timely hitter, COM
ing through with men on the
hasSockS frequently.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
IS TITLE GAMES
| TONIGHT

Three champions will be crowned
in the District A. A. q. Basketball
Tournament tonight.
Over at Roosevelt High, Ebell's
Grill battles Roosevelt High Light
weights for the 115-pound cham
pionship at 1880 o'clock, while at
Macfarland Junior High Boys
Club Americans meet Y. M. C. A.
Hawks for the 100-pound cham
pionship at 8 o'clock. Also, AIS
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

The first block Of five games
viii be rolled tonight at 1880
o'clock at Georgetown Recreation
Talbert's home alleys, with the
scene shifting to Hiser's Bethesda
emporium, Saturday at 8 p. m.
Defeated Smelling
Jack Talbert defeated Takoma'S s
representative, Mac Smelling, a
couple Of weeks ago and then
surprised with the ease in which
he trounced Perce Wolfe, one of
the best bowlers in the District.
John Henry Hiser has the best
record of any of the participants
in the tournament, having de-
feated ThurSton Fur. Of Claren.
don and George L. Isemann, Of
College Park handily, rolling four
600 sets to do so. Against Furr,
j. Henry shot 624 at Clarendon
and GAL at home. ISemann also
fell the power Of Hiser's drive
when the Bethesda bowling baron
turned in a 636 at Rosslyn where
the first block was rolled and 625
hack home.
BIakeney Fells GAS
ED Blakeney was hot again last
night and pounded out a 645 set
to win the Electrical Leagu G
Sweepstakes. Paul Brill was second
with $40 and E. B. Warren, third,
with 626.
In the Knights Of Columbus
League, Freddie Moore and Nor
man Schroth were high, with
Moore having a ISL game and
Schroth, a 1856 set. Weidman's
139 game and Burroughs 1854 set
were high in the Commercial
League.
Two Joes were high last night
IN Recreation League. Joe FreSchi
took game honors with IA and
Joe Harrison, set honors with 405
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

The twins started their athletic
career at Gonzaga, when they
were only IA years old, grabbing
first string backfield positions. Joe
played quarter back and Carl per-
formed at half back.
Were Is Then
They were IS when they dis
played their wares with Gonzaga
baseball team. Joe held down
shortstop, thesposition which he is
now handling for Eastern, and
Carr took care Of the backstopping.
Carl is also the first string
catcher for the Lincoln Parkers.
Joe concluded a brilliant grid
career with Eastern the past
season. 10 was one Of tho Lin
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
COOPER WORKS
BLOCK WELL

Tarzan Cooper, considered one
of the exponents of the block
play, will hold down one of the
guard positions when the Re.
naissance Basketers invade Lin
coin Colonnade tomorrow night
to tackle Rinaldi Tailors. The
game will start at o'clock.
Cooper handles a basketball
like q baseball.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Carl and Joe; Ham and E ggs;
Always Go Together
By SID KATZNELL

Everywhere Joe goes Carl is sure to follow.
Joe and Carl Mills athetcally inclined twins at
Eastern High School
They look so much alike their father and mother
often have trouble distinguishing them.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Major League BowLer
For IS Years Before
Being on Title Team
Bv GINO SINH

Accept the veracy of this statement reflections
it, Carroll Aoysus DAILY bowed Is in both the District
and National Capital duckpn leagues without being on
nant winning team and then was on championship teams
both leagues in one season!
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Hiser-Talbert Duckpin Duel
Promises Keen Action

It took long the Henry Talbert match
in the finals of the Suburban Match Game Elimination Tour
maerialize but that it has been effected
duckpin fans have treat in store for them.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CABMEN SCORE

Premier Cabmen defeated the
Quaker Boys five, 61-42. Silver
stein With 81 points was the high
scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CARDINALS WIN GAME.

