davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Continued From Tenth Page)
better rating than that, the way
he has performed in his last IS games.
Over this stretch he has been nothing
less than a marvel. Rowing into right
and center fields, leaping back of the
middle base and going to the grass
back of first, Buddy in the rs games
has handled all but a couple of l59
chances for the fine average Of .967.
Continues Flashy Fielding.
TVS fielding was one Of the sensa-
tions of the recent series with
the Tigers. It continues to be
sensational in the current set with
the Browns. Myer actually outplayed
Charley Gehringer, acknowledged the
best second baseman in the business,
while the Tigers were here. And in
the present series with the Browns
he certainly has not been surpassed
by Oscar Melillo, who last year set
fielding record for second baseman.
Buddy had another great day afleld
yesterday, as he disposed of 10
chances, trio of which were in dou-
ble-plays that materially checked the
Browns as the Nationals went on
to a 6-to-1 victory. And he also
aided greatly in attack, for the first
of his three hits blaZed the way to
his clubs first run and the second
drove across the tally that was needed
for the win.
The Nationals were in a hitting
mood, for they collected Is Safeties as
they regained full possession of fifth
place in the race. Their old pal, Bump
Hadley, was bumped for all but three
of the hits in the seven innings he
pitched. Ivy Paul Andrews yielded
the others in the eighth.
Russell Hurls SmartIy.
NNLY seven were made of Jack
~ Russell, who in his fourth start
of the season went the route
against the Browns for his second
complete game. Twice the Browns
clustered as many as two hits In an
inning.
In the third, singles by Strange and
Cliff, with Hadley's sacrifice sand
wiched between, accounted for
| AAAA OA4O 4NoOAOAldAo AAdO uldNC III LAAC
first from Myers two-bagger, Harris
bunt and Cronin's drive into a double
play.
The first two batters up in the
sixth singled. and West made third
base on the second hit. But Sammy
had to cling to that sack as Russell
picked up Garms' bounce and got
himself out of trouble by staring a
two-time erasure. After one was out
In the ninth Russell issued two passes
all he gave-then started another
double play for the wind-up.
1t was Russell who began the break
ing of the tie that had come about
in the third. He ratified double of
the sun parlor wall to open the
home fourth. A wild pitch advanced
him a base, and Jack rode home on
Myers single. Another Washington
run came in the seventh when Hadley
went wild and gave his fifth and
sixth passes to force across the tally.
To make their victory certain, the
Nationals jumped on Andrews for two
doubles and a single in the eighth,
and these, with an Intentional pass to
Bolton and two Brownie errors, meant
three more markers.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
BOTH S|DES,FANS
At ODDS ON FOUL
Continued From Tenth Page.)

Continued From Tenth Page)
Hughes gave Petey four rounds with
one even, and Livingston's card
showed three rounds for the Syrian
featherweight and two even. The
card of Di Sibour gave Sarron two
rounds and Bass three. To this OBJ
server Bass failed to win a round,
although holding Petey even in the
second.
Seemingly overwhelmed by evidence,
Bass and his supporters nevertheless
threw some counter charges.
II discovered in the second round
that Sarron f1inched when hit him
with a right hand in the body" de-
clared Bass, probably the hardest
hitter among the modern little boxers.
Bass was one Of the last men close
for the last three days Sarron had
been strapped around the midsection
and treated for bruised ribs on his
left side, suffering the injury in SPAR
ring sessions with lightweight and
welterweight sparmates. AS result
of the injury betting odds, which had
been 9-to-5 on Bass earlier in the
day, heightened to 3-to-l with no
takers at ring time.
"I didn't begin to reach him until
the sixth round" continued the for
mer featherweight and junior light
weight champion. But then, as
anybody could see, was mailing him.
The blow landed was in the pit Of
the stomach. I think he can't take
it down there and If he'll fight me
again Ill prove it,"
Petey Outboxes Bass.
VXIHILE the fight lasted Sarron
w. was giving Bass a lesson in
boxing. The Alexandrian
was fighting cody and smartly, out
generating the Philadelphian and
slipping away from the murderous
Evening star., 1934-08-28
BUDDY IS AT PEAK
AFIELD, IN ATTACK

