davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Jekyl and Hyde

11CIG Is H1IQ-Iud11u6T6QI SOU.
spoken, yet virile baseball Off.
cial who will rule with tolerant
hand so long as those he rules
will respond to gentlemanly dis.
cipline.
Too, it is his record, that
when the party gets hard-boiled,
he can hold his own. That seems
to me to be a fair enough meet
ing ground for most people. It
would be for me.
In the first world series
game, the Cubs were riding
Hank Greenberg and appar.
emily were going pretty far
with their jibes. Moriarty didn't
think the epithets being hurled
at Hank by the Cubs were
decent, and he interceded.
From then on, through the
second game, instead of rid
ing Hank, they rode George. He
at least got the Cub players
off Greenberg, and that was
all he started out to do. If
he became the vortex of the
Cub comments from then on,
it is a circumstance that cer-
tainly reflects no credit on the
Cubs and which suggests that
Moriarty should be credited
with a sacrifice. He certainly
was on the burning altar.
Human Emotions
None of us will probably
ever know the details of the
reports made to Lands by the
various persons concerned. We
will be told of fines and rep
rimands. but the ugly words
which provoked the unhappy
incidents which spattered the
center part Of the world
series with mud, will remain
a secret, and as far as I am
concerned I have no curiosity
with regards to the awful
muck.
But if you want to be alb
solutely fair in your judg-
ment Of Moriarty, you've got to
remember that he is human
and that every one of us,
many times in our lives has
been prodded to the breaking
point. We have all gi 'en way
to emotions hardly BETTING
the Kings Court.
You've got to remember that
George Moriarty has a back
ground of 90 years before the
baseball public. Since 1905 he
has been before the fans as
player, manager and umpire.
He has been chosen by his
league winter after winter to
devote the off months to speak
ing the baseball gospel before
boys organizations, business
mems organizations, civic clubs
and kindred groups and he
has written many treatiSes on
the national pastime, in prose
and verse, pointing out its
benefits to the youth of the
land as well as to their elders.
Spreads the Gospel
Only a year ago he COM
pleted the direction Of sound
movie Of baseball which. be-
side being historical, was en-.
tertaining and authoritative.
It has been shown gratis to
over 100000 people and Roger
CONTINUED on Page 70, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Kirk Miller To baseball people, George Morarty needs
defense from He is liked and respected by players
in the American League He has the confidence and regard
of team owners managers and league officials He hasn't
merited all of these things because he is rowdy
tgonzer rbber because he can't be 100 per cent i'm
partial in any game of baseball he arbtraeword series
mr. 9TH eruisa
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Small Col|eQes
! Point For Big
Grid Rivals


BY 'sPOSsUM JIM" PIXLEE
George Washington University Athletic
Director and Head Football Coach
Small college football teams
that schedule one or two games
with major institutions no longer
Evening star., 1935-03-14

who have been Offering solid tops and
other devices for gas rangers.
Rothschild asserted that informa-
ton sent to his ofice indirectly from
the National Bureau Of Standards
showed that a number Of such de-
vices are actually waSters Of gas,
rather than savers, and that some
of them are dangerous to health and
can possibly become fatally hazardous.
OF the AZ varieties Of so-called "gas
savers" known to the American Gas
Association, Rothschild said, those
most frequently offered for sale are
designed to fit over or around indi-
vidual burners.
"These devices" he said, "may pro-
duce carbon monoxide In dangerous
amounts, cause higher instead Of
lower gas bills and, when of the burner
Evening star., 1935-03-14

cover type. render proper flame ad-
tuStment impossible"
Another accessory which has q wide
sale Is the attachable solid top,
Rothschild said. It is intended to
take the place Of q grid or open top
and Is represented as being able to
save gas. They actually do the op-
posite in many cases and impair COM
plete burning and increase the hazard
of possible asphyxiation.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

buses from the streets would improve
traffic conditions, make the streets
safer and create additional parking
space for private vehicles.
I'm view of the alarming increase
in traffic accidents and fatalities in
Washington" Mrs. Norton said, II
think everything possible should be
done to make the streets safer for
both vehicles and pedestrians. A pro-
hibition against the curbstone bus
terminals would be q step in that
direction"
The Utilities Commission already
has held hearings on a proposal to re-
Quire the busses to find off-street ter
minal facilities. Glass A buses, or
those engaged In interstate traffic,
are now required to lay over in off,
street terminals. The proposed ban
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SONG CUTS e. R. A. TIES

