davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-19
DEMAREST LLOYD SUED
BY WIFE AT RENO, NEV.

Demarest Lloyd, socially prominent
Washingtonian, was sued for divorce
yesterday by Mrs. Katherine N. Lloyd.
according to a dispatch from Reno,
New. She charged cruelty.
The Lloyds were married at Brook
line, Mass, December 6, 1916. and
have three children. They made their
home at 1925 r street.
Lloyd, a writer, publishes a weekly
review called Affairs, Inc. He for
merly was executive secretary of the
Taxpayers Union.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

4 VONDALE, Pa, January 10
~ II something that has not oc-
~ CURED for a century and
- half is news, then this deserves
q headline: My next neighbor, on this
Pennsylvania farm. Dudley Cole, driv-
ing home from the village in the
Evening star., 1937-01-19
To Report on Roads.

Chief H. s. Fairbanks of the Divi-
sion Of Information, United States Bu-
reau Of Public Roads, will present .
paper on THE Objective Of State
Wide Highway Planning Surveys" at
the Thursday session Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers. holding its
eighty fourth annual convention In
New York City. -
Evening star., 1937-01-19

Dietrich; William S.
occupied the bracket Arthur Brisbane
than Charlie Chapnand they all got than
Clifford T. and Charles M Shwab OF Bethlehem Steel
Breaking another nnd that Pitts Walter
discover that M j. Cuddhy
Of
than P. A. S.
l. had than double the
Adoph Mnjou 10000
did David Sarnon of r. c. A.
Uould ping bet its weioht gold that
the American sweepstakes OF 1885
onenth of the security onetUnteh OF the dignity
grandfather total estate at his death consisted
100000 in conservative Investments.
neatly supplied by
Mclean Father Struck 1t Rch who
$4,000 dgnihed
orchids small of peope
indignation social
point piful
fulbown the
How Walter Ipp
pleasure life when he USE
Pitts and David o 6Ei
Sarnof rated highly by Y -
civilization than - RhNA
culture and intelligence? What II 49, LsS3
these rich people getting out of " A1AASN
riches that makes the Y \tILAM
important worth ~MAI(N1~o
e>.ulC
to be too high \csET<SfeA| JLl
itsef-once to z<e>oI p@G@A N.N
power, security and a Of 1-.@
value its social deprecated
Roosevelt with still
thng-but things all that it will today Which revolution
Evening star., 1937-01-19
WIFE SUED IN RENO

Oscar B. Fetterman, president Of
the hardware and electric company
bearing his name. filed suit in Reno
yesterday for divorce against Mrs.
Freda Fetterman, 3817 Tenth street.
He charged cruelty.
They were married here October %,
1928. Fetterman lives at 3915 Kan
sas avenue.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

manager of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association;
DR.. E. w. Gaumnitz, chief Of the
dairy section of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, and DR..
w. T. Miller of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry Of the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
RANSOM LAW ASKED

Representative Welchel, Democrat.
of Georgia, asked Congress yesterday
to make unlawful the payment or
agreement to pay any ransom reward
for the release of kidnapped persons"
A bill by Welchel would fix . vio-
lation penalty of $4,000, imprison-
ment for five years, or both.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
DAIRY PARLEY TO HEAR
COOPERATIVE OFFICER
c. w. Holman to Discuss Effects
of Trade Agreements on In
dustry at Baltimore.

G. w. Holman. secretary Of the
National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation. and L. A. Wheeler
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics will speak on the effect Of
reciprocal trade agreements on the
dairy industry at the Northeastern
dairy conference to be held in Balti-
more January 27 and %.
Among the other Washingtonians
who will be active in this 12-State
conference will be B. B. Derrick,
Evening star., 1937-01-19

He Is an ardent
believer in the
gold standard. but
adds that this
means to him the
use Of gold coins.
He detests meta
physical" money.
He's for a Shin
ing, durable, tam
gible, u n tar
nished, unchang-
ing symbol Tor
both money val
ues and word val
ues. So he turns
to the gold stand
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Engineers Postpone Meeting.