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-28

We had a good report from the
Gooses. A party of local anglers,
h.aced by Dr.. William ]. T. Thomas,
ls nded 800 pounds of fish on these
g 'ounds with Capt. Park as their
g dde.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Capt. Warren Denton at Broomt
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Fishing is improving all along the
Bay and its tributaries and from now
until cold weather drives the blues
and sea trout back into the Gulf
Stream, anglers should enjoy the best
outings of the season.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Fishing in the Susquehanna River
below the Conowingo Dam has been
uncertain. A few large rock we're
cargnt and those who happened to
be or hand at the right time were
rev arded with some pan rock.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

TN BUSH RIVER, Md, perch are
reported biting much better, with
bass fishing only fair. The river
Is clear and fishing should improve
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CHEST EXECUTIVE
BODY COMPLETED
DR.. Marvin, President of G
w., Is Latest to Accept
Membership.

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of
George Washington University, has
accepted membership on the Executive
Committee of the Community Chest.
according to an announcement today
by DR.. Clarence Phelps Dodge. The
acceptance of DR.. Marvin completes
the Executive Committee
Other members are: United States
Marshal John B. Colpoys, Mrs. Wilson
Compton. prominent volunteer social
worker, long active in Chest work
Clarence Phelps Dodge, former pub
Usher and now president Of the Chest;
William J. Flather, jr., of William j.
Flather, Inc: Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith. vice president of the Chest and
identified with it since it's formation:
E. C. Graham, president of the Hamil-
ton National Bank; Arthur HELEN,
prominent Washington attorney; DR..
Kelley Miller, dean of Howard Univer-
Sity: NeWbold NoyeS. associate editor
of The Evening Star; Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, former vice president Of the
Chest and prominent volunteer social
secretary of the Council of Social
Agencies: Corcoran Thorn, president
of the American Security & Trust Co:
Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.;
J. Bernard Wyckoff of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, and
James G. Yaden, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

them public ofhcials. died in ensuing
fights.
Galmot was unable to hold Office
because he was condemned for al
legged swindling and designated a
friend as a substitute.
Letters signed "Arlette Simon" now
the widow of the late Serge Stavisky,
two years before Galmot's death
asked him to send her money, while
a partly burned letter signed Sta
visky" said II think Galmot UNDER
stood what it can cost him to put
himself across my. path"
The beautiful widow Of Stavisky has
been in Jail for weeks, as investiga-
tors attempt to pry from her details
of her late husbands affairs.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

a terrorist gang suspected Of Staying
its enemies.
Cheron will be summoned to ap-
pear before a parliamentary investi-
eating committee, members said, un-
less he gives satisfaction. They
threatened to protest to Premier Dou-
mergue the "slowness of justice"
Closely guarded testimony of Dep
uty Philippe Henriot, reviving the g.
year-old mystery of the poisoning of
Deputy Jean Galmot was rushed to
the public prosecutor.
Henriot turned over letters ex-
changed among associates of Stavisky
and Galmot, who died in Cayenne,
French Guiana, in 1928, month after
he was elected mayor.
Five other persons there, four of
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Australia Sends Whisky.

SYDNEY. New South Wales, March
% (P)-Twenty thousand gallons OF
Australian whisky were being loaded
on the steamer Mariposa yesterday
destined for the American market. II
was explained that low freight rates
across the Pacific permitted Aus
tralian penetration into the American
market, now largely fed by European
exports.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
MURDER FOR $500

NEW YORK, March % CP).-Ob-
servation on the status of crime by
Police Commissioner John F. O'Ryan:
Il could have any Of you here killed
tonight for $500 or $500. That may
not be believed by unsophisticated
persons"
The commissioner was telling $50
Kiwanians yesterday that habitual
criminals should be ostracized There
are 10000 of them in New York who
are past reformation, he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SOVIET NAVY ATTACHES
CALL ON u. S. OFFICERS
Secretary Swanson Exchanges
Courtesies With Russian At
tache and Assistant.

