davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-02
johnson May Fool Him.

JDDHSph IhdS Eout
~ IZZY is certain to be named as
- one of the pitchers on the Ma
tional League all-stars. 1t ap-
pears that Carl Hubbell and Dizzy
Dean, the best left-hander and right
hander in the National League, will
tess them at the American League
batsmen.
Talking to Al Lopez of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Dean had something to say
about the all-star game. Wrapping
his arm around the shoulders of the
Cuban, Dizzy grated:
al. with you behind the plate
catching my hopper Id Just throw
them past the American League
bushers and they wouldn't even get
a smell at the ball"
Dean may have a poor opinion Of
American League pitching. for in
looking over the records he finds that
league we'll ahead in home run hit
ting. He thinks the pitching is be-
low the National League standard.
He recalls what happened to the
Washington Senators in the world
series last Fall
There is one young man with Con-
ME Macks revamped crew whom Dean
had better not hold too cheaply if he
plays with the American Leaguers.
His name is Bob Johnson. Bob is
whaling the ball to all sections of the
field.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CR0NIN PICKS SCHACHT
Al and Walter johnson Will Be
Pilots All-Star Game Aides.

Announcement has been made of
the selection of Al Schacht, coach of
the Washington team, and Walter
Johnson, Cleveland manager. as as
sistants to Joe Cronin, leader Of the
American League forces that will en-
gage the National League luminaries
in the all-star major league battle
at New York, July 10.
Joe Fitzgerald, Washington bullpen
catcher, also was given recognition
by Cronin, being designated to catch
Eddie Rommel of the Athletics, who
will serve as batting practice pitcher
the day Of the game.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Victor Bewilders Goodman
New Trans-Mississippi Champ Shows Former
U. S. Open King Some Fancy Golf.

3-and-2 victory over Johnny Good
man, the 1888 national open cham
pion of Omaha, Nebr.
Goodman, bewildered by daz-
zling assortment of uncanny puts.
flawless iron shots and drives,
stepped off the irty-fourth green
defeated but bubbling over with
praise for the 5-foot 2-inch Waco
sharpShooter.
''I've looked at lots of great golf
recently, but nothing like Leland
fired at me today. He's great
boy and truly champion"
Evening star., 1934-07-02

By the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, July 2.-Into
the ranks of Americas
amateur golf greats today
~ strobe a courageous little
Texan-curly-headed Le-
land Hamman-the new trans
Mississippi champion.
A year ago this 128-pound
bundle of energy started feebly
tapping at the door to COLTS hall
of lame. Yesterday he showed it
wide open at the Brook Hollow
Golf Club here with A spectacular
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Marty Shy Of Own Mark.

JOHNSON and Marty tied at 6 feet
I85s inches in the high Jump. better
" ing HAROLD Osborn's official mark
by three-eighths of an inch. but fall
ing little short of Martys pending
mark of feet 9ls inches.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Uni
versity's fastest human" won the 100
and 200 meters. to become the second
individual m the history of the meet
to win the TWO short races three years
in a row. The first to do it. Bernie
Wefers, coacn of the New York A. c.,
winner of the team title, was on hand
to watch MeLcalfe tie his mark.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
M'ELVENNY, WELSH
TENNIS FINALISTS
Markey, Mangan Beaten Deci-
sively in D. c. Singles-Mitch-
ellis Conqueror Off Game.
n ALPH McELvENNY and Barney
y Walsh are the singles finalists
in the District mems tennis

IN Walsh are the singles finalists
in the District mems tennis
championship tourney. They gained
the title round yesterday. McElvenny,
former Stanford luminary, downed
Bud Markey. conqueror of the de-
Tending champion, Dooly Mitchell
rs, 60, and Welsh scored over
the veteran Tom Mangan, 6-1, 6-4
Both McEIvenny and Welsh held
d i d ed advantages, particularly
Welsh. 1t was Welsh's slashing serv-
ice that helped him most. The Duke
University No. l man, who is seeded
second in the current tourney. won
five games in the first set before Man
gan, seeded fourth, copped one on
his own service.
Markey's play was markedly below
that he showed to defeat Mitchell.
He was outsteadied and outma-
neuvered by McElvenny, who is seeded
seventh.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SOFT BALL BATTLE ON
Home Owners Loan and Armour
Teams Clash in League.

