davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-04

through the ranks from a buck pri-
vate to a lieutenant colonel and won
the Distinguished Service Medal in
France. Col. Tydings is still Senate
bachelor.
Despite the throngs which Easter
holidays brought to Washington.
Capital guides are authority for the
statement that the number of visitors
this year fell far below the 1898
figure, as represented by the fees re-
ceived from tourists. Easter Monday,
1888, netted the guides something like
SIS or SIG apiece. This year they
drew only something over IS. There
are "a guides, including 10 women, all
patronage appointments, equally di-
vided between House and Senate.
They pool their receipts at the end
OF each day and then split them up,
share and share alike. The regulation
fee collectible from visitors is Is cents
person. Bus passengers in groups
pay only IS cents apiece.
** Xxx
With the passing of Representative
Edward w. Pou, Democrat, of North
Carolina. Representative A. j. SABBATH,
Democrat, Of Illinois becomes the
father Of the House as far as the
floor is concerned, with IA consecu-
tive terms to his credit Speaker
Rainey has served IS terms, but not
consecutively, as he was missing from
the Sixty-Seventh Congress. Mr..
SABBATH, in his twenty-e success
sive year on Capitol Hill, achieves his
rank practically on his birthday, which
is today. He was born in Czechoslo-
vakia and had been on the Municipal
Court bench in Chicago for IL years
when first elected to Congress in 1907.
AS member of the Committee on
Rules, Judge SABBATH is one of the
powers OF the lower branch.
X
Senator Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina was agitated this week over
newspaper articles in his State in
timating that President Roosevelt is
going to crack down on Democratic
Senators who voted to override his
recent veto of the independent Offices
bill. 1t was suggested that Smith
might find himself cut of from South
Carolina patronage in exclusive favor
OF Senator Byrnes, ardent F. D. r.
supporter. Senator Smith rose in the
Senate to repudiate ANY such insin-
uation" against the President of the
United States. We have not yet
reached the point" he said, where
an administration will attempt to
coerce men by the threat of with
holding patronage. I do not believe
any cabinet officer or the President
would indulge in a practice which
runs contrary to the corrupt practices
act, even If they did not base their
course Of action upon q much higher
plane than that. They have a right
to voice their opinion, but have no
right, and have not exercised any
such right, to coerce loyal Democrats
to do administration bidding
4 + !: x
Senator Pat Harrison enacted a new
role at the recent Democratic execu-
tive session banquet in Washington by
| serving as foil for magician Thurs
tons tricks. Thurston offered the
Senate finance chairman a permanent
job.
Copyright. l934)
Evening star., 1934-04-04

The charming motion picture
actress who used to be called Amer
ica's sweetheart" makes a frank con-
fession that an infinitude of published
photographs does not insure happi-
ness.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

The determination Of Comdr. Byrd
to live apart from his companions
may denote nothing more serious
than preference for solitaire to draw
poker.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Jud Tunkins says the old Depart
ment of Agriculture is working better
than 1t used to when 1t passed out
free garden seeds that wouldn't grow.
Now it has the farmers takin' holidays
and waitin' for handouts Of real
money.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Business experts are Of the opinion
that the depression is over. They
are also convinced that the public
has learned by experience how to
make better use Of prosperity.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

As an economist Kerensky Is not
regarded with esteem by realtors. His
embassy here is recalled as favoring
the fallacious idea that 1t Is cheaper
to move than pay rent.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Communism has its ridiculous
phase and it is better perhaps to let
the American sense of humor take
care of those who seek to take them
selves too seriously.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

So long as the 1obless are tntelli-
gently cared for nobody will be
captious as to what particular set of
initials is assigned to the RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Grammar.

"Why don't you put an occasional
epigram into your speeches?"
IT haven't a literary constituency, "
answered Senator Sorghum, "the folks
out home demand charts and figures
What they want is a diagram"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Copyright. l934.)
Family Footwear.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Philosophers who sorrowfully an
nounce that the old family life has
gone cannot have interviewed any
chap who Is still buying shoes for
hRH Q dooen oT meyusch1t6run.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Scriptural Precepts.

Scriptural Precepts.
We reverently read the Scriptural line
About the devils cast into the swine.
Intelligence will usually scof
At all who get both feet into the
trough.
And to this day the A. A. A. anew
Kills pigs to make it sure that hogs
are few.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication OF special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Chicago will continue its Century
of Progress celebration. An interest,"
ing exhibit would be Dillinger safely
caped
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Mutual.

