davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Ed. |. A. DECLARED
BOON TO BANKING
Crowley Says Failures Are
immediate Concern of
=
All Institutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-Leo +.
Crowley, chairman of the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp, told Minneapolis
bankers last night that the passage
of the deposit insurance act has made
bank failures matter of direct Ma
tion-wide concern.
: Addressing the local chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking, Crow
lev said that before the insurance act
was operative loss in bank failure
was absorbed in the community by
stockholders and depositors."
"Now, suspensions even in single in
stances" Crowley said, when they
result in losses to depositors, are losses
for the entire system and are Of
definite consequence to all Of us. They
affect the rate of assessment you must
pay"
Banks Now Fewer.
+, Commenting on correction of weak
nesses shown in the banking structure,
Crowley said the existence of too many
banks, zone of the most insidious
sources Of weakness" has largely been
femedied in the last few years by
drastic reductions in the number Of
institutions.
! Crowley, in a discussion of invest
ment policies, said there had been a
tendency among bankers to restrict
their short-time loans to individuals
and enterprises engaged in the manu-
facture, production and marketing of
goods and commodities" in favor of
Investments in securities.
: Security Losses Greater.
"From the standpoint Of bank
losses" he said, this increase in the
proportion Of investment securities to
total loans and discounts has brought
q new problem. Losses on loans and
discounts for national banks during
the past Is or Is years have been about
81 per year for each $100 of loans and
discounts. On the other hand, losses
on bonds and securities, exclusive Of
obligations Of the United States Gov
ernment, have averaged approximately
50 per year for each $100 of invest
men"
The solution Of this problem, he
said, will lie largely with bankers
themselves and in the use of men
trained and skilled in the analysis and
study Of investment portfolios. >
The word which Is being carried on by
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in Washington will undoubtedly
become Of added assistance and sig
nifcance in this field"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
PLANES USE MUCH GAS

Air travel has developed an i'm
portant gasoline market, figures re-
leased yesterday by the Department
Of Commerce reveal.
During 1894, aircraft in the United
States used 58,414,256 gallons of gas
oline and 2,l58,288 gallons Of oil.
Scheduled airlines used 25.136,274
gallons Of gasoline; miscellaneous
civilian operators, s,630, ,869. and Gov
ernment aircraft, 23,647,1l3. OIL
used was as follows: Scheduled air.
lines, 838.756 gallons: miscellaneous
civilian operators, 34s,9s5. and Gov
eminent aircraft, 970,547.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CADETS OF ST. JOHNS
TO HOLD COMPETITION

Cadets Of st. Johns College. 1925
Vermont avenue, will hold their. an
nual competitive drill on the Ellipse
tomorrow at 10 am, 1t was an
nounced today by Peter E. McGurn,
commandant and professor Of mill
tary science and tactics.
The corps, composed Of four COM
panies and band, will leave the
college at $50 am. and parade to
the Ellipse. A silver cup will be pre-
sented to the winning company and
gold medal will be awarded the
winning company commander. An
Evening star., 1935-05-23
RITES HONOR WAR DEAD

Memorial services for war veterans
buried in Jewish cemeteries will be
held Sunday at the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery in Con-
gress Heights under joint auspices Of
washington Post, No. So. Jewish War
Veterans Of the United States; the
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, and the Jewish Welfare Board.
Representative Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts will be the principal speaker.
Music will be furnished by the United
States Army Band, while an Army
detail will form the guard of honor
DR.. Ivy Pelzman, commander Of the
Jewish War Veterans, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

other gold medal will be awarded 70
the best-dril1ed cadet in the ranks.
The companies and their cadet
commanders, in the order in which
they will be graded, are: Company @.
Capt. Lewis H. Lanmann; Company
A. Capt. Robert j. Dougherty; Com
pany D. Capt. Donald r. Forbes, and
Company B, Capt. Charles e. Ofen-
stein.
Judges will be officers Of the Regu-
lar Army stationed here.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

(too sweet beer comes from unfer.
mented sugar-too bitter from i'm
proper brewing Of hops). Arrow has
the true beer flavor!
Then, as Arrows cool amber good
ness eases down to the spot where only
the best drinks 60, a warm glow races
up. You relax and feel at peace with
the world.
Sodon't just say beer-sayARROW
BEER. Drink Arrow and relaxl
GLOBE BREWERY, BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Scold's Bride Sold.

