davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-25
No More Relief
Bonds Will Be
Voted, Is Belief
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN, April 25.-There will be
TO further state bond issue for re-
lief.
Two or thee substitutes, as the
emergency relief problem broadens
out into permanent policy. are pos
sibly in sight:
1. Social security, old-age pension
plan. TO match federal money
under the act just passed by con-
greSS.
2. A constitutional amendment al
lowing cities and counties and the
state 10 levy taxes directly for and
use the money for the care OF un-
employables from relief rolls, when
the federal government shifts this
phase Of the load back TO local
agencies.
8. The broad substitution OF other
methods for direct relief: Work
relief projects financed by the fed
ersl government, a very extensive
rural rehabilitation program. in
GLIDING the return Of many thou
sands OF families back TO the farms;
and the gradual restoration Of jobs
through governmental aid in ex-
tending the great public works pro-
gram and the housing programs.
These together leave for decision
what the state will do toward
mstching the federal government
in the care OF able bodied jobleSS,
willing TO work but unable TO find
work. and not suited for return 70
the farms. The solution of that may
best be that when the state. and its
local agencies, assume the burden
OF caring for the unemployables,
the federal service will take the full
load OF the employables' direct re-
lief.
The present $40. 100000 bond issue
will have been spent by winter. No
other bond issue has been proposed
at the legislative session. and IL Ia
apparent that none could now be
voted.
, 1935-04-25
Tugwell Named


The treasury has recommended
that a bill permitting manufacture
OF citrus brandy and taxing 1t 20
cents a gallon. the same as grape
brandy. be passed by congress. This
citrus brandy. Representative Sears
OF Florida said. could be used TO
fortify citrus wines In place OF grain
alcohol which is taxed 81 a gallon.
, 1935-04-25

WHEN you drive in at the sign Of the "Red Flying Horse" the uniform quality
w you get in MobIoiL Mobigas and Mobilgease viii repay yu with better
economy and all around smoother performance.
Where You'll ret more than your moneys worth il in the service you get from
the maj on the Job. You can depend on him to be careful and thorough because m
most instances he is operating his " station. He is eager 10 win and hold your
patronage because the more regular customers he has the more he earns
From coast to coast you'll find the most enterpnsng dealers in every community
displaying the sign Of the "Red Flying Horse" Wherever you se it, expect the best
in petroleum products and intelligent service.
, 1935-04-25
IMPROVES

Jack Connell Of Connell-RoSs.
san Benito, is reported recovering
from a severe illness at Mercy Hos
rital, Brownsville.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
HOLLYWOOD STARS WEAR TUkuCS AND PEPLUkS

CHIFFON and fur
combine in this femi-
nine and sophisti-
Gated evening frock
worn by Ida Lupino.
It is of ivory -colored
chiffon with a tunic
edged in pale beige
fox. The gown may
be worn with or
without the shawl
of matching fox.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

DOWN.
/. Pertaining to verse.
2. Duke of Illyria in
Twelfth Night"
3. Glove.
4. Active.
S. Ten cents.
6. Mother: Malayan dialect.
Z. Burmese sprite.
8. Horsedrawn rake.
8. Village at the mouth
of the Tiber.
10. Hydrocarbon radical.
II. To tear.
IL. Theodolites.
l3. Car fuel.
IA. Pulls out.
81. Free.
"a. Turmoil.
rs. Babylonian wind-god.
26. Frozen.
28. Short Story: French.
20. Measures of length.
oU. SIleQ IedCuerS.
81. Scent.
80. Having a crest.
SO. Breathes.
"a. Hopeful person.
IS. Rodent.
81. Frontal.
80. Lair.
40. Mongo1.
Al. Handle shaped.
a. Pared.
A. Hoarder.
As. Tanned hide.
Al. Leg joint.
48. Half quart.
so. Commune in Belgium.
So. Facts collected.
So. Hurry.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
First Cathedral.