Prom the Syracuse Herald.
We can't understand French poll.
tics. and the French don't seem "a,
either.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Bothering the Boss.


"Are you the political boss Of Grim
son Gulch?"
Il used to be-" answered Cactus Joe,
"but the job isn't as good as it was
when I got credit for any little pros
perity that came around. Now 1 have
to take the blame for everything that
goes wrong"
"Our ancestors left good advice,
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown
"but II did not preserve us from ex-
periences which will enable us to
record great wisdom which in turn
will be unheeded by posterity."
Evening star., 1934-04-04
All Other Staf.s and Canod.
Member nf the AsSociat.a pr..s

Daily and Sunday, yr.. Sl2 90; ! mo. 81 ot
Daily only l yr SO 90: | mo, "a
Sunday only. =. j.. ! yr.. S5 90; l mo. 30
Evening star., 1934-04-04
w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan.

1Ith St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: 40 East 42nd 81
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London.
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Rate by Carrier Within the City

ndte Dy OdETIcT VNhn tuS Sisys
REGULAR Edition.
The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star .
(when Sundays) 6Oc Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
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The Sunday star SC per copy
Nisht Final Edition.
Nisht Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Collection made at the end OF each
month. Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Superiority.

Superiority.
This Is an era feminine,
And efforts great are made
To let maternahsm fine
Help earth to make the grade.
The gals are cleverer than men
In either peace or strife;
And so they marry now and then
And boss one all his life.
"Dar may be what dey calls brain
trust" said Uncle Eben, "but I never
yet saw q man wit brains dat he
could trust enough to let him 60 on
maxim a Twin By his Wits"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Nisht Final Edition.

Rate by Mafl-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Da'ly and Sunday. yr. $1,000; mo. s5c
Daily only. .......1 ] yr.. So 90: mo-. Soc
Sunday only. 80. ! VI. 81 90; mo. 40t
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Anniversaries Of our entry into the
World War, on April 6. are celebrated
by Senator Millard E. Tydings. Demo-
crat, Of Maryland. for a special rea-
son Of his own. as April 6 happens to
be his birthday. He enlisted for
service in the Army on April 6, 1917.
the day he became q years old, and
by the time he was mustered cut. on
Evening star., 1934-04-04

@. Who wrote "A Grammarians
Funerar?-H. B.
A. Robert Browning wrote it in
1855.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Senator Pat Harrison enacted a new
role at the recent Democratic execu-
tive session banquet in Washington by
serving as foil for magician Thurs
tons tricks. Thurston offered the
Senate finance chairman a permanent
job.
(Copyright. 1034.)
Evening star., 1934-04-04

OF the entire theme:
Philosophy and science grew from
Which mystery produced and reason
bred.
Their hardy roots and tangled
branches spread
To blossom into countless laws and
creeds.
My brush presumes to use their vivid
blends
And sketch a scene, on canvas made
Of rhyme,
To show how man has left his native
CRIME
To seek the light and learn what
hope portends.
And so the picture I'll attempt to
paint
win tell Of seed once dropped in
magic soil;
OF roots Of faith; Of branches where
We found
Our youthful wings to rise and hout
restraint
The wings of truth, well preened by
endless toll,
To span uncharted regions, sunward
bound.
In the first group, under the gen.
eral title Of Soil" primitive man Is
shown striving to understand the
mysteries Of dreams, Of spirit
shadows. Of fire and other phenom-
ena, and gradually developing a sense
Of order, In which was born the desire
to pay homage through ceremonial
rites and festivals. Mankind's next
phase of development is given the
title Of Seed" and the pagan man
Is pictured struggling to learn from
the stars the lessons they were in
tended to teach. and reaching on.
ward beyond the worship Of Baal to
the pf1tlosors,y Of Noses. Confueiss.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

@. Where was the manor house
Of Charles Carroll of Carrollton?-
w. D. N
A. The home of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton is known as Doughore-
gan Manor and is located in Howard
County, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

@. When was the first almanac pub
lished in this country?-J. c.
A. 1t was published for the New
England colonies by William Pierce in
1859 at Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Q. How long has Jean Hersholt
been playing in the movies?-G. S.
A. He has been in Hollywood
twenty-nine years and recently fin
ished his 422d picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
BY THEON WRIGHT

