davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-07
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-
71a, March What has William Harold Terry got

What has William Harold Terry got
this and what will he do with it? Thousands even dozens
questions
industry agriculture I'd better answer them
total two figures and strikes at the heart
national existence Mr. Terry hasn't got much but he Will do
I'm a
off laughed
halfway continued to laugh
When they into the month OF Sep
costly silk handkehes
outfo a O
O IS life all
ball they minus
enthusiasm They're still the
bet repeat chiefly
Evening star., 1934-03-07
LATONA GETS "a POINTS

Big Reason Why Hoya Freshmen
Beat G. q. Props, 44-33.
Georgetown Prep put up a game
fight in closing its basket ball season
yesterday against the Georgetown
freshmen at Garrett Park, but the
yearlings, particularly Tony Latona,
were too good and romped of with a
44-33 win. Latona socked the cords
for "a points, including II goals from
court and from the foul line.
Tommy Keating, counting 16 points,
was high for the Garrett Parkers, who
trailed from the opening stages. 1t
was the Prep's second defeat this sea-
son at the hands of the Hoya frosh.
Coach Joe Gardner's proteges, how
ever, won 20 games and lost 9 for the
season, which was not bad.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Penshots From the Road.

"OMMY ARMOUR-Boca Ration
Fla.-'Walter Hagen is hitting
the ball better today than he
i ever did in his championship
career. He is a much finer
all-around golfer than he was 10 or
Is years ago.
The trouble? His putting touch is
gone. He has a hard time locating
the right line to the cup-and the
nerves in his wrists are no longer
working as they should. With the
putting touch of 10 or IS years ago
Hagen today would be the hardest
man in golf to beat But that's the
way Of golf-there always is some
thing. If it isn't one thing. it is
usually two or three other things.
lot Of us know what those overworked
wrist nerves mean when it comes to
sinking puts under fire.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
SHOLLS GO TOMORROW
Coach Mothershead to Take Ten
Men to A. A. y. Tourney.

Men to A. A. q. Tourney.
Sholl basketers entrain tomorrow
night for Kansas City to take part IN
the national A. A. U. championship
tourney.
In the squad will be Dick Mothers
head, coach and manager; Shorty
Sebastian, assistant manager; Hal
Keisel and Tiny Ingham, centers;
Bobby Lucas, Bernie Jones, George
Walker and Carroll Shore, forwards,
and Sammy Hook, Joe Robey and
Johnny Sherman, guards.
The sholl team has won 81 straight
gamsa.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
YYORTON SMITH-San Antonio

YYORTON SMITH@San Antonio
lone main trouble with golf in
struction is that so many teach
ers get hipped on one or two ideas.
In my opinion there is wide range
in this field. and the teacher must
study his pupil carefully. In most
cases it is impossible to take one be-
yond the age of IS or 80 and develop
a star golfer. The best that can be
done is to improve his play, to cut
away as many strokes as one can.
One of the greatest common faults
is not using hands, wrists and arms
Evening star., 1934-03-07
'B0NURA MAYP[A
FIRST FOR CH|SOX
210-Pound Rookie Showing
So Well, Fonseca Likely
to Be Pilot Only.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DASADENA, Calif.-At the
- rate Henry (Zeke) Bonura
is making himself at home
at first base for the Chi
cago White Sox it appears as
though Lew Fonseca can devote
his time to directing the club.
Fonseca was expected to be a play
ing pilot. but the 2l0-pound recruit
from Dallas, Tex, has shown so much
stuff that he probably will stay on the
job.
FORT MYERS, Ffa.-If the Ptila-
delphia Athletics fail to make a good
showing against the New York Giants
in their opening exhibition game Fri
day it won't be because Manager
Connie Mack didn't work them hard
enough.
The American League clubs regu-
lars and the "Yannigans" played q
regulation nine-inning game yester-
day, with the veterans clinching a g.
to-3 victory in the eighth.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Augusta this month with a lot Of
others, still shooting at him. But he'll
always be hard target to hit
EORGE GRANTHAM-en route
" to Florida-"Pittsburgh, Chica-
go and St. Louis will be hard to
beat, but I believe that Giant pitch
ing staff. plus Giant team play and
steadiness, will do it. The Giants get
beaten, but they rarely beat them
selves. That's the answer to a pen
nant winner. I can't see where the
livelier ball will hurt Giant pitching.
They may be hit proportionately a
little harder, but so will the others.
A good pitcher is a good pitcher, no
matter what ball he throws. Too
many people overlook the value OF
steadineSs on team. This wins most
of the close and extra inning games.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncO
Evening star., 1934-03-07
A Few Question Marks.

