davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-26
BOWLING STANDINGS
FEDERAL.
Standing.
Season Records.

High team games-Government Print
ing ONCE 666: H. o L. c.. ESQ.
High team sets-Government Printing
ONCE. s64: Investigation. ,s44.
High individual games-Clarke tInvesti-
satiorl and Hoist &c. P o.. 1853 each.
Hish individual, sets-clarke Investi,
gationl 424; Miller (1nvestigation) and
Freschi IN r. Al. 412 each.
,ot Hish sh. ayerages~cClagke InyseStisation,.
den &c. P. o.. 1907: Jolife wet Adm .
ll9-1S; Brown &C. p. o.. 11S-a; Watson
&c P o.. 11s-3; Miller Gnvestisationl.
l17-"1; Beavers Navy Yard. 1I6-19:
Jenkins III o. L. c.. 116-S: Kasson
Internal RevenueN. 116.
High strikes-Clarke and Miller Gn-
vestigation) 30 each
High spares-Freschi IN. R. AZ. 90;
Clarke Investlgation). 9S.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
NAUTICAL.
Season Records.

Aieh inG::,n,:.;yai ayssass-c. Stephenson
Fish individual gamearE. Meany: 1e5;
Hish iHdiyidual l9 sstt-0 sstt-..S0 sssphsnsont lok
{Ngk aplIeaM6 Sxp6e3aop.eNA -..e.-
Evening star., 1934-11-26

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New
wi-When issued
st (Stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
LUCKY STRIKE
Rr0Okland
LADIES' FEDERAL.
gAa IiA
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records.

season Records.
High team games-Milans. 535; Unity.
High team sets-Unity. 1.49s: Milans.
1.470; Washington Centennial. 1.444.
High individual averages-Ellen Veih-
never. 1926; Kohler. 101-12; Dorsey,
99-2.
High individual games-Dorsey. 1888;
Veihmeyer. 1873; Neuenhahn and Youmans.
Hieh individual sets-Dorsey. 351; Vein
meyer. 335: Kohler. $40.
High strikes-Mills. IL.
High spares-Veihmeyer. AZ.
High fiat game-Mills. "a.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SECTION ID"
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-St. Anthony's. 619;
High team sets-st Anthonys. 1.745;
St. Peters. ]. .645.
High individual game-Colliere. las;
Robson. 1916
High individual set-Colliere. 3s7;
Weeks. 373.
High individual averase-Salb. ILL;
High strikes-Salb. IS; Colbert. Is.
High spares-Salb 66; Osborne. 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
NATIONWIDE SERVICE GRocERs.
SeaS0n RecOrdS.
RossLYN INDEPENDENT.

High individual aveYage-R, Enlnsn
(Fairfax Service), III.
Ess aHsiyiSS Sa1;SHa, s:es sEa,EI,S. 1sssa
Hish stslkes-E. Hau and Q. HlysSty:
xH1gn SpasesxR- Hpitwap. as, .p.--A..l.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Season Records.

High averages-Pacini. 125-1o; Santini,
1864
High set-Santini. 4os
High game-Wolfe. 161.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Full House Expected.

w IISI 1lSnL Stlll VlNlQ III lIelT
minds, Capital ring fans we're
expected to pack the converted hoss
academy for the second week in row
for this duel of left hands.
When it comes to jabbing with his
portside fin, Covelli is second to none
in all flstiana. Good. speedy feather
weights frequently have taken dozen
consecutive rappings on the schnoz
from Covelli without returning a single
punch. With his right hand function
ing again, frankie figures he can
take" De Grasse this time. The
Brooklynite's orthodox mitt went
mildly but painfully blooey in the
first round OF the October punch
classic.
De Grasses forte is a left hook,
thrown more frequently to the body
than to the head The red-Skinned
French-Indian, who halls from
Canada, incidentally, took three of
Covelli's jabs for left hook to the
body in his winning effort, and so
well did the plan work that Covelli,
weakening fast in the late going,
barely was able to leave the ring
under his own power. He has not
gone to the post since, so severe was
the body beating he absorbed.
For that matter, De Grasse. to
whom the decision was split and given
by only couple of points, fought
only once, and on that occasion losing
to Kodak, a defeat by no means to be
ashamed of, but possibly proving that
the Covell fight took rlenty out of
him. Kodak is the young Chicagoan
touted by many Windy City followers
as the kid who can whip Barney Ross.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SECTION &C"
Season Records.