Home Owners Loan Corporation
and Armour g. Co. teams were to face
this evening at o'clock in a Capital
City Soft Ball League game in Gen.
tral High School Stadium.
A meeting of Capital City League
team representatives will be held to-
night to decide whether second-half
series will be played. Naval Air has
about clinched the title.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Bhers Dizzy Dean 7aoma Ready Day
HURLS HITLESS GAME
Only Five Reach First Base on
Shea of Stockton Club.

STOCKTON, Calf, July 2 P.-
A no-hit, no-run game was turned in
here yesterday by Elmer (Spec) Shea,
veteran former Coast League pitcher,
as he hurled the Stockton Amblers
to an 8-to-0 victory over Burlingame
in a State League contest.
Only five invaders reached first
base. three on walks and two on er-
rors Shea, right struck
out six.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
D. C. CRICKETERS WIN.

Washington Cricket Club yesterday
scored over the West Indian Antilles
team, 74-42
Evening star., 1934-07-02
AIMS TO PROVE IT
IN ALL-STAR TILT.
Card Mound Star May Not
Be BeIittIin' After He
Faces Bob Johnson.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

BY GEORGE CHADWICK.
~ IZZY DEAN breaks out
with rash statements
~ from time to time, and
causes a furry of COM
ment unlike any heard in base
ball in years. The day of eccen-
trio pitchers, doing just about
what they pleased, passed years
ago but that does not stop the
dizzy one from talking when
ever he takes a notion.
The front Office of the St Louis
Cardinals is strict. It does not put
up with much nonsense 1t has many
small clubs scattered throughout the
country. When a ball player feels
he is too big for the Cards. the usual
method is to send him out to def1ate
his egotism in the sticks.
Dizzy Dean will not be sent away.
Despite his flare for jumping over
the traces he is far too valuable to
be consigned to a minor league. Dizzy
and brother Paul Just about comprise
three-quarters Of the Cardinals
pitching staff.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Bethesda A. c. is anxious to arrange
a game with some strong. unlimited
club for Wednesday. Telephone At
lantic 4873-J after pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

w WHEATON, A. c., which drop
Il ped a 26-to-4 decision to
wv the North Washington A.
Y C. Yesterday, for its fourth
lz.- -. A. NE1~k
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Gaithersburg Independents downed
the Cedar Grove A. c. by II to OF
League Field at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Colesville Cardinals made short
work of the Bethesda Young Mems
Club yesterday, the Montgomery
County champs defeating the BY
macs" IA to at ColeSville.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

tunity to take training aboard ship
prior to June Is. These officers will
be selected from those in the line of
the local battalion. This duty, it Is
understood, will be in addition to
other duty to be given in connection
with the division training later in the
Summer.
The following enlistments were re-
ported during the week:
Joseph M. Basso, apprentice sea-
man, 1st Division, 800 Princeton
street; Pete Mancini, apprentice sea-
man, Sd Division, 459 M street south
west; Thomas F. O'Donnell, appren-
tice seaman, Sd Division, 817 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring, Md; Richard
H. Purdy, apprentice seaman, 1st Di-
vision, $500 K street; Charles M.
Shepherd, jr., apprentice seaman,
Aviation Division, Decatur street,
Cottage City, Md; George D. Weick-
hardt, apprentice seaman, 1st Di-
vision, 638 Eighth street southeast;
Albert B. Zea. apprentice seaman, 1st
Division, 1919 G street.
Rudolph Zittman, seaman, second
class. Aviation Division, who COM
pleted IA days Of training at the
Naval Aviation Station here on April
2 without pay, was, the following day.
ordered to Is days Of training with
pay, it was announced at the Reserve
headquarters.
With view to improving the Re-
serve, the Navy Department has an
nounced that policy has been
formulated by the commandant Of
the 18th Naval District as follows:
Attach four line officers below the
rank of lieutenant commander to
each feet division.
Transfer lieutenant commanders to
the Volunteer Naval Reserve except
where, in the opinion of the COM
mandant such action would be detri-
mental to the Naval Reserve service.
DiSapprove requests of lieutenants
to waive right to promotion to lieu
tenant commander.
Transfer feet officers to the Volun-
teer Naval Reserve after service Of
six years attached to feet divisions
except where, in the opinion of the
commandant, such action would be
detrimental to the naval service.
Endeavor to transfer as many en-
signs as possible to the feet class
from among ensigns associated with
Evening star., 1934-04-15
HOME LOAN FIRMS
WATCH RECOVERY.
Savings by End of 1894
May Confirm Belief De.
preston Ended.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14-Before the
end of 1884, the building and loan
industry hopes to determine whether
the average American has begun to
rebuild his depleted savings account.
Judging from past business cycles,
officials of the United States Building
and Loan League say, peoples savings
do not begin to increase until several
months after business recovery has
become apparent.
Decrease IL Per Cent.
Figures for l930-1933 show O de-
crease Of about II per cent In total
savings held by people in this coun-
try" says a report Of the league.
within the next year, according to
present signs, we again will be rebuild,
ing the savings Of the people"
In the home mortgage field Of the
future, the league believes home
financing will continue to depend on
small savers for mortgage funds.
"A glance at the income groups in
the United States further confirms
the impression that home financing
must depend on savers in the future"
says the leagues latest analysis of the
thrift situation. More than 90
per cent of the families in this coun-
try have incomes of less than 5000.
Biggest Block Debt.
"Since home mortgage Indebtedness
constitutes the largest single block Of
private or corporate debt in the entire
United States, the savings of prac-
Evening star., 1934-04-15

