davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Rowe Takes Out
Wedding License

DETROIT, Oct. IL G.N.SD.
Wedding bells will ring today for
Lynwood "Schoolboy'' Rowe, ace
pitcher Of the Detroit Tigers, and
his Ell Dorado (Ark.) sweetheart
Edna Mary Skinner. They were
to appear at the license bureau
today with a special permit, issued
by Probate Judge Edward Com
mand, for their license. Michigan
laws require a five-day wait be-
tween applications for the license
and its issuance, but on petition
filed by Miss Skinner, the wait
was waived.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

No
No. 2-seven
(WEAKFSH); sMALLMOUTH BLACK
LARGEMOUTH BLACK
LIGHT TACKLE 3 AND
AND SPINNER
IL b. or LESS ANY LURE
A' many entries wi'h but only prize " angler
Grass blank
washington Times, within five
4-Feh q o mile The
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
u. S. Fencers Face
Italians Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-For the
second time within a year Ameri-
can swordsmen will cross blades
with fencers from overseas when
they meet a picked Italian combi-
nation on the strips of the New
York Athletic Club tonight.
The members of the invading
team are here with the touring
Italian university students. Last
May America defeated Great
Britain.
Bouts will be staged with foil,
epee and saber, with victory going
to the team winning the greater
number of bouts,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
MD. FROSH PLAY
VA. YEARL|NGS

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. II.
Virginia's first year team opens its
season against the University of
Maryland freshmen in Scott Sta.
dunn tomorrow afternoon.
The large squad that started
training under Coaches Tom Dick.
ems, Frank Sippley and Gene
Wager, has been whitfield down
by injuries. Eight men who might
be started against the Old Line
youngsters are on the crippled list,
some of them for the season.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
C9RwM,S C9IaSHHTS
Series in Wrong Spot.
Far Better Fruit Than
Machine Gun Bullets.
By BILL

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-It's a
pity the world series was not
being played in Marseille,
France, on Tuesday. PetruS
Kalemen might then have been
sitting in the left field bleach
erS with a score card and a bag
Of peanuts, chucking oranges
and pop bottles at some Serbian
or Croatian "Ducky Wucky"
Medwick.
Cataret, N. US "Ducky
Wucky," the stormy petrol of the
last series game, is, of course,
neither Serb or Croat, although
he is of Hungarian descent.
Rival pitchers call him "The
Hungarian Rhapsody, possibly
because he "rhapS" everything
they throw up there.
At least fifty people must
have asked me yesterday who
kicked who Cor is it whom0
in the little kicking bee between
'Ducky Wucky" and Marvin
Owen that precipitated the rain
Of overripe fruit and, as Judge
Lands calls 'em, "overripe
words"
The answer will surprise you.
Nobody got kicked. From the
Sky-high press box at Navin
Field it looked as though Owen,
either Intentionally or unin-
tentionally, made a move as
though he meant to tread on
the burly and recumbent Jer-
Seyite. If it was Intentional,
Marvin had far better gone
looking for a rattlesnake on
which to tread. There hasn't
been a worse match than that
made since somebody picked
Max Baer for Primo Camera.
Marvin was going out of his
class. "Joe Concrete" didn't
even wait to get up. He aimed
his steel shod shoes at Marvin'S
middle and started firing with
both barrels. But before the
spikes could reach him, Owen
fell back in disorder.
Sticks Out Chin
AS soon as he was on his
feet, Medwick stuck out his
chin and took a belligerent
pose. "H a mering Hank"
Greenberg came dashing across
the diamond, carrying cooked
right hand and several other
Tigers joined him in a forced
march on third base.
But, as it was from first to
last in the series, it remained
for the Cardinals to put on
the show. They came boiling
up out of their dugout like
so many hornets, their bright
red blazers flashing in the
sun.
BY that time Medwick had
changed his mind. He had
pulled his outthrust chin and
was sticking out his hand to
Owen. The Tiger third base
man struck down the prof
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
German KiCkerS
Face Orioles

German Sport Club soccer team
will meet the Stonewall Demo
Garlic Clubs team Sunday at
Baltimore.
The German Sport Clubs an
nual dance will be held at the
Indian Spring Country Club Sat-
urday night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
MRS. M'KENZIE PLA VS. GOLF MEDAL
G. W., The Citadel
Coaches on Air
Tonight

