davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
WeS FerrvU Aiming
For Is VIct0r1eS and
League Hurting Title

Cont. from First Sports Page)
80 games" said Brother Rick
Terrell, the directing genius of
the pair.
He is carrying his stuff
through, and he's pitching more
fast balls than he did last year.
He has more stuff; a lot more
stuff.
Eyes, that's right" interjected
Brother Yves. I'm throwing
more fast balls than I've thrown
in a long time. And they've
got something on them"
Terrell most certainly handled
his assignment in fine style yes
terday. He struck out Bob John.
son and Hasson in the first
inning when q hit would have
meant a run. Only in the sixth
inning did the Athletics get two
hits in single inning off him.
BUDDY'S BIG DAY
Buddy Lewis had one of those
days Of which ball players dream
but seldom enjoy. He hit a home
run with two men on bases and
cracked a single with two more
on the lines. He hit q single with
one on base, and out of the three
blows for four bases he drove in
six runs. Not record, to be sure,
but very good day for any young
man.
The strong hitting and stronger
pitching Of the Nationals Is one
Of the happy surprises Of the
early season. The team is in Sec
ond place in the pennant race
and, on form, that is where it
belongs. Johnny Stone is not hit.
ting as he will later on in the sea-
son, and Zeke Bonura has not
been consistent since opening day.
No one is worried over that, for
you know that Zeke will start
cracking down on the pitchers in
q day or two. The so-called waist
of the Washington lineup yester-
day was the waste Of the lineup.
Not q hit among Simmons, b.
nura, Stone. Travis, and Myer.
Lewis and the Ferrell boys did
the blasting, with Goose Goslin
getting one safe whack.
Bucky Harris Is not a party to
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

any movement to give the game
to the youth of the team. He has
quit cold on Taft Wright and
George Case, each of whom mis-
judged one fly ball. When Melo
Armada was put out Of the game
for kicking Johnny Quinn, umpire
inchief, in the Shins, Harris as
signed Goose Goslin to the post
in left field. So Wright and Case
are out of circulation until further
notice.
If it had not been for the SEN
sational Vlay of Roy Finney, there
is no telling just where the Ma
tionals would have stopped. Fin
ney had eight putouts, four shy
of the record. His two captures
in the first inning on Armada and
Lewis were classics.
Weaver will pitch for Washing
ton today and Ross will hurl for
the Athletics.
-Vo1E FOR SUFFRAGE TOMORROW
Want Ads in the Herald and Times
reach 100000 circulation-the largest
newspaper reading audience in Washing
ton at the lowest cost per readers
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
LONG SLATE OF.
GOLF EVENTS ON.
TAP NEXT WEEK.

Golf begins in earnest next week
around the District. An amateur
pro tournament under the au-
spices Of the Middle Atlantic P.
G. A., Monday, May 2, starts off
the congested week and is fol-
lowed by the Washington Golf
and Country Club Invitation
tournament, A. G.. Spalding exhi-
bition at Kenwood, and inaugura-
ton Of the Eastern intercollegiate
at Congressional.
Washington's invitation tourna.
ment is to begin Wednesday, May
4, and last three days, while the
Spalding exhibition featuring Jim
my Thomson, Harry Cooper. Law
son Little, Horton Smith and
Witty Cox, will also be played
Wednesday, May 4, at Kenwood.
It is also likely that the Spalding
troupers will put on a half-hour's
show at East Potomac Park be-
fore going out to Kenwood.
COLkEGE FLAY
Georgetown University plays
host to Pennsylvania and Prince
ton, May and Z, at COMPRESSION
al in the opening matches Of the
Eastern intercollegiate Round
Robin series. Pennsylvania and
Princeton play each other Friday,
May 6, at Congressional, and on
the following day, Georgetown
plays both teams over the same
course.
Entries for the Washington Golf
and Country Club tournament
close tomorrow and the starting
times and pairings are to be re-
leased in the Sunday papers. Ap.
proximately 800 amateur golfers
are expected to turn out for the
renewal Of Washington Golf and
Country Clubs golf classic.
Just how many fans will turn
out for the free Spalding exhibi.
tions will be hard to propheSy as
more than $500 turned out for
the same match last year at Ken
wood. The only difference in this
years match is that Harry Cooper
will take the place of Horton
Smith, who will be manning the
sound truck apparatus.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

It's not exactly startling to find
the Giants in undisputed posses
sion Of first place in the National
League today but the high estate
of the Senators is rather surpriS.
ing in view of the way everybody
beat Bucky Harris boys during
spring season.
Some of the boys are hitting
over their heads and Some-no-
tably Lou Gehrig, who has made
only three hits thus far-are away
below their normal speed.
And not the least surprising
thing to date has been the amount
of power generated by the Giants
who, for the time being, seem to
have changed places with the
Yanks as the powerhouse OF the
game.
The Giants have slapped out IA
homerS in 10 games and one Of
them, Leiber's third, gave them q
AZ decision over Milt Schoffner
of the Bees while Hal Schumacher,
who has regained his form 0f
three years ago, was holding the
Hub entry to five hits.
Bucky Walters held the Dodg-
ers to six hits, including a homer
by Max Butcher, but his own wild
ness cost him a So verdict. The
Phils got nine hits off Hamlin
and Butcher, who was making his
first appearance since Burleigh
Grimes fined him $500 for break
ing training rules.
Arky Vaughan's homer in as
many days was not enough to
save the Pirates, the Cardinals
with Weiland and MCGEE operat-
ing against Tobin and Sewell,
beating them = to 3.
The Cubs bounced three Gin
cinnati pitchers around for IS hits
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
NOTED JUMPERS
in HORSE SHOW
H ERE MAY So.

Keen competition is anticipated
in the hunter and jumper division
of the Washington horse show at
Meadowbrook, May SO, with the
leading stables in the country
showing their champion hunters
and jumpers in the four-day meet.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Liam
gollen Stables, Upperville, Va, has
entered six of her good hunters
The Bear, Airy Spirit, Missing
Caddy, Loro, Don Diable and
Nickel. Pitted against this aggre-
cation are the entries of Mrs. Ellis
worth H. Augustus, Willoughby,
Ohio, Chatter Chat, who carried
off the reserve middle and heavy
weight hunter championship at
last years show, Sand Artist and
Mayring; three hunters from the
stables of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin I'm
termeyer, Greenwich. Conn; 10
hunters owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, Berryville,
Va; Mrs. Edward Lasker, New
York city: Mrs. Cary Jackson,
KesWick, Va, who, in addition to
showing her own three hunters,
will ride the entries Of Mrs. j.
Turner Moore. jr., Reading, Pa,
and Mrs. Julian C. Bolten, Men
tor, Ohio.
U. S. Randle, jr., local, whose
hunters gave q good accounting
for their owner at Madison Square
Garden last fall. will represent the
District in the hunter and jumper
division.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

to win IL to S. