davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

4ulS season, Manager Joe
Cronin's gang promise to be just
as good, if not better than in
1888, if a certain peep into yester-
days game at Washington carries
any weight at all. The Brooklyn
Dodgers were the opponents.
The Griffs lost that contest
yesterday, to 4 because the
pitching of Jack Russell was off
form, but they certainly demon
strated in the late innings they
were the same dangerous collection
Of warriors when it came to COM
ing from behind to get back into
the thick of the battle.
We refer to the eighth inning
of the fracas which saw Cronin
and his boys tie the score at 4-all
when most every spectator in the
park figured there was no chance
at all.
Manager Cronin had just
doubled Heine ManuSh across
with a run when Fred Schultz.
veteran center fielder, fouled to
Catcher Sukeforth for the second
out of the inning.
Rally Kept Alive
From all appearances, the
rally" had ended right there as
it didn't seem possible that Joe
Kuhel, the next batter, could get
a hit after Schultz had been re-
tired so easily.
But no, Kuhel whacked the ball
out of a clear sky and it went for
a triple, Cronin scoring easily with
the run that deadlocked the ball
game at the time.
Now, the moral of the incident
is this-overlooking the fact that
Bluege ended the eighth with q
groun6er to Strip, and Russell
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
IL Teams Open 'Y'
VOIIeY Ball Test

Twelve teams, comprising al
most 125 visiting players, opened
the third annual Cherry Blossom
Volley Ball tourney at the Y. M.
C. A. today.
The first round found Pitts
burgh meeting Philadelphia, Balti-
more meeting Harrisburg, York
facing Roanoke. Oil City engaging
Camden, Germantown meeting
Richmond, and Wilkes-Barre op-
posing WaShington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
MT. RAINIER DATED

The Mt. Rainier Grays will en-
gage the Miller Furniture nine to-
morrow afternoon on the Mt.
Rainier High diamond at 8
o'clock. Mayor Lloyd N. Mox-
ley, of Brentwood, will toss out
the first ball.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April Il G.N.s)-ouo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers As
socia ton of New York. there are no
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of Sc
curities is often subject to negotiations.
- m bid and ask prices with Fri
days closing bid price for the leading
bank stocks follows:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

week FRANK c.
Walker, chair:
m an Of tn e.
National Ener-::
gency Council,
will present to:
him some new.
plan for aiding
national recov-.
cry.
It is the con-:
sensus of opin..
ion that Mr.j
Walkers plan
will be to put
/ n d u S try toI
W ork- W ! t HI
GNUo rN m emf
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO, April IA G.N.s) ).-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000: market steady. Tor
S49O; bulk, sS.SO@41O; heavy $3.50
41O; medium, $4@4.2O; light, $S.9o@
42O: light lights, SS.75@4; packing sows.
$3@3.5O; pigs, $2.5O@S.6o. HoldovsrA
Cattle-Receipts, 400; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $500
7.75; common and medium. $5@6.50S
yearlings, $6.5007.75. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, 1925 5@6.25; cows, $3@4.5O:
bulls, $2.5O@4: calves, $4@6.5O; feeder
steers, $4@5.5O; stocker steers, $500
4.5O: stocker cows and heifers, $2.5O0
AIS.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lambs, $S.5OGD9.5O: common. $5.50@7.50;
spring. $1O@11.5O: yearlings. $6.500Si
feeders, $6@S; ewes. $395.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
RVTFFA1,C

BUFFALO, n. Y. April IA (INS).
Hogs-Receipts, 300: holdoverss. monet
market steady with Fridays average
weight and quality considered desirable,
240-2S0 lbs, S4.40@4.5O; better lots,
16O-23O lbs, quoted $3.50.
CattIe-Receipts 100: weeks steer
strong to higher. Good offerings. $3.50
@7.25; two loads. $3.50 bulk, medium
and shortfeds. S5.5O@6.25 yearlingA
heifers, $560059O: COW supply liberal.
market unchanged; fat cows, $3.50
35O cutter grades, $13592.S0: medium
bulls. $3@3.S5.
Calves-None. Vealers closed active
soc over last week Good to choice.
81; early bulk $3.50, common and
medium. $4@5.50.
sheep-None. Lambs IS to mostly
soc higher for week. Good to choice
woolskins, $9.75@1O; similar grades
shorn lambs S7.60@S; few native spring
lambs. $11.50@12.5O: wooled ewes t6.Se
down; shorn ewes, $4.25 down.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Recreation Pin Loop
FINAL STANDING