High-ranking Russian naval officers,
tor the first time since the World War,
of1icially called today upon the Secre-
tary Of the Navy here.
Vice Admiral Paol Yurevitch Oras,
Soviet naval attache. and Rear Ad-
miral Alexander Mikhailovitch Yaki-
michev, assistant attacbe, first visited
Comdr. F.. D. Pryor, U. S. N, acting
director of naval intelligence. The
group then saw Secretary Swanson.
who exchanged the usual diplomatic
courtesies with them.
Later the two Russian officers shook
hands with Admiral William H.
Standley. chief of operations. the
highest-ranking American naval off,
cRr
Evening star., 1934-03-22
.CHER0N ACCUSED
IN STAV|SKY CASE
Minister of Justice Charged
With Delaying Action in
SWindIe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 22.-Parliamentary
assertions that Henri Cheron, minis
ter of justice, was delaying action in
the Stavisky case were made today,
following secret revelations indicating
that the alleged late swindler headed
Evening star., 1934-03-22

here yesterday. 1t disposes Of an ex.
tate Of more than s50O,000, with the
bulk going to relatives in other States
and s250.000 to George II. I1lein of
Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Mcleod Will Is Filed.

MIAMI, Fla, March % P)-A
copy Of the will of Mrs. Frances A.
Mcleod, Winter resident Of Miami
Beach and Palm Beach, who died re-
Gently in Algonac, Mich, was filed
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Clement E. Baume, to
USS Hopkins as executive Of
ficer.
Lieut.. G.g0 Norman L. Holt,
to USS Dorsey.
Lieut.. d.g0 Charles z. Weakley,
to USS Talbot.
Ensign Jack A. BinnS, to USS
Pennsylvania.
Ensign oscar e. Hagberg, to
instruct Submarine Base, New
London.
Ensign Jacob C. Myers, to
Cmdr. Sctg. Force.
Lieut.. G.g0 Lester e. Mcdonald
(M.C.), to USS Lexington.
Capt. George r. Crapo (S.C0,
to Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy
Yard, Phila. Pa.
Capt. Emory D. Stanley (S.C0,
duty as General Inspector, Sup.
ply Corps, East Coast, Washing
ton, D. C.
Ensign James E. Bullock (s.CJ,
to duty USS Houston.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Knock Out
that COLD!
Glue 1t No Chance To
Get Going!

A cold once underway is a cold
hard to drive away! Let no cold
endanger you. At the first chill or
sneeze, take Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. It usually makes
short work of a cold because it is
expressly a cold remedy and be-
cause it gets at a cold from the in
side. A cold, you know, is an in
ternal infection and calls for in.
ternal treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
means COMPLETE relief because
it is COMPLETE treatment. It
does all the four things necessary.
It opens the bowels, combatS the
cold germs and fever in the SyS-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forti-
fies the entire system. That's the
action you want and anything less
is taking chances. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, 30c and soc. Ask for it
by the full name and accept no
substitute.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
EVENING GOWNS
, EXHIBITED At
STYLE SHOW

Washington women today are
taking part in a national move
ment for the benefit and better
ment of American fashions. The
first meeting of the Fashion Con-
gress takes place at the Mayflower
Hotel at / o'clock. and only
American-made and American.
designed clothes will be shown.
The method of expressing the
fashion needs in the Capital, so
that designers may cooperate,
has been worked out in the fol-
lowing manner:
A group Of leaders Of fashion
and society meet each Thursday
for luncheon. Models will parade,
wearing two costumes from each
group of stores.
"Jury" to Make Awards
The jury, composed Of the
luncheon group, will vote on each
group of clothes as they are
shown. and the winner in each
pair will receive a tag, which is
really an award Of honor. for tags
will be awarded only after full dis
cussion of the fashion points of
the costumes.
Thus the women Of Washing
ton, who haven't the time and
money to study fashion at its best,
a. its various sources, and to the
fullest, may have the benefit of
the good judgment of women who
have had more opportunity to cul-
tivate good taste.
Evening gowns are being shown
today, and among them are some
particularly beautiful costumes.
Several of them have the labels
Of the better-known American de-
Signers in them, and all are of
American-made fabrics. Some
interesting accessories will accom-
pany the gowns, all of them prod
uctS of our own designers and
manufacturers, too.
U. S. Designers Capable
Few people realize the great
need throughout the country for
encouraging our own fashion
industries. Many millions of dol
lars are spent each year on articles
that have a fashion appeal, and
many of the millions go out Of
the country. Within our own
shores we have artists and artisans
who are as talented as those
abroad, and it is only fair to give
them a chance to show their own
creations.
The photographs Of the winning
costumes will be published in next
weeks Washington Times, on the
woman's page. The stores show
ing costumes this week are Wood.
ward and Lothrop, the PalaiS
Royal, the Hecht Co., Lansburgh'S,
S. Kann Sons Co., Erlebacher'S,
PhilipSborn's and Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc. The Misses Eleanor RooSe-
velt, Florence Harris, Alicia Rod
gers, and Mrs. Jasper DuBose will
model the clothes.
This weeks judges are Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mrs. Leland Harri-
son, Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. j. de Sibour, Mrs. James
F. Mitchell, Mrs. William Beverley
Mason, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, and
Mrs. Henry Roosevelt.
The clothes will be described as
they are shown by Wilma Laville,
fashion editor of The Washington
Times. Betsy Caswell, woman's
page editor of The Times, is per-
manent chairman of the Fashion
Congress. 1t is sponsored in
washington by The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
JEWELRY TAKEN