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA Cp.-
The thrill of getting of the relief
rolls with 81 900 check for writing
a popular song came to Mrs. Julia
Louisa Covell yesterday.
She had been singing in an Emer-
gency Relief Administration chorus
here. In her spare time she wrote a
song, called it My Brown-eyed
Sweetheart" and sent it to New York.
She got the check for radio rights.
She left here today by boat for Los
Angeles. New York and good time.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
MRS. NORTON BACKS
BUS TERMINAL MOVE
House D. G. Committee Head Sup.
ports Utilities Unit Move to
Clear Streets.

Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee commended the Pub
lie Utilities Commission yesterday for
its move to force all types of pas
Senger motor buses from curbstone to
of-street terminals.
She declared removal Of the big
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Town Makes Big Profit.

Margate, England, estimates that its
entertainments department will yield
a profit this year Of $4,000, of which
$4,000 will be available for the re-
duction of taxes.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
HOUSEWIVES WARNED
ON STOVE. DEVICES
Better Business Bureau Head
Cites Report "Gas-Savers"
Are Often Dangerous.

Housewives were warned yesterday
by Louis Rothschild, director OF the
Better Business Bureau Of Washington,
against purchasing so-called gas
savers" from door door statesmen
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SUSPECT DENIES SLAYING
Refuses to Discuss Wholesale Re

Refuses to Discuss Wholesale Re-
formatory Delivery.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March IA
@.-Bennett (pat) Casey, arrested
here on a motor car theft charge and
named as the slayer of a guard in a
wholesale break from the Granite
(Okla.) State Reformatory February
II, denied the crime last night.
He refused to discuss the delivery,
in which 80 convicts escaped.
Dave Mcconnell. superintendent of
the Oklahoma Bureau of Criminal
Identification, who named Casey us
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Planes Bring Food. .

Ten skiers cut of from the rest of
the world by snow at the Chrea Ski
ing Station In Algiers were supplied
with food by pilots of two airplanes,
who dropped $50 pounds Of bread to
the party.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

would affect the Glass B and Glass c
buses, operating In the District and
into the so-called metropolitan area
of Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Stamps Bring $525.00O.

Sale Of the famous Arthur Hind
stamp collection, which already has
brought over S525, 900, was resumed in
London when an 1857 deep-gray Tus-
cany was sold for $2.900.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

the killer. said he would come after
the fugitive. Casey will fight extra
dition.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Truetone " "unior" 5-Tube

The latest development. Excellent performa
low cost. Unusually compact and light, n
mounted overhead, or on cowl. or on
instrument board. or elsewhere, to
suit your convenience. Don't pay y
nearly double price of -
Easy Payments $3.50 Dovn-Small Carving
Ten Days Trial in Your Car. Expert install
Small Extra Cost
Evening star., 1935-02-17
POLICY ON LEAVES
IN CORPS: CHANGED
Involves Separation Cases.
Extensions on Foreign
Duty Banned.

