davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02

will cut Make dead on the floor Of
the Brown Derby-if they are not
too busy cutting each other. Mr..
Pendleton has often expressed de-
termination to break shat bum with
the beard (Mr. Dean) in two pieces"
He would do well to join forces with
the man mountain and repel the new
invader.
Mr.. Rosenbloom also threatens to
displace Max Baer in the armament
of Hollywood. There Is a feeling out
there that Mr.. Baer was a "one-
picture" man. Mr.. Rosenbloom, on
the other hand, is versatile. He can
even Groom. And If they want a man
for the part of Rembrandt or Leonardo
there Is no one who looks more
aesthetic in smock and beret than
Slapsy Make.
(copyrisht 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-03-02
VIRGINIA SEEKING
MORE RING GLORY
Conference Laurel Slowed
Away, Cavaliers Focus
on National Event.
BY the Associated Press.


r UNIVERSITY, Va, March a.
The University Of Virginia,
proudly displaying IT'S sixth
~ consecutive Southern Con-
ference boxing championship trophy,
today began preparations for the ma
tional collegiate ring tournament,
which will be held in Memorial GYM
nasium on March ~ and %.
James g. Driver Of Virginia, chair
man of the event, said entry blanks
had been mailed to more than 200
eligible institutions during the latter
part of last week. The deadline for
receiving entries is March IS, he de-
clared.
ONLY the University Of Virginia.
Washington and Lee, v. M. I.
and Virginia Tech are members OF the
N. G. A. A. in this State, Driver re-
vealed. This means that unless the
University of Richmond, William and
Mary, Hampden-Sydne and other Old
Dominion colleges who plan to send
boxers to the event are able to obtain
memberships before March Is. they
will be unable to participate, the chair
man declared.
Indications are that the eight
Southern Conference champions
crowned at the finals of the tenth an
nual tournament which closed here
Saturday night will participate in the
N. c. A. A. meet.
These are: l15-pound class, John
Simpson, Virginia; 125-pound class,
George Cary, Virginia; 135-pound
class. Jack Kneipp, Duke; 145-pound
class, Ivan Nedomatsky, Maryland:
155-pound class, Joe Donovan. v. M
l.: 165-pound class, Max Novich
North Carolina; l75-pound class. Ray
Matulewicz, Duke, and heavyweight
class, Fred Cramer, Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
He's in pitchers"


my SING-GINGs career is dead"
~ said Make, "for the time being.
I fight once in a while. No, am not
doing any writing work. For the most
part I am in pitchers exclusively, do
ing straight dramatic roles. get ad-
vice on dramatic roles from my friend
and colleague in pitchers, George Raft,
who is back in compartment B. You
know his work?"
said I knew Mr.. Rats work pretty
well. What about Mr.. Rosenbloom' S
painting career?
There is two kinds Of fresh paint.
water colors and erl," said Make,
which the artist can use either of
them for pitcher, see? But I don't
paint pitchers. I am in pitchers
motion pitchers-almost exclusively,
doing straight dramatic roles. My
painting career is dead for the time
being"
| AS a matter of courtesy asked if Mr.
Rosenbloom had any idea of playing
Hamlet.
Like in Shakespeare" said
Mr.. Rosenbloom. Nav, I am
doing straight dramatic roles"
Hollywood now is giving the country
its first glimpse of Mr.. Rosenbloon in
an important dramatic role. The film
is a mob-and-mystery opera called
"Muss 'em up." with Mr.. Rosenbloom
playing the part of one Snake, an arm
guy or bodyguard. The part is brief,
but I think Mr.. Rosenbloom plays it
with the skill and urbanity of Gar
rick. Drew, or Dizzy Dean.
Makes principal speaking line is:
Evening star., 1936-03-02
WISCONSIN STAND
0.k.,SAY REGENTS.
Claim No Rule Violated in
Athletic Clusters as Big
Ten Charges.
BY the Associated Press,