Theft of jewelry and topcoat
valued at about $50 from the Ar
cade Bowling Alleys last night was
reported to police today by Viii
liam B .Behler, of the $500 block
of Ridgewood Ave-, Chevy Chase,
Md,
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

80 square percae-that means fine closely woven percae
that will and wash beautifully The patterns are very
aracve-and there to choose from For school
dresses house dresses, aprons and pajamas.
FLOOR-COTTONs
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Dorothy Dix Says

EAR MISS Dx-1n recent ehsct.up of myself find am
and 5 % @
speak kindly
how does one strike happy medium? MR.K.
they you
graduation and Put hospitality on the
chop basis Leave your pull themselves out Of the
holes they have got nto even they leave you
THE only trouble pursuing hurt
hundred times than will those to whom apply it,
heart overhows with tenderness that
those about it, and unselsh nature exquisite
ing life easier for them
its own peculiar way selhshness
following
doing We do without hat Sally
would parents
selves by
superiority in being looked from
blessings
INsELF1sHNEss exploited virtue reality, gen.
orally r sD and s lack s. of back
him nh petty tyrannies her and ride
m br @ ana eGos n o her % children e an un moth
when spoi
themselves.
There is no complaint that bring frequently against
their they unselhs
have BEEN repaid with rank they
he husbsnds s snd chdrens forced
divorce who would have made good G she
mother she taught them
BECAUSE a respect
- for their rights and who let i'm
pose upon enaved wife husband the
like
Paris children
Sopronas than Of grating bill
off Aunt Emma Nobody loves family
So wise realize % that have
the complex because have time modify it, And
Hard boil while
There neither dignity virtue being
Evening star., 1934-12-27

are easily caught. but I don't waste
any time hunting for them at this
season of the year. Give me fish. Fish
don't go off to sleep all Winter as
frogs do. They are always awake and
TO be found if you know where to look
for them, even when the Laughing
Brook is locked in ice. Why don't you
try to catch some fish instead of vast
ing time feeling around for frogs?"
Bobby grinned. Drive a few fish
into shallow water and watch me catch
them" said he. I'm just as fond of
fish as you are, but I'm not built for
swimmer or diver"
1t was Billy Mink's turn to grin
Not exactly, that's a fact" said he.
Just speaking of fish makes me hun
cry. There ought to be a trout in a
hole over yonder. I think I'll have a
look"
Billy swan swiftly, disappeared, and
a moment later reappeared with a
small trout in his mouth. He landed
on tussock and ate this. Again he
dived and disappeared. A few minutes
later there was a furry in the water
and several minnowS in a panic darted
into the shallow water close to Bobby
Coon. Bobby had two in a jiffy. The
others darted back for deeper water
only to meet Billy Mink who had
driven them there in the first place.
"How's the f1shing?" grinned Billy.
Fine, thank you," replied Bobby.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

down and wash them in their mouths.
The red-letter day is when they find
they can move their ears independent
ly! From now on the youngster ex-
periments, cooking them in opposite
directions, and realizing they are
wonder hearing instruments.
Play seems to be their lesson time,
as well, and in learning to walk they
soon find that to step off into space
has its discomforts. Then squatting
freezing, hiding in the shadow of sage
brush or stone and leaping away from
playmates are added achievements.
When grown up one becomes un-
sociabfe and, Of course, selfish. He is
afflicted with wanderlust and is for
ever on the 60. Silent and alert, he
travels over the sands and hides
among the low shrubs found on his
range. Only when in pain is he known
to make noise. Then it is a scream.
He likes anything green, and does
not miss water, the juices in his food
supplying this heed. Enemies are al
ways near by. Only his watchfulness
and speed save him. Weasels, coyotes,
prairie dogs, hawks, owls, skunks and
too many more to mention stalk him.
Because his family at one time was
too great in size, and they helped
themselves to the results of the farm
er's labor, a price is upon his head,
and, though there are still great, num-
bers of them, the jackrabbit is van
ishing.
Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-12-27

