davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-24
CARDS BIG ROUND TELLS
Got All Runs in Fifth in Beating
Police Nine, 6-3.

Holding the Metropolitan Police
base ball team to three hits in six in
nings. Joe Anthonavage launched
Catholic University's season success
fully, hurting the Cardinals to 6-3
win Yesterday at Brookland Stadium.
The Cardinals nicked Winters, Po-
lice pitcher, for six runs in the nth
inning.
Kasunich, with two singles in three
trips to the tee. paced the winning at
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Totals "a IL "A Totals 30 6e71e

Runs-F1nn ~. s. Miller Cd. Taylor.
Landolt. J. Miller Commeck. Garland
Borbee. Errors-Chroniger, Halck Due
barry. Tvo-base hits-Finn. Three-base
hits-Scott t2). Stolen bases-S. Miller.
Taylor. Brown. Scott. Left on bases
Mount Rainier. 8: Woodrow Wilson. :.
First base on balls-On Scott. 5: of Ager.
5: on Borty. 3; Hits-On Scott. in
out-By Scott. 5: BY Aver. 8: by Borty. q
Winning pitcher-Scott. Umpires-Messrs.
Merillo and Graves.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
D. c. TEAMS AT NAVY
G. q. Golfers and Tech Nine Go
to Annapolis Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 24.-Four
varsity events and one plebe contest
will make up the athletic card at the
Naval Academy tomorrow.
The events:
2-Base ball, varsity vs.. Lafayette;
golf, varsity VS.. Georgetown.
2:30-Tennis, varsity VS.. Swarth-
more.
3-Lacrosse, varsity vs.. Swarthmore;
base ball, plebes vs.. Tech High.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY q year ago-Mervin
(Red) Dutton signed to sue
ceed Joe Simpson as manager of
New York Americans hockey club.
Three years ago-Bill Terry's
wrist fractured by pitched ball in
Giant -Dodger game.
Five years ago-Rogers Hornsby
hit three successive home runs as
Cubs walloped Pirates.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

"ISHING recently between Walk
- ers Point and Hens and Chick
ems, in the Potomac, above
L Georgetown. Sidney Atlas land
ed IS white perch, none of the big
fellers." but nearly all running three
or four to pound. He also landed
two rockfish. weighing ga and 2l2
pounds, the first of this species of any
size to be caught in that part of the
river this Spring. Sid also informs us
that he saw few herring jumping
out of the water.
Larry Linthicum OF The Star,
angling in the river below the sand
pile on the Mount Vernon Boulevard,
did not land a fish. Several others
returned empty-handed. The tide was
wrong.
MIR. AND MRS. G. GORDON
4'A BAILEY have returned from a
trip to Florida. where they caught
many species of fish. On the couples
first excursion. out of West Palm
Beach, the largest specimens landed
were a 40-pound grouper and a &C.
pound amberjack.
WE LONG have advocated uniform
w fishing laws in all Eastern States
At present anglers purchasing non-
resident fishing license do not know
when they are violating some provi-
sion of the law unless they have re-
ceived a copy Of the law for each
State.
Recently, We received a visit from
a man who now is working in the
District but with legal residence in
Pennsylvania. On April l he pur-
chased a nonresident Maryland Ii
cense. Shortly after the start Of the
trout season in Maryland he visited
Fishing Creek and was approached
by a game warden who examined his
license and asked his residence. When
he gave it as Pennsylvania. he was
placed under arrest. there being pro-
vision in the Maryland law prohib-
iting a nonresident from fishing in
that State before the trout season
starts in his own State. In this case
! the MARYLAND season opened on April
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SEES FINE future
FOR HOYA SPORTS
Father 0'Leary'S Talk al
&c" Fete Encouraging
to Athletic Patrons.
BY ROD THOMAS.

n 70 GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
nj SITY man who attended the
v Varsity G Clubs dinner last
L night at the Mayflower, today
held any doubt that at last has come
to the chair of the venerable school
president who will do one good
mans full share toward bringing the
Hoya colors back to the high place they
once held In the world OF sport.
Father Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.,
made no elaborate promises in setting
forth for the first time as rector his
stand on athletics.
II think athletics are an integral
part of any college education" he said
But what delighted the more than
500 Hilltop loyalists present was mis-
revelation of the reply he sent to a
professor seeking job.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
TERP STICK TEAM
COUNTS ON SPEED
Makes No Changes for Big
Battle With St. Johns
Ten Tomorrow.
n ARYLAND'S lacrosse team, for
M its big game with St. Johns
v at College Park tomorrow
\ afternoon will Stick TO the