MISS NINA STRANDBERG,
Heroine Of Finland during the Red
rioting and warfare of 1918, and a
leader among Finnish business and
professional women, who will give an
illustrated talk on her native country
and its women at tea given at the
Women's City Club, 736 jackson
place, this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Miss Strandberg, who is president Of
the Finnish auxiliary of the Inter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance
and secretary of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of Fin
land, was appointed by her govern
ment to promote American travel to
Finland. She Is lecturing in the
principal cities of the United States.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CR|TTENTON HOME
PRACTICALLY FULL
AZ Girls and 38 Babies Are
Cared For, Report to
Managers States.

The Florence Crittenton Home on
Reservoir road is practically full to
capacity, with Al girls and SO babies,
according to reports to the Board Of
Managers at the home Friday.
Since the first of the year, Mrs.
Fred Mitchell of the Case Committee
reported, there have been SO appli-
cants for admission.
Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent
of the home, reported SO of the Al
girls were District girls and 80 of the
80 babies were sent by the Board of
Public Welfare.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs,
with which the Crittenton board af-
filiates, spoke Of the work done by the
federation in the city for women and
children. She was introduced by
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president
Of the board.
Delegates and alternateS to the an
nual meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs were elected as fol-
lows: Delegates, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
A. c. Alvord, Mrs. Leonard Olree,
Mrs. c. c. Caywood and Mrs. Charles
T. BaSsett; alternates, Mrs. Frederick
M. Kerby, Mrs. Lulu Van Doren, Mrs.
A. H. Coster and Mrs. D. T. Webster
Miss Cole and Mrs ]. H. Harwoed
were appointed delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Council of Social
Agencies to be help April Is.
Mrs. Robertson will be one of the
speakers at the annual convention of
the Florence Crittenton Mission. to
be held in Kansas City May Is to 20.
She and Miss Cole will attend as del
egateS.
Mrs. Olree, chairman Of the Educa-
ton Committee, reported the night
school will close May l. The follow
ing volunteer teachers were COM
mended for having made the school
year a success: DR.. Edith Allen, prin-
cipal; Miss Melva Bakkie, Mrs. E. A.
Wolf, Mrs. Alex Sturgis, Miss Mary L.
DePrez, Mrs. B. L. Shelhorse, Mrs.
Margaret Dodder, Miss Mary O'Brian
and Miss Emily Merritt.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

fleet divisions, such ensigns being
subject to retransfer to the volunteer
class at any time their services are
considered unsatisfactory or when 1t
may be considered in the interests of
the Naval Reserve service.
Organize the officers of the Volun-
teer Reserve into convenient units for
instruction purposes.
Associated. volunteer deck and en-
cheering officers with fleet divisions
whenever possible, requiring periodic
reports by feet division commanders
with a view toward selection of Of
ficers for future transfer to the fleet
class.
The department has called atten-
ton to the fact that some officers Of
the Fleet Reserve do not have enough
fundamental knowledge of gunnery to
be able to understand the gunnery
lectures prepared by the bureau. It
adds that where a condition of this
kind exists in unit the bureau ad-
wise commanding officers of such
units to encourage their officers to
enroll in the correspondence course
Ia buAAASAy AL OiACA bAAdv tAACy AIny
properly fit themselves to listen in
telligently to the lectures which are
delivered in the armories by the in
spector instructors.
It was pointed out that only small
percentage of the Reserve officers are
now enrolled in the gunnery courses.
Ire department adds that the Inspec-
ton Board frequently finds in the
course Of the inspections that gun
crews and fire-controi organizations
are not sufficiently trained and adds
that officers responsible for this train
ing would benefit greatly by taking
the correspondence course.
The department also says that it
has been found that Reserve officers
are unfamiliar with the Navy regu-
lations and in particular with knowl-
edge Of the proper method of writing
up the log. This also is covered quite
thoroughly in correspondence course
which is commended to the Reserve
officers.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

