davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ENTER YORK AUTO RACE

Moores, Skinner and De Vese to
Represent Maryland.
YORK, Pa, June 3O.-Don Moore,
veteran, and his younger brother
Frank Of Silver Spring, Md; Eddie
Skinner of Takoma Park and Roy De
Vese of Garrison, Md, will be among
the 40 pilots who will take part in the
York automobile races July 4.
Don Moore has been campaigning
on the speedways for years, but his
brother has been performing only a
comparatively short time. Skinner
has been driving the A, A, A. cir
cults for several years. De Vese is
said to have confined his driving here
tofore to smaller tracks.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALEM, N. H. June 30.-C. V.
Whitney's feet C h S t n u t
filly. Jabot, remained un-
~ beatable at Rockingham
Park as she came from be-
hind to win the $4,000 speed ham
dicap for the Col. Pierce trophy,
the feature event today, before a
crowd of $4,000.
A. Bartelstein's Chinese En-
press, 20-1 shot, left the gate like
a shot and led to the head Of the
stretch. Jabot then came up fast
and went away without any trou-
Evening star., 1934-07-01
A2&TAABARIk '17uRl55 z ~ -.

night riders slipped beer, munched on
cakes and gave the moon-blind sleuth
their names, which included Misses
Cheerie Mckee, Betty Jones, Gene
We've Magee, Marion and Janet Wy
veil, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Brodesser,
Mrs. William G. Hill and her daugh-
ter Margaret. c. A. Blinston. Fenton
M. Fadeley jr., Eddie Austen, H. NJ.
Cornwell and Margaret and Frances
Cox, twins.
THE Rock Creek horse show and
races apparently Is establishing
itself as an annual event. The
second meeting has been announced
for August IL on the East-West
Evening star., 1934-07-01


- Jersey, written, curiously
enough, by a sports lover
= named Hardness, to wit,
Frank G. HarkneSS.
Some of us" he says, think there
ought to be some comment about the
attack of President Angel of Yale
in his address to the Yale graduating
class. His references to the Juvenile
collegiate attitude of mind as ap-
piled to old grads is not well taken
by us oldSters. Cannot We cheer on
an occasional Saturday and crouch
for an hour or two when We lose? Is
it a crime for a man to stay young
or rather, try to stay young?"
Examining DR.. Angels address we
find that the clause to which Mr..
Hardness takes exception runs as fol-
lows:
Nothing is more depressing than
to remark the astonishing number
who give absolutely no suggestion of
intelligent acquaintance with any
thing whatever outside the range OF
business and sport. Indeed. did they
not assure you they were sons Of dear
old Siwash you could never of your
own initiative have made that infer
ence The most distressing type
Is that of the men whose mental and
moral development appears to have
been early arrested He is to be
found not infrequently in country
club lounges, where, displaying a
pleasant flare for cocktails and sport,
he is often accepted as a very agree
able companion. Intellectually, how
ever, he is chronic and incurable
adolescent for whom the defeat of
the foot ball team is apt to rate as
a major national disaster"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
g., ROD AND STREAM
1SsA[J- by PERRY MILLERzNs>S.@