Because many members would have
other engagements coircident with the
inaugural. the scheduled meeting Of
the Washington Society of Engineers
has been postponed from Wednesday
to February 3. 1t was announced to-
day,
Evening star., 1937-01-19
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Narcotics Squad Prisoner Sent to

Narcotics Squad Prisoner Sent to
Hospital for Treatment.
William F. Copenhaver, sos Somer-
Get place, was held under q $4,000
bond for action Of the grand Jury
by Commissioner Needham G..
Turnage yesterday on charges Of sale
and possession of narcotics.
He was arrested at Fifth and q
streets Saturday by Detective Ser
geant Charles E. Mansfield of the
narcotics squad. After his arrest he
was sent to Gallinger Hospital for
treatment of an infected arm, said
by physicians to have been caused
BY q septic hypodermic needle.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

Oh q CnanBe III
administration?
This point Is
n OF direc ly
raised by Repre-
sentative s u m =
mers, chairman
OF the House
Committee on the
Judiciary, but he
does argue that
there is not time
enough now be-
tween the No.
Vember election
and the meeting
OF Congress in
naAAl
Evening star., 1937-01-19

anyone except himself. That is,
he Is permitting all his associates
and friends to promote their own
individual schemes in their own
ways. He is encouraging interna-
tional conversations about trade.
debt payments and peace. But
he is not binding himself to any
particular program or individual.
He is not promoting any pet
formula held in the back of his
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Folk
and What
They Do
Hilaire Belloc Arrives
to Join Faculty of
Fordham University.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
r IKE Thomas Hardy, in his later
years, Hilaire Belloc is inter-
ested chiefly in writing verse.
- The author Of 80 books. he says
he hates his trade.
He says he would like to be banker,
but never have to work In q bank. He
has some ideas about banking, too.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

SOCIAL gathering the other day was
really foreign spy. his troubles
are just starting. Two naval off,
GERS noticed he always seemed to
be near enough to overhear their
purely non-naval conversation.
They decided to offer him some
thing worth listening to. One
officer asked the other how the
Frigidaires were working out in
those new gun turrets. His COM
panion caught the suggestion deftly
Evening star., 1937-01-19
We, the People
Dignity of Riches Has Passed, Which Is in Itself
Revolution.
a Revolution.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

when greatgrandfather drove his
~ Y.
David write him with respect
- 100000 . lot Of
1t than lot Of money 1t donfed liuing
children building railroad
speculatno built
dignity interest 100000
the capital intact to heirs
Today 100000 still lot and
hnaliy
distinction having it. Fifty
Evening star., 1937-01-19

THE opinions OF the rters on this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to oue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
October Vote
For President
F1as Merit
Situations Could Arise
to Perplex US. Under
Early Inaugural.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TINE so-called lame duck"
amendment to the Constitu-
ton, which puts Inauguration
- day on January 20 instead Of
March 4, works out all right when a
President has been reelected, but
what would be the effect in the case
Evening star., 1937-01-19

much as we regard the winner of
an Irish Sweepstakes ticket. Envy
without rancor. Today money
pours into peoples pockets-some
people's-almost incessantly.
y
The salary figures recently re-
leased by the Treasury show w. r.
Hearst running neck and neck with
Mae West for the highest salary
OF 1885 and barely coming out on
top with $500.000 to Macs $480, 1888.
Evening star., 1937-01-19