When the Roman Emperor Con-
stantine became Christian in the
year 312 he gave his law courts to the
Christians as their cathedral. The
Christians did not alter Constantine's
law courts, but adapted their service
to suit the building; and, as other
churches were built they followed more
or less the law-codrt shape, even to
this day.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

ASNooOs
!. Amounting, as the hair.
g. Rowing motion.
Is. First.
16. Greenbrier.
II. Compute.
1s. Office worker.
19. Name.
20. Seed coat.
%. Ground beetle.
%. Arrow poison.
"a. Craze.
26. Festival.
27. PeruSe.
20. Surrendered.
90. Iranian.
80. Grinding.
81. Noiseless.
80. Hummed in the
modern fashion.
IS. Travelling bags.
36. Public esteem.
81. Shifted.
SO. Agave fiber.
80. Isle of Greece.
90. Faucet.
.43. Roasting iron.
"A. Rhythm.
As. Rational.
46. Character in Dickens.
~. Resinlike substance.
48. Pocketbook.
40. Adherents of Arius.
81. Pertaining to a wall.
81. Individual tested.
IS. To flood.
66. Book Of the Bible.
81. Loped.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Population Fingerprinted.

All the adult males In Britain's
Kenya colony. East Africa, are reg
istered and carry finger print identi-
flcation cards.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

College Boxing.
Maryland, 4: Virginia, 4.
Columbus. 5lz; Springfield. 2la.
Catholic u, 5l2; Western Mary
land. 212.
Navy, 5; Penn State. s.
Hampden-Sydney, Az; Washington
and Lee. 31a
Newport News Naval School, Z;
LouiSburg. /.
V. M. l., AZ; Richmond, 312.
College Wrestling.
v. M l.. 90; Virginia Tech, 5.
Michigan, %; West Virginia, 8.
Navy, 26; Lehigh, g.
Iowa, 2012; Minnesota, 712.
Gettysburg, %; Johns Hopkins, 3.
Illinois. IS; Iowa State, 8.
Ohio State, 19: Northwestern, II. d
College Swimming.
Johns Hopkins, So; George Wash
ington, 80.
Central High, So; Johns Hopkins
Freshmen, "a.
Iowa, 81; Chicago, 80.
Florida, A: Clemson, 40.
Virginia, 60; William and Mary, "a.
Navy, 48; c. C. N. Y, %.
Michigan, So; Ontario All-Stars, 81.
Delaware. 48: Lehigh, 81.
College Hockey.
Carlton, 3; McAlester, 2.
College Fencing.
Navy, Is; C. C. N. Y, IL.
Notre Dame. 9; Cincinnati, 8.
College Track.
Notre Dame, 81; Iowa, 35.
Kansas State, 5412; Nebraska, 49h.
Chicago. 5535; Purdue, 1925.
Wisconsin, At; Marquette, SO.
Pro Hockey.
Montreal Maroons, Z; Detroit, 3.
Toronto Leafs, S; New York
Rangers, !.
Cleveland, 4: London, I.
Detroit, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Several Chronic HOldOutS.

TN THE case of the pitchers, nearly
two weeks remain before they may
be accounted more than tentative
holdouts, for the unsigned group is
not due to report for training until
March /. And the infield trio has
even more grace, for it is not to
check in at Biloxi until March 10.
However, indications are that most
of these PLAYERS will not capitulate
without putting up a bitter fight.
Several are chronic holdoutS. who
each season become increasingly diff
cult to impress with the error of their
ways-as Griffith sees it.
Burke, particularly, may prove
somewhat troublesome this time. For
some years Bob has believed himself
unjustly treated by Washington man
ayers. He felt he had enough pitching
ability to make him of more help to
his club than the pilots permitted him
to be. Bob has done much complain
ing about the little use made of him,
claiming his chance at what he con-
siders a fair salary has been leSSened
by the way he has been handled.
Burke is coming up for his ninth
season with the Nationals now and
probably is looking for a salary siz-
able enough to make his more fire.
ouent service on the hill almost i'm
perative. The stringbean has plenty
of faith in himself He is confident
he could pitch up to bigger pay. And
he very likely viii make great fight
to get it.
Bob originally was to report with
the first squad of pitchers at Biloxi
next Sunday. Now he is not slated
to check in until March l. And he
may have much to say to Griffith be-
fore then
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Mats Haze Good Sh0lU IN Race,
Hadley Aid, Bucky Broadcasts