NEW York. June 20.-It now ap-
pears that much sympathy has been
wasted on the Washington Senators.
Joe Cronins boys were given a great
deal of pitiful regret by competi-
tors in the upper bracket of the
American league early this season,
but Mickey Cochrane and his De-
troit athletes will find no round
heeled brigade when they go in to-
day where congress went out.
Yesterday while the Detroiters and
Yankees were idling away a rainy
afternoon, the Senators wound up
a series with Cleveland by splitting
tin bill and taking the series, three
games to two. !
A hasty inspection of the record
reveals that the Mats have won two
of their last three series, and even
ed the third. They have won 10 of
their last Is games and eight of the
last 10, which is a lot more than the
leading Yanks or second place Ii
gers have won. The champs are not
on the ropes, by any means. They
are just two and half games out
of first place.
Cronin and his mates manufac-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
BAER-CARNERA
FILMS TO BE
SHOWN HERE

One week after Make Baer whale
ed the daylights out of Primo Car
nera to win the worlds heavyweight
championship, motion pictures of
their historic battle will be shown in
e Centro.
A telegram received today at Uni
ted Artists theatre from Manager
Herb Norris advised that he has
booked the fight films to be shown
in connection with Little Man
What Now at the theatre on
Thursday and Friday
The sports pages of the nation are
still echoing with comments on the
fight, acknowledged to be one of
the widest in the history Of boxing.
Norris telegram states the full IL
rounds of the fight, up to the time
it was stopped, will be shown, toge-
ther with Side-light views of the
fight crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20

saw the Japanese cup team ousted
from the trophy chase by Australia
and you may take it from me
only miraculous development can
make it formidable inside of several
years.
OF course, Perry made his state
ment before the tragic death of Ji-
roh Satoh. but even with Satoh alive
and making his ever so deft volleys,
it still would be several cuts under
the best. The strength of the jap
anese team rests mainly in its two
top singles players, j. Yamagishi
and J. F'ujikura. and rated off the
form of these two men against the
Australians, Vivian McGrath ana
Jack Crawford, can name half a
dozen American players who would
whip them regularly, and II more
who certainly would be even money
bets to do the same thing.
Neither Yamagishi nor Fujikura is
the player Satoh was, and Satoh.
despite his ranking near the top of
the worlds first 10 several years
ago, never was certainty against
the crack players of three or four
countries.
Both the two first ranking jap
anese lack power They just can't
put the ball away when the oppor-
tunity is afforded. Time and again,
in the cup tilt with Australia, vital
points would have been theirs had
they been able to step in and smite
the ball with something resembling
vigor. This lack of speed is notice
able not only during rallies. but in
service as well Neither averaged an
ace a set, and rarely did they send
home a service when enabled them
to ride into the net for a volley.
Fujikura is handicapped by his
small stature. Short, and slender
to the point of being downright
skinny, he tires quickly and cannot
hope to be at his best in five set
matches. In his match with Craw-
ford, which was played in cool wea-
ther and went only three sets he was
spent at the finish.
Yamagishi and Fujikura are not
without good points, however. Both
are remarkable getters, and put
their racquets on seemingly impos-
sible shots. Their change of pace is
as beautifully timed and masked as
that of any player you ever watched,
Monsieur Cochet, and
both possess ideal playing tempera-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
COX BROTHERS
DEFEATED BY
STUDEbAkERS

Two big innings were enough for
the Studebakers to pull game out
of the fire and win from Cox Bro
theirs last night at Wilson field. The
final score was 6-1 and put the Me-
chanics into a first place tie with
the Bakers.
To Homer Chambers Is due a ma
jor part of the credit for his teams
victory. Not only did Homer hold the
usually slugging Grocers to four hits
but he combed the delivery of Joe
Hurst for two singles each OF which
accounted for runs.
In the sixth inning, with the bases
loaded and the GrocerS leading by
one run which looked plenty large
up to that time, Chambers raped
a single over short which scored the
run which tied up the ball game.
Another bingle scored an additional
run and put the Mechanics out in
front.
1t looked as if 2-1 might be the
final score until the last of the
eighth rolled around when 10 men
faced Hurst and by a combination
of walks, hits and infield errors, four
Studebaker runs were chased across
the plate to give the Mechanics a
lead which could not be touched
when the Grocers came to bat in the
ninth.
Makes Needed Hit
Again Chambers produced the hit
which scored the first run in this
fatal eighth. Swanberger had sing
led, Shawn walked and Sheffield
was safe on an infield error when
Homer slapped sharp single which
scored Swanberger. The parade
around the bases continued with
three more runs being scored until
Sid. who was up for the second
time that inning, was an infield out
Tonight the Coca Colas and COL
den Staters play in the last league
game this week. 1t was announced
during the evening that tomorrow
night the local All-Stars will meet
the West Peterson team of San Di-
ego here. Lynn Stewart will probab.
ly be given the pitching assignment
for the locals.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
MILLER LOSES
BOUT ON FOUL