The human interest side Of
college football will be dis
cussed tonight at 1880 o'clock
over Radio Station VOL by
Coaches Jim Pixlee, of George
Washington, and Tatum w.
Gressette, Of The Citadel, whose
teams clash tomorrow night in
Griffith Stadium.
The George Washington Uni
versity male quartet also will be
heard.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

no definite plans but would prob
ably play in several semipro
games.
The Tiger outfielder declared
that he had not talked terms with
the Detroit management for next
season, but that he would be
back with the club.
Gene Verga, a Camden friend,
met Goslin at the airport. After
phoning his sister at Salem, the
Goose" accompanied Verga to
his home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Last NIGHTS Fights

At oakland, Cal.-Buddy Baer,
heavyweight brother of Champion
Max Baer, scored technical knock
out over Max Brown, Oklahoma
Cd. Jack ward, Oakland
heavyweight, knocked out Jim
Northcross, Pacific Coast bat
tier ~,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

removing an
other favorite
in her aims
to win the
Middle Atlantic
golf champion
S h ip be in g
played at the
w a S h i n 6 =
ton Golf and
Country Club.
T h e Congress
sional club rep
reSentative was
opposing M r S.
David H. Clark,
Army and Navy
Country Club,
in the S e m i
f in a Is. Mrs.
Clark won the
q u a lif y n G
medal.
Today'S other
5 e m i + i n a ! S
match saw Miss
T.ilv Harnnr 10
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
WARWICKS IN ACTION

Warwick A. c. gridderS meet
the Alexandria Fraters Sunday at
Alexandria at 8 p. m. The teams
are rivals Of old standing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Goslin Rates World Series
Roughest of Career

Leon "Goose Goslin, of the tanned Tigers of the 1894
world serie said that the better team won in the rough
est toughest series played in when he stepped from
an airplane the Camden Airport the way to his home
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Sc N
ARE BEING
PLAYED
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie,
Congressional Country Club, to-
day was facing an opportunity Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Other Stores in
Reading, Norris
town, West Ches.
ter, Ephra t a,
Hamburg, Penn.
sylvia n Ia; VIII
nlingt0n, ella
ware.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
'SQUATTER' IMMUNITY
ALLOWED BY OLD LAW
fudge Says Change of One Word
Would Protect Property
Owners.

An old District statute, unchanged
despite court rulings and protests of
prosecutors. gives "squatters" the right
to move into vacant houses in the Dis
trict without fear of criminal prosecu-
tion.
Judge Ralph Given pointed out from
Police Court bench yesterday that the
addition of only one word to the old
law-section 824 of the District Code
would protect owners of vacant dwell
ings.
The section reads that any one who
enters or remains in dwelling against
the will of the lawful occupant" is
guilty of a misdemeanor. Inasmuch as
there is no lawful occupant" of an un-
occupied house. there could be no case
In 1904, when Judge Given was dis
trict attorney, he pointed this out. At
that time, and on several occasions
since, he said, he has suggested to real
estate men that they go to Congress
and see about the insertion of the word
'owner" in the section, SO that it would
read "owner or occupant"
1904. H. '00e S'i' '''O' '"e SAME AS III
The observation by the judge was made
during the trial of the case of William
and Lucille Della Gorham, said to have
been living in unoccupied premises at
1923 Ninth street. The charge against
the Gorhams was that of "forcible
entry which could not be proven. and
the case was dismissed. Judge Given
said, however, that section 824 could
have been invoked against the two If
it were amended as suggested. The
building is owned by Fuller & Aiken,
real estate dealers.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
P|NEy BRANCH ASKS
RESERVOIR CHANGE
Citizens Repeat Request for
Stadium-Meeting Place
! Changed.