nl6H team sdAic-luly NdHlc, %
High team set-Holy Name. 1,14S.
High individual game-A. B. Gleason
(St. Aloysius). 152.
High individual set-McGolrick (st.
Francis de Sales. 39s.
High spares-Kramer, jr. (Nativity). 6S.
High strikes-H. McDonough Holy Com
forter). is.
High individual average-Mooney (Holy
High team averase-Holy Name. 534-15.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Naomas Co.-Common share earn
ins.. 70 q months mont ended October 81, "a
espW W..l..~~iss<~i.xsnl.-~i.~uuAuasNaA
Evening star., 1934-11-26
WASHINGTON LADIES.
LADIES' DISTRICT.
Standings,
b. Y. p. U.
STANDINGS.
Season Records.

Hirh team games-KendalI No. !. 597;
METROPOLITAN No. 2. sol,
Hish team sets-,Kendall, No; 1. 1901:
VIII Hish Individual sets-Cieary. West
washington No. l. 403; Jones. Brookland.
392. ,.
land I60: Olson, Kendall No l. 1853
High MetrUp9litan nit Ne
HIGH spares-Cleary. West Washington
Evening star., 1934-11-26
70 The Evening Star.

Yukon Gold. ..... II a II X
Dividend rsses in dollars based on last
quarterly sem;-snnual payment tPartly
cash or stock b Payable in stock Plus
So In stock. Plus S. In stock b Pay
able in script. Plus So in stock kPaid
this year-no regular rate m Accumulated
dividends paid this year. Plus 10% in
stock Paid last year-no regular rate.
Companies reported In receivership.
Atlantic Coast Line Co.-Declared
a dividend Of 81. Last payment on
the stock was 81 share on March
10, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

$s ssS Hssas H:sless. %ss.
ssa NJ; : Is SS:ad:i
S1opoiitsn 4 l0: Red. cSatanniL 1857
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SET FOR HOT DUEL.
IN HUNT CLUB RING.
frankie Aches to Avenge
Narrow Defeat by Pete
in First Fight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


7HHEIR first battle a punch
punctuated milestone in Wash
ington boxing history, little
frankie (Kid) Covelli of
Brooklyn and Pete De Grasse,
fashy French-Canadian featherweight,
square off in return scrap tonight
at the Riding and Hunt Club, with
promises that the second episode of
their fistic feud will surpass the first
for thrills.
Pointing to the fact that his right
hand was so badly injured in the
initial round that, except for mild
taps in the clinches, he was unable
to use the fin, Covelli was confident
that he would avenge the previous
hairline defeat. The confidence of
the 24-year-old Italian-American was
matched by De Grasse, who claims
left hook such as he possesses will
whip Covelli every night in the week
and twice on Sundays.
Covelli and his pilot. Dan Moffat.
are not given to alibing, and the
betting fraternity apparently is taking
Frankie's injured hand story seriously,
for De Grasse. in spite of the victory
he recorded october 80. was nothing
better than an even-money shot to
win today. A defeat by the clever
Leo Kodak a week after the Covelli
fight has not helped De Grasses stock.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WHEAT PRICES SAG
AGAIN AT CHICAGO
Close More Than IL Cents Below
Peak for Season Reached Only
Two Weeks Ago.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat prices
dropped lower today, sinking to a
close more than IL cents below the
seasons peak reached only two weeks
ago.
Traders focused their attention on
the movement of newly harvested
wheat which reports said was rapidly
increasing in the southwest. Canadian
conditions also showed improvement
for crops and these bearish factors
sent prices to the lowest level since
May 28.
Despite a late rally, wheat finished
the day ia to 21s cents down from
yesterdays finish and about Tx cents
from yesterdays best price. Septem-
Der was quoted at 947s to 95 cents as
compared with s1.061a. which was
posted June at the height of the
drought bull market.
Corn closed irregular after showing
a fractional advance, the finish being
u cent of to u cent up. Oats were
down a fraction.
Stop loss selling of wheat and a
lack Of aggressive support developed
on the decline.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SENATE OPPOSED
TO NEW LABOR MEASURE
Subcommittee Drafting Amendments.
Johnson, Discouraged, Gives Up
Steel Mediation.

