davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
NE0PHYTESSCORE
At TABLE TENNIS
Elisha Shuman, Reba Kirson
Win City Championships,
Look to U. S. Play.
LISHA SHUMAN, youngest

LISHA SHUMAN, youngest Of
r Washington's outstanding ia
BILE tennis players, and Reba
Kirson, devotee of less than
two months. were crowned mems and
womens singles champions last night
as the first annual District Table
Tennis Association tournament ended
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Shuman, Is years old, eliminated
the defending champion. Lawrence
Sherry. in the semi i-finals and then
carried on to a smashing victory over
Eduardo Yap in the final. winning
from Yap by 2l-9. 21-18, 21-5. Yap
is former champion of the Phil
ippines and ranking United States
player. Both will be sent to Chi
cagO next month to represent Wash
ington in the national tournament
which Is scheduled to start Friday.
In addition to competing in the sim
giles they will participate as a dou-
bles team.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Hartford Girl Leads.

tOE NEAO OF NOrIOlk, va, WHO
bowled last Saturday, gained third
position with 1893, while G. Faber and
H. Penn Of Baltimore were deadlocked
at 392 for fourth position.
A Hartford girl Florence Des-
Lauriers, led the women in singles
with 1863 set Ann Griffin, also Of
Hartford, followed with. 348, while
three Baltimore contenders were next
IN line, Marjory Mullaney with $40.
Mary Tuckey with 333 and Anne
Lucas with 1872.
Another Baltimore pair, Helen
Spencer and Mary Galloway, with a
695 set, led the women's doubles.
Helen johnson and Jane Mackie Of
Hartford, with 662, we're second, and
Steffle Lucas and Audrey Mullaney of
Baltimore were third with 661.
A Hartford pair. Pat PaternoStro
and Harold Veach, threatened the old
record and took second place to the
Bauer -Robey duo in the mems dou-
bles with an 800 set. Third position
went to E. Pickus and A. Ziler of
Baltimore with 787, and H. Schrecht
and NJ jacobson of Baltimore were
fourth with IT'S.
The crack Occidental Restaurant
bowlers of Washington took the alleys
early in the afternoon, but only Joe
Harrison and Earl McPhilomy came
close to rolling to form as a doubles
combination. They shot 766, while
Dutch Newman and Whip Litchfield
totaled 1853. After 343 doubles score
with Ed Blakeney (they shot 729)
Astor Clarke topped the Fred Buch-
holz crew with 389 in singles. His
nine straight marks, starting in the
last two boxes of his first game, with
seven in the second, was one of the
highlights of the singles,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Causes tuberculosis.


~ you know, this constant warfare
between the front and the
back muscles Is partly re-
sponsible for the many cases OF tu-
berculosis that occur in old ball play
ers. Derangement of the back muscles
between the shoulder and the spine
frequently affects nerves that have to
do with the blood feeding into the
lung tissues. A general breakdown
follows and the way is open to pull
monary diseases.
In ordinary pursuits, a person does
not bring about this warfare between
the front and back muscles as the ball
player does so much. Ailments such
as have hit Hadley and Linke are
rare outside of base ball. There are
plenty cases in the game, though.
Enough to keep me busy.
"The trouble might 90 along
three or four years and the
pitchers arm be restored to q
normal condition. Neglected
longer than that, however, the
pitcher probably would be
through. Nothing to worry
about in Hadley's case. though,
nor in Linke's, either"
Jensen, 80 years old, is collegian.
He left Marshall, Iowa, his birthplace,
to take q pre-medical course at Iowa
state College. From there he went
to Ohio State University for two years
of medicine, then took up an educa-
tional course. Came out with B. S.
in physical education. Taught at
Georgia Tech. Then hooked up with
Chattanooga's ball club. And the
ball club not so long ago gave him q
50 per cent salary increase to have
him pass up a Boston Red Sox offer.
He seems thorough man about his
profession. Keeps histories and charts
of all his patients. Declares he never
leaves anything to memory where his
profession is concerned. He is ply
sical therapist, but prefers to be
known as trainer Of the Lookouts.
And though he won't tell you, prom
inent doctors here often call him into
consultation. Lee Jersen rates high
professionally and - . gentleman in
Chattanooga. t
Evening star., 1935-03-31
It's an Old Ailment.