training though all the athletes
No will be able to the Giants
begins If everything clicks in Terry campaign and each
uni-the Giants cinch doubt everything
will
William Harold Terry great ball player who can
do possibly could
question
field didn't threaten
Immediately
with bad I think Hughe
certainly won't improve
people ckies hotop ball. That's
fields
doubt if his value
baseman
outhelders with of good
throwing among dangerous hitter
Evening star., 1934-03-07

u ED GRANGE-Phoenix, Ariz.-
N A red-headed flash. wearing No.
II. cuts out. on down the field
He suddenly cuts back intakes high
pass with jump and a whirl-hits
running obliquely to avoid another
tackler, and is on his way for IS
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Harris Bars Swimming.

CARASOTA, Fla.-"No swimming
y is the only Spring training rule in
the Boston Red Sox camp. After
waiting for two days for Manager
'Bucky" Harris to outline his rules
and regulations. the players had to
ask him about his views on this and
| that.
Most Of you are veterans,
"Bucky" said, "and know just what
you can do and can not do. The only
thing forbid is swimming. You may
get severe sunburn out of it. As for
the rest of the usual rules, it's up to
you to make your own"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Until
further notice, Tony Lazzeri IS the
New York Yankees new third base
man.
Manager Joe Mccarthy has de-
cided to put Tony at third and Lou
| Gehrig at first, while he finds out
whether Don Heffner will do at Sec
ond and Bob Rolfe at short.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
fast work of young Harland Cliff at
third base and the long range hitting
of big George Punchinelli, one-time
Cardinal, brought praise from Mana
ger Rogers Hornsby Of the st. Louis
Browns today. Cliff, recruit from
the Texas League. is fielding hot
drives and slow rollers in midseason
form.
Sam West, veteran outfielder, has
agreed to terms, but First Baseman
Irving Burns and Catcher Frank
CRUDE remain among the unsigned,
although both are in camp.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Totals IL 731
Evening star., 1934-03-07

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Until
further notice, Tony Lazzeri is the
New York Yankees new third base
Evening star., 1934-04-09
NEW DEAL ISSUES
FORUM SUBJECT
Senator La Toilette Will Dis.
cuss Taxation and Other
Problems Tonight.

"AXATION and other problems
of the new deal will be dis
cussed by Senator La Toilette
4 progressive Republican of Wis
consin, during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and
q coast-to-coast network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Star,
Will be broadcast from 1890 to II
o'clock.
Senator La Toilette is a member of
the Senate Finance Committee, which
deals with all tax and tariff legis-
lation. He will discuss the new deal
problems from the viewpoint of the
progressive elements in Congress.
1t Is Senator La Follette's conten.
ton that the Federal taxes should
fall more heavily on the wealth of
the Nation. He is author of amend
ments to the new revenue bill in
creasing the rates on large incomes
and on estates and gifts.
y
NAVAL station NAA and a net
~ work Of N. B. c. stations will
carry the Pan-American day
ceremonies from the Pan-American
Union Saturday. In addition to q
musical program by the United Sery-
ice Orchestra and assisting artists,
there Will be a brief talk by Secre-
tary OF State Hull. He will discuss
the significance of Pan-American
day.
RID. the Dallas outlet of the
~ Columbia network, will start
operating on a full-time sched-
ule with a power of 10000 watts April
~. Heretofore Columbia features have
been released over this powerful
transmitter only at certain hours be-
cause OF a divided time schedule.
kRLD Is one Of the pioneer sta
tions in Texas and has been con-
nected with Columbia since 1928.
A S HAS been the case practically
"A ever since network broadcastine
came into existence, there will
be broadcast on the chains this
year OF the Kentucky Derby from
Churchill Downs. Columbia, In re-
porting Its plans, said Ted Husing
and Thomas B. George would be At
the track microphones.
THE famous film operetta, The
L Rogue Song" will be the third
presentation Of the Beauty Box
Theater over N. B. C. April II. GLADYS
SWarthout and John Barclay will
nave the leading roles. Gypsy music
will be contributed by the Russian
Symphonic Choir.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Post Office to Sell
81 Migratory Bird
Stanpst toHunters
Must Be attached to AL
State Licenses after
June l6.

