davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-29

paws had at Indian Spring last Sum-
day, for the Namandji Mini Trophy
affair, held annually at that club, was
postponed.
Jamison is good southpaw golfer,
as southpaws CO. There are better,
such as Sam Rice, Tommy Bones and
Earl McAleer. but considering the way
these left-handers swing at the ball
and the way the base ball boys speak
of southpaws. they play good golf. In
base ball southpaw is supposed to be
a little balmy, but the same cannot be
true of southpaw golfers. They hit the
ball too well, and it takes sane guy
to do that.
VYIHAT causes a golfer who nor
w mally shoots at an IS gait to
suddenly, for no reason at al,
drop down to 73? Jerry Black is try
ing to puzzle it all out today, as he
contemplates the immaculate round of
golf he shot yesterday at Washington,
where he eclipsed his best previous
mark by five strokes on day when
the ball got next to no run at all,
putting greens were covered with mist
and everything was against good scor-
ing. Il don't know why it happened.
I'm still in daZe. But I wish Calvert
Dickey could have seen it." Black,
who is a moderately short hitter,
played the first nine holes in SO, with
a birdie on the fifth. and then came
home in 81 for 73, with only one
lengthy putt, on the eighteenth hole,
where a 25-footer found the cup for
a par 4. wouldn't it be great If you
could play that way all the time" he
said, as he collected from Pete Bran
son, the gent who made him eat crow
a couple of days ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
ZahariaS Still Rough.

THE Colorado Greek, making his
first local appearance in nearly
year, proved early in the
rough-and- tumble comedy that he had
lost none of his quaint tactics. -Four
successive knee punts to Garibaldis
stomach had the Italian Squirming
and gasping on the modified mattress
of a mat like goldfish out Of his
bowl. A succession of headlocks
finished Gino.
The second fall was short, and, to
the fans, sweet. Swarming all over
the Greek, whose ear dives still remain
the acme of rasling hipprodome, Carl
baldi banged Zaharias on the loose
plank a couple of times and then
squashed him with body press. The
deciding fall was scored much in the
manner of the first, with Zaharias
getting off long punts to Gino's torso
and drawing nothing more than ap-
parent warnings from Umpire Cyclone
Burns and sprinkling of popcorn
boxes, cigar butts and rolled up news
papers from the fans.
Put on 'Wrestling" Match.
TINE incurables who like their
rassling spelled wrestling had
their innings when Sander
Szabo and Vic Christy tangled in the
45-minute preliminary. 1t was. of
course, a draw, with both boys mar
ring proceedings by acting the part Of
gentlemanly GROWERS.
Abe Kashey, hairy Syrian, featured
the preliminary card. He rassled
twice against different stooges for
batting average of 500, losing to
Charley Allen in 16 minutes when he
failed to climb back into the ring in
side of 10 count. and then rallying
to throw Steve Znoski in seven min
utes while Subbing for Tor Johansen.
Tors arches, or something, broke
down en- route to the auditorium, but
the management threatened to pro-
duce the 315-pound Swede next week
in an extra bout.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

third victory In the event. Other
entrants include Robert Rankine,
from Preston, Ontario. the defending
title holder and one of half a dozen
Canadians entered; Will McClusky OF
Toronto, winner in 1882, and Lou
Gregory, the Millrose, A. c. star from
New York, the 1881 champion, each
Of whom Is after his second win.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
GONZAGA AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
Gonzaga gridders of Washington and
the Alexandria High eleven were to
square off this afternoon at o'clock
in Baggett's Stadium. 1t was the last
scheduled game of the campaign for
both teams.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
IMPELLETTIERE ON AIR.

Ray Impellettiere. Peekskill. N. Y
heavyweight boxer. who mixes with
Marty Gallagher, Washington husky
tomorrow night at the Washington
Auditorium. will broadcast tonight
with his manager. Harry Lenny, over
Station VOL from to 8:15 o'clock
They will be interviewed by Joe Hol-
man
Evening star., 1934-11-29
RECORD FIELD GALL0PS
Henigan Seeks Third Victory in
Annual Berwick Marathon.