LOS ANGELES, June 20. U.P) =
Tommy Paul, former N.B.A. fea-
therweight champion, was trans
ferred home today from a hospital
where he was taken after being
fouled by Freddie Miller of Cincin-
natl, current N.B.A. titlist, in the
second round of their scheduled To-
round overweight match at Olym-
pic last nighl.
X-rays were taken to determine
if the Buffalo veteran was suffer-
iffg from dislocated hip.
Paul was carried from the ring
His handlers claimed he was hit low
three times, the last blow causing
him to collapse. When physicians
pronounced him in no condition to
continue after a 12-minute delay,
Referee Jackie Fields, former well
terweight champion, gave the YER
dict.
Paul appeared in good condition.
Although he lost the first round
by shade, he started the second
frame fast, jolting Miller with three
rocking rights before he was felled
by the low punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20

Struck Out-by Hurst IL, Dy
Chambers 8; bases on balls--off
Hurst 8, off Chambers a; two-base
hits-Allen, Provence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


The Los Angeles club took another
step upward today in their march
toward the pennant in the most lop-
sided campaign the Pacific Coast
has seen.
When the smoke of the battles
which opened the twelfth week
cleared away, the Angels had lead
of Is full games over the Mission
Reds in second place; 20i4 over
Sacramento, the third place outfit,
and 241s over the fourth place San
Francisco Seals.
The Angels started the week right
by defeating Seattle 81, in a free
hitting contest. Homers by Hunt and
Lehman failed to help the Seattle
cause. The batters spilled 81 hits
over the park during the game.
The Reds, meanwhile, fell afoul
of some excellent pitching by Hal
Haid of Oakland. Back in uniform
after long lay-off, Haid gave the
Missions only five hits and regis
tered a 6-l victory. KeyeS and
Welsh had homers off Mitchell, the
Reds star southpaw.
Jimmy zinn twice failed to hold a
lead presented him by the Seals
batsmen and the San Francisco club
bowed to Portland Us. 1t was ano-
ther game in which 81 hits were
registered. Turpin went the route
for the winners.
Nicholas, White Sox farm boy,
opened Sacramento's series against
Hollyood with 81 victory. He gave
the Stars from the motion picture
center four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
BOXER To GE I
HIS TRAINING
UNDER POLICE

Red O'Malley pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty theft in police court
this morning and the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning by
Judge Nuffer for further consider
alton.
OMalley,. a heavyweight fighter
from San Diego and Salt Lake City
who is to meet Brute Bogardus in
the preliminary at the local arena
Friday night came to Ell Centre yes
terday in order to have a few days
training here before the bout.
Time being heavy on his hands
last night and feeling the need of
some exercise to aid in his training,
he and James Saxton, friend who
had accompanied him from San Di-
ego, borrowed two bicycles parked at
United Artists theatre and proceeded
merrily on their way.
The men were arrested on Main
street near the railroad tracks by
Floyd Ackley, night traffic officer
and booked at the jail At the time
of their arrest the boys are said to
have told the officer they were on
their way to Yuma, but this was on
the spur of the moment, they claim
ed today, as they had intended
merely to ride about the city bit
and then return the bicycles.
It was learned later this morning
that O'Malley will be given an OPP
portunity to do plenty of training in
the open air for the next two days
Under police supervision which
will put him in the pink for Friday
night. The bicycles were returned tt
their boy owners.
H. l.. Bird, pleaded guilty to g
charge Of reckless driving and drew
$50 or rs days in Jail sentence. w
Wills was given a sentence of $40 OF
five days in Jail on his plea of gull.
| ty to charge of drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
WASHINGTON SENATOR'S NOT YET
DUE TO BE SHOWN ANY SYMPATHY
BY
ART KRENZ