A scold's bride, once used to punish
talkative women, was sold recently In
London for $40.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

T7OU can't enjoy life when your
1 nerves are tense. Enjoyment
begins with relaxation-and relaxation
begins with ARROW BEER
We say Arrow Beer because there's
a world of difference in beer. Relaxa.
ton comes only when beer is fieht-
not in one or two things but in every.
thing that makes beer right.
Pour yourself a g1assful of Arrow
Beer. Watch how it rushes out Of the
bottle brimful of bubbling life. Watch
how it builds up into clear, sparkling
amber body and a rich, creamy head.
AS you raise the glass to your:lips-
inhale deeply. Through Arrows
creamy collar comes the fragrant tang
of sunny hop felds-the whisper Of
rich malt and the aroma Of real beer
that has aged and bubbled its way to
heady strength and full flavor.
With the first swallow you know
Arrow is not too sweet, not too bitter
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CHOW TO ICE AND
SERVE ARROW BEER

Have giasses thers
oashly clean. weli-dried.
and polished. Greasy
glasses take the life out
Of beer.
Fer foaming head.
pour from center Of glass.
For no head, bury the
neck of the bottle in beer
% you peur.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Bottisd beae should Be
kept At IS degrees
Fahrenheit. Too low O.
too high . Temperature
makes beer dat.
Chill sloxlynposable.
Beer chilled too quickly
becomes dat. NEVER
ADD ICE m GLASS.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Accused Schools Deny Charge
Of Llring Missouri Athletes
TN THE absence of James E. Pixlee,
athletic director, no statement
was forthcoming today from

TN THE absence of James E. Pixlee,
athletic director, no statement
was forthcoming today from
George Washington University on
the charge made by Coach Don Faurot
Of the University of Missouri that
George Washington was one of several
schools which have "raided" Missouri
institutions for athletic talent.
Pixlee is out Of town. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president Of George
Washington, brushed aside the matter
without comment.
Friends of the university pointed
out that the presence of several Mis-
sourians on George Washington's foot
ball squad was not significant. in view
of the many connections Coach Pixlee
made in the Show Me State while a
Missouri M. grid player and later di-
rector of athletics ut Westminster
College
"As for the inducements Coach
Faurot speaks Of" said one, George
Washington makes no secret Of the
fact that it provides a rooming place
for its foot ball players. But the boys
earn it doing other things besides
playing foot ball"
Faurot's charges drew hot denials
from Northwestern, Texas and Cen
tenary. the other institutions named
Briefly, here was the response to
Faurot, as given the Associated Press:
Kenneth L. Tug Wilson, athletic
director, Northwestern University: Il
do know Of one athlete in the uni
versity high school at St. Louis who
applied for a Northwestern scholar
ship. I turned 1t over to the faculty
committee on scholarships and don't
know what action was taken. ! know
Faurot and he's a good fellow"
Coach Curtis Parker. Centenary:
That charge is false. No such offer
has been made to any Missouri ath-
lete. There are no Missouri boys on
the athletic squad"
Coach Jack Chevigny, University of
Texas, addressing Fsurot in a tele-
gram: "Your statement absolutely
absurd We do not have a single
Missouri athlete either on our var
sity or freshman teams. You will have
to substantiate your remarks with
proof or apologize to the university
Evening star., 1935-05-24
.SHUb STILL STAR
/. SINGING LEATHER
1894 D. c. Champ, Now a
WeIter, Kayoes Matthias
in J. c. c. Bout.

TT WAS plain today that Leon
Shub, 1884 District amateur
lightweight boxing champion,
still has plenty Of class, He
kayoed Bob Matthias of the Olympic
A. c. in the headline bout of lively
card last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center, slipping over the
big punch in the first round.
Matthias, q welterweight, substituted
for Willie Fearey. this seasons light
weight titlist. Fearey did not go on
after 1t was disclosed he was out
weighed pounds by Shub.
Harry Peterson, ]. c. c., scored a
revenge victory over Eddie Sausstedt
District of Columbia lls-pound
champ The latter decisioned Peter
son in the championship Golden
Glove tourney this year.
There were several exhibitions, one
of them being a wrestling match. in
which Matte Brown. heavyweight
boxer, who Is to meet Buck Everett
Monday night at Grifith Stadium,
showed he knows considerable about
the graphing game. Summaries:
1lS-pound class-Bily Winters fOlyu-
picb decisioned Able Albert j. C. c.:
Harry Peterson ~. c. c. decisloned EDDIE
SauRStedt Olympic
l@6-pound clsSs-,Johnny Nocente tPo-
lice Boys Club decisloned Charley Murray
transient Bureau.
i40-pound clsss-Leon shub 81. c. C,
knocked out Bob Matthias (Olympiel. nrst
round 3 minutes
Heavyweignt ciaSs-Dick Strickler u. c.
c. decISloned Boo Buckley tOlymplcJ.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Diamond Dust