As to Hadley, the Washington man
ager said he is very happy to have
him" 1t has been difficult to make
deals in the American League this
Winter Harris pointed out and Bump
was the one we were fortunate to
get" He expressed his belief in Had
leys ability to win II or 18 games for
the Nationals this season.
You know, Bump is man now" p"
Harris explained. "He knows how
to carry on in a ball game
Harris said that the scarcity of
trades in the American League since
last season was due mainly to the
inability of clubs to part with really
worth while players. There was
scarcely a club that wasn't looking
for a trade in New York at the big
league meetings" he said, "but they
felt they might reduce their strength
by giving up player.
But I'm expecting plenty OF trad
ing in the near future, though" he
added.
Bucky had little to say about the
Nationals recruit pitchers. i've only
seen sgd Cohen in action" he ad-
mitted. "and I must say he was not
so impressive"
AS to night base ball, the Wash
ington manager is all against it.
Base ball is tried ara true day
game" he put it. 1T should remain
that way. don't know what the
Washington ball club will do about
it, but SO long as Clark Griffith is
president of the club I don't believe
the Nationals will play any night
base ball."
Evening star., 1935-02-17
c. ". QU|NT SETS.
MARKS IN VICTORY
Its 66-35 Win Over Green
TerrorS, Half Score of 40
Seasons Best Here.

~ ALLYING with a will in the
- second half, after holding the
lead at only 26-25, at inter-
mission, George Washington's
basket ball team walloped Western
Maryland 66-35, last night in the
Colonial gym.
With the score 1921 against them
late in the first half. the c. w.
regulars scored IT straight points,
while holding the Green Terrors
scoreleSs. The ColonialS coasted there
after 1t was their twelfth win in
II starts.
Western Maryland gained SO
lead at the outset and was very much
in the game the remainder of the
half.
In scoring &c points for the game
and 40 in the final half, G. w. set
seasons records for major teams of
the D. C. college group.
The work of Bill Shepherd of the
Tcrrors. leading college foot ball scorer
last Fall, and Tuffy LeemanS, the
Colonials' GRID standout. was watched
with much interest Shepherd failed
to impress. being retired on personal
fouls before the first half was over
Leemans did a bit better. counting
three points from his guard post.
Summary
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NIGHT BASE BALL
|RKS YANK PILOT
Not Needed, Says McCar-
thy, Who Sees His Club
Second at the Worst.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, February 16.-
x Joe Mccarthy, who said his
- Yanks will be no worse" than
last year. when they finished
second in the American League, to-
night joined Joe Cronin. Boston
pilot, and the venerable Connie Mack
as opponents of night base ball.
Every one knows base ball should
be played in the daytime" the New
York pilot said. Il don't believe it
is necessary for the big leagues to
resort to the night game"
Marse Joe stated without hesita-
ton that he saw no reason to predict
New York would finish lower than
second. if it didn't take the top rung
of the American League ladder.
In fact" he said, Earl CoombS
feels just as good as ever after re-
covering from a skull fracture suf-
fered last Summer when he crashed
into wall at st. Louis. If he is
able to resume his old post in the
/ outfield and play his former brand of
ball. that solves one of my problems
Bill Dickey, our first-string
catcher. has reported his injured right
hand has healed. If the stiffness
works out in Spring training. that
will be another question answered"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Two at Hot Springs.

u UMP HADLEY, brought back from
u the Brownies, and Ed Linke are
doing preliminary training at
Hot Springs . . Bump to do any
necessary reducing before going to the
Mississippi camp and Ed to put more
life into the arm that went blooie last
year both pitchers are to check
in at Biloxi March l Griffith is to
establish his quarters at training camp
tomorrow and tomorrow Frankie
Baxter, Mike Martins aide, will board
his little bluebird and head for Biloxi
Trainer Martin, though, will go
by train, departing tomorrow or Tues
day E. Manager Harris will wait un-
til February 81 to start for camp :. . &.
among the lot of young pitchers that
will report at Biloxi next Sunday will
be Dick Lanahan, former Eastern High
School ace :. Lanahan is not actual
ly the property of the Washington
club major outfit can't pluck 'em
off the Sandlots :. but Griffith be-
lieves Lanahan will show enough to
warrant planting on some minor farm
from which the Nationals could quick
ly pluck him when he gets the polish
=. . Lanahan is giving up an N. r. A.
job to get his base ball trial his
fellow workers are honoring him at a
luncheon tomorrow &. they are con-
fident Dick will make his way in the
game.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOPKINS SWIMMERS
WIN OVER COLONIALS