BERWICK, Pa, November 20 R.-
Over a gruelling 26-mile 385-yard
stretch Of Pennsylvanias Briar
Greek hills, a record field of 81 run
ners competed today in the annual
Berwick marathon - Thanksgiving
day feature of the area for the last
quarter century.
Jimmy Henigan. the Medford,
Mass, distance ace, is seeking his
Evening star., 1934-11-29

national four-ball tourney is not due
to start until early in March. More
than 100000 has been put in prize
money for the Journeys in California,
the Southwest and in Florida, Georgia
and the Carolinas. Walper hasn't
quite made up his mind whether he
will make the Western swing or not.
but in any event he does not plan to
remain in Washington during the
coming Winter.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
LIST EXTRA-MURAL TOUCH"

The championship extramural touch
foot ball team of the University Of
Maryland will meet Georgetown and
Catholic University combinations early
next month to open home and home
series among the teams. The winner
will be determined on games won
rather than by the elimination system.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
63 IN DISTANCE RACE.

Sixty-three were to compete in the
first annual D. c. A. A. U. 10,000-me-
ter cross-country championship, which
was to get under way early today at
the Rock Greek golf club house.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
EARNSHAW WILL STICK
Abandons Plan to Quit Base Ball
and Peddle Insurance.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20 LP).
George Earnshaw. the Big Moose"
moundsman of the Chicago White Sox,
has changed his mind about becoming
q year around insurance salesman and
will desert the dotted line for the dia-
mond again next Spring.
After a conference with Jimmy
Dykes, White Sox manager, Earnshaw
announced he would be back in the
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Columbia Country Club Plans Unique lnhuCub Golf Loop Ner

Windy City in 1888 under terms Of
the 1884 contract that gave him a
$500 bonus for each game won
above 10.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

EVERETT WHIPS POSTER.
ASHEvILLE. N c.. November 29-
Buck Everett, Gary, Ind, heavyweight
boxer. won decision over Lew Poster,
Brooklyn, here last night
Evening star., 1934-01-16
DISTRICT 0LD-AGE
BILLS ARE PUSHED
House Group Will Consider
Norton Measure
Tomorrow.

Several bills designed to provide old
age pensions for qualified District indi-
gents will be considered by the House
District Committee at its meeting to-
morrow at 10 am, it was announced
today by Chairman Mary T. Norton.
Mrs. Norton said she would attempt
to get committee approval to hold hear
ings on the bill she has sponsored for
the last three years. Representative
Black, Democrat, of New York. also
plans to push his measure for old-age
security payments.
The principal difference between the
two bills is that of age limits and meth
DDS of administration. The Norton
measure would make 60 years as the
eligible age, and the Black bill 65 years.
The Norton bill also would set up spe-
cial board of administration, while
Blacks measure would add this work to
the Board of Public Welfare.
Mrs. Norton said the rising tide Of
sentiment in favor of old-age pensions
indicated Congress would give serious
Evening star., 1934-01-16
WORKING HUNTER
T0FEATURE SHOW
Second Monthly Riding and
Hunt Club Exhibition Here
Friday Night.

A novel class for the working
hunter" that stalwart of the hunting
field often maligned because in the
show ring he appears lighter in flesh
and marked deeper with work than his
plump brother, the show horse, will
feature the second monthly Riding and
Hunt Club Show here Friday night The
exhibition will be held at 8 pm. in
the Twenty-Second and street indoor
ring
Two novice classes. one for saddle
horses and another for hunters, like
wise will be specialties Of the evening.
Saddlers that have never won a blue
ribbon and hunters that have never
won or been hunted more than one
year will be brought out for these con-
tests. Among them will be found the
prospective stars of future competitions
in Washington and the Virginia and
Maryland show circuit.
Two performance classes for jumpers,
conformation hunter division, a ladies'
saddle class and the championship
Evening star., 1934-01-16