Postmaster General Farley is pre-
pairing to take over his latest as
signment as boss game warden of
the United States.
Announcement was made that the
Post once Department shortly will
issue 100000 Of the newly author
lied migratory-bird stamps, which
are no good for postage, but will
keep bird hunters out of jail.
The stamps will be issued under
the Migratory Bird Conservation Act
approved by the President on March
Is. This act becomes effective June
l6, after which no person over 16
may shoot migratory water fowl with
out first procuring one of these
stamps.
The stamps will sell for 81 and be
on sale at post Offices. They must
be attached to the State hunting
licenses, and in those commonwealths
where no license Is required the post
master will furnish a certificate to
60 along with it. The stamps will be
good for a year.
The issue will be the first in the
history Of the department that is not
good for postage. being designed en-
tirely as a revenue-raising device.
Revenue realized from the sale of
stamps will be used to establish rest
havens and care for migrating birds.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

will continue to South Capitol street.
Thence It will 60 over the proposed
new bridge, over the Anacostia River.
Many civic leaders look to the Public
Works Administration to supply funds
for the construction Of this structure.
Nolen said its construction can be JUS
titled ON grounds other than those for
the parkway.
Parks VIII Be Joined.
This will bring the George WASH
ington Memorial Parkway to the south
end Of Anacostia Park. Nolen said
this system will tie In East and West
Potomac Parks with Anacostia Park,
in addition to providing q through
park route.
The major parkway project will 60
along the border Of the Boiling Field
Reservation to Firth Sterling avenue
and thence to South Capitol street,
which there is the boundary between
Boiling Field and Shepherd Parkway.
This latter parkway will be used to
Blue Plains and Bald Eagle Hill; From
that point the George Washington
Memorial Parkway will travel across
Oxon Run to the Fort Foote. Md,
PARKWAY. The Government now owns
all this land in that area. save little
gap north Of Blue Plains, Nolen said.
Improvement Of Water street Is en-
braced In the Washington Channel
program, which Is part Of the river
and harbor bill, now pending In Con-
gress. This measure would only au-
thorize these projects, money for their
construction to be appropriated later
Nolen called attention to the fact
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway, through the city, is for the
most part along parts of the major
thoroughfare plan. The parkway thor
oughfare. the planning director de-
clared, will be one Of the citys greatest
through routes for general non-com-
mercial motor circulation.
"As far as land acquisitions are con-
cerned, with very little additional ex-
pense. the property needed can be ac-
quired," Nolen said.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

floating rear axle. New copper lead con-
necting-rod bearings. New truck-type cylin-
der heads, with newly designed combustion
chambers. New dual carburetion. New water
line thermostats. New distinctive appearance.
Reliable clutch. Safe, effective brakes.
We invite you to see this New Ford VS.
Truck at the showrooms of the nearest Ford
dealer and let him show you how and why it
can save you money on every hauling and
delivery job.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

A symphony orchestra, under the
direction of DR.. Walter Damrosch,
will start new weekly musical series
tonight at 10 over WMAL. Music Of
Friml, Kern and Romberg will be fea-
tured. {
Lawrence Tibbett will sing wagon
Wheels" during his recital over WRC
from $50 to g. His program also in
cludes DE Glory Road" and the TO
reador Song" from Carmen"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
NEED L|TTLELAND
F0RNEW HIGHWAY
Only Few Gaps Remain in
the George Washington
Memorial Driveway.