y FORGE WASHINGTON'S SWIM
II ming team lost its first meet Of
the season last night. when it
succumbed to the Johns Hopkins ma
tators in a 36-32 struggle 1t was a
hard-fcueht meet all the way. with
Hopkins triumphing through victory
in the final event. the 4o0-yard relay,
which was bitterly contested.
Beverly Carter and Dyer Ghormley
Of George Washington were the out
standing performers. in spite of their
teams defeat. Carter won the 220
and 440 yard free style events, nego-
tiating the latter in 5:34i5. a new
D. c. A. A. U. indoor record, and a
new standard by IL seconds for the
Shoreham tank, Ghormley captured
the diving and breaststroke. His time
Of 2.4435 in the breaStStroke was o
new Shoreham pool record.
Central Highs strong swimming
team drubbed the Hopkins freshmen,
1924, in a meet run concurrently
with the G. W-HopkinS affair. Jor-
dan. who won the 220 and 440: Kelly.
who captured the so. and Tarbett.
who triumphed in the diving. stood
out for the winners. Fred Drummer,
veteran Central coach, used many
second StringerS.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Some Tough Scraps for Griff.
IOT word from Whitehill has
~ been heard by the club so far
I,,,o

MOT a word from Whitehill has
Y been heard by the club so far
as headquarters here knows. If
the Nationals biggest winner last sea-
son has been in communication with
Griffith. now winding up a sojourn
in Miami, the big boss has not seen
fit to mention it.
In fact. the Washington club Office
never has had from Whitehill an
Acknowledgement of the receipt of
contract. Earl was on his way back
from the trip to Japan with the
American League base ball tourists
when the document was mailed to his
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. home. There has
been no word from him since his re-
turn.
Whitehlll was far from pleased with
the contract offered by the club last
year and did not arrive at terms until
he had gone through several heated
arguments with Griffith at Biloxi.
The Earl perhaps is cooking up an
other big talk with the boss
Stewart. too, held out until the last
minute last season and may be expect
ed to do so again. Walter never was
in a hurry to get down on the line
while he was with the Browns before
he came to the Nationals. Russell.
too, had his difficulties with Griffith
last Spring and never was satisfied
with final terms. A Wordy battle in
his case looms.
In service with the Yankees and
Red SoX Larry was accustomed to SAL
aries somewhat above the scale on
which the Nationals are dealt out.
An argument between Griffith and the
new shortStop was rather expected.
Myer had a great season last year to
back up any claim for a raise he
might advance. But that does not
hold good for Kuhel. who was kept out
of action more than half the cam
paign by broken ankle.
Griffith, it seems, has some tough
scraps ahead.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NAT ACES RECALL
CRON|N DEAL COIN
Chronic Bakers Among Six
HurIers and Infield Trio
Unsigned.
lot of head-to-head con

LOT of head-tO-neaQ confer
n ences between Clark Griffith
~ and baking ball players will
be held at the Biloxi training
camp of the Nationals, it seems. Win
a sizable group of the clubs big
shots not rushing to their post offices
10 drop signed contracts into the mails
and the clubs president disinclined to
waste more postage on the recalcl-
trants. some serious last-minute CAB
bing will have to be done at Spring
conditioning quarters
That quarter million Griffith got
from the Red Sox in the Cronin deal
still has the bakers thinking in terms
Of big money.
In the past week the only signed
document to dribble into Grl1hthS
southern Office was that from Leon
Petit. southpaw slabman bought last
Fall from Chattanooga. Nine players
still remain on the outside. among
them the cream of the pitching talent
and the bulk of the infeld Gordon.
That such pitchers as Alex McColl
and Al Thomas have steadfastly re-
fused TO be rounded up is nothing to
cause the Washington boss much con-
Germ. But with slabmen such as Earl
Whitehill. Jack Russell. Walter Stew
art and Bob Burke it is something
else
And still to be disposed of is the
business of getting into the fold Joe
Kuhel. Buddy Myer and Lyn Larry the
inheld swing from first base to short.
Griffith already is preparing the
firm speeches to be delivered to this
pack
Evening star., 1935-02-17