II ADISON, Wis, March 2.-The
M Board Of Regents contended
w today they had violated no
4 = rule which would warrant
suspension of the University Of Wis
consin from the Western Conference.
Chairman Howard w. Wilkie an
swered the Big Ten Faculty Commit
tees threat to oust the school July /
unless control of athletics Is restored
to the faculty with q defense of the
regents action In dismissing Athletic
Director Walter E. Meanwell and Foot
Ball Coach Clarence w. Spears.
II know of no ground on which the
Big Ten can declare we have violated
rules" he said. Steps will be taken
at the next meeting to answer the
conference demand that full and
complete faculty control be restored"
He said the issue would be acted
upon at the March 10 session or be-
fore that date. Meanwhile, his group
will await the appointment of a new
athletic council and pass upon its rec
He declared the regents had con-
suited Prof. George Works of the Uni
versity of Chicago, head of the Big
Ten Faculty Committee, before the
double dismissal, and that Works had
made no objection to procedure.
When the athletic council submitted
its first report recommending dis
missal Of Spears and retention of
Meanwell, differences arose between
the council and regents over power of
hiring and firing faculty members, in
cluding coaches and the athletic di-
rector. The regents took the stand
they alone, by Wisconsin law. had the
authority.
When the athletic council submitted
Evening star., 1936-03-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
EOUR local boys from the sand.
= lots will be candidates 10.

-FOUR local boys from the sand
lots will be candidates To-:
Georgetown's base ball team.
They are Pitchers Lem Owens and
Mike Cantwell and Catchers Bus
Hager and Strait.
Allis White. shortstop of Cath
onc University's base ball team,
has been elected captain to re-
place Smith, who did not return
to school this year.
Held indoors by a heavy snow
fall, Washington's battery candi-
dates went through their first
practice in the University Of Vir-
ginia gymnasium. Trainer Mike
Martin had a. job on his hands in
arousing the men at Z am. for the
first workout which started two
hours later.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SlapSy Gets Slapped.

/ REGREI 10 say tndC IN the interest
= of plot the director of the film has
Mr.. Foster punch Mr.. Rosenbloom in
stead, and when Mr.. Rosenbloom, with
natural heat, is about to crack the
stars skull with a chair, the scenario
checks him in his righteous wrath.
Mr.. Fosters punch is q right hand
from way back in the next county,
which catches Mr.. Rosenbloom on the
chin. I saw the Aim with an admirer
Of Makes, who complained of the un-
reality Of this sequence.
HELL" said the fan Indignantly,
Imagine anybody tagging Make with
a punch like that. He'd see it coming
a mile away and slap the big slug's
ears Off"
This Is true, Of course, but the artist
must sacrifice himself to the require
ments of his vehicle. Man Mountain
Dean has frequently been tossed on
the screen by anemic individuals
whom he would comb out of his beard
in real life, and Nat Pendleton, the
Columbia hercules and former
wrestling champion of Portugal, has
been kicked around by all manner Of
puny film heroes.
Speaking of Mr.. Dean and Mr..
Pendleton, their supremacy In
the field Of drama Is definitely
threatened by Mr.. Make Rosen-
bloom. The star of . new
Barrymore Is dawning.
Knowing how Mr.. Dean and Mr..
Pendleton treasure their art and re-
sent competition, expect that they
Evening star., 1936-03-02
CONSTABLE is HONORED
Grid Star From Baltimore Gets
Award at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. j., March 2 P).-
Pepper Constable of Baltimore, Nd,
captain of the undefeated 1885
Princeton foot ball team and an honor
man since his sophomore year, has
been awarded the Pyne honor prize.
highest general undergraduate award.
Constable, who is 81. is the son
of William Pepper Constable. a Bal
timore lawyer. He was a varsity full.
back for three years. Constable in
tends to study medicine at Johns
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
BUILD YACHTS LARGER
Styles for 1886 Also Will Call
for Gaudier Rigging.

