davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
German Pair Score.

COMPARING favorably with Le-
I ander's performance was the
victory of Jesus College o. Cam
bridge over Trinity of Dublin in 6:48
In the final of the ladies' challenge
plate. This clipped seven seconds
Evening star., 1934-07-08

tennis title, today told the Asso-
ciated Press he was mot interest
ed" in an offer of S25, 1000 and a
share of the gate receipts to turn
professional and tour the United
States.
The offer was made by Bill
OBrien, associated with Big Bill
Tilden in the promotion of pro-
fessional tennis tournaments and
exhibitions in the States.
This is all very good" Perry
Evening star., 1934-07-08
OUTLASTED

Washington .......... l01 100 010-4
New York ........ O20 90 31x-7
Runs batted in-Crcnin. Dickey. Heff-
ner. Schultz Myer, Ruth. Gehrig, Chap
man. Hoag Bluege Saltzgaver. Two-base
hits-Harris. Ruth Gehrig. Chapman.
Sewell. Hoag. Bluege Three-base hit
Myer- Home run-Dickey Sacrifces--
Crowder Crosetti Double play-Burke to
Sewell to Kress Left OH bases-New York.
10: WASHINGTON. IL Bases on balls-Oh
Gonez. f. off Crowder 2; off Russell. ];
of Burke, /. Struck out-By Gomez. 2;
by Crowder. .; by Burke. ]. Hits-Of
Crowder 10 in 62a innings; of Russell !
in - inning; of Burke. / in l inning. Hit
by Pitcher-By Burke Gomez Losins
riarity Hildebrand and MCGOWAN. Time
of game-1 hour 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Score By innings:

Totals.32 "a 2 Totals.32 IL 81
"Batted for Wells in seventh.
tBatted for Knott in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY the Associated Press.
England,
vlMBI,FDON

I A ! July 7.-Frederick John
wv Perry, 25-year r-old Eng
lish star, who yesterday
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Had Been Hit Fairly Hard.

TYP TO that time the General had
" allowed the Yankees eight hits,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

the cigarette that's M1LDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
GABR|LOW|TSCH
SOLO|ST WIT /
SYMPHONY

Next Thursdays concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra will
begin with a Mozart symphony,
Cessation" a work never before
played here by any orchestra.
It will be followed by Gym
nopedies," a composition by that
strange genius Of the last century,
Eric Satie, maker of what was
then very unconventional music.
"Gymnopedies" was originally
written for piano, and was or
chestrated by the man Of whom
Satie has often been called the
precursor Claude Debussy.
Then will come Borodin's bar.
baric Polovtsian dances :lom
prince Igor" These compost
tions will comprise the first part
Of the concert.
What follows will be a single
great work, played by a great
pianist and the orchestra; the
Brahms Concerto in B flat major,
with Ossip Gabrilowltsch as solo.
iSt.
The concert will be given in
Constitution Hall, and begins at
4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Arts Club Recital
On Thursday Evening

On Thursda' evening, the Arts
Club Of Washington will present
q recital by Erbin G. Thomas,
baritone, and Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, pianist.
Mr.. Thomas, son Of q canon
Of st. Asaph's Cathedral, Wales,
began singing in his native Wales
under the tuition of his mother,
a well known Welsh prima donna
and later studied with the emin.
ent oratorio baritone, David
Hughes, of the Royal Academy of
Music in London. Mr.. Thomas
sang for the Duke and Duchess
Of York at Landsdowne House,
London, and prior to coming to
the United States was a radio
artist on the staff Of the British
Broadcasting Corporation. He is
now a resident Of Washington.
Mrs. Coombs, who has long been
known as an accomplished pianist
and accompanist in local musical
circles, will accompa any Mr..
Thomas
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
EIks' Boys Band Plans
Fourth Annual Concert

The Elks' Boys band, of Wash
ington, plan to present their
fourth annual concert on Feb
ruary 9 at the auditorium of the
new Mckinley High School at 8
p. m.
James L. Kidwell, director Of
the band, promises an elaborate
program. which will include a
guest artist, who will render vocal
selections. Various members Of
the band will also present solos
and novelty numbers.
The last concert given by the
band at the Elks' Club here was
attended by approximately 1,400
persons. Arrangements for the
concert are under the direction Of
Harry j. Leer,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
ROMANTIC LOVE
CHIEF THEME
Of DANCES