Nearly all the land required in the
District Of Columbia for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway. which
will link Great Falls with Mount Ver-
non and Fort Washington, Nd, has
now been acquired. The route through
the city will use many existing streets.
John Nolen, jr., director of planning
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, in making this
announcement. said two major gaps in
the project are proposed new bridge
across the Anacostia River at South
Capitol street and Q contemplated
overhead trafiic motorway in George
town, probably in the line Of K street.
No estimates Of costs for these have
yet been made.
Route Through City.
The route for the Parkway through
the city will be from Potomac avenue,
at the District line, to Canal road
Nolen said some consideration is being
given the use Of the bed of the old
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal for part
Of the parkway highway.
THE Georgetown plan is flexible, SO
that we may determine what Is most
desirable" Nolen said, pointing out
that an overhead motor driveway is
being given serious attention by the
commission.
At K street, the parkway will follow
the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way to the Lincoln Memorial. through
West and East Potomac Parks to
Fourteenth street and along the new
Water street. Nolen said the chief OF
Army Engineers, as part Of the Wash
ington Channel development, has rec.
commended that width of 160 feet be
provided for two roadways. One will
be service roadway, similar to that
now existing for the convenience ol
wholesalers and others in that area
while the other roadway will tar
pleasure facilities along the water
front, to p street, at the north end
Of the Army War College, Nolen ex-
planned.
Along p street. the parkway drive
Evening star., 1934-04-09
NAVY PURCHASE OF OIL
EXEMPTED FROM CODE
Ickes Modifies Regulation to
Permit Lower Cost of Fleet
Operation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes. oil administrator
and head of the Interior Department,
is willing to do his part to lower the
cost of operating the Navy's fleet.
Ickes approved today an order ex-
empting the Navy Department from
the oil code regulation. which requires
that fuel oil supply bids be at the
posted price.
1t was said this step would reduce
the cost of bringing the fleet from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and returning
it to the Pacific this Fall.
The Petroleum Administrative Board,
in recommending the exemption. ad-
vised the Secretary that virtually the
entire supply of fuel oil Of the quality
required by the Navy was taken up
by the service and that any posted
price Of such oil would be "a Fictitious
price" since there was no other mar
ket for such oil.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
HELD IN $39, 900 THEFT
Man Is Jailed in Philadelphia as
Robbery Suspect.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 UP.-Two
detectives yesterday arrested a man
sitting in an expensive automobile at
q street corner for questioning in the
theft of $39. 900 from the Drinks Ex-
press Co. in Chicago.
The detectives said his description
answered that of A. Robert Hammel,
who has been sought since the rob-
berry last December. Their prisoner
denied the identification and said he
was q New York house furnishings
salesman. He was held for a hearing
tomorrow on a charge Of being fugi-
tive from Justice.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Gunnar Johansen. Danish pianist,
will be the guest artist on the Ship
of Joy program over WRC at $50.
"The Big Show" presentation on
WJSV at $50 will feature Helen
Menken, Broadway actress. She will
take part in a dramatic sketch.
Senator Austin of Vermont will
speak over WMAL at $3.50. His topic
is The Current Chapter of the Air
mail Tragedy"
OZzie Nelson and his orchestra and
Harriet billiard. soloist, who are CO.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Distant Station Features.

8:00-Sketches-WEAF, VITO,
WTAG, WEEI. WGY. WCSH,
WBEN, WTAM, WSAI, WCAE
and WWJ.
9:00-Greater Minstrels-Min-
strel show with Gene Arnold
WIZ, WSB, WIS, WRVA,
WWNC, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA
and WBZ.
9:30-Melody Moments-Theo-
dore Webb, baritone, and Josef
Pasternack's Orchestra - WIZ,
WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WENR,
WLW and KDKA.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

starring at the Earle Theater, will
present special radio program over
WJSV at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Questions and Answers

.Q-When was Charlie Ross kidnapped and how old
he?
Ale was kidnapped in July 1874 when he was 4
Q-Is Ferdinand Pecora, the counsel for the senate
banking investigation committee nativebor Ameri-
can?
Ale was born in the highlands of Sicily in 1882
and brought to America at the age of 5.
O-Can a male person under 81 be married in
Nevada without the consent of hts parents guardian?
A-No.
Q-When was the last time that eight years inter
vened between leap years?
A-The longest intervening period has been seven
years between the leap years 1896 1904 and 1896
and 1904.
Q-Has the author of The Last Round Up" written
other popular songs?
Ably Hill is also the composer of They Cut
Down the Old Pine Tree" There's a Cabin in the
Pines" Louisville Lady" and Have You Ever Been
Lonely?"
Q-How paint stains be removed from parch-
ment bass drum head?
A-Saturate a piece of flannel with benzene and
rub the STAIN taking up the paint it is
soft being careful it the head. Fol-
low with light washing with soap and water and con-
clude by rubbing the skin with glycerine
Q-what is the official name of the dam being built
on the Colorado river at Boulder Canyon?
A-secretary Interior Harold Ickes issued a special
order. May 49, 1888 dropping the name Hoover and
restoring the Boulder Dam.
Q-Do ferns die when touched by human hands?
A-No but the tips of the fronds are tender and
may be injured by handling.
Q-Where is William and Mary college?
A-Willamsburg, Va.
QIs the letter postage rate to Alaska Canal Zone,
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands the in
continental United States?
Ayes.
Q-Were you not in error in stating that Ruby Laf-
toon is Governor of Mississippi?
Ayes this was an. error in the name of the state.
which should have been Kentucky. Ruby Laffoon is
Governor of Kentucky.
Q-Who played the role of Jerry" in the motion
picture Another Language?
A-John Beal
Q-When and where were diamonds discovered?
A-The time of the first discovery is not known All
the famous stones OF antiquity probably came from
india The first author fully described the Indian
stones was the Portuguese, Garcia De Ora 565) who
was physician to the viceroy Of Goa Before that time
there only were legendary accounts of the finding Of
diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