NEW YORK, March 2 R.-Yachts
will be larger in size and gaudier of rig
next season. to judge by statistics and
fashion notes announced today by
several large bodybuilding firms.
Cox and Stevens, for instance, an
nounced they were constructing three
yachts of more than lis feet after
too long time of depression-b born in
difference to large Diesel yachts"
"One interesting new express cruiser
will be of welded steel construction, /"
the firm said.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

the former light heavyweight cham
pion. part-time crooner and disciple
of Barrymore had acquired a fresh
coat Of polish in the salons of Holly
wood since I last talked with him.
Though minus the smock and
beret in which he planned TO
take the painting world by storm
a year ago, he was every inch
the artist.
Glad to see you." said Mr.. Rosen-
bloom affably. How are you doing?
In there punching, huh?'
asked about Mr.. Rosenbloom's art.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

a second report with similar recon-
mendations, the regents overrode it
by dismissing both men. The athletic
council members promptly resigned
The Western Conference Faculty COM
mittee met Saturday and announced
its decision in Chicago. The confer
ence committee contends that faculty
recommendations should be followed.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Pin Standings

BL. W. FEDERATION.
Women.
e.: g:;i; s:Fs:s & I g::s: z:E
Season Records.
High spares-Douslas (Wallace Menu.
fssSn ). N"is:is Ms%l ansaen5 La ses5s
x So s I: +. ,!as Sss
i.ns i%iss MstbSSat s5S SlS Ssast ndlySSsi
games-.Dogsiss tWaiiace Menu. isi;
F; e. E. III: Massen 1IWaiisss Mem:
o.. q. 8 saliass iAea9's eBrooEiand 'Msethodist, I.
E:;:,gs e.! 1 g<::; g;::;F &:;E :
Season Records.
Phelps lLangdon Reds), 81: James Kemper
y. H. y 81 ~ Hish ayerasss-s sh9emaker
b ansaoP Tfas s. 'smss sliss KspSs- esroos-
land Methodist.. 1901; Woodrun q: 2.
x * es snsddn bs Rsds aayYs 1s1 james
fBrookland Methodist). 1877: Hughes fB. Y.
p. u, -. 1875. High strikes-Woodruh
lB. Y. P. u, ~. IA: PLACER (Sherwood),
10; Rodman Uangdon Reds). 10.
ODD FELLOWS.
EE :; 2;|:E?s Z;!;
Season Records.
High individual game-ClagEett. 161.
High individual set-Frank Donaldson.
High team game-Mt Pleasant, 500.
High team set-Amity No: 2, $50.
High spares-Wa1ly Donaldgon, 16e.
High average-E1ank Donaldson. 116.48.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Blues NAME PUZZLES
Theory offered by Fan Is New
to Bureau of Fisheries.

Capt. l.. M. Spriggs tells a new
story about blues. He said, do you
know how the blues got their name?"
AS matter Of fact I don't think any
one really knows. They are dark green
on top and have q silver stomach. The
little fellows Of this species sometimes
are called "Taylors" and some say
they were given this name because
they are such cut-ups. killing and
manning other fish. However, Capt.
Spriggs claims that they emit dark
blue substance from their mouths
when caught and thus derive their
name. I asked the scientists ct the
Bureau Of Fisheries concerning the
matter and they said they had never
heard Of 1t.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

International League.
Syracuse, 6; Buffalo, !.
Canadian American League.
New Haven. 2; Philadelphia, !.
Boston, S; Providence, /.
American Association.
st. Louis, 3: Oklahoma City, 2 (over-
time).
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Rosenbloom Ignores ''Hamlet'' in Movies
for ''Sfraight Dramatic Roles" He Asserts.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK. March 2.-As
M rode between Detroit and
" Chicago during the world
4 series last Fall a lurch Of the
train sent me careening against that
distinguished artist Of stage, screen
and radio, Mr.. Make Rosenbloom.
BEG pardon" said Mr.. Rosenbloom,
removing his right thumb from my
nose with Old World grace and Civ
ing me a courtly bow. "Poddon,
poddon."N
! could see with half an eye that
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FREEMAN HAS HOT HAND.