Roosevelt ampered with the gold still
thng-but things all that will buy today Which revolution
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Johnson Comes to Rescue,

pILOT FR1SCH, sorely pressed for
pitching talent, has missed the
Dean right arm no end. But, if he
hasn't missed it even more, it's due
to recent discovery by the whip
cracker of the Gas House Gang.
The discovery goes by the name Of
Sllas Kenneth johnson and has been
for some % years. On the Cards
current road trip. the discovery has
won four games, his latest a 30 de-
feat OF the Giants yesterday, while
the Redbirds have lost three.
Johnson, who up to then had ap-
peared in l6 games for record Of
one won and three lost, went in
against the Pirates in the seventh in
ming last Monday and came out q
winner. He started against the Phils
in the opener of q double header on
Friday. went the route to win again
and came back in the ninth frame Of
the nightcap to win his third in . row.
Yesterday he topped 1t all of by
turning back the Giants on six hits
to save the Cards from a shut-out in
the fourgame series and drop the
Terrymen to a full game behind the
Cubs, who blanked the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 10. He had 70 much stuff
that, after being clipped in the ninth
for Wally Bergers eleventh homer Of
the year, he was able 70 choke the
rally under his own power with the
tying run en- base.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
(Copyright, A. P. Wrephoto)

DALLAS, Ter, July 19-Bob Peoples (pctured aboue
Okahoma City High School Jauezn toser foot ace
admits 1l3 colleges are after htmbut he's modest about it,
I'm not hot, he told telloU competitors Pan
American here, in 1Dhich he finished
japelin throW.
Bob rates such opinions partly because C1asen
Oklahoma City unofficial rating Grid
the State last year. he tuback 1pas naansprnq in
that mplishment
Then this Spring he returned to auen thro1oing for
ererc1Se IN the A. A. u meet at Milwaukee he arched the
1aDeln for 27 feet to beat out famed Alton Terry
Simmons, 1Cho is the American holder
out OF the 1oeer OF bids from schools made
choice. But he admits he tauorite- ford
But his mother 1oants him Oklahoma University
the family home -
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Don't be surprised II next sea-
sons Army foot ball team is the
strongest in 10 years The
American League may demand at
the December meeting that the
visiting teams receive $1,000 for
each playing day DR.. Harry
Martin, chairman Of the California
Boxing Commission, was q visitor
the other day on his way to Europe.
Collyers eye, widely read
sports publication, gives Champion
Lou Ambers no better than fourth
place in its listing Of the light
weights Latest dope from Italy
is that Primo Carnera aspires to
be an artist .. Tommy Farr, who
arrives tomorrow to fight Joe Louis,
got only 1878 for the fight in which
he won the British Empire title
>. No wonder he links Mike
Jacobs Is Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
YANK TRACK TEAM
TO SAIL TOMORROW
Two Groups to Tour in Europe.
Another Contingent to Leave
for Japan August 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEW YORK. July 20-Eghteen
track and field athletes. compris-
ing the first contingent Of 80 national
champions and near-champions who
will tour Europe and Japan this Sum-
mer, sail on the Berengaria tomor-
row. The Japan-bound team Of IS
will leave from San Francisco Au-
gust 5.
The athletes sailing on the Beren-
garia comprise two teams. One will
tour England, France and Switzerland
and the other will visit Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark, Finland and possibly
Hungary, Holland and italy. The for
mer has meet scheduled for London
August 2, three for Switzerland with
dates to be announced and another in
France August %.
The smaller of the two groups, only
eight athletes, will compete in Stock
holm August 4, 5 and 6: six meets in
other Swedish cities, four in Finland
and two in Denmark Negotiations also
are underway for meets in three other
countries.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Cubs Defeat Dodgers.

WITH Tex Carleton turning in 4
similar six-hit effort against the
Dodgers to keep the Cubs out front,
and the Pirates nosing out the Phillies.
6-5. with run in the ninth, the Cards
at least managed to keep up with the
parade until Deans return to action.
Meanwhile, the Yanks carried on
their American League slaughter.
Where sophomore Joe Di Maggie was
the batting star on Sunday, Freshman
Tom Heinrich took up the burden yes
terday against the Indians. His homer.
double and single furnished four runs
in the 8-5 triumph, thirteenth OF the
year for Lefty Gomez.
The White Sox kept their place, six
games behind the Yanks, by edging
out the Red Sox. Ga. for clean
sweep OF the series. and the Tigers
mauled the Nationals for an 8-4
triumph.
The Reds and Bees in the National
and Athletics and Browns In the
American League had open dates.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Harris Lured Wes Back.