n n ARYLAND'S lacrosse team, for
M its big game with St. Johns
at College Park tomorrow
afternoon, will stick to the
same starting lineup that began the
winning tilt with the powerful Balti-
more A. C. 10 last week. Play to-
morrow starts at 3 o'clock and the
game is Maryland's only home event
of the day.
Speed and agility, not heft. is the
main assets of the Old Line combina-
ton. as Oden Bowie and Ike Rabbit,
its two outside defense men, are light,
the former going slightly above $50
and the latter under that.
Lou Ennis. star defense man, Is the
only Terp stickman who goes above
180. and most Of others scale from ITO
down. A fast passing attack by clever
stickhandlers is not only effective in
scoring but offers the fans something
to get a kick" over.
Marylands lineup:
Kelly, goal; Ennis, point; Hart,
cover point; Bowie, first defense; Rab-
bitt, second defense: Lindsay, center;
Brill, second attack; Maccubbin, first
attack; Christhilf, out home; Ellinger.
in home.
JohnnieS Are Ready.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 24.-With
the last hard practice in prepara-
ton for the game with Maryland at
College Park tomorrow over. Coach
John Donohue of the st. Johns Ia
crosse team, picked his starting lineup.
The Johnnies will start as follows:
McCully, goal; Sadtler, point; Christ
hilf, cover point; Sellman, first de-
fense; Spurgeon, second defense; VIM
gate. center: Koogle, second attack;
Hammann, first defense; Smith, out
home: Buck, in home.
Skippy McMillen, regular second de-
fense, is the only member Of the squad
not in shape He was slightly hurt in
an auto accident.
Another change is the substitution
of Sadtler, an Annapolis boy, for Ned
Lathrop at point.
Everett Smith, Charley Koogle and
Walter Hammann are going well on
the attack.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

george Washineton---- 303 300 2Ox-l1
Runs-Lathrop. BENJAMIN t2D. Camp
bell Sadowski (2l. Webb, Horne Johnson
Berg l3l. Three-base hits-Johnson -.
stapleton. Home runs-7stapleton; Berg
by Woytych .: bv skinner; :: by Mil
lard Hits-Of .Millard 10 in 3-' m
nings Winning pitcher-Wovtych. Un1-
pire-Mr Purdv Time-":i0. Errors-
Fowble. BENJAMIN. Webb. Berg CD
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
Virginia, 4; Maryland, 3.
George Washington, II: Western
6.
Colgate, IL; Middleburg, S.
Northeastern, IL; Bates. 9.
Norwich, 6; Massachusetts State, 3.
Amherst, 6; Trinity, 8.
st. Olaf, IL; Carlton, II (tie).
Simpson, 16; Penn Qowa), 2.
Wisconsin, Z; Michigan State. 5.
Virginia Tech, %; v. M. l., 3.
East Kentucky, 9; Louisville, 8.
College Golf.
st. Olaf, 1872; Carleton, 71a.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
CARDS WANT DATE.

Cardinal Midgets base ball team
would like to book game for Sum-
day with a midget or junior nine.
Call Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Totals "a 6 ~ IL Totals-34 - 10

q, OF Vlrelnla V-W VWU --WU--f
u of MARYLAND oIu 900 Ol0-3
Runs-Todd Edwards Shoar. Pondex
ter Stonebraker Bryant. Surgent. Errors
-Bouldin. Keller. Wheeler. Guckeyson.
Bryant Two-base hits-Pondexter. Home
run-Bryant. Stolen bases-Thomas co.
stonebraker; Mccarthy: Left on bases .ns
Struck out-By Willis. >; by Patterson.
:: '' by W Mustard. ,. Hits-on Willis IN )
innings: of Patterson. l in 4 innings: of
Ayres 1 in / "a innings: of Mustard, :. IN
Il, innings Hit by ptcher-By Willis
iPoindexterJ. Winning pitcher-Mustard.
Losing pitcher - Patterson. Umpires -
Messrs Cox and Frye. Time Of same. 2:l5.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
5000 TAKE PART
|NQUAKER GAMES
1900 in Midwest Event.
OWens.Peacock Rivalry
Spices Program.
BY SID FEDER.


PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Three
- thousand aspiring athletes
some of them with their eyes
on this Summers Olympics-
invade Franklin Fields huge concrete
horseshoe today and tomorrow for the
forty second renewal of the University
OF Pennsylvania relays classic.
Following time -honored custom. they
start out at 2:l5 pm. with the colorful
400-meter hurdles, an Olympic event
in which Charles Beetham of Ohio
State is heavy favorite. They will
wind up late tomorrow with the stiff
four-mile relay, in which Michigan,
Army, Michigan State, and possibly
Penn with Gene Venzke, are expected
to battle it out.
In between are the standard relays
and individual events, but the program
this year has been cut considerably by
elimination of less important events
that have cluttered up the schedule In
the past.
With renewal of the sprint and broad
Jump duel between Jesse Owens OF
Ohio State and Eulace Peacock OF
Temple as the big attraction, Franklin
Field has been all dressed up for the
occasion A new, modern track has
been laid, rated far faster than the
cinder path it replaced.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Masonic BO,ulers Take Turns
Tonight in City Tournament;
Jarmdn Is High With 415 Set

shooting by Hy Baker, with 378, and
A. K. Staley. with 371. The team
score Of 1,7l8 bettered by 20 pins the
mark Of the Finance team Of the
Government League. which had led.
Mike Vitale and r. Belt Of the Elec.
trical League moved into second place
OF class c doubles. with 735, the high
doubles total Of che evening.
A MEXICAN LEGION rollers made
a clean sweep of three matches in
the opening block Of series with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Lucky
Strike last night. with the singles
match, in which Howard Campbell de-
feated his pal Red Megaw. 42S to Ali.
being the high light OF the annual
battle. But Megaw promises to turn
the tables on Campbell tonight at
Georgetown Recreation, where this
concluding matches will be held, start
ing at 8 o'clock. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-04-24


x will jam the Arcadia tonight
to accelerate competition in
- the annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament which
Is entering its fourth night.
Some of the highest ranking shooters
OF the city will be in the Iine-ups Of
the % Masonic teams.
After rolling sets of BAT in doubles
and $50 with his team, Paul Jarmsn.
Grand Central Valet's brilliant lead
off, came back with AIS last night to
take the lead in class A singles. He
displaced Frank Mischou, the Arcadia
star. But with total OF LIP for his
nine strings, Jarman hardly can hope
to retain the all-events title which he
won last year with 1901.
Joe Freschi. teammate Of Jarman
who blossomed into one OF the leading
bowlers this season. received a setback
in his quest for the No. / ranking
when a doubles count of 296 held his
all-events total to 1890.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
1.5O0 in Drake Games.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, April "A tP.-
~ The Drake relays-the track and
field games. Maj. John L. Griffith. Big
Ten athletic commissioner, founded y
years ago-opened here today with
hardy young athletes from all parts OF
the Nation in the field.
The feature event of the first days
program was the distance medley IN
which Indiana University, with Don
Lash, the great middle distance run
ner. running the mile leg of the race,
ret its sights on a new world mark to
eclipse the 1o:12.7 performance by
Emporia Kansas State Teachers at the
Kansas games last week.
There were 20 events, including
eight allotted to high school teams, on
the inaugural day session OF the car1li-
val which attracted 1900 athletes.
Finals Of the discus throw, broad
Jump and four relays in the college
division were on the first day sched-
ule besides the distance medley.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Lefty johnson SpIurges.

WITH high game OF 155 Jack
w Wolstenholme, the former kid
star, shot 36l in class B singles Lefty
Johnson, veteran Columbia Heights
League southpaw. moves well up
among the class c rollers with 1885,
His last game Of 159 was high effort
for the night. Lee Wylie Of the Gov
ernment League placed second in
class E singles. with 3l9.
Woodward g. Lothrop featured De-
partment Store League night by taking
the lead in class B teams with 1,745.
supplatning Convention Halls District
League quint. Karl Gochenour, with
366, and Billy Kingsolver, with 365,
were tops for the new leaders.
First place in class D is held by
Lansburgh's as a result Of some stout
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Runs-Gasperine. Cozolino. Kasunich,
schmarr, Glodeck, Gill. Brown. Campbell
Schmarr. Morrissey. Grayson. Bradshaw.
Two-base hit-Brown. Stolen bases
Kasunich, Brown. Grayson. winning
pitcher Anthonavage. Umpire - MI.
Phillips
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Owens and Peacock Busy.

