davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

A river Is crooked because Il fol-
lows the line Of least resistance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

Life is an uphill road, but that's
better than a downhill road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

Saving for rainy day is difficult
when 4 seems to bs 2 rainy season.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Auto Sales Increase.
Automobile sales in Germany are
again increasing.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

dinner at 7 pm. Tuesday at which
DR.. Arthur e. Morgan, chairman of
Board of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, and DR.. Harold F. Clark of
Columbia University will be the prin-
cipal speakers. They will talk on
What Is the Occupational outlook
for Aspiring Rural Youth?"
Others to Speak.
Other speakers at this session will
include DR. Stuart Rice, assistant di-
rector of the Census Bureau; Alfred
D Stedman, Miss Gertrude L. War;
rem of the Extension Service, Agri-
culture Department; DR.. O. E. Baker,
specialist in the Bureau CT Agricul-
tural Economics; Mrs. Katherine M.
Cook. chief of special problems in
the Once Of Education, and DR.. Alba
M Edwards, occupational statistician
for the Census Bureau.
DR.. Morgan and DR.. Clark will be
introduced by DR.. Latham Hatcher.
president of the Southern Woman's
Educational Alliance. DR.. Kathryn
McHale. general director Of the
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Exhibit Committee, to place some Of
the paintings in the Arlington Com
munity House.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
Of the Public Library, has Endorsed the
exhibit as a movement to promote the
development of art throughout the
United States
Commenting on the exhibit, DR..
Bowerman said:
THE influence Of these exhibitions
on the communities in the seven
neighborhood branch Libraries, the op'
portunity to bring art to the view OF
many unable, or disinclined to visit
galleries at a distance; the inspira-
ton the paintings may afford to youth,
combine to make them the ideal ex-
preston Of the better forces at work
to lead us out of the economic depres-
sion of these troubled times"
Another art exhibit, that of the
Fraser miniatures at the National
Gallery of Art, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue, will close Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
DR.. GEORGE BOWERMAN
WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY
"Best Sellers of Yesterday and
Today" Subject of Address
by Public Librarian.

DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the Public Library, will speak on
Best Sellers of Yesterday and To-
day" at a meeting of the District Of
Columbia Library Association We'd
nesday at Sis pm. at the Public
Health Service auditorium, Nineteenth
street and Constitution avenue.
Special arrangements for trans
portation to and from the meeting
have been made for members of the
association and others attending
Buses will leave for the auditorium
from the southwest corner of Seven
teenth and K streets every 10 minutes
from to 8:l5 pm.
The library of the Public Health
Service will remain open after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OFFICIALS ATTEND
GOVERNORS FUNERAL

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 24.-Funeral
services for Gov Frederick Bennett
Balzar were conducted by the Carson
City Masonic Lodge in the State
Building auditorium.
Hundreds of Nevadans. including
virtually every member of the States
official family from Carson City. and
representatives of Gov. James Rolph,
jr. of California. we're present.
1T is no little thing for a man to
move out of the sagebrush and occupy
the highest seat of authority" Rev.
Brewster Adams said in his eulogy.
Gov. Balzar has left his mark upon
this State. The desert, the mines, the
hills and the trails bear the imprint
of his work"
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CENTRAL LIBRARY
WILL GET EXHIBIT
Four Paintings by Local
Artists to Be Selected
From Each Branch.

Because Of the interest in the works
of local artists being exhibited at
branch libraries here, the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, sponsor Of
the exhibit, has decided to select four
paintings from each library to go on
display at the Central Library.
The paintings at the branch IL
braries will be shown throughout this
month, but the downtown exhibit will
continue through April.
Members Of urban branches of the
federation have made many pilgrim
ages to view the exhibits and the Ar
lington Women's Club has asked Mrs.
Samuel A. Swiggett, chairman of the
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Manufacturer to Be Buried.

CHICAGO, March "a B.-Funeral
services will be held Monday for John
G. Mcfarland, "a, pioneer sheet metal
manufacturer and founder of the
McFarland-Hyde Co. Born near Will
mington. Del, he later moved to OF
tawa, Ill, before coming to Chicago.
MCFARLAND died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

American Association Of University
Women, will preside over a discussion
following their talks.
Occupation Up.
The Thursday session, beginning at
$50 am, will consider the present
occupational and other outlook for
rural young people.
The speakers will be DR.. Franklin
J. Keller, director of the National
Occupational Conference, who will
explain the basic factors in any
guidance program for these or other
young people; DR.. Baker and Mrs.
Cook.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
'PAR[EY ON YOUTH
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Or. A. E. Morgan of T. v. A.
to Address Southern Wom-
ans Educational Alliance.