this year Manager Bucky Harris told
Bill Coyle, National Broadcasting Co.
sports commentator last night in
radio interview. IT don't like to go on
record this way" the Nationals pilot
admitted But I believe we'll have
strong ball club
Introduced to his radio audience as
lone of the squareSt-shooting guys as
ever professed himself a ball player
and a manager" Harris responded
frankly to the queries put to him by
his interviewer. He told of his faith
in Cliff Bolton as a regular catcher
for the Nationals, his belief in Bump
Hadley to become winning pitcher
since transferring from the Browns
and his adherence of night base ball.
How about these young catchers
with your club?" Bucky was asked.
will you look to Bolton, who has
caught less than 1Co big league games,
as your regular, or depend upon Sam
Holbrook, the receiver bought from
Chattanooga last year?"
Il expect we will depend upon Boil
ton," Harris replied. You are telling
me something I didn't know when you
say he has caught so few games in
the majors, but believe he will help
us no little. I know he was surpris-
ingly good when he Joined the club
last year and we will look to him
again."
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GOrmIey Batters NOlI.

Johnny (FIRPO) GORMLEY, hero
Il of Maryland's 5-to-3 victory over
Penn State last week. turned the
gymnasium into an uproar on the
Maryland roofing side when he bonn
barded his way to well earned three
round decision over John Noll of
Virginia in the 175-pound scrap.
Throwing caution to the we'll
known winds. Gormley went out peg
ging leather from the start and after
an even first round. he clearly was
the better man. The win gave Mary
land the lead for the first time.
Gormley used wild, powerful right
hand swing SO effectively that Noll's
nose was bleeding during the last
two heats and he finished in a groggy
state.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