tured ID hits for "a bases to take
the opener yesterday from Cleve-
land. Manush and Stone homered
in the first go to get running
start. Stewart and Meyer drove in
two in the second to make it a
cinch. The Senators won 60. The
second game went to the Indians,
Hal Trosky leading the assault with
a homer in the second. The final
score was 80.
Boston and st. Louis we're rained
out; no others were scheduled.
Cardinals Lose
In the National league, st. Louis
blew a. five-run lead to the Phillies,
and lost in the 18th, 1913. The Cards
used five pitchers. Paul Dean was
the loser, breaking his string of vic
tories at 8 straight for the season.
The Giants took advantage of this
lapse in st. Louis to hang up their
third straight over Pie Traynor's Pi-
rates, SO. Since the Cubs also lost
it advanced the Giants full game
over nearest rivals.
Ed Brandt, left handed the third
place Chicago Cubs into submission
in a brilliant pitching encounter
with Pat Malone. The Braves won,
81.
The Cincinnati Reds evened af-
fairs with Brooklyn Ill, after los
ing the series opener yesterday. Four
Dodger hurlers, Babich, Munns,
Beck and Emil Leonard, were bat
ted about, Johnny Babich getting
the loss. The young coast right
handler, making his debut, was
touched for hits, runs in four in
nings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
TROjAN5 LOOK
LIKE WINNERS
IN NCAA MEET

LOS ANGELES, June 20 U,P)-
The nation IS speediest track stars
launched vigorous training today
as experts and amateurs alike be-
gan the difficult job of picking the
winning team in the NCAA cham
pionship meet here Friday and
Saturday.
Louisiana State, Southern Cali
fornia, and Stanford were the three
outstanding contenders with most
experts agreeing that any one Of
the three teams might walk off
with the 1884 title. "a
There was every likelihood Of
new world records being set,
Southern California S sheer man
power of 81 entrants gave 1T per-
haps the best chance of taking the
honor that last year went to Lou
siana State in the Chicago compe-
titionS.
Coach Dean CromWell's chief
worry was whether Bob Lyon,
crack U. S. c. high hurdler, would
return from a Mexico fishing trip
in time to compete in the meet.
Lyon is notorious for forgetting
about everything else when some
one waves fishing pole in his di-
rection.
louisiana State IS team apparent
ly offer the most strength for its
size. But with only seven Tigers
here for the meet, every man must
win or place to keep in the run
ming
Stanford S chances stand on the
possibility of each team member
approaching his best individual
performance of the season. If the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20

boys click. it will be a great day.
Eighty-five other universities and
colleges which have entered men
in the meet will reap liberal
shares in the total number of
points, but no one team is given
a chance Of stepping far into the
scoring column.
Glenn Cunningham, all-time star
in the mile, and Ralph Metcalfe,
current plash in the century, took
vigorous workouts yesterday upon
arrival from Kansas university and
Marquette respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
DUGAN COMING
To EL CENTRO
ON THURSDAY

Dixie Dugan, Pomona's heavy
weight pride who meets Art McCul-
Tough here Friday night in the To-
cal arena, wired this morning that
he will not arrive in El Centro until
Thursday morning as he is bring
ing his mother and the future Mrs
DUNCAN to see him fight.
Mccullough won't have as much
time to get ready for his end of the
bout because of his recent ILL
ness and, if by any chance at the
time OF weighing in Friday after
noon he is not in perfect condition
he will not be allowed to go in the
ring. The management will have
either Tony Sousa or Paddy "Spud"
Stone on hand to meet Dugan in the
event that Art might not be allowed
to fight.
In the other half of the main
event Kenny Reed is working over
time to get his right mitt hepped up
for Mexican Kid Chocolate. The
two meet in an eight rounder that
will be packed full of excitement.
Manuel Martinez is the name of
the former Los Angeles amateur
sensation who will meet Eddie o.
Neal in the 1our round special.
Manuel is making his debut as a
professional here. Eddie is no easy
mark for any amateur to tackle. He
has worked out a great deal with
Chalkie Wright, his half brother,
and has lot of Chalkie's technique
which means trouble in punches for
any opponent.
Red OMaley of Salt Lake will
meet Brute Bogardus, San Diego
heavy in the four round prelimin-
ary. These two boys put on a whale
Of a scrap here two weeks ago and
are expected to repeat Friday night.