COMPOSED of eight teams, the Co
lumbar Insect Athletic League
has organized for the season
and will begin play June 8. Until
schools close all games will be played
on Saturday, but during the Summer
contests will be played on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
N r. A was to meet Bureau of In
vestigation today in a Government
League game on the East Ellipse at 5
O'Clock. The Blue Eagles can clinch
first-half honors by win. N. R. A.
will visit Front Royal Sunday.
The Majestic Radio nine, which
was to play the ST. Mary's Celtics
today in Alexandria, will journey to
Winchester, Va, Sunday TO meet the
Winchester Park Association outfit.
Arthur w. Mitchell, colored Rep
resentative from Illinois, will toss
out the first ball as the Anacostia
A. C. opens its season Sunday against
the Aztec nine on the Anacostia dla-
mond. The James Reese Europe Post
uiEl anu ouklC SOI 20 " Ia
pre-game music.
Result:
Guaranty SAVINGS o: Hamilton Ma
tional. : Bankers League.
The following teams are after
games:
Ram0leSs. with unaI nnlm,.sd gtss mines. Call
North WASHINGTON, for Saturday. Call
Park view A c. for SUNDAY Call
old,,,.l Meridian rSas & C. for Sunday. Call Met
Crimson A. C. with midget mines. Call
Plaza Wine and Liquor Store. with un-
limited or semi-pro teams, for Sunday.
Woodmen Of the world. Oak Camp. for
IIIt IItleis ;a5S %onders. for Sunday, Call At
Clifton sih un%1,ss Rosss teams for
0l19.
League schedules for Sunday are as
follows:
National Capital
Section A.
Blue Flame Valet Shop VS. cherner Mo-
Rinaldi coalmen vs.. Miller Furniture
on No. : diamond.
Union Printers vs. Murphys 5 4 10
Store. on No diamond.
Army Medicos VS.. Pig n Whistle. at
Walter Reed.
Section b.
Stansbury A. c. VS.. warwicks on the
South Ellipse.
Woodmen OF the World. Elm Camp vs.
District Grocery Store on the East EllipSe
Lewis Ice Cream Co. VS.. Capital Transit
psvids Grill VS.. Georsetovn A. c..
at Riyerdale
Northern Virginia.
Red Section.
Ballston VS. Manassas
Arlington at Middleburg
Herndon at Fails Church.
White Section.
Aide at Fairfax Station.
Marshall at Millwood.
Vienna at Purcellyille.
Maryland County.
Mount Rainier Gray VS.. Silver Spring
Giants at Wheaton
White Haven VS.. Mount Rainier A. C..
on Bladensburs road diamond;
WASHINGTON Clowns VS. North Washing
Hornins Jewellers VS.. Cabin John. at
Cabin John.
Department Store.
Lansburgh VS.. Hecht on the South
Ellipse
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
G. W. nine FINISHES
WITH $3.50 RECORD
Gets Revenge on Marines to End
Season With Six Victories
in a Dozen Battles.
Va. May 24.-George

nUANTICO, Va, May 24.-George
~ Washington's base ball team
today was even for the season
with the Quantico Marines. following
the 1919 win the Cclonials scored here
yesterday over the Leathernecks. 1t
was the final game for George Wash
ington. whose record for the campaign
is six wins and as many defeats.
The Marines recently downed the
Colonials in Washington.
Lefty johnson, first baseman, scored
the winning run. when he beat out an
infield tap in the eighth for his fifth
straight single in as many tries. stole
second and third and counted on
Catcher Walkers squeeze bunt. john
son also contributed the fielding fea-
ture, a bare handed catch close to the
stands
George Washington made 10 other
hits. but had to slam hard, as the
Leathernecks pounded the Colonial
hurler, Vince De Angels. for IA
bingles, including a homer by Shuttle
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Schoolboy Fans
Facing Quandary

WITH two championship events
w on the scholastic calendar
today high school students were
forced to flip coins to decide which
to watch.
Lefty Joe Sullivan, Eastern, and
Frank Baroni, Roosevelt, we're to
oppose each other on the mound in
a duel that may decide the inter-
high school base ball series at East
ern Stadium at $3.50. A victory for
the Rough Riders today would
throw Roosevelt into first place
tie with the Lincoln Parkers.
Tech was expected to have no
trouble in annexing another track
title in the annual high school
meet at Central Stadium at 3:l5.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
JONES MEETS BEZENAH
Substitute Semi-Wind-up Listed
for Outdoor Ring Show.