A SPADE may as we'll be called a
spade WeS was to face the
White Sox today. and if he wins it will
be because Of a fine competitive spirit
and brainwork. It may just as well
be established that Yves has been
pitching on what the profession calls
y dead arm for the last three or four
years.
Ferrell was great pitcher when he
wore a Cleveland uniform. When he
reared back and cut loose with his
fast ball. the hitter was vaguely aware
that something had slipped by, and
nothing could be done about it.
In addition. Wes had fine
curve. good control and a fight
Ing heart.
Then he hurt his arm and no longer
had fast ball He tried 70 play the
outfield. and then quit base ball
Bucky Harris. who managed Boston in
1884, lured him back, negotiated his
purchase.
For a while Ferrell did all right.
There was always that chance that
his arm would become better. Now
and then Ferrell cuts loose with a
fair fast ball, but mostly he uses slow
stuff, and the hitters are pretty hep"
TO him.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

over a couple of scooperoos today
-. They reported Eddie Butler,
one-time Cornell quarterback, tried
to buy the Dodgers for 81, 500, 900,
and also printed 4 picture of AL
WE'LL, manager Of Lightweight
Champ Lou Ambers, without his
famous weskit $50 far as this
column knows. this Is the first time
this feat ever was accomplished.
Bobby Cruickshank, the Rich
mond pro, called his shots in both
the United States and British opens
by picking Ralph Guldahl and
Henry Cotton Bucky Harris
would like to do 4 lot Of expert
menting with his Washington
team-if he had anything to ex-
pertinent with.
Mike Jacobs is scaling the Yam
kee Stadium for an 100000 gate
for Joe Louis and Tommy Farr :.
Cheering news: That Associated
Press picture Of Mickey Cochrane.
showing him sitting in . wheel
hair and looking great Bob
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Quinn, president of the Bees, Is
back from q personally conducted
scouting tour Of the American As
Sociation Strain seems to be
telling on both the Cubs and
Giants It will cost you ex-
actly $3.50 to attend the opening
Of Benny Leonard's new eating
Joint.
You never know when you're
through :. Old King Saxon. boss
Of the milers two years ago, but
never expected to run again be-
cause of q bruised ankle, set a
track record at Del Mar, in Cali
fornia, the other day ;. r. S. B.,
Montreal, the big league club with
eyes on Rabbit Maranville, Is re-
ported reliably to be Cleveland.
AL Schacht, the base ball come
dian, will apply to the Boxing
Commission for permission to in
wade the ring with his mimic box
ing match IN which he knocks
himself out in somethin Jess than
Z minutes Tommy 1oughran
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Kicks Wrist Acting Up.
on the Mats:

Yves Ferrell was to face the
White Sox In the opener here to-
day 1t may be recalled that when
Yves first pulled on Washington uni
form he faced Chicago and won a
6-to-2 decision Rick Ferrell did
not catch yesterday, because after
tnfield practice his right wrist be-
came swollen Rick has hunch
that 1t is a development due to a
broken finger sustained on his right
hand earlier in the season.
AS pinch-hitters, the Ferrell BROTH
ers did not fare SO poorly yester-
day =. Yves, batting for Appleton,
singled in the fifth And Rick,
who picked up Chase's bat in the
ninth, drew base on balls Fox,
whom Bucky Harris always wanted
on the Washington club, batted nearly
500 against the Mats in the Detroit
series getting six hits in 10
trips to the plate.
Poffenberger's victory yesterday was
his sixth as against two defeats
Detroit loves him Thornton Lee
was due to face Washington here to-
day Last year. with Cleveland,
he won three games
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Popular With Players.