River on what is known as the Three
Sisters.
At Ocean City, Md, James D. jar
man tells us, the blues are biting in
great style, with boats returning with
from 300 to 1000 pounds of these
gamesters. Sea bass and porgies are
being caught until the anglers tire and
Quit. Kingfish are furnishing excellent
sport to surf casters.
Of the New Jersey coast hardhead
are reported to be very plentiful and
trout beginning to run in large
numbers.
Capt. w. w. Wilkinson at Deer
Creek on the Susquehanna River re-
ports that the water is in better con-
dition and that rock and wall-eyed
pike now are being taken.
Capt. LAWN Blackston, jr., at Rock
Hall. Md, reports many good catches
of hardhead and that rockfish slowly
are making their appearance.
Capt. Oscar HaddaWay at Tllghman
Island reports some very good catches
of blues, landed trolling, and that
hardhead are plentiful.
Capt. Dewey Webster OF Deals
Island, Md, reports large sea trout
are beginning to bite, with hardhead
plentiful.
Capt. j. E. Jones at Chesapeake
Beach pier reports that his boats are
returning with large catches, one party
landing 460 fish, many of them large
sea trout.
Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries
Charles Jackson headed a party to
Solomons Island the other day. They
were the guests of Capt. Harry Wood
burn, who took them across the bay to
Hooper'S Island. They took more than
100 hardhead, 4 trout and l bluefiSh.
Last Monday. accompanied by my
son Burton, Tom Sandoz, w. NICK.
Stowell and Ralph Boyd, I motored
down to Piney Point and boarded the
cruiser boat of Andy Crawford. We
f1shed Tuesday and Wednesday, both
days visiting Southwest Middles. On
Tuesday the water was too rough and
Wednesday afternoon our fishing was
suddenly interrupted by a severe
thunderstorm. We did not have much
luck with the blues, catching only
four, but did land many hardhead.
tossing more than 100 back into the
water.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Mrs, KiImer Collects S5,910.

MIS-, hIImtT OUIItCtS SJ,JIV'
THE race had a gross value OF
1920, of which Mrs. Kilmer's
victor earned s5,910. Hasty
Glance won $1,000, Albuquerque, $500.
and Stay, $3.50. Try Sympathy, as the
favorite. paid 1924 to win. S4.74 to
place and 1888 to show. Hasty Glance
rewarded its hackers with Sl5.4O to
place and $752 to show, and
Albuquerque paid $3.50 to show.
A. B. Gallaher's Chief Cherokee, the
well-backed second choice. got of well,
but faded at the stretch turn and
wound up in ninth position. Back OF
the first four were Phildia. Hathy,
Fraidy Cat, IrkSome, Chief Cherokee,
Bubbling Mate and Summed.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
It's an Old View.

THERE you have the indictment,
and, whatever merits it may
possess, DR.. Angel himself
probably would be the last one to
claim for it the sanction of orig
inality. OF all academic cliches,
Yale's president gave voice to the
most venerable one and the one most
used that we know.
1t has, Of course, the quality of
truth; by no possibility, were it
spurious, could it have survived for
SO many decades. Its defects are the
defects inherent in any generalizing
statement
out of all proportion TO their ado
lescent mentality do indeed exist and
they are a blight upon the lives not
only Of DR.. Angel and all other COL
lege presidents, but to their friends
and casual acquaintances in club
lounges, the smoking car, the golf
links, or, in fact, any place where the
gregarious male foregathers.
The saving thing is that they are
few in number, and this statement is
not made comparatively. Mr.. Hark-
ness, our correspondent, sounds rs
though he were one Of the few, al
though, of course, he may not be
and if he is, what Of it? The peren-
NAL sophomore at least serves the pur-
pose of giving the rest of us warming
sense of superiority.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BOWLERS TO GATHER.

A meeting OF the Holy Name So
ciety Bowling League will be held to-
morrow night at Tony Mayhew's, 1904
I street. There will be refreshments
and other features.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

/ Y ceived, and has been found to
be a delightful addition to
the books on chess. 1t is not a book
full of analyses, but does contain jot
notes and suggestions concerning the
games and players. The games are
gems. brilliancies, and more of the
social order than of the profound
type.
The editors propose many units and
frequent issue. Their ultimate aim is
to build a game treasury of COM
manding bulk, elegance and utility.
THE May number of the Chess
Review has been received. 1t is
replete with chess news, games
and problems 1t contains the score
of the first game in the Alekhine-
Bogoljubow match, the ending of
which was discussed in The Star on
June 18.
The magazine contains a diagram
Of the position in its end-game
studies by Winkelman. 1t also contains
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Enjoy Sport in Moderation.