LANsBURGH q BRO.
No connection with any
other Washington store
9TH, Sth & E Sts. NV.
BARBER & ROSS. INC.
llth st. at G. NV.
b. A. CoE d CO.
1868 Park Rd. NV.
HECHINGER CO.
18th d II SITS. NE.
MONTGOMERY
ELECTRIC CO.
s22s Ga. Ape.
Silper Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
DENTAL SOCIETY SETS
POSTER AWARD DATE

Prizes In the District Dental So
ciety's annual poster contest Just
conducted in the public schools will
be awarded at meeting of the Dental
Health Educational Committee April
"a at Central High School.
A committee composed of Felix Ma
hony. Mrs. William w. Badgley and
DR.. Robert Motley Is judging the TOO
posters submitted.
The meeting at which the prizes
will be awarded will be addressed by
DR.. William Gerry Morgan, who will
talk on Dental Diseases and Their
Relation to Medical Diseases" Com
missioner Melvin G. HaZen also will
speak. DR.. w. w. Wyman, president
of the Dental Society, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ALIEN TEAM TO RECEIVE
BRIDGE CLUB TROPHY

The Team Of Four Trophy"
awarded annually by the Federal
Bridge League, win be presented to
the Alien team at q meeting Of the
league tomorrow at 9 pm. at 2400
Sixteenth street.
Members Of the Alien team are
Karl Greene, captain: r. J. Darby,
A. A. Riley and Arthur Z. Lane.
Silver trophies also will be pre-
sented to H. M. Pearson and Roger
G. Power of the Treasury Department,
who made the best record IS q pair
during the past season.
Following presentation Of the
awards by Isaac H. York, president Of
the league, o duplicate pair game will
be held
Evening star., 1934-04-15

tically half Of these people win be
needed to put our home financing on
Q sound basis"
Cne-fourth Of the families which
occupied their o~n homes at the time
Of the 1880 census, according to the
leagues figures, had bought or built
them In the seven-year period which
witnessed the greatest swing Of saw
ings into home financing institutions.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
new BEER RESTRICTION
TERMED "NONSENSICAL"

Characterizing the recent regulation
passed by the Commissioners prohib-
.iting the sale of beer for consumption
off the premises on Sunday and after
10 pm. during the week as both "un-
reasonable and nonsensical," Wash
ington Wholesale Beverage Distribu-
tors have announced a mass meeting
Of beer retailers to be held in the
Masonic Auditorium Wednesday night
at $50.
William H. Labofish, attorney for
the wholesalers, said he had been as
sured Of full representation of the
retailers. He declared the regulations
would place hardship on those in
terested in the beer business, which Is
not warranted by the need for such
action.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Divorced. but Friendly.

ERIE, Pa. Up. Nicholas Bugay,
40, Cleveland chauffeur, accompanied
by his former wife, visited the court
house to obtain license to marry Ida
Darrah, 80, also Of Cleveland. Kinda
unusual for an ex-wife to be a wit
ness for her ex-husbands marriage.
isn't it?" unused the clerk. "Oh, no"
said the former Mrs. Bugay. "You
see, I'm marrying again myself next
Monday and Mr.. Bugay and his wife
are going to be our witnesses"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ZASU PITTS EX-HUSBAND
DECLARED POOR TENANT
Secretary of Marie Provost Tells
of Damage to Home in
Court Suit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 14.-When
Greta Garbo moved out of Marie
Prevost's furnished house, the place
was in perfect condition-but when
Tom Gallery moved out lit was just
terrible" Miss Prevost's secretary
testified yesterday in a Municipal
Court damage suit.
1T took five men two days to clean
It up said Miss Barbara Gordon,
secretary of the movie actress.
Gallery, former husband Of ZaSu
Pitts, actress, was sued by assignees
of Miss Prevost's $3.50 claim against
him.
Among the items of damage listed
In the suit were: Drapes damaged.
$40: needlepoint stool gone, SIS;
vegetable dish broken, $3.50; broken
lamp, S15 plumbing and electric re-
pairs, s59.33, and $25 bill from a
bug" exterminating firm.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
THREE ARE INDICTED
IN SLAYING OF TWO
Ohio Grand Jury Charges Wres-
Ting Championship Claimant,
Wife and Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-1ndict-
ments charging second-degree murder
against three persons in connection
with the double killing in a cafe fight
here last March IL were returned yes
terday by the Hamilton County Grand
jury.
Those indicted were Jack Reynolds,
SO, of Covington, KY, claimant to the
welterweight wrestling championship;
his wife, Alice Reynolds, and David
Polinsky.
The indictment of Reynolds came
as a surprise He had been detained
after the cafe fight in which James
Meyers, small-time politician and
proprietor of the cafe, and Philip
Citron were wounded fatally, but
subsequently was released.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
. at these KENINAroR dealers