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-SOl Herzog. Inc,
6S3. High team set-Sims Music Stu
dios. 1850. High individual game
Mandley, 100. High individual set
Joe Freschi, 43S. High strikes-Al
Woods, rs. High spares-Mandley 264.
High individual average Mandley,
1859; second high, Joe Freschi. 1879.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
SIMS MUSIC STUDIOS
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Griffmen Rallying Spirit
Expected to Flare Again
By TIMES STAFF CoRREsPONDENT

faITsbUKGH Pa, April 14-Durlng the 1888 season the
Gfmen proved to be great club when snatch
ing games out of the fire in the dying moments in fact such
great club that every opponent in the league held heart
rendg fears until the last had been retired in the ninth
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Grand. Winner Selection
Caps Dog Show Tonight

When the grand winner of the fifth annual National Capt
tai Kennel Clubs dog show is selected tonight after
O'Clock it will bring to close the most successful show in
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
DON DLJNLAP FILLS KEYSER'S SHOES
Middle-Atlantic "Y" Swim
Meet Draws 100 Entries

An entry list Of 130 was lined up today to compete
the Middle Atlantic championship swimming meet this after
noon and tonight at the Shoreham Hotel pool.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
WALKER To GIVE
BUILDING PLAN
TOPRES|DENT
BY DICK BAKER

Now that President Roosevelt
has returned from his fishing
vacation, it is expected that next
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

"IIOw will ! get there?" where wIlI
questions hundreds Of people are asking
every day they can he answered.
and economically, too. by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
thig neWSpapeR.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

menu Tel16l nave 1dllcu w dCCOu1-
plish their purpose, the President
will be told, and national recoV.
cry has reached its maximum u1l-
less something fundamental iS
done.
In no other industry is such
widely varied labor employed as
in building. Carpenters, cabinet
makers, cement workers, brick
masons, plasterers. paperhangerS,
plumbers, steamfitters, electricians
and a dozen other vocationS are
called upon in the building Of the
ordinary home.
This does not include the hun
dreds of other classes OF labor
used in furnishing the various ma
terials required in an ordinary
building.
These are the people who spend
money and they are the ones who
must have money to spend If there
is to be recovery, it is said, and
pressure will be brought to bear
on the Administration at this time
to put these people to work.
Whatever steps are taken in this
direction, there will be no actual
results-in fact, no actual begin.
ning-before early in the fall, OBJ"
servers state.
Before the Administration puts
another plan in effect, it is ex-
pected to sound out cautiously
public opinion all over the country
and then begin its plan modestly
in the beginning. So the real
estate business must continue to
root for itself for a few more
months.
Brown Brothers has leased to
Floyd Akers. new Cadillac-LaSalle
distributor, premises 1924 Twenty
second st. N. w. for use as
salesroom and service station for
its machines, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The building, four stories Of
fireproof material, contains 10000
square feet.
Incidentally, while the negotiar
tionS were in progress, Mr.. AkerS
also leased the Brown home on
Sixteenth Street for his residence.
AS an incentive to suburban
building as we'll as city improve
ment, Congress is expected to
approve the reduction from SO to
$l.5O'of the present sewer charges
for the District of Columbia.
The measure is contained In
the current appropriations bill,
which will be threshed out in the
House early next week.
The Washington Board of Trade
goes in strongly for realtors-flve
members of the washington Real
Estate Board have served as chair
man of the membership commit
tee of the Board of Trade.
They are Clifford Bangs, VIII
liam R. Ellis, Luther w. Linkins.
John Saul, Fred A. Smith. A
recent luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel honored them.
Edward F. Colladay, chairman
of the Board of Trade, recently
appointed the following realtors
to the committee: William L.
Beale, William Montgomery, H. L.
Rust, jr., Fred A. Smith and John
Saul.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Legal Aid Committee
To Assist Active
y. G. Lawyers

a case, civil or criminal, Is en-.
titled to his day in court and is
entitled to the right Of representa-
ton by qualified counsel.
Part-time lawyers who are some
times engaged in these cases, it is
pointed out, are rarely qualified
to represent a defendant properly.
The committees work will not be
aimed against Government en-
ployes in legal departments, but
primarily it will be intended to
exclude from practice those law
yers who have never actively en-
gagged in the practice as q means
of livelihood.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

funds, if necessary-as a prime
factor in the next recovery step.
All other forms Of unemploy.
ment relief have failed to accom-
plish their purpose, the President
will be told, and national recoV'
cry has reached its maximum I'M
less something fundamental 10
done.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