EHJoy SpOTt IN mOueratlOn.
TINE fact is that the average ele-
ment of Yale alumni, or alumni
OF any other college, who follow
intercollegiate sport with greater in
terest than the much larger number
of their fellow graduates, are pretty
sane about it. They go to games
that is to say, foot ball games-in-
volving teams of their alma mater.
And they will talk foot ball, but save
on the night before a contest against
traditional rival it does not domi-
nate conversation.
No, they are very apt to talk busi-
ness. Which brings us in contact
with the other horn of DR.. Angell's
indictment. What else are they going
to talk about? Any American who
in club lounge or anywhere else essays
to broadcast the fact that he is cul-
tured, who impreSses his fellow men
with his gifts for conversing in
scholarly distractions. who thinks in
esthetic terms, who is given to the
interchange of views on political. hu-
man or artistic ideals-what, think
Evening star., 1934-07-01
7akoma 7e4 Race Bigger Better: Aumnw Defended
Sutton Will Tell
About Boat Races
EoRGE w. SUTTON, Jr., ex-

FORGE w. SUTTON, Jr., ex-
II ecutive secretary of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association,
will handle the public address sys-
tenn for the Presidents Cup regatta.
to be held of Hams Point Septem-
ber 20, 81, % and %.
He is a leading authority on
racing boats. He conducted the
public address system for the recent
around Manhattan marathon at
New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

% 1VALlNG some OF their naro-
- riding daddies, used to the
N hardships of the hunt, the
i tots and straplings in the
Warrenton pony hunt show,
at Warrenton, Va, yesterday, paid
next to no attention whatever to the
rain, wind and lightning that marked
the Summers severest storm as they
went through their PAGES in pro-
gram of colorful competition.
The youngsters spent long and
eventful day, which came to a close
at pm.
Prime honors went to Lady Peggy,
owned by Edna Roth of Washington,
which won the pony grand champion
ship, and the pony hunter champion
ship and scored high in the Cor
inthian class.
The reserve in the grand champion
ship was won by Busy Bee, owned by
Bobby Palmer of Fairfax. King Bee,
owned by E. L. Colbert Of Fredericks-
burg, took the saddle horse cham
pionship.
A hunt team Of three ponies, owned
by Palmer won top honors in this
class, with the Colbert trio second.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Miss Mary Reid was the champion
fisherman" in a party consisting of
Sergt. Leroy B. Rodgers and Police
man James S. McAuliffe of the Mont
gomery County police and R. M.
Kuster of Engine Company No. % OF
the same county She landed over
one-half of the 100 fish caught.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

NUR moonlight sleuth, who comes
~ out of hiding only when the
baying of a hound splits gray
shadows in the graveyard, reports
the nights are filled with weird cries
Evening star., 1934-07-01

APIER'S Amenities and Back
ground of Chess Play" VOL
ume l. unit l, has been re-
ceived, and has been found to
he deliChfful addition to
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $3.50; claiming;
Evening star., 1934-07-01
YALE PRESIDENTS
ATTACK REFUTED
Writer Declares Most Old
Grads Keep Within Sane
Bounds as Fans. A
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

.OLLOWS a letter from New
- Jersey, written, curiously
| enough, by a sports lover
L named Hardness, to wit,
Evening star., 1934-07-01

sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Horses listed By post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Basketball NeWS
q
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