Members of the Piney Branch Citi-
EenS Association last night reiterated
a former stand taken by the association
favoring converting the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir into stadium for recreation
purposes. s..
The meeting, held in Roosevelt High
School, had been postponed from the
previous Monday.
Those in attendance were unanimous
in the opinion such a treatment would
be the most feasible for dealing with
the old reservoir basin. F.. c. Merritt,
vice president of the association; w. E.
Hofheins, secretary, and j. H. Pellen,
treasurer, agreed that making sta
dlum out of the old BASIN, besides
making it serve adequately as recrea-
ton center, would offer the cheapest
way of putting the old reservoir to a
useful purpose while at the same time
beautifying it. r. G. McLane, member
of the Executive Committee, likewise
expressed the view that changing the
basin into a stadium would be ideal.
Mr. HoffheinS was named to represent
the association on the Federation Of
Citizens Associations committee for a
membership campaign for citizens as
SociationS.
Future meetings of the Piney Branch
group will be held on the second Mon
day of each month as formerly, it was
announced, but hereafter the body will
meet in the Roosevelt High School in
stead of Hamline NJ E. Church. where
the meetings were previously held.
F. c. Merritt, vice president of the
association, presided at the meeting in
the absence of Capt. G. L. Shorey,
president.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
GEORGETOWN UNIT
FAV0RS BLACK BILL
Citizens Select Spokesman
for Hearings on Pensions
Measure.

The Black bill for old-age security,
as amended by the Law and Legisla-
ton Committee of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, was Endorsed by
the Progressive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown last night.
Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, who for sew
eral years has sought passage OF q
measure providing for pensions for res
idents of the Capital, will be the asso-
ciations spokesman when hearings are
held on the bill
The associations secretary was IN
structed to write Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, thanking her for the interest
she has shown in the old-age security
bill and other District problems.
A resolution was adopted recommend
ing that the next Engineer Commission
er for the District be resident OF the
city and not an Army officer.
The action of the Curtis-Hyde Parent
Teacher Association in urging compile
ton of the Georgetown Public Library
was commended by the association.
In response to a communication from
Police Supt Ernest w. Brown inviting
the association to hold its meetings at
the seventh precinct, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, president. was appointed a
committee of one to investigate the
accommodations at the station house.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
L|NC0LNPARK0.K.'S
CONTROL REPORT.
Citizens Favor System for
Off-Sale Liquor Stores
Here.

Seventeen phases of liquor control in
the District were discussed at q meet
ing Of the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night In Bryan School, and
virtually all recommendations Of the
Legislative Committee, headed by Jo-
seph L. Gammel, were accepted without
alteration.
The control resolution presented by
Mr. Gammen was adopted in most part
from proposals of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, to which he Is a
delegate representing the Lincoln Park
group. Amendments were effected In
three provisions by vote of the members.
The changes raised from 200 feet to
500 feet the limit wherein liquor may
be sold in the vicinity of any church,
school, university or college; provided
the three members Of the District liquor
control board shall be selected from
different sections of the city-that Is,
the Northeast, Northwest, Southeast or
Southwest-and suggested petition by
40 per cent, instead of 81 per cent, Of
residents in a block where a liquor
selling establishment is located should
be sufficient to bring the proprietor be-
fore the control board to determine II
the sale license should be revoked.
The association also went on record
IN faVOr OF the munlclpal OlSpeIlSaIy
system for off-sale liquor stores.
Discussion Heated.
Heated discussion of the liquor ques-
ton, per Sc, opened shortly after the
start Of the meeting. was halted by a
vote of the members ruling that re-
marks not pertaining directly to con-
troll were out of order. Statements were
allowed on the floor, however, indicat-
ing the association was not in favor Of
the return of legal liquor. but acknowl-
edged the necessity Of settling the con-
troll question since the fact Of repeal
exists.
A prospectus of civic Improvements In
the Southeast section of the city was
outlined before the meeting by Maj.
Clayton Emig. former vice chairman
of the federation Park and Planning
Committee and guest speaker Of the
evening. Maj. Emig urged the Lincoln
Park residents to support the move
ment seeking construction Of q ma
tional stadium at East Capitol street
and the Anacostia River, National
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Guard Armory nearby and the East
Capitol Street Bridge over the river.
The national stadium as planned
would have capacity Of 100000 per-
sons and would be used for the Army
Navy foot ball games and other ath-
letic events Of national interest. Maj.
Emig said. He stressed the definite
need for q local National Guard
armory, pointing out the $1,000,000
project would relieve unemployment.
provide the Guard with a center for
its activities and give the Eastern Sec
tion of the city an appreciable asset.
"You have the finest part of the
District of Columbia for development" 4"
the speaker said. 1T is your duty as
o Civtc.minded organization to demand
activity for its Identification.
After Map. Enig's address the asso-
citation adopted a resolution commend
Membership Drive.
The membership drive now under
way in the association bore fruit last
night in the addition of 19 names to
the roster. Special attention is being
paid by canvassers to the business
houses in the organizations territory,
and publication of an annual year book
containing membership roll, informa-
ton about the Lincoln Park program
and advertisements Of commercial en-
terprises in the area.
The question of an addition to East
ern High School, which the association
advocates as a necessity to maintain
the standing of the school, was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee for
action.
As most of the evening was spent in
consideration of the liquor control
problem, the regular committee reports
were waived. Action on the District
old-age pension bill was set down for
the first question in order OF business
at the next meeting. Members of the
legislative Committee in charge of a
resolution on the bill indicated the
association will be asked to approve the
law in its present form.
President John P. Kern presided.
The new members admitted last
night were Dr. John F. Finnegan
Harvey E. Feustermacher, c. A. Geib
John F. Fitzgerald. jr.; Alvin c. Graves
William r. Middleton, John H. Miller
DR.. Ellis Haworth, S. L. Wasserman
O. Zeltzer, L. P. Steuart. Guy T
Steuart, w. L. Modlin, A. E. Martin
James Hallen. Charles E. Morton, c. K
Arnold william J. Kline and A. C
Edwards.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