class which always closes each show
complete the program this month. The
open jumpers will match their skill
over two jumps and one in and out in
the fourth contest on the schedule. and
will meet again in the seventh for q
fault-and-out test.
The conformation hunter specifica-
tions call for performance over four
jumps not to exceed 4 feet, and
scoring 40 per cent on'conformation 80
per cent On performance, manners and
way OF going. Manners and way Of
going will be considered alone in the
ladies' saddle division.
Opportunity to win the coveted tri-
color of the champion will be extended
in this show to the hunter or jumper
Judged most outstanding of the type.
Formerly the championship was limited
to the entries in hunter classes.
Judges for the exhibition will be
Norman Van Voorhees, of Boston, ma
tionally known judge, and Lieut. Col.
E. Alexander Powell Of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

persons. Private employment. he said.
stress of eight hours day is too much
for them, and the variety Of, employ
he added.
The names Of 400 persons over 60
years old which were turned over to
his office when 1t was established are
still on relief rolls. He pointed out that
while the P. w. A. and c. w. A. pro-
grams were intended to provide employ
ment. they also are designed to carry
out certain programs Of work which
must be done properly, and therefore
necessitates the hiring Of qualified help.
Ruml advocated the passage of an
old-age security law here "to put the
District on plane with 26 States and
2 Territories now having such laws"
Evening star., 1934-01-16
LYNCHING BRINGS SUIT

KANSAS CITY, January 16 R).-
Sheriff otto Theisen of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
and his surety bondsmen were sued for
$4,000 here yesterday for the death Of
Lloyd Warner, Negro youth who was
lynched at st. Joseph November 28.
The petition, filed by the Negroes
mother. Mrs. Lucille Mitchell, alleges
that Theisen "wrongfully and unlaw-
fully permitted a mob" to hang and
burn the youth. who was being held in
connection with an attack on a young
white woman.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

resenting a cross-section Of almost any
community, follow:
Reading newspapers and magazines,
first; listening to the radio, second; at
tending the movies, third; visiting or
entertaining others, fourth; reading
books. fifth; motoring, sixth; swimming,
seventh; writing letters, eighth; read
Evening star., 1934-01-16
READING NEWS L0PS
LEISURE DIVERSIONS
Survey Of 5000 in New York Dis.
closes Changes Wrought in
Activities by Depression.

A survey just completed by the Ma
tional Recreation Association of New
York among 5000 men and women in
20 American cities in AN effort to learn
what people are doing with their leisure
hours revealed that reading newspapers
and magazines is the favorite diversion.
The first 10 diversions, listed in the
order of their popularity by housewives,
truck drivers, architects and others rep
Evening star., 1934-01-16

ing non-fiction books, ninth, and co..
| versation, tenth
The survey was interpreted as show.
ing that the depression has driven peo-
pic In the direction Of home -centered
diversion and away from outside actiU-
ties costing considerable money, 1t was
said
Evening star., 1934-01-16
SENSATIONAL ARTISTS
CALLED TO PAINT HOME
Mother Greets Triumphant Trio
From Abroad With Suggestion to
Start Work on House.

PHILADELPHIA CP.-For a wear the
three Pinto brothers studied. art abroad.
Critics praised their work and they
received scholarships; collectors bought
their French. Italian and Moroccan
scenes. Then they came home.
my boys!" proudly cried Mrs. Luigi
Pinto as Salvatore, Angelo and Biagio
gathered around. "At last you're here!
Now you can give the house nice new
coat of paint"
Evening star., 1934-01-16