One reason for the remarkable
success of Uday Shan-Kar and his
company of Hindu dancers and
musicians has been agreed upon
by all critics. That is the predomi
nance of the theme Of love in
various romantic phases as the
basis Of the colorful dance dramas
which the company presents.
When Shan-Kar brings his
group here for their debut in the
National Capital tomorrow night
ct $3.50 o'clock, the climax Of his
program will be the brilliant
drama, "Tandava Nrittya," which
tells the story of the love of the
God Of Creation, SILVA, for the
beautiful goddess, Sta, and his
fight with the elephant-demon,
Gajasura, to save Sta from harm.
Another of the shorter dance
dramas tells of the charming
shepherdess Radha and her amor
GUS advances to the god, KriShna.
And there are many more.
Also there will be snake-charm-
Srs, Nautch girls, and comic peas
ant dances to give variety to the
program which features these Hin.
du artists in gorgeous costumes
and accompanied by musicians
playing typical instruments Of
India.
Wide interest in this event has
already been keenly evidenced, but
what remaining tickets there are
for this performance at ConStitu-
ton Hall tomorrow night, are on
sale at the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, 1880 G st. N. W., in
Kits music store,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Welfare Board Backs
Local Pensions Plan

Old age pension legislation I'm.
der consideration by Congress was
approved in principle by the pen
sion committee of the District
Board of Public Welfare, yester-
day.
There are several phases which
the committee wishes to study
further, however. Charles Gold
smith is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Trade Board Hears
Eastman Tonight

Municipal and national trans.
portation problems will be dis.
cussed by specialists at q meeting
Of the washington Board Of Trade
at 8 p. m. today at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Speakers will be Joseph B. East.
man, Federal Coordinator Of
transportation; John H. Hanna,
president Of the Capital Transit
Company, and Col. A. B. Barber,
manager Of the transportation
department Of the U. 8. Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
He Spent His Days Worrying
About a "Disease" He Didn't Have
Thousands of People Who Think
They HGve "a Serious DisOrde.
HGve Only "Acid Stomach" HnA
Easily Corrected NOtO ~

If you have Acid Stomach,
don't worry about it. To get
rid of 1t, all you need do is
follow the simple directions
here. Or-you can take
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets; substituting one
tablet for each teaspoonful
of the liquid.
This small dosage of Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia acts
to neutralize the stomach
acids that cause your dis
tress.
But-when you buy, be
sure to get the REAL article
Genuine PHILLIPS'Milk
Of Magnesia-the kind doc
tors endorse.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
10th Street Raid Nets
Whisky, TVO Arrests

Raymond ("Turk") Davis, who
police say has been in the liquor
business since prohibition became
effective, will appear in Police
Court today charged with pos
session and maintaining a nui-
sance."
The newly combined vice and
liquor squad. under Lieut.. George
Little, last night raided an apart
ment in the 1900 block Of Six
teenth st. N. w., seized 35 quarts
Of alleged whisky and arrested
Davis and william c. Brown, %.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Center Players Club
To ReheGrse Tonight

Various groups of the Players
Club of Central Community Cen
ter will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock for a business meeting and
rehearsals for the one-act plays to
be presented informally at future
dates. Miss Mildred Curran is di.
re ecting "A Minuet," by Louis N.
Parker. which will be offered IN
the Distri t of Columbia One-Act
Play Tournament, beginning Feb
ruary 6 in the Roosevelt Audi
torium.
The club &c under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, COM
munity secretary. Miss Effie Wade
Is chairman Of the group and Miss
Louise Wright is in charge Of set
tings for the plays.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Orville
G. Cooper, %, and Agnes O'Neil
Jett, 10, both of Fredericksburg,
Va; D. Temple Evans. 33, and
Helene A. Bonham, 80, both Of
Richmond, Va; Edward o. Soon
yers, %, and Virginia M. Sulli-
van, 81, both of Washington;
and Wesley Morton, %, Wash.
ington, and Helen Elmore, 81,
Brook, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
U. S. ENTRY INTO WAR
TO BE COMMUNICATED