LIE RETAINS controi OF MS curve;
No follow through is essential
with that pitch, but the fast
ball must have it. No wonder Hadiey
has been leading his league at giving
passes. Why, he has been bothered
oy this ailment for at least three years.
"I diagnosed Hadley's trouble when
he first came to me. There was
muscular tension and decided evidence
of adhesions. Having discovered that
I Immediately began working on the
back muscles, massaging them. treat
ing them with heat. 1t was punishlng
to Hadley at first. but after . few
treatments he acknowledged there was
considerable relief.
"Of course he has to throw some
each day. That goes along with the
massaging and the heat. 1t does not
hurt him to throw now, though before
he gets away from here he will pitch
against the Pirates in an exhibition.
They will be here April Z.
II want him to take FIVE
inning turn. Then it will be up
to him to get that fear OF his
arm out Of his head.
"Linke? Yes, his difficulty started
as Hadley's did. But Linke let 1t 60
a long time before paying attention
to it. In his case there was marked
degree of muscular tension. Nerve
impingement followed and the now
of blood to the arm was seriously al
fected. The blood pressure lessened
daily until the pulse was almost gone.
This tensing of the muscle results
in a clamping down on the nerve al
fecting the arms blood stream. And
when that happens you get the same
effect as would follow the application
Of a torniquet to the arm. The blood
flow virtually would cease.
That's what happened to Linke.
He is mighty lucky to have recovered
the way he has.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
RintoulS Blow Record.

KISS1NG a chance to hang up q
N record score after one of the
most sensational starts even
recorded in national championship
rolling, the Rintoul Five of Baltimore
assumed first place in the mems team
event. Ray Dryden supplied the punch
for the Rintouls with a 41O set. The
Baltimore outfit chalked up games of
676, 633 and SIG, for a total of 1888.
Sholl's Cafe rolled 1875 to uphold
the prestige of the Capital. The Rec
reation Five of Baltimore counted
1868. Ray Won Dreele and his Pat
terson Happy Five made some big
noise with 1853 to assume fourth place.
Annapolis Buick landed in fifth place
with 1921.
Combining his brilliant rolling of
the day and night with 428 in dou-
bles, S44 in singles and 4l3 with the
Recreation Five, Eli Pickus took the
lead in the all-events with 1,185.
Leads in All-Events.
ID ALTIMORE claimed the woman's
ID all-events leader when Audrey
Mullaney rolled consistently all
day to collect $40 in singles, 351 in
doubles and 336 with her team, for a
nine-game total of 1,027.
Two Baltimore teams showed the
way in the womans division, when
Tivon No. rolled 1905 for first place
and the Patterson No. maids counted
1853 for second position. The Hart
ford Park Recreation girls moved into
third place with 1,549, and two pins
behind. with 1,547, came the No. 2
team of the Patterson alleys of Bal
timore.
(Scores on Page B-14.)
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Mrs. Engelberg Runner-Up.
T1SS KIRSON, holder of the Mid
lN die Atlantic States women's
tennis championship, won by
default in the semi-flnal round and
then defeated Mrs. Engelberg In
straight games to win the title, 2l-16,
21-13. 2l-I9.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

:. BEADENToN Fla. March go .dP.-The
q: Louis Cardinals: Natiena base 6sii
bition ,gemes today. They went through
Q routine dytll.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ROBEy AND BAUER
SHOOT 831 SCORE
Better Old Doubles Mark
by Ten Sticks to Star
in Hectic Strife.