Mai. Gen. Comdt. John H. Russell
has advised the Marine Corps that
the present policy Of his office will
preclude approving applications for
extensions Of foreign duty due to the
limited opportunities at this time.
Such requests in future will not be
approved except for the convenience
of the Government. This change of
policy will affect hundreds Of Of
flcers and many enlisted men who,
now being on foreign duty status,
desire to be retained at their present
station.
Maj. Gen. Russell also announced
change in policy Of leave granted
on separation from the service. For
all classes of retirements, except re-
tirement for physical disability not
incident to the service, maximum
of two months leave, or, If the officer
has less than that amount to his
credit, such leave as may have ac-
crued. This includes involuntary re-
tirements because of non-selection.
On retirement for physical disability
incident to the service, the leave will
VIC dlltCo WltllOuG VIC O11lSCl
to make specific request therefor.
On retirement for physical disability
not incident to the service no leave
will be granted.
Lieut.. Col. William Thomas Hoad-
ley and Lieut.. Col. John Dixon will
shortly be placed upon the retired list.
They will shortly have completed more
than 80 years of active service.
David L. S. Brewster, a native of
the Capital, now major attached to
the 4th Regiment. Shanghai China,
is another officer who has been recon-
mended for promotion to lieutenant
colonel.
The Promotion Board for Non Com
missioned Officers has recommended
the following for promotion to the
rank Of sergeant major, when vacan-
cies occur: Drum Major Hiram H.
Florea, First Sergt. Teresa c. Bur-
ton, Gunnery Sergt. Louis Miller, First
Sergts. Arthur E. Abbott. Louis N. Ber-
tol. Patrick Corbett. Harry A. Erwin,
Joseph K. Roberts, William Paul and
William E. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
JR. O. u. A. M.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church today at 7:3o pm. special
services will be held. All members
are invited.
Councillor w. L. Wheeler presided
over Anacostia Council. State Coun-
cilor Edwin B. Pitts, State Outside
Sentinel Clifford Long, State Warden
Samuel Hubacher and State Conduc.
tor Walter ]. Harmon were welcomed.
The applications for membership OF
F. B. Brooks and p. M. Brothers were
received and T. D. Trudlow and T.
E. Prince were received by transfer
card. G. H. Peterman and s. II. Bos-
nell were elected to membership. The
resignation of H. I. Beall, as trustee.
was accepted and H. r. Collins was
elected TO serve out the unexpired
term. He was installed by State
Councillor E, 3, Pitts The annual
visitation will be tomorrow night.
w. D. McBee presided over Star
Spangled Banner Council. After the
regular business the council closed
early to attend the annual visitation
at Washington Council.
Edward j. Ross Council met, with
Councillor Sidney Haas presiding. A
movement was started to memorialize
Edward ]. Ross, from whom this coun-
ell took its name, and who was q
member of Thomas Jefferson Council
when war was declared at San Juan
Hill, Cuba, July 6, 1898. The last
Thursday evening Of each month was
set aside to entertain members whose
birthdays come within the month.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Martha Chapter on Friday evening
had . Colonial setting with Ill the
Evening star., 1935-02-17

at 7:30. An entertainment will be
given. Miss Mary l.. MCGEE, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at pm. with Mrs. Mary E.
Eppelsheimer, 1927 Hiatt place; Mrs
Dora Putnam, assisting hostess.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
James F. Oyster.

The February meeting was held
Monday. DR.. Philip Robins gave an
illustrated lecture on Teeth" G. @.
CsppelL manager Of the National
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
February 10 at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. Degrees will be
conferred on three candidates.
The Saturday Night Card Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Woods, 401 Elm street, Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

william r. Hunt Chapter Home
Board will meet tomorrow at the
home Of Matron Mabel E. Britt, 6209
Thirtieth street.
The officers meeting will be held
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Hallman, $500 Kansas avenue.
The annual card party, under the
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Electa Chapter will hold its annual
dance and card partU at the Ken
nedy-Warren, March l. For card res
ervations call Miss Margaret Mills, At
lantic 0197-W, or Mrs. Alice Wolfe,
Lincoln 9l82.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The Excelsior Literary Club met
with the president, Mrs. Henry F..
Sawtelle, with Mrs. G. B. Green as
hostess and Mrs. Julia w. Webb as
sisting. Discussion was a paper on
Gladstone by Mrs. r. j. Bates. Roll
call was responded to by quotations
from Thackery.
the next meeting viii be Tuesday
with Mrs Harvey Beaver, 4104 Harri-
son st.
The District Of Columbia C0-opera-
tive Committee, p. e. O., will give q
tea in honor of DR.. Florence E.
Boehmer, February %, from 8 to 5
o'clock, at the American War Mothers
Club. She will tell Of plans for Cottey,
the Junior college at Nevada, Mo.
Curley Club-Rev. Francis ]. Kelly,
assistant pastor Of st. Patrick's 8
Church and spiritual director Of the
club, will be the guest Of honor at q
testimonial banquet next Thursday In
celebration of the completion Of his
first year as chaplain. The dinner
will be held In the Kennedy-Warren
Evening star., 1935-02-17

CONTINUED On Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Gen. william III. Beck Circle. No. 4,
Ladies of the G. A. R., met Wednesday
evening at 2400 Sixteenth street with
the president, Mrs. Susanna V. Myers,
presiding Miss Isabel Wishard acted
as conductor. Mrs. Mable Wyatt gave
the musical numbers. Miss Eleanor
Qualls became member.
At the meeting in March a large
class will be initiated.
A Valentine party was held. The
circle joined with other allied organ
izations Tuesday in the observance Of
the 126th anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln at Lincoln Me-
mortal and at First Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