considerations at this time to any legis-
lation on the subject.
A resolution indorsing old-age secur-
ity legislation for the District OF Colum-
bia was adopted by the Charities Com
mittee of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce in Sholrs Cafe yesterday.
In taking this action the committee
made the suggestion that consideration
be given to setting the age limit as GO
years, and also the residence limit as
10 years for eligibility under the act.
The committees stand now goes to the
chambers directors for action.
Speakers at the committee meeting,
which was presided over by Col. Edward
Goring Bliss, chairman. included FL
wood Street, director of the Community
Chest, and David Ruml, in charge of
the District of Columbia Public Employ
ment Center.
Street told the committee he believed
this country was tagging far behind
European countries in making adequate
provision for aged personssand that the
District of Columbia was far behind the
States in caring for them.
1.-The Capital should have been among
the first Jurisdictions in the country to
have such old-age security" he said.
1T should have been model for the
rest Of America"
Pension More Humane.
The Community Chest official said
the problem in the District resolves it
self into a humane one, and should be
directed to taking care of old persons
in their own homes rather than in in
stitutionS The pension system, he said,
is more humane, desirable and SatiSfac-
tory. 1t would prove a boon to a great
number of persons who do not now
avail themselves of charitable aid.
Ruml pointed to the problems of his
Office in finding employment for aged
Evening star., 1934-01-16

The Metropolitan Opera
Over NBC Red and Blue Networks
Saturday, P. M. Eastern Standard Time,
LUCKY STRIKE presents the Metropolitan
Opera Company in the complete Opera
"Don Giovanni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
P0RKER VALUES
Ell IN TO LOWER
General Run Off 5 Cents;
LightWeightS Hold
Steady.

Slight weakness featured early
trading in the pork market at the
local stockyards today. The general
run was around ) cents lower than
yesterdays close, while few light
grades were unchanged.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds. was
salable at s5.15 to S5.45, while heav-
lest kinds on hand, scaling from zoo
to $50 pounds, cashed in at $3.50 t.
$685.. Good and choice grades were
reported salable at $500.
Light butcher classes, weighing
100 TO 160 pounds, brought 81 to
S4.75, while light lights, ranging
from 100 to 100 pounds, sold at S2.75
to SITS. Packing sows brought $3.50
70 s5.35. Receipts were estimated at
1000: holdovers, 294.
Initial dealings in steers in the
cattle market were scarce with a
slightly lower tendency prevailing
Quality was mostly plain. Bulk of
early grades sold at $3.50 down. She
stock showed only a slight change.
Receipts we're 800. Vealers again
we're unchanged. selling at ST down.
Receipts numbered 500.
With only little action displayed
in the lamb market prices were
generally steady at the previous
close. Most kinds were salable at
S6.75 down, while bulks were dis
counted 81. Throwouts ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
STOCKS AGAIN
MOVE UPWARD
ON BIG BOARD
u. S. Steel Assumes Lead.
erShip With List Main
tanning Gains.
By United Press

~ LHtttU ffca
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-United
States Steel common Stock today
assumed leadership of the stock
market. 1t reached 3415, up Is,
while its preferred touched tn, up
IA. Other steels were mixed, but
the main list had a firm undertone
despite moderate profit-taking.
The impressive leadership aided
the market in maintaining yester-
days gains. These were increased
at and shortly after the opening.
But later profit-taking brought some
irregularity.
The early rise brought several is
sues into new high ground for the
year or longer, including Interna-
tional Harvester preferred at 1875,
up 22I; McKeesport Tin Plate 95,
up p; Mcclellan preferred 1872, up
Z; Continental Can Co.'s, up q
and Liggett & Myers B 10414, up q.
j. I. Case touched SOS, up rs,
before running into selling. Allied
Chemical held 2-point gain. Rub
Der shares were active and firm.
South Puerto Rico Sugar was up
more than a point in it's section,
while United States Industrial AL
cohol gained a point in the alco-
hols.
Rails and utilities were mixed in
a narrow range. Mercantile issues
we're mostly higher, notably sew
eral in the department store group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
ALABAMA TOWN
IS 'YARDST|CK'
Athens Increases Power
Consumption 100 Per
Cent Since TWA.
BIZ Lnited Press