Greenfield cubs, 1920, 20 at Greennheid.
Wampler with 18 points. and Plurlner
T4 r. o wg5e 0 %Te IoT me
S. State-av. indianapolis. Sacred Heart and
Plainf1eld Commercial B team notice.
The S. B. A. Girls team wants games
with city or state squads. Write NJ. E.
Wright: 80 S. Warman-av, Indianapolis, or
phone Belmont BILL
The, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Juniors
ere billed to meet the GreencaStle Cubs al
$50 this evening. ana the Indianapolis
N1usketeers will tackle the FL Amigos on
the ~ floor at 7;15
The Rex Taverns will mix with the
Cumberland Merchants, next "Wednesday
Beveridge Paper. Armours, Lillys, and
Kautsky Reserves. Write lilo S. Easiest.
or call Drexel 2410-R.
The Oak Hill spartans B team, play
ing in the 17-year-old. class, will meet
team tonight at at the twenty second
and Broadway gym Teams willing to
6STe S24e On sY y Tbe sParaa
BIS have gym available for Tuesday
nights.
week. defeated the Armours. 1918 and
the. Woodside Cardinals 27-20. Archer
spartans have an open date next Wednes-
day evening and have a gym: Teams
willing to share expenses, write Daniel
apolis. Ex-Craftsmen notice.
Schedule for the Dearborn Hotel gym
tomorrow afternoon:
1:00-Ferndale VS.. r. B. A.
2:00-Arsenal Bulldogs VS.. Prest-O-Llte.
3:00-pearborn VS.. Indianapolis Glove
4:00-U. S. Corrugated Box.
5:00-Rosner's Service vs. Wright
Field. o,
The Rosners Service five will meet the
Wright Field Air Corps of Dayton at the
Dearborn gym tomorrow evening. State
teams wanting games with Rosner's write
Robert Gable, 2644s CarroIlton-av. Indian
apolis.
The Wolf Cubs trimmed the East Side
Lyons at the Dearborn gym. 28-16. For
games with the Cubs call Cherry 1921
The South Side Merchants. in the 15-17-
| year-old class, beat the st. Paul Juniors,
27-5. Teams having access to gyms call
DreXel 2565-R, between and p. m, and
ask for Eddie.
Results Of the West Side Industrial
| League at the Hawthorne gym last night:
Link-Belt Ewart, 80; Chevrolet, g.
! Link-Belt Dodge, SO; Wayne Park 3S
Moskinks Clothiers. 20; Prest-O-Lite. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
PERMIT SYSTEM
USED TO BALK
CHARITY RACKET
Licenses to Be Required of
Solicitors in Drive
Against Fakes.

In an fort to curb activities of
Charity racketeers" now operating
in indianapolis, the City Charity
Solicitations Commission, recently
formed to enforce General Ordi-
nance No. il, 1884, yesterday an
nounced that licenses are being is
sued for all charity solicitors.
T. M. Overly, commission secre-
tary and manager of the Better
Business Bureau, urged all persons
to ask solicitors to show their cards.
The licenses will be issued only
after thorough investigation and
agents will be required to answer
an exhaustive QUESTIONABLE, Mr..
Overly said.
"a score or more Of missions, feed
stations, nurseries and similar or
CARNATIONS have been operated here
almost solely for the benefit of the
operators, he stated. They have
taken advantage of the depression
to get a cut of the millions of
dollars given for charitable pur-
poses"
The ordinance does not apply to
cases where members of a church,
lodge, club or similar group solicit
each other without receiving pay.
Such non-proft groups may solicit
within the organization if they do
not employ professional solicitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
The 700 Club

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Re-
creation League, 242, 266, 24S-756.
Leo Ahearn, Pot of Gold Tourna-
ment, 265, 2I1, 27S-754.
Harry Ochiltree.. Kiwanis League,
278, PAT, 221-746.
Johnny Murphy, st. Philip No.
League, 262, 27S, 191-731.
Fred Schleimer, indianapolis
League, 23S, 259, 226-723.
Larry Fox, Fountain Square Rec
reati0n League, 2O2, 246, 275-723.
Kenneth KOelling, American Cen
trail Life League, 253, 233, 2S3-719
Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League
2I2, 279, 226-717.
Chuck Marley, st. Philip No.
League, 227, 22I, 267-715.
Henry Bunch, Washington League
235, 234, 245-714.
Jack Underwood, intermediate
League, 24S, 237, 232-712.
Carl Kiefer, Uptown Recreation
League, Isl. 221. 232-710.
Bill Sargent, st. Philip No.
League, 226, 248. 236-71O.
Dan Abbott, st. Philip No. ]
League, PA, 254, 228-7O6.
Phil Bisesi, South Side Business
Mems League, 225, 236, 245-7O6.
Lee Carmin, indianapolis League
ZIG, ISL, 237-704.
Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Re-
creation League. 227. 234. 240-701.
John Blue, Washington League
246, $40, 206-7O1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CHURCH TO CONDUCT
new YEAR SERVICE
CandIeIight Ceremony to Be
Included in VeSperS.