University Of Michigan Alumnae As
eociation.-Mrs. Mark Foote, assisted
by Mrs. George H. Coons, Mrs. James
Robertson, Miss Iva I. Swift and Miss
Sabra A. Franck, will be hostess to
the members at q musicale at her
home, s211 Northampton street, TO-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The annual card party, under the
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The Writer'S League Of Washington
will meet at the Thomson Community
Center next Thursday evening. The
following program has been arranged !:
Article by Miss Marion Escher; short
stories by Mrs. lone Lee Mooney, Mrs.
Aldrich, Miss Gladys G. Smith and
Mrs. L. w. Tilton, and verse, by Miss
Anna Priestley and Miss Dolores
Oeston.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

raincoat that is made to protect when
seated as well as when standing Such
a coat has been made using as model
the sort of covering required when
driving coaches had nothing TO do
with foot ball.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Cutting the leaves all of does not dis
courage the plant, as the root system
is very sturdy and can overcome the
shock easily.
Crosses are quiet and unassuming
In their habits. You never pay much
attention to them, unless you find they
have become 50 flourishing they have
stopped up a water course or stream
and flooded your land. Their flowers
are lovely, but very small. They make
a charming sight massed along the
bosom of a sluggish stream or edging
the banks of beloved pond or spring
Here, in late Spring, countless insects
hover over the plants, for the Cruel
ferae family is bountiful pollen pro-
ducer and adds a generous supply Of
nectar. too.
To the nature lover. the many
bright-colored insects. gathered about
the flowers, are an added attraction
TO the journey.
In spite of the fact that 1t is found
so we'll established over Virginia and
far northward in the interior of the
United States, as well as on the Pa
cific Coast, the water cress is Tot q
native American. Botanists tell US
it originated in Europe and that the
cress seeds journeyed across the water
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Natures Children
WATER CRESS.
on the sticky feet Of migrating water.

on the sticky feet of migrating water
fowl.
AS far back rs 1859 favorable men
ton was made of this plant by Padres
Crespi in his journal of the Portola
expedition. It was called berros by
the Spaniards and highly appreciated
by them as refreshing change to
their meager diet.
In 1906 Lewis and Clark found
great quantities of it fourishing near
their Oregon camps and added it to
their meals. In 154l Coronado found
it growing along the Gila in Arizona.
The water creSs we purchase In the
stores and markets today Is usually
cultivated. Its value as a salad green
and as an accompaniment to fish
dishes is rapidly increasing, and the
appetizing tang of the leaves is max
ing the water cress more and more
popular.
In the more Southern cities, the
colored country women often bring
into market great quantities of cress
gathered in the wild state. While not
SO delicate and tender as the cultivated
variety, it has a fine favor, and Is, Of
course, cheaper.
New Zealand has naturalized the
water cress, and the plant, finding itself
under such favorable conditions, has
doubled its efforts, sometimes to the
point of choking up water courses that
have to be kept open.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-10-02

THIS surname is a contraction of
the name De Exeter, from the
city OF Exeter, a town in Devonshire,
England, where the noted cathedral
OF Exeter stands. This name was
anciently written Excester-from
Exc" the name of a river on which
the town is situated, and "caester," !"
meaning camp or fertilization. The
family Of Dexter undoubtedly took
the name from the town or the cathe-
dral of Exeter.
During the thirteenth century Rich
ard de Excester was made governor
and lord justice of Ireland, and many
Exeters in America are descended from
him. At the time of the Irish mas
Sacre of the Protestants, October 27.
164l, Richard Dexter of Slane, County
Meath, one of the descendants of the
Richard mentioned, fed from there
and emigrated to America. The exact
date OF his arrival has not been deter
mined, but he was living in Boston,
Mass, prior to February 20, 1912. He
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Forecast Wireless.