Jimmy Jones, clever Baltimore vel
terweight. will meet Elmer Bezenah in
an eight-round semi-vind-up bout on
the Matte Brown-Buck Everett box
ing card Monday night at Griffith
Stadium.
This scrap was arranged yesterday
after it was announced Bob Tow, who
was listed to return to the ring after
long lay-off, would be unable to
perform against Norman Barnett be-
cause of having reinjured his right
shoulder, and Sid Silas. who was
listed to engage Bezenah, turned down
the purse offered by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
OVER 80 Will RUN
IN RACE TOMORROW
Four Will Seek Team Honors in
Event Under Auspices of
Twelfth Street "Y."

TORE than 80 runners are entered
N in the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A run to be held tomorrow
at 2:15
The race. to be run over a course
from Howard Stadium to the Twelfth
Street ~" will be followed by mov-
ing pictures of the Penn Relays. the
c. I. A A. Track and Field Meet
and the 1894 Howard Hampton foot
ball game to be shown in the lounge
room of the Y. M. c. A.
Howard University, Sharp Street
Community House of Baltimore. Druid
Hill Avenue "Y" and the Twelfth
Street "Y" will compete for team
honors. Contestants must report for
physical examination at the Howard
gymnasium at l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
w YORD received from Capt. l..
NA/ L. Midget at Wanchese, N.
v Y c., (Oregon InleD says the

~ LIZ IN1lukCtb db WdINliCoCf ~
v v c., Oregon InleD says the
northeaster which had
been blowing for a week or more
has at last blown itself out. He said
conditions now are right for the
anglers and that last Tuesday he had
very successful day Many returning
anglers complained of poor fishing
conditions on recent trips.
On a recent trip to Wachapreague
a party of local anglers comprising
Lanier P. McLachlen, DR.. Joseph P.
Shearer, DR. James F. Davidson,
Rupert j. Lindquist, Henry M
Meloney, John W. Lowe and John
Poole, had a fine time landing sea
trout, weighing from 3 to pounds,
founders. perch and dozen sharks
They used Capt Upshure L. Stevens
36-foot cabin boat, and stayed at
Stevens house. Poole praised the
accommodations He said the water
was cold, but was getting warmer.
Fishing should be very good from now
VII, LIC dddCo pal Iy uoCu
entirely to attract the fish. And we
might add that when using squid
be sure it is fresh, bought in the
morning of the day you fish, other
wise your strikes will be few and far
between.
The Potomac River around Wash
ington is perfectly clear and ordinarily
q lot of fish should be caught, but,
according to reports, few herring have
been snagged since last Saturday.
Also, according to C. M. Capper at
Chain Bridge. the rockfish landed
this week have been few and far
between.
Some anglers just are lucky, and
one fishing in the waters of Little
Evening star., 1935-05-24
800 Will Strive
In School Meet

MORE than 800 boys will COM
1V1 pete tomorrow in the ele-
mentary school city cham
pionship track meet at the Roose-
welt High School Stadium at $50
O'Clock.
The meet, conducted by the De-
partment of Fairgrounds. will cli-
max q series of eight divisional
meets. the last of which was held
Wednesday. Boys who finished
among the first f1ve in the divi-
sional games have qualified for the
city finals.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BREAK EVEN AT BOXING
Southwest and Birney Scrappers
Each Win Three Bouts.