HE'S popular with his hired hands.
He doesn't 60 in for rules and
regulations or telling his employees
when they should go to bed or where
to spend their evenings. A player can
make \ dozen fielding mistakes and
Jimmy acts as though nothing has
happened. A pitcher can get his ears
knocked of and Jimmy Will relieve
him without showing the slightest
sign Of irritation.
Yet there's no lack of respect for
the Sox leader. Perhaps it's because
he can go into a ball game with cne
good leg and do better job than most
youngsters with two solid pins. Old
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics watched Jimmy early this
season and then made comment still
remembered around Comisky Park:
That Dykes" said Connie, still is
the best third baseman in the league
even il he has to play 1t from .
wheel chair"
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Injury Ha ndiCapped Rick.

PRIMARILY, according TO Washing
ton club officials. the Boston deal
was made in order to get Rick Fer
rel, the catcher. The Mats got him,
but it is known that Manager Harris,
for one, is slightly disappointed Rick
has slipped since his salad days with
the Browns. and Red Sox. it is felt.
He is not the hitter or thrower he used
to be.
We would not take Rick's failure
too seriously, He came to the Mats
while recovering from a broken bone
in his right hand and this can cover
a multitude of sins You hear Of a
(See POPPING OFF, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1937-07-20
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1w YORK, July 2O.-Boston
M reports John Montague,
Y COLTS mystery man (now in
the neWs-and how once
Was the property of the Bees and
showed real promise J.. . Rip Col
Inns Of the Cubs disagrees with Bill
Terry's opinion that Ducky Wucky
Medwick would hit 500 if he didn't
go for bad balls "He wouldn't
hit .300," contends Rip, "for most
Of his hits come on bad balls"
The Yankees have a jolt. or
rather q bad slump, coming, if you
want to take the word of smart
old Rogers Hornsby Of the Browns
-. I'm all my years Of base ball,
I've never seen a club 60 through
one full season without experience
ing at least one bad slump" he
said Il don't care how power
ful they are
Brooklyn Eagles sport pages,
now sparkling under the brillia Il
direction Of Jimmy Woods. put
Evening star., 1937-07-20
WeS Is On the Spot,

A FTER his victory over Nevson1.
the Nat tried TO beat the Yankees
in Washington, He lasted three and
tWo-thirds innings and retired with
the score go against him In New
York he faced the same club and tt8
time lasted three and one-third In
nlngs. When he was taken out tho
Yanks were ahead, II to 0. The other
day in Cleveland he went three and
tWo-thirds innings and left the PREM
ises with an 81 deficit.
The fellow right now is Bucky Har-
ris' No l mystery man. The Grifs
can appreciate how he won three
straight games as soon as he joined
the club, for he is smart and game.
But they cannot fathom his losing
three games in row and falling TO
last as long as four innings in any
of them
The only way they can figure
is that Ferrelrs will to win car
ried him through the initial
tests, and, thereafter, the per-
centages caught up with him.
II this is true, Wes is on the spot
and the fruits Of the deal are uncer-
tain. Bucky Harris would be well satIs-
field if, by some fashion, Ferrells
terrific ambition. pride and desire for
victory would be transplanted into
his Appletons and Lnkes They havs
perfectly good arms; Wes has every.
thing but.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