THE HECHT CO. .
9TH St. at F NV.
W. B. MOSES q SONS
Ith & p SITS. NV.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC
RADIO q ELECTRIC co.
Sof 18th st. NV.
TAYLOR & SON
fayetteville, Md.
p. ]. NEE FURNITURE
CO.
9TH & II SITS. NV.
r. s. HARRIS CO., INC,
1900 18th st. NV.
BAYLOR FURNITURE
CO.
uos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
All Crew Officers.

On an oil tanker which sailed from
a British port recently the entire
crew consisted of officers holding
master mariner certificates.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
KENT FARMERS
WHEAT CHECKS
Continued From Page one)

mailed from the county extension
Office in Dover to each contract
signer. The operator of the farm
under wheat allotment contract is
permitted this fall to seed 80 per
cent of the base acreage allowed in
the 1888 contract, and planting
less than the maximum for har-
vest in 1884 does not permit the
seeding of an acreage above the
maximum for the 1885 crop. AS
the present wheat allotment con-
tracts terminate with the 1895
harvest, there can be no adjust
ment made for planting over the
maximum acreage this fall In
reference to the use of fertilizer on
wheat land this fall, the admins
tration rulings on this subject
state that a contracting producer
who used fertilizer on any of the
wheat acreage during any Of the
base period may. for all the 1885
wheat acreage, use the same aver
age per acre rate of application as
that used on the fertilized wheat
acreage in those base years when
fertilizer was applied. Where a
farm changes owners or tenants,
notice of such change should be
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18

Sr., and two against Clarence Reed
all for selling alcoholic liquor with
out a license. Noble Poore, Mary
Tribbett, Charles Babb, William
Neff. Elwood Killen, William Coop
er, and Edgar c. Dernberger, each
two indictments, selling liquor
without a license. Others against
whom indictments were returned
for illegal possession and selling
liquors without a license include
the following: James George, Eli
jah Baker, Joseph Smith alias Joe
Smith, John Emory, Robert Kemp,
Norman Draper, Martha Neff, Wal
ter Macklin and Lynda Babb. Will
liam Summers, breaking and en-
tering. Eva Eddenfield, Flora
King, Anna Milbourn, Victor Sui
lican, Sarah Emma Robinson, Char
les G. Collins, alias Bud" Collins,
Reese Smith, Edna VanSant, Char
les c. Collins, Robert Clark, alias
Bob Clark" and William Vincent
selling liquor August Negendank
desertion and non-support; Robert
Kemp. illegal possession of liquor;
Hollis Dodd, illegal possession OF
liquor; Alexander Argo, malicious
mischief
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. j. L. Johnson, ID. ID. Pastor,
Announces Services for the Week

Rev. j. L. johnson, ID. ID. Pastor,
Announces Services for the Week
The services for the Sabbath at
Asbury will begin at ten o'clock
when all the departments of the
church school will assemble for
worship and lesson study. The
pupils will find rooms thoroughly
renovated, new furniture, new
paint, dressed floors and every
thing to create a devotional at
mosphere with competent and de-
voted teachers ready to receive
them. Every scholar in the school
should be present. The morning
worship will be conducted at
eleven o'clock; the pastor will have
for his sermon subject THE
Christly Spirit" and a delightful
musical program will be presented
by the three choirs of the church.
At 6.45 the Epworth League devo-
tional service will be held with
Dorothy Riggs as the leader. The
attendance last Sunday night was
large. All the young people Of the
church are urged to be at this ser
vice. 7.3O will be the hour for the
evening worship. A delightful ser
vice of song will be held with the
large chorus choir leading and the
e,,t~iao+ CO.. the -aY-y,o on will Ill 1fTp
Charge of the Angels"
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18

Entered at tie Post Office at Sm- -rna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.