Led by Bob Freeman, former West
ern High and University of Pennsyl-
vania ace, who scored II points, Re-
settlement tossers experienced little
trouble last night in trouncing Marine
Barracks basketers, 41-24.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
MARTINSBURG IN FIELD.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. March
2.-Reorganization Of the Martins
burg Blue Sox for the coming season.
with Hack Wilson. former big league
player and home run hitter, as man
ager, has been made.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Each Has Fair Record.

NADER, "a years old, has beaten,
A among others, Salvatore Ruggi-
relic. Terry Mitchell, Hank Hankin-
son and Tony Galento, while Nichy
holds triumphs over Anson Green and
Red Bruce. His most impressive per-
formance consisted of draw with
Lew Scozza. the only man who has
knocked out Jimmy Braddock, heavy
weight champion.
Heading a promising preliminary
card, Bob Wilson, hard-hitting local
welterweight, will manipulate mittens
with frankie Mills, popular Philadel-
phia club fighter, in scheduled eight
round semi-final.
Six-round bouts list Bobby Dean
meeting Nick Lapatina and Johnny
Dean battling Bobby Dechter.
King Kong and Killer Lamar, COL
ored heavyweigtts. open the first
finging festivities in scheduled four
round scrap at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
TAKOMA SUBURBAN.

Season Records.
High team eame-Fritz Billiards. $50.
High team set-Happy Five. 1883.
Hish Individual same-Berman Fritz
High individual set-Berman tFritz Bill
liardD. 424
Hish spares-Throckmorton Happy
Tivel. 1S1.
High averase-Mudd tFritz Billiards..
1850.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Oates
CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page.)

prospered at Tinker Field, where
the Griffmen are training. He is the
biggest man on the squad. standing
well over feet and weighing 220
pounds and he throws wicked fast
ball. Strange as it may seem, he can
put the ball over the plate consistently.
But Ah'd still like to CATCH" he
6rawls. "Ah had it figgered that eff All
was good enough to play professional
base ball at all it would be on account
of NAH hitting. All can hit a ball a
stretch."
Oates home, Lamar, is miles from
Hartsville and when the 22-year-old
strong boy matriculated at Hartsville
High School Newsom was his hero,
Buck was older and the schools "big
shot" Buck went into professional
ball and young Oates, after three
years at Wofford College, followed
his idols footsteps and Joined the
Clarksburg team of the Middle At
lantic League. AS pitcher he won
six games and lost four. AS catcher
he performed well and belted the ball
hard.
That was in 1882. At the end of
the year Clarksburg disbanded and
Oates returned to South Carolina to
become a tobacco auctioneer. He still
was in this business when he was pre-
vailed upon to pitch in a semi-pro
game last Fall against Newsonn.
Bucks a great pal" he mocks, "to
talk about all those hits he got off
me. He didn't get single hit, but
his team won, 5-3."
Boosted by Newsom.
HITS or no hits, Newsom was i'm
- pressed enough to call up Grif-
nth and try to sell" Oates. Griff
said nix. A few days went by and
Newsom long-distanced again. Then
. third time, and finally Griff began
to wonder how the phone calls were
being charged. When he discovered
that Newsom had been reversing the
charges, Griff decided it would be
cheaper to take Oates to training
camp, although he didn't want any
more raw pitchers.
There may come day when Griff
will thank Newsom after all.
~ p. e. S.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
RUSSIAN IS WILD,
BUT HARD HITTER
Victory in Bout Tonight
Means McAvoy Match for
Heavy Next Month.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