O66NTWQ UHW6S
Mulhall Juniors want games.
Phone Clarendon 629.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Robert H. McNeill, leading de-
fense counsel for Bishop Cannon,
is making a bid for renown, it is
said by followers Of the trial.
Mr. McNein is bold, vigorous
and at the same time dignified in
his demeanor.
He has the knack Of being able
to impress the jury with his own
conviction of the innocence Of his
client-which Is where some Of our
sharp young lawyers fail.
The latter sometimes seem to
give the jury the impression that
they are merely playing parlor
tricks of legerdemain, but if the
secret of the trick is not discov-
cred, then it is the jury's duty to
acquit.
Incidentally this is Roger Robb's
first big time prosecution and he
is doing rather well. He has al
ways been a student and scholar
in legal subjects, but as a working
lawyer his trial conduct is sur
prising those who didn't suspect
he could handle himself so well
with so little experience.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

r. E. D. Corp. rp...........:..:.;.:....
N = Honduras Rosario Mining .,.....sssss.
N Y. 4 Honduras Rosario Mining. ..........s..-
Sharp & Dohpe, Inc, cum. CIV. pf. A..sSsS'."
Union Bag & Paper!.o.. sotHSSS"."S
Universal Leaf Tob. Inc, common. ....s.......s
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Ex.DIvIDEND MONDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

would be no mention Of the contro-
versial bonus subject.
On Saturday morning. the Presi-
dent will speak at William and
Mary college III historic Williams
burg. There he will receive an
honorary degree from the college.
The White House, in discussing
the plans of the President. an
nounced that he was tentatively
scheduled to leave Washington
again Nov. Is for Warm Springs,
Ga. En- route he will visit the Ten
nessee valley development. stop
ping at Nashville, Knoxville and
Sheffield. Ala. He also will go to
Wheeler and Norris dams on the
Tennessee river as well as the dam
at Cove Greek. Tenn.
The tentative schedule calls for
the President to arrive in Warm
Springs Nov. 10. He will return to
Washington in time to occupy his
new executive Office Dec. 5.
On the trip into Virginia. which
will be made by train, Mr.. Roose-
welt will leave the capital tomorrow
morning, arriving in Roanoke in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
CONTROL
BILL BEFORE
CHURCH HEADS
Resolution on Calendar of
Unfinished Acts at EpiS-
C0paI Farley.
BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 10.
"A resolution approving birth con-
troll was on the calendar of I'M
finished business before the house
of bishops of the Protestant Episco-
pal church general convention here
today.
Unanimously backed by the social
welfare committee that reported it
out yesterday, the cautious resolu-
ton reached discussion status yer
an effort to have it tabled as a
dubious proposition"
The Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews,
bishop of New Jersey, who led the
effort to block consideration, said
today his opposition to church in
dorsement of birth control practice
didn't mean there is not a proper
kind of birth control"
That's a big subject" he said.
The resolution would give Iii
censed physicians, hospitals ano
medical clinics freedom to convey
such information as accords with
the highest principles of eugenics
and a more wholesome family life
1t does not mention birth control by
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

strike, restoration of an 8 per cent
wage cut. Negotiations for arbitra-
ton were begun at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
COURSE OF FIRE
PREVENTION FOR
PUPILS URGED
Educational Program Given
Ardent Backing by
Chief Lynch.