Problems confronting the rural
youth will be discussed at a confer
ence to be held Tuesday and Thurs
day at the Mayflower Hotel under
auspices of the Southern Woman's
Educational Alliance.
The conference will open with a
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TO SWIM
DRIVE WILL OPEN
Star and "Y.M." to Conduct
Campaign From April
2 to 7.

Wintry weather is still with us, but
Summer is not too far away for con-
sideration of measures to reduce the
number of drownings in the District.
Accordingly. The Star and the Young
Mems Christian Association again
have Joined in planning an Easter
week Learn to Swim" campaign for
boys. from April 2 to Z.
These campaigns. held annually.
are widely Endorsed by public officials
as effective contributions to the cause
of public safety. The Star and the
Y. NJ c. A. have reason to believe
rect result of the swim drives.
j. C. Ingram in Charge.
Through the generosity of the Boys
Department of the Y. M. c. A, boys
from 10 to l8 will be given a free
course of six lessons in the art of
swimming in the Boys Department
pool at 1892 G street adjoining
the main building of the Central
Y. M. C. A.
James c. Ingram, director of the
department, has agreed to take charge
of the campaign. He is organizing a
special corps Of expert instructors
who have volunteered to give their
services during the campaign. Glasses
will be held hourly from 9 am. to 9
pm. There will be no obligations of
any kind. and everything needed will
be furnished free by the Y. M C. A
from pool to towels.
Because of the limited capacity of
the pool. the instruction will be given
only to boys who cannot swim at all
Those who are fairly proficient at
taking care of themselves in the water
are requested to give way to the non-
swimmers.
Saturday Is DeadIine.
Public school authorities, as in the
past, will cooperate in enlisting boys
for the course. Beginning today and
continuing all this week, The Star
will publish a registration coupon on
which application for the course may
be made. 1t is important that all
applicants obtain the consent of their
parents, and a place is provided on
the coupon for signature of one of
tne parents.
The registration coupons should be
turned in to Director Ingram at his
office at 1882 G street Do not bring
the applications to The Star All ap-
plications must be in by next Sat-
urday-the earlier in the week the
better. Last year there was a last
minute overflow that necessitated ex-
tending the course hevopd tho Eaeter
holidays-with resultant confusion and
inconvenience to both the Y. M. C. A.
and the applicants
Do not delay Clip the adjoining
coupon, fill it out, being sure to get
parents signature, and send or take
to the Boys Department. Y M. c. A.,
at Eighteenth and G streets.
Auto Sales Increase.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Petroleum Biologists Elect.

DALLAS, Tex, March "a R.-
William B. Herey of New York. nomi.
mated without opposition, was declared
elected president today of the Ameri-
can Association of Petroleum Geolo-
pists
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

These three youngsters, Lieb,
Vincent and Noonan. have a
month or so more of action
ahead Of them before another
basketball season Is entered in
the record books. Probably one
Of the most interesting compar-
isonS Of the fading campaign
will arrive Friday when Catholic
University stacks up against Mary
land in a game at the Ritchie
Coliseum.
Duel in Store
In this contest two high
powered scoring aces will be pit
ted against each other while, not
to forget, two flashy floor men
will be striving to uphold their
prominence as capable team
players of their respective squads.
Tonight Bill Noonan holds the
spotlight. He will start at CEN
ter as the George Washington
five faces a dangerous Western
Maryland machine in the G. w.
gym at 8 o'clock. The game will
be one Of the few in which fans
will be able to see Noonan in
action, as the ColonialS have but
four contests remaining on their
schedule after tonight-those with
Elon on February 9, Wake For
est on February 13, Duquesne on
February 20 and Washington and
Lee on February "a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

However, Helen Wills Moody
and Ann McCune Harper, the
latter first National ranking
player in 1880, both feel that
such a tournament would be all
right among men,"
"I'm opposed to the idea Of
an open tournament" said
Johnston, "fOr 1 feel that the
amateurs should keep to their
side Of the fence and the pro-
fesSiOnalS to theirs. From the
standpoint of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, I
think it would be a big mistake
to sanction an open tOurna-
ment.
"WhiIe an open event would
mean money for the profession
ais, / cannot see where any aid
would accrue to the simon
pureS. If the idea is that the
amateurs gain experience, all
/ can say on this score is that
the amateurs get all the play
ing experience necessary. as
it is"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GAR|BALD| MAT.
STARFOR MILK
FUND MATCH