An anti-war mass meeting will be
held tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
Friends Meeting House, 1911 I street,
when the seventeenth anniversary of
Americas entry into the World War
will be commemorated by pacifist and
socialist groups.
Senator James Pope of Idaho. Rep
resentative Toby of New Hampshire
Rev. Robert MCGOWAN, DR.. Joel /
Seidman and other leaders are ex-
pected to speak at the meeting.
Organizations sponsoring the meet
ing are Friends Peace Committee
Women's International League, Social
ist party, National Council for Pre-
vention of War, Youth Peace Council,
Washington Council on international
Relations and Workmen's Circle,
Branch %.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MEMBER Of CUBAN
CABINET A SUICIDE
Col. R. M. Penate, Secretary
of Justice, Leader of
Anti-MachadistaS.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 5.-Death by su-
icide struck yesterday within the
cabinet of President Carlos Mendieta
already sorely beset from without by
economic and political unrest.
Col. Roberto Mendez Penate. Sec
retary of Justice and a presidential
possibility before Mendieta took office,
ended the life he had devoted to
Cuban independence and liberty by
shooting himself in the neck at his
home.
Friends revealed he was disap-
pointed at not being named President
of the newly-formed Council of State
Brother Also in Cabinet.
The man who went into exile in
1882 after leading futile rebellion
against former President Gerardo
Machado and who was wounded fight
ing the Spanish in 1895, died shortly
after he was taken to hospital.
President Mendieta, a close friend
for years. and other cabinet members
we're at the hospital One of Penate's
brothers, Rodolfo Penate. is also a
cabinet minister. serving as secretary
Of labor.
Authorities said they we're con-
vinced the secretary killed himself.
He was 81 years old
Associates said he had been worried
over certain legislation and the strain
of overwork. He appeared normal,
however. at a cabinet meeting yester-
day. they added
II am very sorry to hear the sad
news concerning the Cuban secretary
Of Justice" said Jefferson Caffery,
United States Ambassador to Cuba
His death is a distinct loss to Cuba
and the Cuban people"
Shuns Medical Aid.
Telling his secretary and servants
that he did not wish to be disturbed,
Penate entered his Office at home this
morning Soon they heard a shot and
rushed in to find him lying on the
floor, blood pouring from his neck.
When Sonora de Penate entered he
Insisted he wanted no medical atten-
ton, but was taken to the hospital.
AS former president of the POLITICAL
ly strong Nationalist Union. Penate
held . powerful place in Cuban life.
Forty thousand persons cheered him
when he returned to Havana last Fall
after nearly two years in exile, and
he was mentioned for the Office of
provisional president to succeed
Ramon Grau San Martin.
In 1871 penate joined reyol,Ix
tionary junta and rebels f1ocked under
his banner. But the rebellion was
crushed by Machado's strong hand
and he surrendered, with lone aide,
on his way to Havana He was i'm
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL

And You'll Jump Ont of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Co
II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk don't swallow lot
of salts. mineral water. oil. laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
them to make you suddeny sweet and
buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and a mere movement
doesn't get at the cause. The reason
for your down-and-out feeling is your
liver. 1t should pour out two pounds
of LIQUID bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freey your
food, doesn't digest; 1t Just decays in
the bowels Gas bloats UP your stom-
ach. You have a thick. bad taste and
your breath is foul, skin often breaks
out in blemishes. Your head aches and
/ you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good. old CARRIERS S
/ LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up" They contain
wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable
extracts. amazing when 1t comes to
making the bile flow freely.
But cont ask for liver pills. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the
red label. Resent substitute. 25c at
drug stores. q 1881 c. M. Co.-Adver-
/ tisement.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
equipped men leave government to
the least desirable class"

equipped men leave government to
the least desirable class"
Florence e. Allen, who leaves the
Ohio Supreme Court bench Saturday
to become Judge in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeal In Cincinnati.
also told the Cleveland Bar Associa-
ton last night:
If there are in office the kind Of
men. and also women, who cannot say
no. who think that public ONCE Is
their private property, then these
things will happen and will continue
to happen.
"You cannot give criminals an inch.
I'VE have built a magnificent Frame
work of government, but 1t depends
on our best people. upon lawyers
everywhere. to make the law do what
it Is intended to do, accomplish sub
Stantial Justice"
Evening star., 1934-04-05
prisoned, along with Mendieta, later
destined to become President.
Organixer Of Nationalists.