A. Landi, who was elected delegats
to the Washington section of the Bal.
timore Archdiocesan Union Of Holy
Name Societies.
Other officers elected are Joseph
Demma. vice president; John Mikules,
secretary; Leo A. Balducci, treasurer;
Leonard Gagliardi, marshal, and John
J. Kane. John Nicor and Frank Di
Ninna delegates. Rev. N. DeCarlo,
pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Is spirit
ual director Of the organization, which
now numbers 81 members.
An effort will be made shortly TO
reorganize the society and to invite
junior members into its ranks.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
JOB RULING EAvORS
RETIRED POLICEMAN
McCarl Upholds Eligibility Of EN-
ployment by U. s. Under
Certain Conditions.

Retired policemen and firemen of the
District of Columbia are eligible for
employment by the Government under
certain conditions, despite the Federal
prohibition in the economy act barring
the rehiring of workers dropped for age,
under a ruling made public yesterday
by the controller general.
These two classes, Controller General
McCarl said, are eligible for re-employ-
ment, first, if they have retired since
Evening star., 1934-01-16

February "a last, when the Commits
sioners suspended for year the regu-
lation providing for automatic separa.
ton at the age Of "a, and, second, II
they were re-employed prior to the
1892.
The issue was raised by the Civil
Service Commission in the case Of Noble
Beans, former policeman, retired for age
in July, 1881, and re-employed that
same month as q Treasury guard. The
commission asked If he could retain that
position, in view Of the economy act pro-
vision. McCarl's ruling permits this.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
WAGES TO BE BOOSTED

Bendix Corpora ton Announces
Per Cent Increase.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, January 16 CP).
More than 1000 employees of the
Bendix Products Corporation, produc-
ton division of the Bendix Aviation
Corporation, will receive wage increase
of per cent effective next Saturday,
it was learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
SIX DIE IN HOME FIRE

ROSWELL, N. Mex, January 16
R.-C. L. Covel and his five children,
ranging in age from to 13 years, were
burned to death yesterday in their home
near Chavez, N. Mex. Physicians at
tending Mrs. Covel held little hope for
her recovery.
The fire was believed to have started
when Mrs. Covel spilled coal oil on her
dress as she lighted a fire in the stove.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
RUDY DECLARES $4,000
is EXTENT OF HIS WEALTH
Estranged Wife Sets Three Million
and Crooner Will Have to Make
Court Showing.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 16.-Three
million dollars or only $3.50, 1000, Rudy
Vallee will have to make a court show
ing tomorrow on the petition of Fay
Webb Vallee for temporary alimony OF
$7,40O a month.
Three million is what the estranged
wife saws he is worth. The entertain
er's appraisal OF his fortune at the
smaller figure came yesterday in an
affidavit filed in the Superior Court to
oust the proceedings here on the ground
similar action has been started by VAL
lee in New York. The court denied the
motion.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
64-BELOW-ZERO WEATHER
CONTINUES IN FAIRBANKS