Gino Garibaldi and Jim Brown.
ing, both prime favorites with
Washington mat followers, will be
the main magnet to draw patron.
age to the Washington Audi.
torium on the night of February 8
when the local wrestling promoter,
Joe Turner, stages a series Of
bouts in behalf Of the City-Wide
| Group Of the Ladies of Charity.
Turner returned this morning
from New York, where he stalked
the Londos group of wrestlers for
talent to meet the independent
campaigner, Browning. Joe was
offered his choice of half a dozen
topnotchers, among whom was
Garibaldi, and he grabbed at the.
chance to import the big Italian,
who has pleased upward of two
dozen audiences in Washington in
times past. Other matches to Dol.
Ster the card will be announced as
they are made.
NduApdASA AOE MIIk
Milk, milk, and more milk" 10
the slogan of the charity group
which is sponsoring the Browning
Garibaldi match, hundreds Of
youngsters having been located in,
Washington who do not receive.
sufficient Of this essential our.
ishment from the many other vel
fare activities. One of the 50
ladies who are patronesses of the
group told The Times today:
children whose health is be-
ing seriously impaired by being
deprived of this necessary food
are being given a daily supply.
Infants whose only food is milk.
Children whose health has been
impaired by lack of the proper
diet are suffering from malnu-
triton and heart ailments where
the physician has prescribed
milk as the one thing necessary
to prevent more serious COmpli-
cations.
HOME NOURISHMENT
"We have a number of chill
dren who have been patients at
the different hospitals suffering
from various ailments and on
being dismissed, go back to homes
where there is no means to
build up a sturdy body.
"SOme are tubercular patients.
The milk is sent directly from
the dealer to the home and in
this way the rebuilding is kept
up.
'"The number of children
should be increased as we have
a waiting list and are handi"
capped by the lack of funds.
Our means of raising money
has been by dues from the men,
berS and gifts from sympathetic
friends. An appeal to the pub
lie at this time is necessary only
because we are unable to carry
on the work found necessary be-
cause of the great number Of
cases brought to our attention"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
McLQrnin-ROSs Bout
Is Near COMPLETION

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Arrange-
ments for a welterweight title
bout between Jimmy McLarnin
and Barney Ross, were nearer
than ever today when it became
known that Pop Foster, McLar-
nin's manager, was en- route here
to confer with milk fund pro-
moterS.
Foster has been offered $35, 1000
for the bout. and it is said he's
considering it very strongly. The
bout, If staged, would be held in
an outdoor stadium here on
May %.
Ross already is set for the
match, having accepted terms and
promised to post the $4,000
guarantee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GOLF|NG TRIPS.
SCHEDULED.

Two local golfing parties are
scheduled to visit Pinehurst next
month. The first, commanded by
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, leaves
February 8 and returns February
IL. The other, composed mainly
of members Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, departs
February 81 and returns February
26.
Annually, members of the Wash
.ington Club have taken an excur-
sion to Pinehurst around George
Washington's Birthday. This years
expedition will be headed by r. T.
Harrell. Expected to be included
in the party are M. E. Horton,
Frank Addison, c. B. Craighill,
Harry Gretz, c. T. Claggett, e. F.
McIntire, j. L. Tracey, c. G. Har-
rell, P. w. Calfee, Ralph Fowler,
George Elliott, Paul Lesh, Dave
Thomson, professional: Ray Nor
man, C. H. Pete) Pardoe, Martin
Weigand, Casey King, j. E. Lewis,
Paul Sleeper DR.. Hawfield, Bill
Winslow, Ed Willis, AL Howard,
Frank Mitchell, Arthur May, A. C.
Case, w. B. Putnam, Ken Parken-
son, L. c. j. Goode and w. T.
Throckmorton.
A constitution and bylaws for
women members of the Kenwood
Country Club will be enacted at a
meeting, February 81. It is be-
lieved Mrs. Roy Miller, women's
golf chairman, and other officers,
will be reelected. The Hutchin-
son Cup, donated by j. e. Hutch
inson, jr., will De competed for the
first time on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
VINES SCORES
9TH PRO WIN

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 81.
William T. Tilden, II, and Ellis
worth Vines, tennis professionals,
were here to continue their ten
mis- matches tonight following
Vines decisive victory over the
old master, 60, As, IS, in
Pasadena, Vines home town, last
night.
Vines victory gave him a mar
gin of 8 to 4 in matches won
from Tilden since they started
their tour in the East. Vines
beat Tilden in five furiously
fought sets in Los Angeles Mon
day night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
RESERVE SIGNS
N|LLANAN