The Broadway Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Broadway and Fal
Creek-blvd, will hold a pre-New
Years vesper candlelight service
tomorrow at 4:S0 p. m.
The service, under the direction
of Willard E. Beck, musical director
and the Rev. Richard Marion Mil
lard, pastor, is as follows;
Organ Little Bells of Our Lady Of
Lourdes' ....................... Gaul
ProceSsio i
Call to \. ~rship
Pastor and Congregation
Hymn-"Walk in the Light"
Prayer
Ladies Trio-"At Eventide 1t Shall Be
LlgnJ ............. C1aul
Scripture and Response
Pastor and Congregation
Carol OF the Russian Children" 49,. Gaul
Broadway Choir
Organ Where Dusk Gath
ers Deep ..... ..-... Stebbins
Anthem Hail Holy Light Kastalsky
Broadway Choir
Sermon-"The Light Which Shines in
Dark Places"
Mr. Willard
Candle lighting Ceremony
Benediction
RecessionaI-"se out Thy Light"
"vesper Bells'' ....... spinney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

puppies have been born with regu-
lar screw tails have two screw
tailed dogs now which I am about
to test. One Of these was born with
a perfect screw tail, when there
never has been such an animal in
the pedigree. Its father and mother
were brother and sister and their
father and mother were an i'm
ported bloodhound and a famous
Irish setter. The dog has long ears
like a bloodhound, short hair like
the bloodhound grandmother, and
is beautiful thing, indeed, all eX-
cept that tail, which is so tightly
pressed against his body that it is
scarcely noticeable.
Occasionally short-haired fox ter
riers produce puppies with short
tails Schipperkes also have bob
tails naturally, but there seems to
be no rhyme nor reason to the in
heritance of the trait English sheep
dogs are often referred to as Bob
bies, because they have bob tails,
and occasionally these, too, are born
without any. Some breeders claim
that their strains seldom need to be
bobbed, and others admit frankly
that their dogs tails do need bob
bling.
One would expect that this trait
would be either dominant or recess
sive, but such does not seem to be
the case, judging from the present
data. I shall continue to collect
more and later on will present this
in abbreviated form. Just nov, in
case any reader is thinking of TAX
ing up the breeding of any of the
short or bob-tailed breeds, with
the exception of the screw-tailed
ones, he need not be disappointed if
the tail characteristics are not in
heritedSas he thinks they should be.
Variety in food will be discussed next.
Do you have dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times illclcsing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
In City Churches Sunday