white cells, which are relatively about
one to the thousand red cells, it is
possible to decoloriZe the reds, by
dilute acetic acid, and the solution or
dilution for counting the white is 10
per cent, or one in ten, and with the
red cells decolorized the whites are
then plainly visible and can be count
ed on the squares of the microscopic
stage very easily. Also the high-poWer
microscope, 600 to 1000 diameters,
enables one to study the character
Of the cells to determine in this way
how blood making is coming on.
A differential count consists in not
only gross count of both reds and
whites but also cataloguing of the
various aberrant cells, indicating
changes in the character of these
most useful little carriers.
1t is often that in this way we can
determine the character of blood de-
terioration, but SO often these various
degenerations blend into one another
that it is not always possible to set
down as fact the existence of this
or that disease by cell counting.
The character and count both de-
pend on a normal blood chemistry,
which can be secured through right
eating.
1t is by means of the white count
that we determine the presence of puS
infections in the system. when these
are not evident externally, and it is
most useful in appendicitis, for in
stance, to know whether the white
count is 1000 or 10000, for in the
former we anticipate an early Subsid-
ence without perforation, while in the
higher count We expect perforation or
perhaps already have this condition
present.
So also in pneumonia We determine
with some degree of accuracy what the
bodyS task is and what its ability to
meet this.
Many carry habitually high white
count, meaning a condition of chronic
intoXication, or often local focus Of
infection that is spreading its toxic
debris throughout the circulation and
compelling a strenuous defense on the
part of the body.
1t was noted German scientist
who conceived the possibility of count
ing the blood cells. He also devised
some of the stains still in use for this
purpose, but his technique has been
more or less modified today, and the
count is now more accurate that
formerly. 1t is still permissible, how
| ever, to add or subtract perhaps
| a hundred thousand red cells to
allow for inaccuracies in individual
technique.
! Blood cell counting has added much
| to our knowledge of certain diseases.
particularly the pus infections, and if
done early is often a guide as to the
nature of the treatment used. Like all
other forms of diagnosis, however, it
does nothing to cure the condition dis
covered, merely pointing to the sever
ity of the condition and the extent of
the body's efforts to counteract the
| invasion.
1t is useful, but not determinative
| always.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

THIS surname had its origin in
Scotland and was undoubtedly as
sumed by one who lived near one of
the many boggy heaths or moors in
that country. Medieval forms of the
name were Atte Nor, More, De Mora
and Ad Moran. A number of varia-
tions of the name sprang from these
forms among which were the surnames
Moore and Moorman-more familiar
ones in the United States.
The coat Of arms here reproduced is
used by the descendants OF Moormans
who settled in Virginia during the
period Of the first permanent English
establishment. Thomas Norman,
who was granted q considerable tract
Evening star., 1934-12-27

After two passes, East bid one no
trump. South overcalled with two
spades, and West jumped to three
no trumps. South now has the prob
lem of the opening lead confronting
him. Unless he can set up his spade
suit, there seems to be no chance of
setting the contract, and the pros
poets of doing that seem to be slightly
limited in view of the fact that South
holds no re-entry.
From the bidding, West appears to
hold the king of spades. If he holds
the king, jack, small, South may as
we'll fade quietly out of the picture.
There is a chance, however, that the
king of spades is in the dummy; the
jack in the declarer's hand. South's
normal lead is the ten. Not this South,
however. He opened the queen.
East can still make the contract
if he ducks the trick in both hands.
There is chance, however, that South
holds the ace of clubs, in which case
it would be fatal to duck, unless the
diamonds split three three. If the
diamonds are evenly divided, more
over, East can run home nine tricks
without touching the club suit. We
aren't saying that East should have
gone up, but he may be excused for
SO doing.
The diamonds failed to break. East
took in two diamonds and then at
tempted to slip a club trick past North
by leading the jack from dummy.
North refused to fall for the time
worn wheeze. He went up with the
ace and returned a spade, permitting
South to run four spade tricks.