James Clerk Maxwell (l831-1879)
the famous mathematician, had the
unique triumph Of proving that Wire
less must exist more than 20 years be-
fore the first wireless signal was de-
tected. His figures proved that wire
less waves exist and he measured the
speed at which they must move, al
though wireless waves were as yet
undiscovered.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Hanson,

THERE is something charming and
arresting about the hansom-that
quaint, light. two wheeled. inclosed
carriage affair, with an elevated seat
at the rear for the cabby.
Frequently worn, oftener than not
faded looking, ever-dying but ap-
parently never altogether dead, it is
difficult to credit this frail outmoded,
but impossible-to-quite-k convey
ance with being, as Beaconsfeld once
called it, "the gondola of London"
Virtues, hidden though they be, It
surely possesses. There must be utili-
tartan reasons, not just some folks
yearnings for yesterdays, to explain its
tenacious presence.
The vehicle is so-called after its in
ventor, Joseph Aloysius Hanson,
who was born at the turn of the nine
teenth century.
tCopyright. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Under.W Water Hunts New Craze.

Saint Raphael. France. reports that
a flsh-shooting season has opened on
the bed of the ocean for the first time
and the sport is becoming a craze. 1t
Is due to the invention of an under
water hunting outfit by Col. LIE Prieur.
Each hunter wears a rubber mask
containing a glass portfolio. This is
connected with bottle OF compressed
air, strapped to the shoulders. which
makes breathing under water normal.
A pneumatic gun completes the equip
ment. Bags" of edible and interest
ing specimens have been reported by
hunters.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Man Breaks Iron With Teeth.

George Challard. laborer of Wool
wich, England, claims to be the IRON
bending champion of the world. "Iu
break a horseshoe with my teeth" he
says. I'm let six-ton truck pass over
my body and laugh at it. How's that
for feat Of strength?" He can drive
a 6-inch nail through four pieces of
timber with his hands, and allow two
men to bend l-inch bar across his
throat. Challard has lust issued
challenge to Samson from Sunder.
land" another strong man, who eats
electric light bulb and defies l6 men
to strangle him with a 2-inch rope.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
%e Serene lG9x3@snce
fM &h WOMAN

women once suffered regularly
every month. Had difficult days
when they must save themselves,
and favor themselves, or pay the
penalty. But million have accepted
the relief of Nlidol.
Are you compelled to favor your
self, and save yourself, certain days
of every month? Midol could change
this. Might have you out dancing.
And even if it didn't keep you
absolutely free from all pain for the
entire period, you would receive
measure of relief well worth whilei
Midol is effective even when the
pain has caught you unaware and
has reached its height. It's effective
for hours, so two tablets should see
you through your worst day. They
do not contain any narcotic, so
they are quite safe for anybody to
take - whenever occasion requires.
This boon to women is found in
any drugstore - usually right out
on the toilet goods counter. Or,
drop a card to Midol. 10 Varick
ST., New York, and get a free trial
box postpaid. plainly wrapped.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

THE black and white Shetland
finish herringbone fabric is an
other ideal topcoating in several
Evening star., 1935-10-02

lived for a time in Charlestown, Mass,
but later moved TO Maiden, where he
was engaged in farming.
This settler Is the ancestor Of a
great many descendants now living
in New England and in various other
States.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ID Il LILLIIHIN OOh HHHNL1s
LII the year round you may find

4 IL the year round you may find
~ water cress. the popluar cousin
~ of the mustard. A visit to
n some of your old haunts, along
the stream banks, bitches, moist
meadows and shady damp spots. will
reveal the thick, green, rounded leaf
let's that compose the roSette.
Few water plants are so satisfactory
to transplant and few do so well as
the water cress in an aquarium. Yet
the plant will grow In dry rich soil.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

HOW many readers are
- regular martyrs to pain.
month after month, envious of
those women who go serenely
through their time? You probably
know at least one woman who is
never at a disadvantage, never
breaks engagements, never declines
dances (unless she wants TOD and
whose spirits never seem to droop.
She is likely that eighth woman
who relies on Midol. Eight million
Evening star., 1935-10-02

The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans Fash
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and
inclose a self addressed stamped
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Ian shoulder coat. The definite over
squared Harris tweed is a fabric we'll
suited for this model and its purpose.
A NEW raincoat takes into consid-
Grafton the fact that stadium
spectators, on rainy day, need a
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Develops Textiles.

Persia Qran) is paying special at
tention to the developing of her tex
tile industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Show Will Open Monday at
Murat After so Weeks OF
Success on Broadway Stage
Dorothy Stone and Ethel Waters Star in Production
HumorouSy Depicting PerSonageS in
News of World
News of World.

THOUSANDS CHEER envable record of so solid weeks
n credit Mrat
only smashing
inquiries pouring the box Office the engagement