After several months in prison, ar
rangements were made for him to
leave the country and he came to
New York, ending his political exile
after Machado's overthrow. He was
appointed secretary of justice Febru-
ary IL.
Penate was one of the organizers
of the Nationalists, group formed to
oppose Machado's constitutional re-
forms in 1928.
Shortly before the cabinet men,
ber died bomb exploded In man.
hole downtown and paralyzed service
of the Cuban Telephone Co.
The new legislative council Of state,
which DR.. De la Cruz heads, will con-
sist of between so and 80 members
to act as an advisory body to the
President and cabinet on legislative
matters.
Members will be selected from rev.
olutionary organizations, agriculture,
commerce, industry and the press.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
UNDESIRABLES seen
Government HEADS
Woman Judge Of q. S. Appeals
Bench Urges Best People
to War on Crime.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, April SIN the opin-
ion of the first woman appointed to
Federal court Of general jurisdiction,
the escape Of John Dillinger land
the kidnapping Of the Lindbergh baby
occurred because our finest and best
Evening star., 1934-06-17

That Knee-Action ride what
a'1l11i'1 asensation it's turned out to be! Every.
where you co. you hear read something enthusiastic
about it, The incredible smoothness and softness of it,
The complete absence of annoying jos and bumps and
shocks. The wonderfully safe feeling it inspires in
rough.road or high.speed travel
Already hundreds of thousands of satisfied owners
enjoying Knee e.Acon results in their daily driving
Already, grand total of billion miles the roads
of the world has proved its reliability. 4 billion
miles of jolts and shocks and bumps, conquered by
Knee-Action cars Could you ask for any better
Compare Chetrolet's lou deliuered prices and e
Evening star., 1934-06-17

means keeping on the right side Of
safety Be sure to note, however,
that the more inflated the tires are
the less inclined they are to be noisy
on q turn.
One Of the newest testing devices
Is a special pillow to check the sort
of ride car gives a passenger. It
is interesting to note that this gadget
fits between the motorists back and
the back Of the seat cushion. Evi-
IDENTIFY the makers of the instrument
are capitalizing the public's mistaken
idea that riding on ones back is more
comfortable than sitting up erect. II
you want to feel all the bumps in the
road lounge on the seat cushion so
that you are half on your back. The
best ride In car Is had on the auxil-
iary seats of seven-passenger type,
not so much because you ride between
the wheels but because you ride erect.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Sharp Squirt in Exports
Of Motor Cars Revealed
Overseas Sales of All Classes During Month
of April Reach Total of
$21,974167

over the preceding month. This like
wise was s14,326,955, or 1877 per cent,
above the total of April. 1888
Passenger car exports in April mum
oered 16,379 units, valued at S8,721 ,534,
as against 16,079 units, worth $780,
756, in March, with each price group
except the one "over $4,000" showing
an improvement over the preceding
month.
Belgium occupied the position Of
leading market. followed by the
Union of South Africa, Australia
Sweden and Japan.
South Africa, Argentina, Denmark
and Mexico we're the only purchasers
among the Is leading markets in
April for American passenger cars
whose demands were reduced from
March. The United Kingdom, which
occupied sixth position, accounted for
81 units, valued at $500. 1886. as COM
pared with ASS units. worth s246 .024. in
March. Egypt, the twelfth market of
Importance, received Alb units, valued
at S258,17l, as against 1877 units,
valued at $120,759.
April truck shipments totaled 1O,726
units valued at s4.865 1895. compared
with 1O,032 units and $4549 ,091 valu-
alton in March. Each group registered
increased totals with the exception of
the heavy-duty group over 2l2 tons.
Sweden Shows No Increase.
Japan, Spain, Brazil. British India,
Australia, China. Sweden and Argen-
ha -
trucks and commercial vehicles in
April, with Sweden the only country
whose purchases did not increase For
both Spain and China. shipments were
more than double those in March. A
certain percentage of both cars and
trucks shipped to Belgium and Den
mark were intended for re-export.
Aggregate exports of automotive
products for the first four months of
1884 reached a value of $67,960, ,522
an increase of $39 ,880.451, or 142 per
cent, as compared with the corre-
spending period of 1888.
Opposition to plans now before the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, whereby national auto
mobile shows in New York and Chi
cago would be replaced by simultan-
eous shows arranged by dealers in
various parts of the country, has been
voiced from Chicago.
The spokesman is George H. Bird
of the Bird-Sykes Co., veteran dis
tributor, who is an official of the Chi
cago Automobile Association.
Cites Benefits of Shows.
For "a years." Mr.. Bird said, "the
two national shows in Chicago and
New York have been time-honored
institutions. They have been more
than that. They have proved their
right to be held through benefits that
could not be obtained in any other
way
Not only have these shows been
productive Of large sales: they have
also been the means of bringing
factory chiefs and dealers together
Of making possible the outline of the
sales plans and explanation Of new
features of the cars to the selling
organization. and the consequent
transaction of large wholesale bust
ness.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

National Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, finds only minor defects in the
plan.
In a talk I made early this year
in Detroit" Vesper said Il advocated
that the dealers conduct their own
shows in New York and Chicago, and
I still believe this is the proper way
it should be handled.
However. I have a strong feeling
that the manufacturers themselves
should hold a show in Detroit prior to
any dealer shows elsewhere, this show
to have for its purpose the acquaint-
ing of dealers with the new models,
improvements, etc. prior to their be-
ing shown to the public generally.
The idea that all dealer shows
throughout the country be held stimuli
taneously is a new angle which has
some good features, but the biggest
objection to it is that the Southern
States and others where the season
opens very early would be at big
disadvantage as compared to their
Northern brothers. where the season
opens SO much later. This may be of
minor Importance, but it would have
some bearing.
Another difficulty would be for
shows to get special chassis and
other exhibits of interest that for
merly have been passed on from one
show to another"
A. A. A. Warns OF Fires.
The outlook for heavy motor travel
in many areas affected by the pre-
vailing drought, including the national
parks and forests where fire hazards
have been greatly increased, has
prompted the American Automobile
Association to appeal to motorists to
avoid tossing matches, lighted cigar
cites and cigars from cars and to
carefully extinguish camp fires
Pointing out that the losses from
forest fires amounted to the tremen-
dous sum of s60,000,0 900 during 1898
and that the situation is particularly
acute this year. the A. A. A. states:
In many sections. particularly in
the heavy-forested areas, there has
been deficiency in rainfall for many
months. Shows which usually lay or
the ground for months melted early
due to the mild Winter The result is
that vegetation is dry and a careless
ly thrown cigarette end. match, or the
ashes of camp fire may start a seri-
GUS blaze Some States have already
taken emergency steps to guard
against fires and motorists should CO.
operate with authorities to the limit.
At the same time. the national
motoring body called attention to tht
fact that In eight States it is unlawful
to throw out lighted cigars or cigar
cites from an automobile. These
States are; Arizona, California, Idaho
Nevada. Oregon, Rhode Island, South
Dakota and Washington.
The Washington Automotive Trade
Association is planning a big day
Tuesday at the Indian Spring Col
Club. Beginning at 2 pm, golf
quoits, tennis, soft base ball anc
bridge are to be the order of events
A dinner will be served at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Speedometer, Requiring Attention Itself, Often
Makes Auto Appear to Be Doing
Strange Tricks.

and the nearer it comes to the top of
the piston. 1t raises compression be-
cause 1t takes up more space and 1t
encourages pre-ignition of the gas be-
cause it becomes too hot. A shorter
plug will lessen knocking and back
firing. The new metric size plugs are
smaller also in diameter. thus carry
ing of heat quicker and being more
suitable for hotter, higher compress
sion motors.
You know how it is with frocks you
take home to try on. Once you have
put the ensemble on you take a look
at yourself and wonder If it is really
you. Saleswomen say there's nothing
to be gained by this process as it
requires their own skill in taking a
tuck here and sticking a pin there to
model the gown properly. This is
best done in the shop by the people
who know what's needed to make
things fit. All this may seem far re-
moved from automobiling, but think
OF 1t the next time some automobile
salesman invites you to try out the
car by yourself.
1t is normal for the rear tires of a
modern car to wear faster than the
front ones, but if you suspect exces-
sive wear it is reasonable to assume
that the brakes are out of equaliza-
ton. Your service man can check up
on this to see if there is more than
the normal amount of braking on the
rear wheels. Underinflation. excessive
acceleration and too high speed driv-
ing will also result in this sort of
rear tire wear.
Speaking Of tires reminds me to
pass along a safety pointer which, in
turn. was passed on to me by one of
the veterans at the wheel He warned
that whenever the tires squeal on G
turn the car is being driven too fast
Keeping below the squealing point