Commentator Of the fire preven-
ton educational course in Indian
apolis public and parochial schools
vas made today by Bernard A
Lynch, indianapolis fire department
chief.
There can be no question that
the instruction Of school children
in the fundamentals of fire preven-
ton is most worth while and war
rants its place in the c~urricula of
he schools of our city" Chief
Lynch said.
Attention was directed by the
chief to fire prevention tests given
school children, the average grade
on which during the last two years
has been 65. These tests are given
N printed form. comprising a COM
plete review Of fire prevention talks
given before the schools.
During fire prevention week each
year, Chief Lynch said, certificates
OF proficiency in fire prevention are
given the schools. stating average
grade Of the school. Certificates are
~attested by the fire chief and Of
icials of the school system.
Value Of these tests and certificates
are evidenced in fewer false alarms
and valuable assistance from
children in tracing false alarms.
Injuries by fire to school children
practically have ceased" Chief
Lynch Said. The elimination of
hazards in homes by children is re-
sponsible in large measure for the
gradual decrease in dwelling fires
in indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
EXCHANGE MEETING SET
Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary to Tell of
Travels in Mexico.

Harry White, Y. M. C. A. secretary,
will be the speaker at the Exchange
CLUB luncheon tomorrow in the
Washington. Mr.. White will give
his observations on conditions in
South America and Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

was notified of a tax deficiency as
sessment of SIT, 1879, 1877. Other COM
panies notified included Rands Inc,
Detroit, assessment 81, 057 ,999; Della
ware Olmsted Company, Whining
ton, Del, assessment $1,464,877;
Matson Securities Company, San
Francisco, $874,377.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Bad Check Passer Sought

Police today r searching for a
fraudulent check passer who has
vlctimized seven Fountain Square
merchants in the last several days.
The man passed checks for sums
ranging from S18 to S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
VIRGINIA WILL
HEAR PRESIDENT
IN z SPEECHES
Roosevelt to Give Talks at
Roanoke, Williamsburg
During Trip.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver two
speeches in Virginia tomorrow and
Saturday. the White House an
nounced today.
The first address will be late to-
morrow afternoon at Roanoke,
where Mr.. Roosevelt will dedicate a
new veterans hospital. He planned
to prepare that message today.
Close friends insisted that there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
u. S. SEEKS MILLIONS
IN CORPORATION FEES
Penalties as High as so Per Cent
Levied in Some Cases.

By Uhitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The
Treasury department has dunned
scores of large corporations, includ-
ing Fisher & Co., Detroit, for
millions in tax deficiency assess
ments, it was learned today.
In some cases penalties Of as much
as so per cent on net income for
certain years, have been levied ON
allegations of transfer of taxable
profits to SURPRISES.
Fisher g. Co., holding company
for the Fisher automotive groups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
NEW DEMANDS MADE
BY SUICIDE STRIKERS
Restoration of 8 Per Cent Pay Cut
Sought by Miners.
BIZ United Press

bOuSIII UJ NAIAICISs
By United Press
FUNFKIRCHEN, Hungary, Oct.
18.-Three thousand miners were on
strike today in the Pecz coal area,
trying to add to the concessions
wrung from owners by the suicide
strike" of their number.
The shift that was due to go down
into the galleries at noon yesterday
remained on the surface and so did
succeeding ones. The miners de-
manded, in addition to concessions
made as the result of the suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
PAGE %

late afternoon. He viii return
aboard his yacht. the Sequoia,
which he will board at yorktown
after motoring from Williamsburg.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

couldn't. You might make the
most skillful measurements and
estimates of that hole-hire
clever draughtsmen to draw dia-
grams Of it-pay building ex-
pertS to give you opinion con-
cerning it. You might even get
all steamed up emotionally over
that hole-weep about it, swear
at it.
But, after your explosion was
over, the hole would still be q
hole.
A homely Simile, but it touches
the deepest spiritual truth. II
you want to cure q hole in your
life-any hole, from petty habit
to deadly vice-you can't cure It
by watching" or wishing, or
wallowing in regret or good reSo.
1utions. You'll Just have to get
busy and bring new materials
into your life.
Substantial new materials.
real stuff. New interests. New
occupations. New friends. New
ideas. New risks.
BUT IF YOU REALLY WANT
= TO CHANGE YOURSELF AND
YOUR LIFE-THATS THE
ONLY WAY TO DO TT!
But what can you do except
watch" them? What chance
have you to bring in new ma
AS MUCH CHANCE AS ANY
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE-ANY
CAPTAIN OF INDUS STRY-
ANY PRIMA DONNA OR BIG
SHOT!
For. no matter how poor you
are, how uneducated, how oh.
Scure, how discouraged IF YOU
REALLY WANT TO REACH
OUT, THE WHOLE HORIZON
IS YOURS! You can stay in
that shabby kitchen or office,
or on that park bench-yet
enter, through curiosity and
sympathy and Imagination, into
all lives, all adventures.
So, If you want to cure what
ails you, stop wondering and
wishing and watching. For
these things mend no holes.
Instead, turn your eyes from
yourself. Snap out Of your
trance. Look out-reach. out
toward LifeI There are your
makings!
(Copyright. 1884, King Features
SYNDICATE. 1ne.O
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