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 81
San Willaman, who resigned as
Ohio State University head foot
ball coach today, was formally ap-
pointed football coach at West
ern Reserve University this morn
ing.
Details of the offer were with
held, but reports were that Will
laman will receive $4,000 a year
for three years but must pay his
assistant coaches from his own
salary.
Willaman, a center of agitation
over Ohio State football policies
since the Buckeyes failed to de-
feat Michigan last fall, will sue
Ceed Tom Ready as the Reserve
coach. Ready was dropped,
school authorities said, because
tale school was unable to con-
ftnue paying him the figure at
which he was hired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Schn1eIing Accepts
Bout With Pauline

3 NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Nego-
cations for California fight be-
tween Max Schmeling and Max
Baer were definitely called off
today and Schmeling announced
he had accepted an offer Of $40,-
900 to fight Pauline Uzcudun in
Spain, April 8.
Schmeling became convinced
yesterday that Baer doesn't in
tend to meet him again in the
near future so he decided to go
back to Europe after his fight
with Steve Hamas in Philadel-
phia next month.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
WANTS HAGA
To BATTLE
CROUCH
BY GINO SINH

-
Al Haga unofficial District
pocket billiard champion and con-
queror of Erwin Rudolph, worlds
pocket billiard king, will clash
with the veteran Everett Crouch,
who also gave Rudolph a stiff
argument for the official District
title if Sam Gray, enterprising
Arcadia parlors manager, can ar
range it.
Haga sprung one Of the biggest
UpSets in the history of local bill
lardS Monday when he took the
measure of Rudolph, 100 to As,
ia an exhibition at the Arcadia.
T., First Defeat
1t was the first defeat the
famed star has suffered since he
won the championship.
Crouch, earlier Monday evening,
had covered himself with glory
when he was the first man to
run more than so points on Ru.
dolph since he opened his tour
early this month though he has
played on the average of three
exhibition a day in many cities,
Including Boston, New York, Phil
. adelphia and Baltimore, facing
the best available in each city.
Crouch lost, 100 to SO.
Rudolph complimented both
Haga and Crouch after his
matches with them. Said he:
"Crouch surprised me when
he passed the so mark, though
/ was on my game. But the
biggest surprise came when
Haga. playing like seasoned
veteran, clicked off those two
brilliant runs of 33 and 20.
It was a wonderful exhibition
of cool nerves as well as skill.
After all, you know, a yOungster
doesn't face a world champion
every day."
Advises Haga
Rudolph advised Haga to take
part in the sectional champion
ships this year and believes that
in a few years he vii be a tough
customer for any one to handle.
Gray wants to have Haga and
Crouch meet in a 200-point match
with 100 points at the Arcadia
and 100 at Lewis and KrauSS,
Crouch's home parlors.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Immediately you think Of the
Catholic University. Maryland and
George Washington fives because
Of their centers, Bernie Lieb, Rufus
Vincent and Bill Noonan.
You're absolutely correct, as
these teams have Jared unusually
well this year because the men
toned performers have been
towers Of strength to their respec-
tive line-ups.
Lieb o Big Help
Take Catholic University. Coach
Fod Cotton's team has been aided
no little by the playing Of Bernie
Lieb, who not only has cavorted in
fine style as tap-off man, but
who has been one of the most
consistent scorers on the squad.
Then there is Maryland Univer-
Sity with Rufus Vincent as its
middle man." Always the guild
ing hand in the Terps' play Of the
past, Vincent has again taken q
prominent part in his teams sue
cess this year, in fact, has gone
so far as to lead his teammates
in the matter Of Scoring-a feat
familiar to the lad because Of his
heavy scoring work in years
gone by.
And finally there is George
Washington with its Bill Noonan.
Bill came to the Colonials from
the Eastern High School five, and
he came with plenty Of promise
because Of his noteworthy work
as center during four years Of
scholastic play.
Lived Up To It
At George Washington Bill has
lived up to almost every hope. He
has done his sharG in the scoring
line while his floor play has i'm
proved with every game. Coach
Ted OLeary, although he won't
come right out and say it, thinks
a great deal of the youngster,
and believes George Washington
will seldom see the day when q
guy Of his caliber shows up again.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Terry Is Greeted
By Virginia SoLOns