ONCEDED an excellent chance
4 of kicking a stable dent in
the dope bucket which rates
~ him no better than ST un-
derdog, Billy Nichy, promising Pitts
burgh heavyweight, will throw his
fists with an eye to the future tonight
as he squares of with Eddie Nader,
eighth ranking heavyweight, in a
scheduled eight-round fight at Tur-
ner's arena.
Aiming for title bout with John
Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight
champion. Nichy also Is slated to
clash with Jock McAvoy, British mid
dleweight and light-heavy title holder,
late this month or early in April.
This latter match is contingent, of
course, upon the outcome OF tonights
fight.
Nichy. 22-year-old Russian-Amer-
ican, has had IS professional engage
ments, winning q of them by knock
outs. In his only showing here Billy
scored a second-round knockout over
Ernie Anderson last week.
Nichy Takes Chances.
DRIOR to his impressive debut be-
= fore local ringworms, however,
Nichy sprawled to the canvas after
tasting hot right hand propelled by
AL Ettore. Billy was ahead on points
until clipped in the eighth round.
A rather careless battler who is
willing to stake everything for an op-
portunity to slip in knockout wallop.
Nichy often leaves openings which
may, as in the case of Ettore, prove
disastrous.
In Nader, however. Nichy will face
q clever boxer. who probably will ask
for but one crack at Billy's whiskers.
Knocked out by Art Sykes in Chicago
since trouncing Billy Ketchell here.
Nader has little to gain by win over
Nichy.
Whereas a decisive victory over
Nichy would do little more than quail
1fy him for return bout with Sykes,
defeat would eliminate him from the
ranks of outstanding contenders and
temporarily at least, relegate him to
fistic oblivion.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

ID. C. REPAIR SHOP.
1snasesp.rs- y 3 csrp't.r No. y y j j
Electricians-- 80 80 Tinners--- SO SO
Office e------- SO 81 Estimators--- 80 SO
Plumbers---- SO 80 Carp'ter No. 10 so
Season Records.
High team same-Carpenter No. i. SOL.
High team landscapes, 1920.
High individual game-Storey (Elec).
1855.
High individual set-Guethler (Tinners).
4Ol.
Heb strikes-1Guethlsr 1s 1Tinners). 81.
High averaRe-Guethler (T1nners).
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Nicy Despite Haphaad Ring Tactics Not Regarded ark Made
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit. 8; Montreal Canadierls. I.
New York Americans, S; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 2; New York Rangers, /.
The standing:
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Season Records.
High averaees-Gude. 90; Thompson,
90; slayton. SS; Hausenfluck. S5
s.I Indiyidual T1Sr high sets-Gude. $50; Hau-
9, High spares-Thompson 6e-51: GUIDE.
High team sames-Pinnettes, 47O: Car
. High team sets-Cardinals. 1875; Pin
High strikes-Anderson 1851; GUIDE.
High individual eames-Hausenfluc
Evening star., 1936-03-02
he's q big

"A smart patootie-thinks he's q big
shot"
The line, read with disparaging
nuances by Mr.. Rosenbloom, has ref
erence to the leading performer, Mr..
Preston Foster, in this case private
detective. Touching on the same
theme, Mr.. Rosenbloom continues:
"Will ! punch him now or later?"
Evening star., 1936-08-04

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

anything about, there are no plans
for great migration of stricken Da-
kota farmers to richer pastures. A
good many of them. admitting defeat
at last, are moving voluntarily. Some,
who can make arrangements for pur-
chasing farms in more fertile sections,
are obtaining rehabilitation loans
from the Resettlement Administration
to set themselves up.
Human Migration Delayed.
There seems little prospect for any
vast human migration, for, as one griz-
Zled old cowboy-county agent put it,"
this Is the greatest country in the
world for next-yearers. There is big
poker playing element in the pSychol-
Ogy of many of the wheat farmers and
ranchers. A couple of good years may
plays away all his money and then
plays as long as he can on borrowed
chips-always hoping for the straight
flush year which will enable him to
rake in the big pot and quit the game.
Only, like the poker player, he never
actually quits when he is ahead-for
he may get at least four of kind or a
full house next hand. And, unless he
plays very close to his shirt. he is
bound to lose in the end, for the cards
are being dealt by nature, which al
ways wins in the long run.
So. it is highly probable, the ma
jority of the farmers-both wheat and
cattle men-will pull in their belts and
Evening star., 1936-08-04
This is the fifth OF series OF
articles on the drought in North
Dakota,
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