George Washington, Sc; Western
Mary Il nd, IS.
Washington and Lee, SO; Maryland,
90
Long Island u, 43; Catholic u. %.
Episcopal High, %; St. Christopher,
q.
Episcopal High Junior Varsity. 26;
St Christopher Junior Varsity, II.
Howard, 46; Morgan, Al.
Miner Teachers College, As; Shaw
U. Raleigh, N. c.. I3.
Howard Jayvees, 90; Miner Teach
ers' Jayvees, 16.
Other Teams.
Navy, 80; Penn State, 27.
Wisconsin, 81; Indiana, 81 (over-
time.
Syracuse. 81: Army "a
West Virginia, 48; Bucknell, %.
Michigan. %: Iowa. 81.
Purdue. 35; Illinois. 27
William and Mary. AZ; Virginia
Tech, 26.
Ohio Wesleyan 80; Ohio u. %
Pennsylvania, %; Dartmouth, 26
North Carolina, "a Duke, 20.
Emory and Henry, Al; Roanoke, "a.
Washington College, 81; Delaware,
%.
Yale, A; Cornell, 81.
Columbia, 81; Harvard. 28.
Hampden- Sydney, 35; Virginia Med
ical. "a.
Wabash. SO: Butler. %.
Kentucky. SO: Tennessee, SO.
Texas. 33; Arkansas, %.
St. Johns (Annapolis), 81; SWarth-
more. II.
Louisiana State. 40: Vanderbilt. 81
Mississippi, So Southwestern, %.
Dayton, 80; Wilmington, %.
Xavier. 80: Georgia Tech, 19
Northwestern, "a; Marquette, %.
Coe, %; Carleton, "a.
Carroll. SO: Lawrence. 26.
Parsons. 80; Columbia College. 30.
Carnegie Tech. 80: Waynesburg 30.
Western State, As; Manchester
Gnd), 26
Kansas State. 81; Oklahoma, 18.
Baldwin Wallace. Al: Findlay. %.
Case, 43; Wooster, A.
Ashland, 80; John Carroll, 80.
Bluffton, 35; Defiance. "a.
Akron. 35: Denison, 80
Sewanee. "a; Auburn. %.
Florida, AZ; Georgia. As.
Brown, Sc; Wesleyan, As.
High Point College, 81; David
son. AZ
Clemson, so: Mercer. 20.
South Carolina. 81; Woford. IS.
Erskine, 35; College Of Charles
ton. 81.
Hiram, 80; Bowling Green, IS.
Miami u. 81: Marshall College, %
Muskingum 63; Oberlin. 80.
Otterbein. %; Wittenberg, %.
Rutgers. 80; Lafayette. "a.
Rio Grande. 81: Cedarville. 29.
Richmond, So; v. NJ. L. 81.
Oklahoma A. and M, %; Wash
ington u, 20.
Rice. 80: Southern Methodist, 30.
Colorado Aggies, 25; Denver u, %.
Colorado College, 43; Colorado
Mines. 20.
Utah. So; Brigham Young u, 43.
st. Louis Eagles. 3: Boston Bruins. 0.
Loyola New Orleans), AZ; Louisiana
College, 27.
Mississippi College, 80; Millsaps, %.
Mississippi State. Al; Tulane, 40.
Creighton, So; Grinnell, "a.
Northern Illinois College of OPP
tometry 43; George Williams. go
Gustavus Adolphus, 90 Hamline. %.
La Crosse Teachers. SO; Stout, 90.
Duluth Teachers, AZ; Bemidji Teach
ers. IS.
Beloit, 49; Cornell College, 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CARD five ROUTED
BY LONG ISLAND j.
Beaten Off in First Half of
43-29 Fray-Lieb Is
Top c. u. Scorer.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ROOKLYN, N. Y, February
X 16. An invading Catholic
- University basket ball team,
which last year suffered its
worst reversal when it bowed to Long
Island University by as to 81, again
was subjected to the same treatment
here tonight, the Blackbirds winning
by 43 to 90.
L. I. U. jumped out to a 3O-to-12
lead at the half with a series of
dazzling plays climaxed by uncanny
sharpshooting and Catholic U. did not
get chance to close the gap until it
was too late.
With Phil RabinCwitz tossing in II
points in the first half. L. l. u held
leads of 60. ll-2. 2l-5 and 1913 1t
was only after five minutes of play
that Bernie Lieb was able to score a
field goal and only one more-that
by Herman Schmarr-was scored by
the Capital five in that session. Lleb's
four fouls contributed to the - points.
In the second half, Catholic U.
rallied to score eight straight points
and make the count SO to %. Lieb'S
- points earned him scoring honors
for Catholic u
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Follows in Front.

TOHN w. (BILD FOLLOWS. the
II young Washington. D. c.. news
paper man who wears the New
York A. c. colors in competition,
staged a comeback to beat his club
mate, Joe McCluskey, in the 2-mile
run. while the favorite Ray Sears of
Butler, ran poor third.
Follows broke the tape 10 yards
in front of McCluskey in the slow time
of 9:186
Sears, who had whipped McCluskey
handily two weeks ago in the Millrose
meet in a faster race. never chal-
lenged the leaders in the last half
mile and finished 25 yards behind
Harold Manning, Wichita. Kans.,
runner, was fourth in a field of eight
starters
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Guckeyson Gets Hot.
.HE Generals again forged ahead
i on goals by Smith and Petite.

TINE Generals again forged ahead
on goals by Smith and Petite,
but two free tosses by Sothron
and one by Andorka kept Maryland
close on their heels. Maryland went
to the front at 1914 on two court
goals by Willis, and Waters added
foul to make 1t 1914. Petite tied the
count at l6-all with a goal under the
basket just before the end of the
period.
w. & L. ran up a commanding
advantage in the early stages of the
second half. Her dribbled in from
the side to score, Smith gained four
points on clever pivot plays from the
foul line and Petite netted q short
looper to give the Generals a 24-to-16
lead.
Despite some sensational shooting
by Jack Stonebraker and Bill Guck-
eyson. who scored II of Maryland's S
13 points in the second half, the home
team always trailed.