HETTER1NG the former tourna-
K ment records by 10 pins, Will
l. mer Robey and Charles
Bauer, crack Baltimore pair,
shot into an apparently safe leader
ship in the doubles championship OF
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress here today with an 831 set,
climaxing hectic 12-hours of COM
petition.
With the veteran Robey and the
young Bauer rolling consistently well
for individual scores of 41s and 413,
the combination erased the old mark
set two years ago by Mike Bogino
and Carl Frisk of Hartford, Conn.
Although the tournament has an
other week to run, with many of the
Nations outstanding bowlers to play
next Saturday, tournament experts
look for the Bauer-Robey record to
withstand all assault.
Although this was the only tourna-
ment mark broken, new leaders ap-
peared in every division.
Fido O'Brien OF Hartford and
Johnny Miller of Baltimore finished
in tie for the temporary first place
In the mems singles with sets of 400.
O'Brien's games we're 133-165-1ll,
while Miller put together a 111-148-
$50 string.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

NEW ORLEANS, March 80 @.-
~ The Cleveland Indians went on
q hitting rampage today and
aided by six errors and six bases on
balls defeated the New York Giants,
Evening star., 1935-03-31

At Fl Paso Dr. r. H T..
Chicaso tAl., O30 O03 2OO-S il /
Pittsburgh (ND. :. OO2 900 1876 -
Batteries-Lyons.. Michaels and Seweli.
Ruel; Salveson. Smith and Grace
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Philadelphis (A.) at Atlanta Is. Az.
WashinEton A) at Ohattanooga ts. Al,
Cancelled; rain. :,
Evening star., 1935-11-07
continued to well up from behind the

continued to well up from behind the
windows.
The crowd stood spellbound. The
man, seeming to start an investiga-
ton Of the noises, walked over to one
of the closed windows and Knocked.
"Who is it? What do you want?"
came . gruff voice from behind the
window. Grifith walked away with
out q word.
Train 26 on track II for Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and
intermediate points. will leave in five
minutes" the voice came rumblng
through the staid old building, SEEM
ing to echo and re-echo until it rose
to the ceiling and bounced back.
The post ONCE, in the center of .
large colored section, was crowded by
this time. Many of those present
rolled their eyes n superstitious awe.
Some edged closer the door, but were
held within the room. Grifdth con-
tinued to toy with the frayed pen.
Grifith Is known in the section Is
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Kentriloquist Startles Crowd
With Voices in Post Office
Art Provides Fun for
Former Worker in
Patent Bureau.
NonchaIant attitude
Fools Citizens Who
Cross His Path.

~ ENTERTAINMENT, whether he
l. provides it across the footlights
or up a rubbish-strewn alley,
IL is a hobby with A. B. Griffith,
l4l4 v street.
Grifiith. retired employe of the
Patent ONCE, is a ventriloquist of no
mean ability. He also lists among his
accomplishments an adeptness at
cartooning. When he fails to bring
down the house" with throwing his
voice into a garbage can or behind the
cashiers cage in bank he takes out
his pencils and draws a sketch-but
he always gets his laugh.
The duo-vocal gifts of Griffith
reached a new seasonal high the other
day when he had many persons. who
came merely to mail packages and let
ters in the U Street Post Office Station.
looking around for time tables and
waiting expectantly for their train to
be called
Grifith, nattily attired, dignified-
Evening star., 1935-11-07

"The Man With Many Voices" and
can be found almost any day some
where in the neighborhood, calling
cuckoo, cuckoo from an ash can,
announcing trains from bank teller's
cage, drawing q funny sketch on q
discarded piece Of paper bag or hurry
ing OF to Walter Reed Hospital. where
he often entertains the patients.
He also is a stamp collector, send
ing all over the world for additions
to his collection.
If. while walking along U street
some morning, you hear cock crow
thrice, you probably will discover Grit
fifth leaning nonchalantly against .
light post and laughing-inwardly-
at his morning fun.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

looking man of about so, stood non-
chalantly against one of the writing
desks and fingered one Of the pens.
Suddenly a large crowd in the erst-
while quiet post office was startled
by the dulcet tones of a cuckoo pe-
hind the cages. Every one looked
around Not a muscle stirred in the
firm jaw Of the seemingly preoccupied
man at the desk-yet cuckoo, cuckoo, II
Evening star., 1935-11-07

which will probably take her TO warm
Springs. Ga, and to Fort Worth, Tex.
She Is considering going to Warm
Springs for Thanksgiving day with
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt ana going
froms there TO Texas TO visit her
grandson, Elliott, and his family.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Joe Shaute Is Elected.