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, January 16.-
The coolest weather in the history OF
the Weather Bureau here's below
on Saturday and IS below Sunday-con-
tinued today. 1t was 64 below.
Several stores were closed. The
frozen body Of Mrs. Mary A. Woodin,
IS, a Dawson pioneer and resident here
80 years, was found at her rooming
house. Physicians said she probably
died of heart disease.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Garden Club to Meet,
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January II

Especially Virgil p. Kalmbach will
address the Falls Church Garden Club
at o'clock tonight at the home of C..
M. Matheny. The culture, preparation
and care of perennial gardens and the
diseases of plants will be the subject OF
discussion. zIsGu
Evening star., 1934-01-16
LEONE ELECTED HEAD
OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY
B. A. Landi Chosen Delegate to
Baltimore Arch-Diocesan

Union.
Anthony Leone was elected presi-
dent of the Holy Rosary Holy Name
Society at q meeting Of the organiza-
ton last night. He succeeds Brunello
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

the only woman who could have
given him happiness after the
death of his wife was lost to one
of the worthless Karcher boys.
Here is writing that has the
ring of sincerity of an O'Neill and
the theater of an Ibsen. There
are many mighty moments in
Glass" mighty because the
author has caught the very soul
of George Rood.
In the same maSterful way that
the author created George Rood,
George was created on page after
page.
Glass" is character drawing
that will remain in the memory
Of every reader.
Even in defeat, George Rood
had strength. In the end, the
farm brings peace and quiet to
the troubled and lonely old man.
This is a novel that has the
right to be seriously considered by
the Pulitzer award committee.
GLASS" sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Food Value
of Onion Is
Like Meats
High in Protein Content
Lacking in Many
Vegetables.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

In many households onions are
used chiefly for seasoning, compare
lively few home-makerS realizing
their true worth. In other words, 1t
paws to know your onions" literally
as well as fguratively when you are
cook.
Rich in iron, onions are splendid
and cheap substitute for the So
called red meats" This quality
alone makes them a desirable ad-
dition to the menu when meat is
not served They also have the
virtue of supplementlng the made
quate proteins of other vegetable
foods.
Baking Preserves Minerals
Onions when properly cooked, pro-
vide an economical and exceedingly
wholesome food. They are generally
considered the proper accompani-
ment to poultry and game, but are
quite acceptable with beef, mutton
and liver as well.
Onions lose minerals less heavily
through baking than through other
methods of cooking. Try baking
them in their huSks, just as you
would potatoes. Remove the crisp
outside skin before serving, but sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter at
| the table.
However, if not drained from the
water in which they were cooked,
onions can be boiled to advantage.
Cook, uncovered. in a rather large
proportion of rapidly boiling water.
BY the time they are tender the
water will have cooked away and
the flavor be pleasantly mild.
Avoid Over Cooking
Prolonged cooking of onions
causes marked loss of flavor, leav-
ing the cooked vegetable flat and
insipid. Cooking in a steamer or
pressure cooker retains all the
original onion flavor and mineral
content.
The food value in terms of Galleries
depends largely on the way onions
are served, but it may be helpful 20
know that one-half cup plain cooked
onions contains approximately thir-
/ JCCIl Cd4Ol VI RLObOAll, OLA VA AlO
and eighty-one carbohydrates. This
will give you working basis for
meal planning.
Possess protective" Element
AS to the vitamin content of
onions, B and C are both present,
c being particularly abundant. This
puts them among the protective"
foods and explains the faith our
grandmothers had in their healing
properties.
There are ever SO many inviting
ways to cook and serve onions.
Baked, creamed, French fried,
scalloped, stewed in milk, cream of
onion soup, brown onion soup,
scrambled eggs with onions stuffed
onions and glazed onions are nour-
ishirg dishes that are sure to please
the family
AS a seasoning onions are indis-
pensable. Soups, stews and all
vegetable salads depend on the onion
or some member of its family to give
them the tantalizing flavor that
whets the appetite for more.