In 1893 the alien and Sedition
acts were passed by the Federalist
party, which felt a rising tide of
criticism and wanting power.
They authorized the arrest and
deportation, at the discretion of
the president, of any alien, even
in time of peace, and the arrest,
trial and punishment" of any one
who should write, print, utter, or
publish anything with intent to
defame the president, or congress,
or to weaken their authority, or
bring them into contempt.
Woodrow Wilson wrote of this,
There was no telling where such
exercises of power would stop"
For instance, if we had had such
law during the late 1920's, it is
likely that any one publishing any,
thing against prohibition enforce
ment would have been put in Jail.
DUT the forefathers protested.
ID Petitions rolled in, and loud
cry spread over the land. This
clamor for freedom of expression
was a big factor in beating the
Federalists and wrecking their party
so completely that it never rose
again.
Madison was one of the principal
fighters against these laws, saying,
TO the press alone, checkered as
it is with abuses, the world is in
debted for the triumphs which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
TRADE BOARD WIPES
OUT BUILDING DEBT
Final $4,000 Paid as
Yearly Receipts Gain.

All indebtedness against the In
dianapolis Board of Trades eight
story office building, Meridian and
Ohio streets, was wiped out during
the year just ended, it was an
Inounced today.
William Howard, secretary of the
organization since 1909, said the
Board of Trade had made payment
of $4,000 on the final certificate of
preferred stock which had been out
standing against the building.
Years receipts of the board
Showed an increase of more than
$4,000 over 1882, Mr.. Howard said.
Disbursements for 1888 were $4,000,
which include the payment on the
certificate of preferred stock.
The board of governors Of the or
ganization will hold its monthly
meeting at Monday night in the
Board of Trade dining room. Isaac
E. Woodward is president of the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
INTEREST PAID ON
HOME LOAN BONDS
First Payment in State Is
About 100000.

First interest payment of about
100000 on Home Owners Loan Cor
poration per cent bond is being
paid in Indiana, it was announced
today by E. Kirk Mckinney, Indi-
ana manager.
The sum represents accrued in
terest on bonds issued by the cor
poration in exchange for mortgages.
The interest represents a total OF
$2,020000 in Indiana, of which Sc
per cent was absorbed by banking
and financial institutions. Coupons
are being redeemed by the various
federal reserve banks.
Announcement that the interest
was to be paid resulted in the cor
poration bonds rising from $83 to
S87 on the market.
The state office of the corporation
is ready to take final action on an
additional 1900 bonds, for a par
value of $1,500,000.
BY June, outstanding bonds of
the corporation will have been in
creased about : $8,o0O,O0O, according
to Mr.. Mckinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Yes I met Flo and Helen on this voyage. We met
in the bar The photographers want your last names
girls. What Your last names?
just more pose, boys. That's all 1 can give you.
Make up your minds. You can either have me with
my knees crossed looking out portfolio. Person
ally, find it easier to look out the portfolio And now
I'm ready for the interview.
I like your tall buildings and your American
very much. They straightforward and
accessible I like the square kind, with all the
windows. No. I do not agree with the bishop The
modern girl is more reckless than her grandmother
That is, not if grandmother is the person met
in the gay winter Of 1898
Quote me as saying that. in my opinion, the Amer
girl is true blue She always has been and always
will be- What do l II she uses rouge goes to
cocktail parties! I used to go to cocktail parties
myself And, let me add never sell the New York
skyline short.