bJ CHlttu EftSS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. g.
Athens, Ala, a small upstate town OF
some 1000, has increased its cleo
trio power consumption 100 per cent
since the advent of the Tennessee
Valley Authority's "yardstick" pow
err rates, according to Edward Falcki
a rate engineer of IVA.
The increase was disclosed by Mr..
Falck in testimony before the Ala
bama public service commission here
in a hearing at which the Alabama
Power Company asked permission To
sell to the authority transmission
lines and power distribution facil-
tiles in fourteen northern Alabama
municipalities desiring the yard
stick"
Mr.. Falck estimated that if the
United States as whole had the
same consumption as Athens, cleo
tricity consumption would have been
81 900, 100000 kilowatt hours in 1882
rather than 12,OO0,00O,000, as report
ed by the census bureau.
Under the IVA structure" the
engineer continued, "the nations bill
for the 21,OO0,000000 kilowatt hours
would have been $463, 900 900, instead
of $633 100000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
rrices beng crered 20 buyers by local
Commission dealers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cape Coo, early
blacks. 25-lb. box. $50. Grapes. California
Emperors 21-lb. box. S2i5. Persimmons.
T-sisrs- j. ats. soc AvacacoS box. $3.50
Ou.uces. bushel IS. Bananas. pound &C
kpples. maiden blush, $50. northern spys.
ri ss. Indiana fcuathans. Sl.SS, ErineS
reisen 81 SoRi75. aSlons. California
k-uev GeWs S21S. Lemons. Sunklst- secs.
IS so red bau. SsoS. SIS Grapefruit
-ns-ens. So Lines per carton. is. 2Sc;
Seeciess rer hundred. sSc.
MATHEMATICIAN Northern Dan
fsh s0-th. bag e0cs red. pound. SC
O-ions. Idaho. sweet Spanish large. So .
S5t,ers. lob bag SSc. western white, So
hsS. 81 4os Michigan. yellow. 81 >. white,
is. bag SITS. Potatoes. New Jersey Coz
biers. Io0-lb- bas. Sis; northern round
81 S.. idaho Russets too-lb. bag. 81 Sweet
S,,fsfoes- Indiana Jerseys. bushel 81 so:
frdisna Nancy Halls. hushel. 81. Beans,
-~wrd xtrinEleSS tuShel. 81 So BeetS.
s9-en csc Carrots. HOMEGROWN. dozen.
ssc Ceulifover. crate. 81 - celery
Sfirhirsn. medium. dozen. ssc. Jumbo.
dozen. Sc hearts. bunch. soc Cueumoers.
r~fhoisse dozen. IS. Encivs. dozen. soc.
20 plant coEen. 81 50 kale. home groEn.
r5shel SOC Lettuce. outdoor, l5-lo. has-
go see MauCcS. h1sheL- 81 50 Mint
1~-en soc Parsley. co-en. $50 Peas
FIa--re~ Ss7S Spinach. homegrown.
E-oe6issf. bushel soc Racishes, dozen.
Ssr tomatoes. outdoor. i2-lo- basket ISe.
rrrhei. 81 TCrnlps home grown dozen
Ssc. pumpkins. dozen. SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Other livestock
(By United Press