SCRANTON, Pa, November Z R).--
Joe Shaute, former Brooklyn and
Cleveland pitcher, was elected county
treasurer in the Democratic upset Of
Republican control in Lackawanna
County Tuesday. Shaute Is manager
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Odor of Bees.

Each colony Of honey bees has q
distinctive odor, so that sentinel bees
recognize and attack honeybees from
other hives who have invaded theirs.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PLANS TRIP SOUTH

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November 7
R.-Mrs. James Roosevelt, ST., the
mother Of President Roosevelt, Is
planning . trip to the southland
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Of the Scranton Miners In the New
York-Pennsylvania Base Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Baltimore Markets
Stock and Sales
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
BALTIMORE, Md, July 20.-white
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 75a90;
cobblers, barrel, 50A2.00; sweet po-
tatoes. bushel, l.50a..75; yams, Dushel,
l.25al so; beans, bllshe., so; beets,
100, LOCAL so; cabbage. bushel. 15a30;
celery. crate, 751l Is; carrots 100,
2.00a3 90; corn, dozen. l5a20: cucum-
berS, hamper, 20a25; eggplants. ham,
per, 75al.00; lettuce crate, 50a1.50;
lima beans, bushel, l.50s3.25; onions,
so pounds, 75a9O; peppers, hamper,
40a50; peas, buShel, 7sa225; tomatoes,
hamper, 25a50; apples. bushel, 25a
100; cantaloupes, 4Ca50; cherries,
basket, sour, 65s9G; sweet, 4Oa50;
huckleberries. quart, 6al2l2; peaches,
crate, 65a2.00; raspberries, black,
quart, l0a12; red, pint 7a8: black
berries, crate, 1.50a3.C0 watermelons,
each, 30a45.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Youlg chickens, Tia
%; Leghorns, 15al7; Uid hens, l7a2l;
roosters, 10a12; ducks. 12a16.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, per
dozen, 23a24; heanery whites, large,
28a29; medium. IS; Southern, 22a23;
receipts, l,4l6 cases
Butter-Good TO fancy, creamery,
per pound, 25a27: stoie packed, Halls;
rolls, Halls; receipts, 2.270 tubs.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland leaf tobacco market-Firm
leaf, nondescript. 3.00a4y00; common,
40Oa10 90: medium, 10 .00a30 90; good,
30.00a40.00; fancy. 48.00a51.00; Sec
onds, common, 3.00a7.50; medium,
3.00a18.00; good to fine, 18.00a40.00.
Sea Food Market.
Bluefish, per pound, 3a8; buffers.
9a8: carp. 3a5; catfish, 3a5; eels, 3a5;
founders, 3a6: perch, white, Sale;
yellow. 5a10; pike, 18a20; rock. 12a20;
salmon trout. 10a15; box. 6.00a12 90:
croakers, box, 75a200; gray trout, per
pound, 10al5: box, 8.00a12.00; clans,
per 100, 25a75; snappers, 5a10; her
ring, 3a5; shrimp. per pound, 8a10;
spots, per pound, 5a10; crabmeat, per
pound. backfin, 45a50; special, IS;
regular, 30a40: claw, 25a30; frogs,
dozen, 1.50a2.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
SECONDARY RAIL
BONDS co DOWN
Other Sections of Market
Remain Steady in Slow
Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 20-Virtually
the only trend discernible in the bond
market today was downward move
ment in second-grade rails. Other
parts of the list we're steady with
trading at low ebb.
In yielding further ground, the
rails rounded out a week of highly
erratic price movements, featured by
heaviness in the more recent ses-
sionS. The selling movement also af-
fected a few of the semi-speculative
utility ratings.
Losses ranged to around point in
loans of Baltimore & Ohio. st. Paul,
American e. Foreign Power. Great
Northern, Missouri Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Frisco, Postal Telegraph and
Southern Railway.
A couple of carrier loans escaped
the pressure and were able to record
small gains. In this group were
Nickel Plate 4l2s and New York
Central S. Other minor gamers in
cluded Western Union 5s. Pacific Gas
e. Electric 5s and International Tele-