BISMARK. N. Oak. August 4.-Th,s
purrle-brown Northwestern buffalo
grass land will support. year in and
year out, one COW for each 80 acres.
This year. of course, one COW would
find lean paSturage on 100 acres.
During an exceptionally good year the
animal might grow fat on 10 acres.
But, it is the considered estimate OF
old-timers who rode the range with
Theodore Roosevelt and have set up
his log cabin as an historic shrine
here in Bismark. 80 acres affords
the minimum margin Of safety upon
which man has right to gamble
especially with somebody's else money.
During even medium year cow
will not eat all the grass on 80 acres.
A lot of it will be left standing to keep
the animal from starving the next
year when no new grass covers the
rolling hills with rich green in the
Spring. If it hadn't been for the
avaricious doubling of the herds. say
the old range riders. this present
drought. which has turned the land
into a desert and is the worst disaster
the DakotaS have known, would have
been only a knock-down and not
Knockout Even as it is, they believe,
the victim will struggle to his feet
before the count is completed-for the
referee this time is Uncle Sam, who
Is addicted to long counts
Old Timers Fight Drought
Some of these timers. to whom
a ride of couple of hundred miles
over the open range is like a drive
downtown in the East. are being re-
cruited to fight the drought just as
they used to be recruited to fight In
dians. They are county agents. in this
new day. and they work out of the
Resettlement Administration drought
headquarters on the fifteenth floor
of North Dakota's skyscraper capital
at Blsmark. There everything has
been placed on an emergency basis.
One of the first considerations is
to keep the cattle which remain in
the country from starving this Fall
and Winter by Wholesale purchases
of feed. This does not involve any
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Government appropriation. The Re-
settlement Administration scouts have
found plentiful stocks of fairly good
hay in some of the MidWeStern States,
where its growth beat the dry weather.
This is to be brought into the North
and South Dakota counties by the
trainload and distributed to the
farmers by local dealers, the pur-
chaserS first depositing the approxi-
mate cost. This is being done to
avoid the sad experience during the
drought of 19l9-l920. which laid low
the western counties of North Dakota
and made necessary the purchase of
feed. During the Fall the price Of
hay rose to $50 a ton and a good deal
of it was so sour and mouldy that
the cattle couldn't eat 1t and died
anyway. Largely due to the prompt
measures of the Federal agents, the
hay prices this year will run from
$40 to S25 ton delivered-at which
price. it is believed. it will be eco
nomical to try to Winter the better
grade of cattle in the hope of rea-
sonably wet Spring.
The Resettlement Administration
also has taken charge of direct cash
relief to keep the stricken ranchers
from actual starvation. Approx
mately $450,000 in North Dakota and
S475.000 in South Dakota have been
made available out of the admin
istration funds for cash grants to
farmers to purchase food Money
allotted out of these funds is an out
right grant, not loan. In addition,
the administration has converted the
old rehabilitation loan to farmers,
originally intended to enable them to
set themselves up on more productive
land. into an emergency feed loan by
which they may be able to provide
fodder for their stock through the
Winter.
Problem Different This Year.
The problem this year. it is ex-
planned, is quite different from that
of the great, but less severe. 1884
drought. Then the Federal Govern
ment deliberately bought up. at ap-
proximately the market price. more
than a million cattle and shipped
them to the richer pastures in the
East. This reduced the overgrazing
load of the country to just about
what it could stand in an average
year. like 1885. Some of the cattle