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 31.-Bil
Terry, manager of the New York
Giants, was greeted by members
Of the oldest lawmaking body in
America when he visited the Vir-
ginia house of delegates and was
introduced by Wilbur c. Hall, Of
Leesburg.
Terry is making a series Of ad-
dresses in Virginia in the interest
of baseball. He will speak in Nor
folk and then go to New York for
the annual dinner of the Baseball
Writers Club. He has spoken at
meetings of Standard Oil Com
pany dealers here and elsewhere
in the State.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GOLdsteiH1 Battles
QlIQrLeS on Mar. 5

Bobby Goldstein, Washington
ian and former University Of
Virginia varsity boxer, has been
rematched with Norman QuarleS,
University Of North Carolina box
ing captain. The two will meet
in a charity bout in Richmond
on March 5.
Quarles is the only man who
holds a decision over Goldstein
in the latter'S collegiate career.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
VIRGINIA .LEAGUE {
MAY RESUME

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 31.-Re-
newed interest in professional
baseball was being aroused here
today, when it was reported there
is a favorable movement to revive
the old Virginia League.
Efforts are being made to in
clude Portsmouth, Newport News.
Petersburg, Roanoke, Lynchburg
and Danville in the State circuit.
The Piedmont League, already
organized, is to start out at least
with five clubs, but may be en-
larged before the season gets we'll
under way.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
KNIGHT, Make
END TRAINING

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-The two
principals for the light-heavy-
Weight championship bout to be
staged here tomorrow night wound
up their training grind today.
Both fighters, Make Rosenb1oon
and Joe Knight, we're in readiness
for their meeting. both having
sweated off sufficient weight to
come safely within the class limit
Of ITS pounds.
Rosenbloom is the champion
and Knight the challenger for this
fight.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Mailman ReinStGted
When Ruled Sane

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81.
Everette Marshall, heavyweight
wrestler, is today eligible again to
wrestle in bouts around the
country.
Ruled insane in December after
attacking Referee Ben Paul dur
ing his match with Jim Londos
here, Marshall was reported in
Al mental condition by the
wrestling commission after read
ing Of physicians reports.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
SHOULD CHANGE GRIP

In the opinion Of Bill Tilden,
himself, frankie Parker, new ma
tional Junior tennis champion,
will never be a truly great player
until he changes from the "con-
tinental" grip to the eastern. :"
Parker's forehand, Bill declared,
is not as good as it was a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Hockey Fans Cheer
Shore in Home Game

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Playing his
first game on home ice since his
suspension following an unfortu-
nate accidental collision with Ace
Bailey, Eddie Shore received a
hero'S welcome from $4,000 last
night as his hockey team, the
Boston Bruins, downed the New
York Rangers, 2 to /.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
SAVOLD| GRIPS
.LONDOS ON MAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Jim Ian
dos, persistent claimant Of the
world heavyweight wrestling
championship, tonight will meet
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, the for.
mer Notre Dame football player,
here in a one-fall return match.
In a previous meeting here
Savoldi was proclaimed the win
ner, a decision that brought loud
walls from the customers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
College Sports
Basketball

B0BkeGD8W
Duke, Al: W. and L.. 81.
Iowa, SO; Drake. IS.
st. Johns, IS; Manhattan, %.
Stanford, "a; San Francisco, IS.
Union College, SO: Morehead Teach, 81.
Yale, "a; Georgetown, 26.
Denver Athletic Club, Is; Colorado
Mines, II.
wyoming u. IS; Colorado U. II.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
BrOIUnS Send BrGrtOn
To Milwaukee Club

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-The st.
Louis Browns today sent Garland
former Southpaw hurler
Of the Washington Griffmen. to
the Milwaukee club Of the Amert-
can Association,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ERNIE AN EXPERT

Ability to apply practically all
Of the catch.aS-catch.can holds
since before he was is years Of
age gives Ernie Dusek a decided
advantage over other grapplers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Weight Forces Mills
To Retire From Track

Z; %:E;HIALEAH PARK, Jan. 81
Hank Mills, who two years ago,
was one of the jockey sensations
Of the turf. was forced to retire
today because of too much
weight.
Tipping the beam at 1191a,
Mills has decided to return to
his home in Montrose, Colo, to
work on his cattle ranch.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
NOTE, HARRY DONN

Harry Dom, is requested to
communicate with Trainer Billy
Reed, at Lincoln 9494 or LIN
coin 2901.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At George Washington-WeSt-
eEn Maryland VS.. George Wash
1ngton, $3.50 p. m.
sAt Tech High-George Wash
Sngton Freshmen VS.. Tech, $3.50
p. m.
:. PING PONG
< At 1580 H st. N. W.-First
round. handicap tournament, 8