phone IS.
U. S. Governments we're practically
motionleSs on a volume wholly in line
with a Saturday in midsummer.
Home Owners Loan 234s gave up
1882 of point at 1913.
Advances were in the majority in
the foreign division. but there, too,
dealings were extremely small Jap
anese 5 12s led the forward movement
with an advance of Is. Australians.
Austrians Belgians and German rs
were fractionally higher. Italian Is
were down point at 20.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 90 Up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculturel Cattle. $50;
calves. 100; compared Friday last week.
general market closed extremely dull; very
moderate supply; strictly good and choice
medium weight and weighty steers closed
strone; comparable light steers and light
heifer and mixed yearlings 25 cents high
er. but all lower grade steers and yearlings
grassy. and short fed kinds-50 cents
lower; all grass fat cows and heifers So
rs cents of. with such cattle no reliably
wanted at decline on closing rounds; cut
ter cows so cents lower; receipts locally
and at big markets little more than nan
as large as year ago; bulls 70 cents nigh
er and veelers about steady. Grassy
and warmed-up cattle predominated in
weeks crop and market largely re-
adjustment to grass-grain fed basis, Ex-
treme top fed steers with wsight. 1900:
heifer yearlings, 1885; stockers and feed
ers weak to rs cents lower.
Sheep. 1000: for week ending Friday,
10000 directs; compared Friday last week;
Slaughter lambs closing 26a50 lower; year.
lings. 25 or more on, aged sheep about
steady; weeks top native lambs. 300;
extreme top at close $50 but late bulk,
both natives and Westerns. S.o0eS.26
most Westerns this week. S.00aS. Az;
yearlings. 1.S5a6.75, outside paid early
for choice, 7e-pound averages on MONDAY;
strictly choice westerns here,
Hogs. 5000 including $500 direct; gen.
eral market nominally steady; odd lots.
good 2OO-220 pounds. 1910 and 1896
900 pounds. e.s5: few medium TO good.
300-36O pounds packing sows. s.50aS:15;
shippers took 500 bought Friday. eStt-
mated hcldcvef. 1.po0.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
TALK OF GERMAN
TRADE PACT HAILED
Advocates of Import Jobs
Theory See Further
Spur to Business.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Interna-
tional trade authorities in Wall Street
who contend that increased imports
mean increased employment have
greeted with enthusiasm the report
that Germany is seeking a reciprocal
trade agreement with the United
States.
Two outstanding advocates of the
import-employment theory are Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the American
Manufacturers Export Association.
The President in q recent press con-
ference declared the trade agreements
completed with Brazil and Soviet
Russia will cause greater employment
in the United States.
On that same score the association
stated in a trade survey: "On the
average, the imported manufactured
article actually creates more employ
ment in the United States than the
exported manufactured article"
1t was shown that American money
sent abroad to pay the original cost
Of the merchandise constituted about
80 per cent of the ultimate consum-
er's dollar. The rest of the dollar
goes for retailers service, wholesalers
service and duty, it was calculated.
The association estimated that on
the basis of the 1880 census there are
100000 workers dependent on ex-
ports and about 100000 dependent
on imports.
Germany for some time has sought
to increase exports to bolster her for
eign exchange and gold position. AS
of May 25 the Reich had 100, ,000,0 900
marks in gold and foreign exchange
reserve, equal to the highest in II
months but lower than the 209,000,-
900 marks reported as Of May "a,
1884. The mark currently is quoted
at about 4040 cents in foreign
exchange.
Industrial activity in the Reich