Democratic leaders hoped TO get the
revised bill through Congress speedily
to use its provision for appointment
of conciliation boards In an effort to
avert the steel strike set for Saturday
Senator McNary, the Republican
leader, said after the executive meet
ing. attended by a score of Senators,
that great number of changes were
proposed.
The subcommittee recommends
tions will be considered at another
conference tomorrow morning.
McNary said, however, that the
party members expressed the view
that the new bill was preferable to
the Wagner bill.
The new labor bill would authorize
the President to set up boards with
authority to investigate labor disputes
and to order elections by secret ballot
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-14
HEART-TO-HEART TALK TO u. S.
is CONSIDERED BY ROOSEVELT

Yale freshman crew. and to be on
hand to witness the boat races in
which his son viii participate June
23. Before sailing for his long cruise
on June 26, the President plans to
spend little time at his home in
New York City.
1t was said at the White House TO-
day that the Presidents departure
next Wednesday and his attendance
at the boat races and subsequent visit
to his New York City home depend
entirely upon Congress adjourning.
If Congress is not out Of the way by
next Wednesday. the President will
be forced to cancel that part Of his
plans and to 60 directly to New York
to board the cruiser Houston, which
Is to take him to Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands and through the Pana-
ma Canal to the Pacific and across to
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SINGLE VOTE ELECTS MAYOR
IN FREAK FAIRFAX ELECTION

Since this apparently eliminated
Carne from service, election officials
next turned to Thomas P. Chapman,
ST., present mayor, and recipient Of
10 votes, only to find that he was
ineligible to serve because he was
two days late in paying his poll tax.
This having apparently disquah-
fed the present mayor, the quail
fications Of his son, Thomas P.
Chapman. jr.. who received like
number of votes, were taken up. He
had paid his poll tax in time, but
he owned no real estate.
County Trial Justice Paul E. Brown,
who received three votes, owned real
estate. but had failed to pay his poll
tax IN time, as had also former
Juvenile Court Judge A. G. Ritchie.
who received two votes.
This left only Swart, who received
only one vote He was qualified,
owning real estate and having paid
his poll tax in time, but he believes
the position of mayor, with no COM
pensation attached Is thankless
one.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 14.-The
town election held here Tuesday be-
came a real comedy today when an
Investigation revealed that only one
of those receiving votes for the post
Of mayor is apparently qualified to
hold the position, and this one. B. H.
Swart, received but one vote. Further.
the recipient of the single vote is
not sure that he wants the posi-
ton, anyway.
The situation grew out of the fact
that the day for the election found
no candidate for mayor had filed.
Consequently the voters were handed
blank ballot and asked to write
in the name of their choice for the
position.
The voters proceeded to cast the
greatest number of ballots, 25, for
Lindsay Carne, an attorney. 1t was
developed yesterday, however, that
the town charter provides the post
Of mayor can be held only by q
freeholder, and Carne owns no real
estate here.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Doctors Protest
Free Treatment
OF Officials Here
Medical Association Men
tiOns Cabinet Members
and Congressman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June IA
resolution protesting what was called
common practice" Of men high in
public life receiving free medical
treatment in Government hospitals
and clinics at Washington was adopt
ed by the House of Delegates of the
American Medical Association.
The resolution mentioned specifi-
cally cabinet members, Senators and
Representatives and their families"
as among those accused of accepting
the free treatment "at the expense of
the taxpayers Of the United States. "
1t was offered to the House by DR..
Henry C. MacAtee of the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
8NAT|0NS SDEFA AULT
ON DEBT PAYMENT
$166,538 From Finland Only
Sum Expected on Due
Date Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
Eight European nations with war
debt installments totaling S475. .0OO, 900
due tomorrow have notified the State
Department they will be unable to
make any payment.
Italy, Poland, Rumania and Hun
gary lined up with the defaulters to-
day when their ENJOYS left notes with
the State Department explaining
they could not make the semi annual
principle and interest payments
Only Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania
and ugoslavia-owing q total of ap-
proximately $4,000, ,000-are still to be
heard from.
OF the l3 debtor nations owing
| SAT-, ,843 ,644 tomorrow, only Finland
has announced it will pay its INSTALL
ment of sl66,538.
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Czechoslovakia previously had an
nounced their intention to default.
Italy is in arrears S13,687,012 and
has an additional installment of $l4,-
743,593 due tomorrow.
Poland is behind $I2,317,82e, with
81. 4.039 ,039 more due tomorrow.
Rumania is in default $I,048,750
and owes $l,248,750 tomorrow.
Hungary is In arrears $1l4,62s and
has a $32, $50 payment due.
The notes were not Immediately
made public.
Readjustment Sought.
The Czechoslovakian note yester-
day suggested the two nations dis
cuss readjustment to permit Czecho-
slovakia to repay in goods and serv-
ices.
Czechoslovakia is the first to make
a suggestion along the line indicated
in an American note to Great
Britain, which said the United States
would consider partial payment" in
kind.
The French note explained that
while it recognized the validity of its
$3,960, 772 ,238 debt, it was unable to
pay $141 ,308, $50 due tomorrow.
It will mark the fourth semi-annual
payment on which France has de-
faulted.
Held Conciliatory.
Administration officials, however,
regarded the note as more conciliatory
than previous French announcements
of default
The full text of the French note
follows:
"Mr. Secretary:
Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of the letter which Your
Excellency was pleased to address to
me on May 26 transmitting a state
ment of the sums due by France to
the United States on June Is, 1884,
under the terms Of the agreements of
April 20, 1925 and July 6, 1881.
In compliance with instruction
which have just received, I have the
honor to inform Your Excellency that
as there has been no new develop
ments in regard to intergovernmental
debts since the month of December.
1882, the French government Is not in
position to resume on the 18th of
Continued on Page 2. Column 6)
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Costumes Lend Atmosphere
of Seventeenth Century
to st. Marys Area.
LANDING OF CALVERT
WILL BE RE.ENACTED
Leonardtown and Other Towns
Filled to Capacity With
Observance Visitors.
BY JOHN L. HACKNEY,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