bur D Crosse. pastor. Morning theme.
Finding Time to Live"
Missionary TabeTnacle-The Rev. Otto
y. Mater pastor. Morning sermon New
Year Meditations," by the pastor; 2:30
p. m; sermon. victory by the Rev. Wal
ter Speck and Samuel Thomas will speak
at 1880 p. m on The Marrow Way"
Northwood Christian-The Rev. R
MNslyyn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme,
God and My Sins
Madison Avenue ". E.-The Rev Charles
a; Mccullough. pastor. Morning theme,
WHITTIER Bound?' night. "Evangelistic
Service
oakIandOn Christian-The Rev. Leslie
ened Souls" night Are We safe?"
Belmont I. B.-The Rev. John C. Rob
erts, pastor. Morning theme. The Meas
ure OF Life; we Would See Jesus
First Presbyterian-Th Rev. George
Arthur Frantz' pastor. Morning theme,
For Me to Live is" night. Review and
Preview."
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev.
Bert R. johnson, pastor. Morning theme,
Lies Renewal"
st. PauPs EvangelicaI-The Rev irwin
Spiritual Inventory"
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning theme
Christmas Reminded Us; night. young
peoples service ssh
First Bapiist--The Rev. Carleton W. At
water. pastor Morning theme, For Such
a Time AS This; night, AT the End OF
the Trail"
st. PauPs RefOrmed-The Rev. William
H. Knirim pastor. Morning German
theme What Is Our Life?h English
theme, 'The Third Watch
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H
Knierim, pastor; Morning theme, Silent
ly but Surely"
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. l. c. E.
Fackler pastor. Morning theme. Christ
the Sure Foundation" night. Gods
Mercy in the Past"
First Friends-The Rev. 0. Herschel Fol-
ger, pastor Morning theme, The Land
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James H. Tillsey pastor. Morning theme.
Our Last Year Together; night, Facing
the New Year
Tabernacle Presbyterian-The Rev. J.
ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morn. ng. "A
Constant Pageant of Triumphs night,
The Meaning Of the Cross, in song.
Churches of Christ scientist-The Les
son-Sermon for all Churches of Christ,
scientist, Will be Christian Science"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
FARM INCOME
GAINS DESPITE
REDUCED CROPS
Production Is Lowest in 49,
Years, U. S. Report
Reveals.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. pa year.
end review of 1884 in American
agriculture revealed these high
lights today:
1. The worst drought in history.
2. Farm income increased by near
ly s1,OOO,OOO,OOO.
/ 3. A AZ per cent increase in prices.
4. Benefit payments of $3.50, 911, 294
in 10 months of crop control.
The paradox which ruled that
farmers got more for less was shown
by an estimated total farm income
of S6,000,000,0OO compared to $685.
C00000 last year Production was
the lowest in 16 years.
Prices were 40 per cent higher
than in 1882 because the AAA re-
tired 100000 acres of production
of wheat, cotton, corn and tobacco
and the drought wiped out most
SURPRISES. More than 100000
drought cattle were bought by the
AAA, killed, canned and given to
the poor
The AAA paid its own way and
then some, the review revealed.
Treasury reports showed processing
tax collections Of S617, 299, 1882 to
Dec. 81. Benefit, rental. surplus re-
moval and other cash benefits dis
tributed up to Dec. 26, totaleo $780,
911,294
For blowing up one-fourth of
their crop last year, cotton growers
got $112,739,159. The price of cot
ton doubled this year and farmers
/ got an additional $50, 065, 14O in AAA
benefit money. They also bene-
flied to the extent Of more than
S51,000,000 from Government option
and pool plans.
Checks for $143,780. 465 went to
corn-hog farmers; $18.553.421 to to-
bacco growers; $87877973 to wheat
raisers participating in the 1888
control plan, and S5261O.85O to
those cooperating this year cattle
men got $101 ATS, 300 from emer-
gency sales, and sheep and goat
owners, $6,933 ,925. Sugar producers
received only S55,541 but have Sat-
100000 coming to them in 1895.
The year was unique in that for
the first time compulsory" produc-
ton control laws were in effect
the Bankhead Act for cotton and
the Kerr Smith Act for tobacco.
Plans for next year contemplate
the return Of about $12,0O0,OO0 "re-
tired acres to production of wheat,
cotton, corn and tobacco. Farmers
who live up to limitation contracts
will be sent about $41l,SOO,OO0, divi-
dend as follows:
Cotton, $94, 100000; wheat, $1O1.-
100000; corn-hogs, S165 900 900:
sugar, S47OOO,O0O; tobacco (no
available estimate but probably
about s15,OOO,OOO); and peanuts, s4,-
100000.