OWENS and Peacock have lined up
~ Iron man stunts for themselves,
each electing to compete in four relays
In addition to the sprint and broad
jump. -
But despite their presence in the 44O
and $50 yard relay line-ups for their
respective colleges, the University OF
Texas speedsters are favored in those
competitions, strictly on performance
basis
Anton Kishon of Bates, almost a
certainty for Uncle Sans weight
tossing squad. is listed for three events.
Including defense of his meet titles in
discus and hammer throw.
With Owens, and Beetham, Ohio
State has sent along another Olympic
potentiality in high jumper Dave Al
britton who will get stiff opposition
from Temples Al Threadgill Pitt
presents its best, Eddie Taano, who
has done 22o feet with the javelin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

Administration of unemploy-
ment relief by the States instead
of the Federal Government was
urged by Jouett Shouse last night
in a radio speech attacking the
spending policies Of the Roosevelt
New Deal.
Declaring the Government is
plunging deeper into the red" for
the sixth successive year, ShouSe,
president of the American Liberty
League, said:
"The public debt was 16 bill
lions at the beginning of the
depression, and is at this date,
May 10, more than 81 billions.
"YOu owe 81 billions. The
money will have to be paid.
Tracing the origin of your
enormous debt we find the root
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
SHOUSE FOR STATE AID

Of It all is excessive spending.
During the 15-minute period
in which 1 am speaking to you
your Government is spending
$228, 900. In these Is minutes
your Government has gone $114,-
600 further into the red.
"YOur hOusehOlders in these
Is minutes have paid to your
Government in taxes more than
$114,O0O.
There are only two things to
do. You have got to pay more
taxes and your Government has
got to reduce its expenditures.
Barnard Senior Week
NEW YORK.-Arrangements are
under way for senior week at Bar
nard College, from May 20 tc
June 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
HULL IN DRIVE
TO SELL HIS
TRADEPLAN
International News Service

An intensive drive to "sell'' the
Administrations foreign trade de-
velopment program to the people
before the elections has been
launched by Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and his chief eco
nomic aides.
These aides are being sent
around the country to tell cham,
bers Of commerce and other legal
trade and civic organizations OF
the great benefits of the foreign
trade development program and
the necessity of permitting the
entry Of more foreign goods into
this country to obtain more favor
able treatment for American
goods abroad.
Covering Country
Secretary Hull's gospel Of reach
ing trade barriers through reclp-
rocal trade agreements is being
preached by his aides literally
throughout the length and
breadth of the land on the
grounds that if goods do not cross
frontiers, armies will. That phrase,
in fact, is the theme song of Mr..
Hull's statesmen. It is contained
in almost every one of the
speeches.
Assistant Secretary of State
Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law Of
the late President Woodrow Will
son, and Henry F.. Grady, chief
Of the trade agreements section
Of the State Department, are the
two men on whom Mr.. Hull is
relying to "sell" his economic
program to the American people.
Since the first of the year
they have made IL speeches, half
Of them during the last six weeks.
Sayre is making another one to-
day before the Chamber of Com
merce at Kansas City, and still
another one on Friday before the
Denver Chamber of Commerce.
Henry Deimel, member of the
trade agreements section Of the
State Department, also is acting
as q disciple for Mr.. Hull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
SALLY BLAIR

is at the Palais Royal to do your shop
ping aOhen you can't Squeeze it into
your time budget" Just call her at
DI. 44OO-or 4Orite.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Timken-DetrOit
Continued From Page G-1)

Continued From Page G-1)
able December Is. to holders of record
November 80.
New York Trap Rock.
The New York Trap Rock Corp.
declared q dividend of $l2.25 on 81
preferred to clear arrears, consisting
of $6.25 in cash, payable November
80 to holders of record November Is.
and $6 on preferred stock valued at
500 a share, payable January l to
holders Of record November 25. A
dividend of Is cents a share also was
declared on the common, the first
since 1929, payable November 80 to
holders of record November rs.
Delay Stores. Inc.
Delay Stores. Inc, operating chain
OF stores in 19 States, declared an
extra dividend of 80 cents a share
and the regular quarterly of 20 cents
on common. both payable January
to holders of record October l.
Stromberg Carlson.
Stromberg- Carlson Telephone Man.
ufacturing Co. declared dividend OF
1212 cents a share ON common, the
first since 1881, and cleared arrears
on 61a per cent preferred with divi-
dend of 1925, both payable December
"A to holders Of record December 10.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. November % DR.-FIuc-
tuatlons were narrow in q sluggish foreign
exchange market today
The pound sterling rose 70 of q cent.
while the French franc and Netherlands
suilder closed unchansed. Swiss francs
were OF 0012 of cent and the Canadian
nnish at 4.s9ls to the pound. and in Paris
1t closed at the equivalent Of 1867 cents
to the franc. compared with the New York
overnight rate of 1858 cents.
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents: Great Britain, de-
mand. 4S91s: cables 4891s: 6O-day bills.
ASA: France. demand. 4.65Ia; cables.
Demands: Belgium. 1890: Germany.
free, 1923: registered, 20.S0: travel. 81 IS:
Holland. 54.30; Norway, 24:s2: Sweden.
ssit1:rlsnd y ss: spain; a. p@assossd; @ Pes: Is:
czechosloyakia. a;54A: Jusoslavis. .,34;
Austria 1S.13n: Hungary. 1880: Rumania.
rs: Argentina. q. 65n: Brazil 9. s.s0Nn:
Toxic. 1851: shanghai Isl: H4nEkons.
York: 1O0.15ss: New York In Montreal.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Effect on Bonds Likely.