currently is falling in the usual Sum
mer slump. but, the German institute
suggests, after the relatively quiet
Summer months the production for
Christmas trade will begin gradually"
Evening star., 1935-07-20
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Cotton
futures opened easy. TIA points lower
owing to easier Liverpool cables and
commission and spot house selling.
July. 11.82; october, 11.49; December,
l1.37; January. 1l.35; March, l1.30;
May, 1928.
Trading was active at the opening
and continued in good volume after
the call. Some stop orders were un-
covered on the initial decline and
spot houses were sellers of December
and later months. Old crop positions
held relatively steady on a moderate
volume of price fixing in July and
October.
Easy Liverpool cables were men,
toned as factors on the decline. The
market at the end of the first hour
showed net losses Of about z to 18
points.
Futures closed barely steady. 11-l9
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints (92 score), .,
20; tun. 70; l-pound prints 100 score),
"A; tub, 90.
MEATS-Beef. lla2O: veal, i4aI6:
iamo, laals; pork loins. fresh, 2Sa30;
frozen, 25a26; fresh hams 23a24 smoked
hnamns. ntsmns. 23a25; strip bacon. 30a3I; lard,
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economies.
EGGS-Market about steady; prices un-
chaneed. Current receipts, 30 to "A cents
nennery whites. 25 to % cents Govern
ment sraded and dated white eggs lin
ciuolng grading and marketing costsj-
y. s. extras, large, 341a cents; U. S. ex-
tras, mediums, 261z cents; y. S. stand
ards. large, 2712 cents
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steadv
on Al GRADES except large-size Springs,
whlch are cent lower. Fowl-Colored
3 pounds and over. l5 to II cents; under
0 pounds. IA cents; Leghorns, IA cents;
ROSTERS, 10 cents. Spring chickens-Les-
horns, IS to Is cents; Plymouth Rocks,
YYnder 3l2 pounds. I9 to 20 cents; over
70 Is cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
FOOD INDEX REMAINS
UNCHANGED IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The Dun &
Bradstreet weekly food index for the
period ended July 16 held at 25S,
unchanged from the previous level.
The latest figure compares with s217
for the corresponding week OF 1884.
Wholesale prices developed a rather
general upswing last week, says the
agency.
Grains, textiles. metals and rubber
were firm and higher. while live stock,
silver and coke developed weakness.
Activity in the lead and copper mar
kets featured the metals.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Auto Firms Hold
Output at 1926,
Well Above 1894
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. July 2O.-Crams Re-
ports, Inc, in its weekly survey of
the automotive industry, estimates
production of passenger cars and
trucks in the United States and Can
ada this week at 1926, compared
with $3.50 last week and 65,829 for
the like week of 1884
The General Motors group produc-
ton this week was 36,250 units,
against 25,60O last week and 1886
for the same week 4 year ago.
Ford produced G2,025 units this
week. unchanged from a week ago.
For the same week of 1884 produc-
tion was 2O,385 units
The Chrysler group produced 49,
.450 cars and trucks. compared with
16.450 last week and 1895 for the
like week of 1884
Chevrolet production this week was
27,5o0 cars and trucks, unchanged
from a week Ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 20 lH.-Foreisn ex.
change nrm; Great Britain in dollars.
othsrs asn in cents Great Britain, IN. ds%sd ass
france. % demand. V8.isisE; cables, 6.6$H;
ns.ssiIiGm 1sss aiShaG issa eager nv.
s5.ss; Denmark, as.i5; Finiand. 2 20;
Sutherland 1882; Spain. 1876: Portugal,
4.5Ih: Greece, g5; Poland. 1900; C.zec o.
iiSyssla isoon Hanssr, ls xosSssR SsS RaSsnis uoif
go 81; shsnsssi. 80. 10: Hokskpns, ssss:
York,. .sS.s5k New York In Montreal