la1S, at ledSt, InOuRnt so, as tney
regarded Ferrells victory as more OF
less conclusive evidence that CLARK
Grifnth had outfoxed Mr.. Eddie Col
Inns OF Boston.
This Growing was = trif1e pre-
mature and subsequent events
have proved 1t.
The chances are that as far as this
Red Sox National deal Is concerned
the query who got the better Of it?'
will not be answered definitely Until
the 1888 season, at the earliest.
For one item, Ferrell has been
knocked out OF the box in his last
three starts and his own teammates
are beginning to form secret opinions
that one of the top-ranking pitchers
Of the last decade has just about
reached the end Of the trail.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
CARDS SEE return
TO PENNANT FIGHT
Dean Coming Back to Help
Sensational Johnson, Who
Wins 4th Straight. =,
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TT MUST be extremely cheering
news to Manager Frankie Frisch
that Jerome Big ToeD Dean is
L Fastening to Boston to rejoin his
fellow S.. Louis Cardinals and help
put them back on the right. or pen
nant- winning, track
For the dizzy one. if he sticks to
his principles and precedents Of doing
the unexpected, wouldn't surprise any
one by using his sore big toe as the
springboard TO new winning streak
Dean hasn't pitched National
League ball game since the Fourth OF
July-hasn't pitched at all since the
all-star game in Washington. That
was where he stuck his foot in the
way OF line drive and wound up
llmping to the Sidelines.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
His Bit Wins Game,

LIS team was tied with Boston yes
terday at 4-all in the eighth, with
two on base. Dykes, with his bad leg
so sore he could not place all his
weight on it, went in to pinch hit and
lashed a double to right-center which
won the ball game
A fast man could have made it a
triple. Dykes. wincing with every
step, actually hoped on one leg the
last few feet to second base. 1t was
a nth straight win for the Sox.
The chunky pilot will talk about
everything but where his club is liable
to finish this season. He believes
pennant talk will tighten up any club,
and prefers to 60 along. taking the
good with the bad, the wins with the
losses.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
OIL PEG[EG DYKES
CH|SOX SPARKPLUC
Veteran Playing Pilot Gives
Sample Of Grit, Skill in
Beating Bosox.
By the Associated Press,

- HICAGO. July 2O.-Hes the
dean Of all American League
infielders and "Ol' Pegleg" to
~ his mates, yet Jimmy Dykes,
IN his twentieth ma jor league season,
still is showing the youngsters trick
or two.
The rotund little Chicago White
Sox manager, who'll be 40 years old
next November TO- isn't breaking into
as many box scores as he used to.
But when he does, as happened yes
terday, fans and players alike realize
the great job he is doing in keeping
his club well up in the first division.
Handicapped by sore leg all year,
the scrappy Sox leader ever so oftn
CONS up with q performance that
stamps him as one Of the greatest
competitive ball players in the games
history.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Inning Hoodoo Hits Oponity Raps for Hartne
POPPING 1'S5'
Oftf"vJtGf on@zzzass9.le s. 9.le
Trade Talk.


)HCAGO 20-W'ho thu
OF Is
IN few wordsday trade
exchange for Buck NVson
made hve weeks who
OF
the
Wes a Conin de.
clared "he
And
a
They met Griffith Stadium and
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Morale of Team Low,

HE Harrismen move here with their
morale as low as 1t is possible to
get it, They do not look as If they ever
will win another game and the sight of
those White Sox uniforms scarcely are
expected to help, Even when the
Griffs were doing fairly well, they quit
cold when Sox uniform appeared.
The defeat yesterday did nothing
to enhance Mr.. Appleton's position
with the Washington club. Harris
had a hunch that If he gave Pete
another chance, after snubbing him
for weeks, it might wake up the guy.
It did not, however.
A home run by AL Simmons in
the first inning, with Cecil Travis
on base. gave Appleton a 20 lead
over Rookie Cletus Elwood Poffen-
berger, the new fair-haired boy OF
the Tigers. But Pete could not hold
1t. The Tigers scored = run in each
Of the first two frameA to tie the
score, and then, in the fourth, they
ran wild to clinch the verdict.
Pete got himself into trouble in the
fourth when he walked Hayworth. with
one out A wild throw by Miles put
Poffenberger on base. Then Pete Fox
singled and, after Rogell forced Fox,
= single by Charlie Gehringer and q
home run by Hank Greenberg did the
rest.