"bonds," the others being designed
as notes" or bills"
Effect on Bonds Likely.
Should the second method OF check
ing the expansion of banking reserves
be adopted, it would be sign to the
investment world that reduction IN
the volume of Government borrowing
was to be made. AS this would re-
move the necessity both for support
ing the Government bond market on
the present scale or maintaining an
artificially low rate of interest, the
effect would be to bring down prices
of Governments" and all other tax
free bonds, also high-grade corpora
tion issues. and produce some stl1en-
ing in the rate for commercial bank
money.
It may be said that the first of the
two expedients is the more likely to be
adopted next January, but that the
administration apparently is moving
In the direction of the second in an
ticipating February Is, 1887, maturl-
ties on December Is. There are those
who still believe the rate on Govern
ment long-term paper will go to a 2
per cent basis before the turn comes.
They are, this writer feels, too late in
changing their short-term Treasury
loans for others of advanced maturl-
ties.
Rise in Interest Due.
If the business recovery is sound
and it certainly has that appearance,
together with reasonable permanency
the day is not far distant when new
capital will be in demand to such an
extent that interest will rise willy
nilly, but not abruptly, o. sharply, as
Kemmerer suggests.
For this reason. the present scale
of prices of the select members OF the
investment list is one from which both
individuals and Institutions might con-
slider escape. as opportunity affords.
On the other hand, those corpora
tions that have refunding plans in
allegiance may we'll push them forward
as speedily as possible if they are to
have the advantage in the next 35 to
80 years of interest rates previously
unknown in this country. The sequel
of each era of extremely low money
has been one in which great difficult
ties have surrounded long-term corpo-
ration and municipal financing.
Ncpyrisht 1885 by the North Americao
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CORPORATE BONDS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Junior Rails, Convertible In
dustriaIs Attract Buy
ers Again.
n the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, November 28.-The
bond market closed the week today
with another broad rise in values.
Corporate liens we're in demand gen.
orally, although, as on Friday. medium
priced rails and convertible industrials
achieved the largest gains. Volume
was substantial for an abbreviated
session, totaling sS955, 900, par value,
compared with s7,248, 900 the previous
Saturday.
The Associated Press rail average
advanced 2 of point, extending the
post-holiday rise to a full half point.
Industrial averages were shade lower
with utilities unchanged. :.
United States Governments, with
minor exceptions. made moderate
gains on a fair turnover, notwithstand-
ing slow start. Dealers operated less
actively awaiting the Treasury's an
nouncement of December financing.
At the close prices we're 2-32 of a
point lower to 6-32 higher Treasury
2s.s and IS of 1916 made the best
showing.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MASSACHUSETTS
INVESTORS TRUST
Prospectus viii Be Sent on Request
A. s. COULDEN 4 Co., Inc.
Woodward Bids. Natl 1000.
Notice of Redemption Of
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
First Mortgage Five and One Half
paP rauS CALI Randi

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
dated July !. 1926; between Chevy Chase
Club and The Fidelity Trust Company,
Trustee and American Security and Trust
Company Registrar under which the above
bonds were issued. Chevy Chase Club has
elected to exercise its option to and will
pay and redeem all of its outstanding
First Mortgage Five and One-Haf Per
Cent Gold Bonds, due July /. 1876 issued
under said Indenture viz Ronas dno IN the n0
on January I, 1887. at the redemption
price. of 1896 of the principal thereof.
together with the accrued interest thereon
to said redemption date.
REGISTRAR. American Security and Trust
Company. At its principal office. 18th street
and pennsylvania avenue NV. Washington.
D. C., of the aforesaid bonds called for
REDEMPTION as aforesaid. together with all
ths prncipal amSgnt dv;si Of ssd bonds with
denture. viii be paid on. January i. 1887.
1887 on said bonds viii be paid to the
holders Of the coupons appertaining TO
said bonds maturing on such date. Said
bonds will become due and payable on
January. ]. 1887. at the place and at the
redemption price above prey @proyided;; and from
draw interest and the coupons maturing
REGISTERED bonds must be accompanied
by duly executed instruments Of assign
ment and transfer
Dated November 90. 1896
CHEVY CHASE CLUB,
BY H. PRESCOTT galley. President.