ST. MARYS CITY, Md, June IA
Gentlemen and ladies out of the
seventeenth century became familiar
figures on the sparse streets of st.
Marys City and Leonardtown today
as Southern Maryland prepared for
the celebration tomorrow and Satur-
day of the 300th anniversary of the
landing of Leonard Calvert and his
followers to establish the first settle
ment of the Free State.
Prevented from rehearsing in cos
tune yesterday because of the cost OF
hiring the necessary dress, uniforms
and period costumes were distributed
today and Calvert seamen, soldiers,
adventurers, Indians and historic
ladies and gentlemen popped out from
old Southern Maryland homes to re-
turn many of the manor houses to
| an atmosphere familiar centuries ago
Southern Maryland is cluttered with
police. Maryland State policemen
Pennsylvania highway patrolmen, New
York. New Jersey and Delaware State
police are here to help keep motorists
| on the right road. Only one paved
highway exists from T. B. to Mechan-
icsville, but south Of there there will
be optional routes for motorists to
take Whatever choice the visitors
may make, policemen will be at all
strategic points to direct the drivers
Troops Are Encamped.
Preparatory to the military review
that is to be held as part of the
celebration, troops are already en-
camped on Governors Field from the
5th Maryland Infantry, pride of Bal
timore, to 104th Medical Regiment
the 10th Field Artillery and de-
tachment of Regular Army troops
from Fort George G. Meade. Addi-
tional Regulars are expected to come
to st. Marys before the first review
at s O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
At nearby Leonardtown day did not
end yesterday. Committee chairmen
handling reservations and tickets
found it almost impossible to 60 to
bed, Harry NJ. Jones, Leonardtown
postmaster and chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee; J. r. Sypher
who is handling the seating: Mrs
kathleen Read Coontz, author and
director of the pageant; Senator j.
Allen Coad, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee: DR.. Charles ". Hay
den, Miss Lettie Marshall Dent, Alloy
F. King, j. Ernest Bell, Miss Emma
de Corse, Kenneth B. Duke and Mrs,
F. F. Greenwell, all heads of COM
mittees. kept busy long past mid
night making last-minute arrange
ments.
Some delay was occasioned yesterda,
afternoon when Swepson Earle, STATE
conservation commissioner and 8
member of the Tercentenary Commits.
sion, failed to reach st Marys City
and left more than score of boatmer
without word as to whether they viii
be employed as ferrymen to convey
visitors from their boats in the st
MaryS River to the wharf. Officials
Evening star., 1934-06-14
President Roosevelt Is known to be