her blond beauty. It is worn
with matching lace hat.
Another costume Of white
crepe has q jacket trimmed
with monkey fur. This sounds
like o rather extravagant
fashion, but must be most in
tereSting. Then there IS q
royal blue dinner gown with
smart crossed bands and ex.
posed shoulders. Jeritza adj
mits a favor for bare shoul-
derS.
Several of the frocks in the
new show are made with long
sleeves. but the shoulders are
revealed by Sits or openings.
On the other hand she pre-
fers the back Of her gowns to
be covered by strapped or
veiled effects, rather than
leaving the decolletage en-
tirely exposed.
Before starting her tour a
few weeks ago, Nine. Jeritza's,
costumes were exhibited on
Fifth Avenue, and New York
fashionists who saw them re-
garded them as another
achievement for the American
designers,
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty ReporteP

Since women have discovered
the relationship Of glasses to
facial characteristics, makeup,
coiffure, hats and ones general
ensemble, they are delighted to
realize that glasses can be quite
becoming. There are booklets
to guide one in choosing glasses
becoming to the type. Also
there are fashions in glasses, as
in everything else, and it is chic
to wear the glasses which are
in style.
Sit down before your mirror
with your optician and try on
various types Of glasses, just as
you try on hats. Examine your
profile, eyebrow line, the width
Of your ternples-critically and
from every angle. TO wear
glasses becomingly, you really
should keep them in mind in
planning every detail Of your
wardrobe. Don't be tempted by
earrings and trick necklaces. In
a sense, glasses are something
to hang on your face, and to
hang more things on your face
viii give the effect Of hanging
things all over your face.
Consider your glasses before
1eaping to new hat styles. Hats
with brims, or with some part
Of the hat or trimming coming
at least as far forward as your
glasses, are best.
Coiffures, too, are important.
Don't part your hair in the
middle, for that emphasizes the
dividing line between the lenses.
Don't wear bangs or curlicues or
stray curlS that come too near
the line Of the glasses. That iS
confusing, and makes too much
design on the face. Feature
simplicity, for in true simplicity
is the most artful and artlesS
beauty.
Eyes brimmed in glasses hold
the center Of the facial stage,
and should take advantage Of
what makeup can do for them.
Glasses. as O rule, magnify
somewhat, and therein lies q
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Mrs. Davidson has long been
noted for her gracious and
charming hospitality, and her
ever sweet and helpful response
to last minute telephone re-
quests for may I bring an extra
man, pleased" has won for her
. special niche in the hearts Of
all those who have so cast them
selves upon her, mercy.
I remember particularly, be.
fore a party she once gave here,
for Cornelia Otis Skinner, Mrs.
Davidson was completely del
Uged with calls from invited
guests who wished to include
various friendS-to all Of these
She responded delightfully."-, "Do
bring So-and-So. He Cor She)
will help out tremendously" He
Cor She) probably wouldn't help
out in the least, and would only
contribute another mouth to
feed, and fill another chair, but
to all and sundry, Mrs. David
son gave the benefit Of the
doubt, a warm welcome, and an
Unfaltering hospitality.
Huge Success
Her party, though crowded,
was q huge success, and I can
guarantee that not one present
felt anything but most cordially
welcome. That, in my mind, is
the true essence Of good breed
ing, and forms an integral part
Of the makeup Of q perfect
hostess. ,.....
For these Sunday lunches
to get back to my original
theme song-Mrs. Davidson Sug.
geSts one large hot dish, which
may be replenished easily and
quickly from the kitchen, as the
party grows and grows; a mixed
green salad, with chopped
tomatoes, served from a wooden
bowl, into green glass side
plates; and a jellied or fruit
dessert that can be added to or
replaced in a twinkling, with
some simple, but, very delicious,
Spongecakes.
In the recipe for the main
hot dish, no actual quantities
are given, as the user must be