Boxers representing the Southwest
Community Center and Birney Com
munity Center each scored three wins
and Francis Community Center regis
tered one last night in colored anna
teur show at Dcnbar Center There
also we're two exhibitions.
Summarizes
20 pounds-Sheepy Proctor (Birney) de-
feated Ashal Abrams tDunbarb.
80 pounds-Charles Fletcher Francis)
defeated William Graham YD.
130 pounds-John Hall IS. c. H. de-
feated Edward Crouch tBirney).
10 pounds-Morris Carter IS. c. h
defeated Ray Stewart (Birney)
100 pounds-Clarence Tuttle IS. C. HI
defeated James Briscoe fBirney).
100 pounds-Walter Johnson (S c. H
defeated Joe Franklin tBirney).
$50 pounds-Boozer Richardson (Bir-
pey) defeated William Edwards (YD.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

and alumni. Apology must he forth
coming within limited hours"
Chevigny recalled that the last time
Texas played Missouri the Longhorns
won by $50, and added: IF that's
the best they could do, I can't i'm
agine why any one would want to sub
sidize any Missouri athletes"
Evening star., 1935-05-24
ru0ck Being Pounded Into Trim Heavyweight Championship
In Great Fettle,
Carnera Claims
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOT SPRINGS, Ark, May "a
J. i With the claim that he is in
the greatest physical condi-
ton since coming to America, Pri-
mo Camera has left Hot Springs
for New York, where he will wind
up training activities for his bout
in the Yankee Stadium June
with Joe Louis, sensational De-
troit Negro.
He tipped the scales at 263
pounds, IL less than he weighed
upon arrival here. He said he
planned to enter the ring at 253.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
PICK ROMAN SOLDIER.

CHICAGO, May "a P,.-Roman
Soldier, winner of the Texas Derby
and the closest horse to Omaha at the
finish of the Kentucky Derby, was
big favorite today to win the Illinois
Derby, $4,000 added feature of Au-
rora's farewell program. Roman Sol
dier was quoted at to 5.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Jacob Buddy
Baer. 236l 2, Livermore Calf, knock
ed out George big Boy Brackey,
2l2. Buffalo %; Al Delaney, 1872
Cleveland, stopped Frank Wojack, 1870,
Utica. n. Y. t3); Frank Egan. 139.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, outpointed
Frank Panex, 146, Cleveland 30.
DALLAS. Tex.-Tony Cancella. l39,
Tampa Fla, outpointed Babe Hunt,
199 Ponca City, Okla. 1O.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
ROD AND STREAM
- BY PERRY MILLERNss@
By PERRY

Falls is reported to have landed four
Shad. when even the commercial
fisherman are not landing many more
than this number in their nets
farther downstream.
We understand that dip nets are
being used in District waters in broad
daylight on the Virginia side of the
river near Chain Bridge. This is
violation of our District laws and we
are at loss to understand why the
violators are not apprehended.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SENDS PLAY BALL. FILM
Harridge Makes It Available for
Patterson Banquet.

William Harridge, president Of the
American League. is sending the
three-reel play Ball" film to Wash
ington so that boys from the Jewish
Poster Home of Washington may en-
Joy the movie at the twelfth annual
fathef-and-son banquet Of the Brother
hood of Washington, to be held May
29 at the Mayfower Hotel at 6:45
o'clock.
Lou Gehrig, Clark Griffith, Bucky
Harris, Lefty Gomez, Matte Brown
and Arch Mcdonald will be among
the sports luminaries who will enter
tain the Foster Home boys Several
vaudeville acts from current bills at
the Fox and Earle Theaters will be
loaned for the event. Sidney Lust is
chairman of the committee arranging
the program.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
GOPHER TAKES SWIM.

WINNIPEG. May "a (P,-Wesley
Webb University of Minnesota. won
the Canadian 100-yard backstroke
swimming championship. He covered
the distance in l:05ls.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SEALS RELEASE TWO.

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a LP,.-
Jimmy Zinn, pitching msinstay Of the
San Francisco Seals for several years,
and Bert Cole veteran southpsw
twirler taken on this Spring, has been
released
Evening star., 1935-05-24

George washington 203 3O1 0lo-1O
Marines ...... 403 OO2 600 9
Runs-Webb. williams 90. johnson co.,
Walker. DeAngelis. Stapleton. Dale. Winser
Shuttle. Harris. Errors-Johnson. Morris
(3J. Patterson. Two-base hit-Harris
Home run-Shutte. Stolen bases-John-
son. De Angels. Stapleton CO.. Sacrifices
walker Melpoder Winger. Double play
Patterson to Bussa to Traw. Left on
bases-G. w u s: Marines, 9. First base
on balls-Oh De Angels 3; of Patterson.
/. Hit by pitcher-By De Angels morris
and Winger); by Patterson tStapletonI.