President Roosevelt Is known to be
considering making an address over a
Nationwide radio hook-up some time
before he leaves on his vacation cruise
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Friends Of the President are known
to be encouraging him to 60 on the
air to give the people Of the country
q heart-to-heart talk, in which he will
sum up the situation and what the
administration has accomplished since
the last summing up.
According to the Presidents vaca-
ton plans, he will leave Washington
next Wednesday on a special train
for New Haven, where on the follow
ing day he Is scheduled to receive an
honorary degree from Yale University.
From there he plans to proceed to
New London, Conn, to visit his son.
Franklin, jr. who Is q member OF the
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NORRIS R|D|CULES
|. TUGWELL HEARING
Never Saw Such a Show,
Nebraskan Says-Vote
Due Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In the first Senate speech favorine
the confirmation of Rexford G. Tug
well as Undersecretary of Agricul
ture, Senator Norris, Republican. o1
Nebraska, ridiculed the manner ir
which the hearing on the nomina'
tion was conducted, saying, "Th,
only thing it lacked was the presenc'
Of the Marine Band"
II have never seen the like of Il
since I've been in the House or Sen
ate," Norris told his intently listen.
ing colleagues. 1T was o complett
show. Nothing was lacking but tht
music
Confirmation Of the Tugwell nomi-
nation by nightfall was assured as
Norris opened the second day of de-
bate. with an agreement limiting dis
cussion after 3 pm.
Amuses Senate.
The veteran Nebraskan, to the
amusement of his colleagues, gave q
description of the scene when Tugwell
was cross-examined by the Senate
Agriculture Committee on his quail
flcations for the office of Undersec-
retary. The committee voted 16 to
for Tugwell.
10 ~ I1n l.
ized the importance of the occasion
and realized he was surrounded by
100 per cent patriotism" Norris said
He said Senator Byrd had made a
stump SPEECH" adding that ''it was
a good speech, he was applauded, the
crowd cheered and clapped its hands
and yelled, surprising any street cor
ner crowd I have ever SEEN"
Byrd, Norris said, did not talk about
Tugwell and his speech had nothing
more to do with the confirmation than
the starlings that roost in the rafters
of the Capitol
Surprised Desk Survived.
Describing Senator Bailey's Demo
crat of North Carolina) examination
of the witness, Norris said: I've seer
some witnesses examined, and I've
read of some of the things that go or
in Police Court, but this equaled any
thing ever saw or read about.
wondered how the desk could Stanc
the terrible pounding he gave it."
Only two speakers, both Democrats
and both opposing confirmation, tool
the floor yesterday.
Senator Smith reiterated that Tug
well lacked experience as a dirt
farmer in Gods great outdoors" and
said the professor would "starve to
death If put into cotton field"
Questions Views.
Senator Bailey did not like the
way Tugwell explained his address In
1881 on economic planning.
He said Tugwell testified that the
kind of planned economy, or planning
he favored was exemplifled in N. r. A
and the Farm Administration.
"a man cannot talk two ways to
me without some effort at reconcilia-
tion," Bailey said. HE CTugwell
means to go farther than N. r. A
and A. A. A
Avoiding any discussion of the AS
sistant Secretary's views on govern.
ment in general, Smith insisted thai
Brother Tugwell's work in an ap'
pie orchard and the fact that ne once
raised a prize calf are not enough
"I think it is an insult to the
American farmer" he shouted. "to put
over them a man who knows nothing
about their problems"
"I want it understood that I an
the last man to discredit academic
training" Smith said. IF the Rev.
erend DR.. Tugwell-"
The galleries laughed. The presid-
ing officer. Senator George, Demo
crat of Georgia, threatened to clear
them, but Smith smiled:
LET them have little fun"
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WEARS HOPE DIAMOND
AT CHICAGO EXPOSITION
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean Is Close
1y Guarded During Visit
to Worlds Fair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14-Wearing the
famous Hope diamond which cost her
$500 900 nearly quarter of century
ago, Mrs. Edward B. Mclean of WASH
ington attended the Worlds Fair last
night.
Several guards accompanied Mrs.
Mclean, and escorted her back to her
hotel
The gem, one of the most famous Of
all diamonds, brought i'll luck to many
of its former owners. One Of them
was Queen Marie Antoinette, who was
beheaded. and the Sultan Abdul
Hamid of Turkey, who was deposed.
The great jewel, which is about the
size of walnut, was worn as a
pendant.