Tie Cardinals basketball team
found the Lazzeri All-Stars rather
easy last night and defeated them,
30 to q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
H00NAH C0M'R. IS APPOINTED
 BY ALEXANDER
J. Gerald Williams, Terri. torial School Teacher,
 Is Given Position


 The appointment of J. Gerald Williams to be United States Com missioner at Hoonah was announc- ed today by Judge G. F. Alexander He will assume office without de- lay.
 MT. Williams is a teacher in the Territorial rural school at Hoonah He is the first Commissioner Hoo- nah has had for about two years
 The Hoonah precinct extends across the northeast end of Chich- agof Island, running from Pt. Au- gustus across to the head of Ten akee Inlet, thence south and west to the head of Lisianski Inlet across Cross Sound emracing Inian and Lemesuier Islands.
 A new precinct has been creat- ed on the east side of Chichagoi Island with headquarters at Ten akee, but no Commissioner has been designated there, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
CALL FOR BIDS

The City of Skagway, Alaska, is installing a complete new water distribution system. Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk at Skagway. Alaska, for the installation of this system in ac- cordance with the plans and speci- fications on file in the office of L. E. Reynoldson, City Clerk, at SkagWay, Alaska Such bids will be received within two weeks from the date hereof Application should be made to the City Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, for such plans and detailed information. Before ap- plying for such information please consult H. L. Faulkner, City At torney. if desired.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 12, 1884
 First publication, July 12, 1884. Last pun'ica sion, July 27, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
MIR. AND MRS. A. c. BROWN LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
 ON PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

MT. and Mrs. A. G. Brown, oi Cedar Rapids, Iowa, left Juneau on the Princess Charlotte on theil way back to their home after spending the last six days visitine in Juneau. They were entertained by number of their friends here during their visit and both de- clared that it was one of the most enjoyable trips they have made Both MT. and Mrs. Brown spent the greater part of their time trav- cling and have visited many parts of Europe and this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

in the interests of the various li- quor lines which his company rep resents.
 Practically all the passengers from Seattle for the Haleakala were transported to Tacoma on ferry boats, according to MT. Wrth, as the congestion of trucks on the Seattle Tacoma highways was such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
DOUGLAS NEWS
HIAWATHA IN PORT

The Singer Sewing Machine O.. yacht Hiawatha has been tied up at the Douglas wharf for the past couple days while representatives of the company are looking after their business interests here.
 Besides affording commodious living quarters, the boat has a well equipped machine shop aboard. That and a motorcycle with side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
EPISCOPAL TEA HELD

Many guesti from both sides of the channel were present at the tea given by S. Luke's Guild yes terday afternoln at the home Oi Mrs. Frank Pei rec. Final disposi- ton of the ctt-work pillow-cases made as part of the afternoons affair disclosed Mrs. Joe Riedi to be the lucky p rson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

car to transport repair parts and materials between bost and cus- toner gives one anf idea of the service rendered by /che company's $ operators. The Hiswatha periodic ally covers different parts of the Territory from Ketchikan to An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

that it wl almost impossible for passenger vehicles [ get through.
 Among the lines of liquors MT. Wirth represents re sucn we'll known brands as i'd MT. Boston, Shanley National Medicinal, Park and Tillford, Seagrams, and Ben Burk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
CARL WIRTH MAKING BUSINESS TRIP HERE.

Carl Wirth, Alaska representative
 for w. ]. Lake & Company, arrived
 in Juneau on the Haleakala for an extended stay in the Territory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

ers in the public schools are begin
ming to see the New Deal" when
the retrenchment plan is put
through, calling for removal of
teachers, wage cuts and increased
classes.
THE parents see the slow stsrva-
ton, the relentless Gripping of
their children and they will fight
for their children's welfare. Yet, we
have not seen on the part of our
Party, or any of the mass organiza-
tons, real effort to organize q
struggle, and bring it to stage
where the parents will know that
the city must provide for their chill
dren. The unemployment insurance
bill could most concretely be ap-
piled here.
Why this almost complete insen-
sibility to issues which are so vital
to the working class? Because the
Party units are not sufficiently
rooted in their territories to realize
the vitality of local issues in the
neighborhoods, and to organize the
sentiment around these issues. For
instance, there has been very little
political reaction from the Party to
the whole wave of tenement fires in
New York. While Mayor LaGusrdia
Is waxing more demsgogic than ever
making gestures of moving two or
three families out, threatening the
landlords, etc.-new fires flare up