ESQ 800 WAYNE iSs sI Sov aa5 sB0F Ss ss5y
2SSa rs lbs $50: iSO-20O lbs. s5.25:
lbs, $3.50; 140-15O lbs, 81 IS; 1SO-14O lbs,
sS.75: l2o-l3O lbs. $3.25; ioo-l2o lbs.
g rs; Topsngs: s45o; stays. s275. Calves
LAFAYETTE. Nov. s.-Market. steady 70
SC lower 24o-3O0 lbs. SIS 70G SIS; S0O-s25
lbs. $3.50: 220-2s0 lbs. $500 565 200
220 lbs. IS s0G5.50; 10000 lbs. S5.20G
$50; l6o-l6d BIS. S5G5l0; pigs. 81; so
down; roughs. $40 down; calves. steady.
So down; lambs. steady.
(By Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Nov. s.-Cattle-Receipts
425; supply slaughter cattle: moderate de-
mand fairly broad; market moderately &C
10 medium steers ana heiierS. S5-toQ
AIS; few common down TO S325: better
finished steers and heifers quotable S5G
or better, bulk beef COWS. 81. 50d 3, prac-
teal top. S3.25; saSage bulls mostly 50. IS
down low cutters and cutters Sl.25d
Die $3.50 TO mostly IS; common to me-
dunn grade stockers and feeders. 81. rs a
SIS. calves. 500. including 100 stock
calves: market. steady; bulk better veal
ers. S5.50G6; strictly choice. $3.50: me-
eium and Lowe lever graoes; $ down, down. Hos
bulk desirable 100000 lbs. $50; 1901
81. 70; l40-i5s lbs. ss20: l20-i55 lbs.
IS 20; desirable sows. Sass. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. IFS. including IS stock ewes; mar
ket, steady: most medium TO good lambs.
ss5oGe: choice kinds auotshle higher;
bucks eisSeontinusa 81 sna hgn5 tn HtoS.-
ewes salable, $3.50 a head down. choice
eligible higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
STEEL TRADES
CASH POSITION
Up IN QUARTER
Is Units Prop Status De-
spite Substantial 0perat-
ing Cost.
BY w. IAN MACK
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The ma
tons steel industry, as represented
by sixteen units accounting for 80
per cent of total capacity. improved
its cash and working capital posi-
tons in the third quartz of the
year. despite a conSolidf ted operat-
ing loss ninefold greater than year
ago, an analysis of earnings state
ments indicated today.
For the group as a whole the
deficit after charges for deprecia-
ton, depletion and adolescence
amounted to S18808,214 for the
quarterly period. contrasted with a
loss of only S2,654,673 in the CORE
spending 1888 months. The showing
for the first nine months, bolStered
by a combined net profit approx
mating S10,O0000O for the six
months ended June 30, was much
more encouraging. however. in that
the deficit amounted to S8,772 ,267
against $40 ,493,023.
Deductions Top Losses
Contributing to betterment in
cash and working capital positions
generally vas the fact that depre-
citation allowances for the third
quarter exceeded the losses recorded.
In the case of the United States
Steel Corporation for instance. such
charges amounted to $10,224776,
compared with reported deficit of
$9,826,767. Net working capital,
consequently was slightly higher
than on June &c. and was about
SIG 300 900 in excess of the S352,9l0,-
900 shown on Dec. 81. 1888.
Likewise, the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation expanded its available
cash resources curing the third
quarter and nine months. For the
September period the corporation
had an interest charge of $1,671,845'
which left S990,357 of the operating
profit of S2,662,202 shown for the
three months. The deduction for
depreciation was $3,390483, con-
trasted with a reported deficit of
81, 4OO,126 against $2S3,097 a year
ago. For the nine months the cor
poration's profit was S139,472, COM
pared with a 1888 loss of SO, 1885, 1894.
Only Three Show Net
Of the sixteen companies, only
three reported profits after charges
for the third quarter. These in
cluded the Ludlum Steel Company,
with 6 net of $3.50, against $780,
305 a year ago; the M. A. Hanna
Company, with $425000, against
SAT-, 424, and the National Steel
Corporation, with $347 1899, against
$756,565. For the nine months, how
ever, these three and four others
Bethlehem, Granite City Steel, In
land Steel and Wheeling Steel-re-
ported incomes in excess of charges.
Units showing losses in the third
quarter included Bethlehem, as
above recorded; Eastern Rolling Mill
Company, with $187651, against
500, 167 a year ago; Granite City
Steel, with $46,314, against a profit
of S202957; Gulf States Steel, with
$2O5, 374, against a net of $166670;
Inland Steel, with $53,476, against a
net of S623612; Interlake Iron, with
$344, 720, against S215,228; Jones &
Laughlin, witt :1,826,227, compared
with 1897 1873; Republic Steel. with
$2.122,1O6, against a net of $148,239;
Wheeling Steel, with S930,709;
youngstown, with $1,257371; United
States Steel, as above; Superior
Steel, with S157.177, and Wickwire
Spencer. with S229,836.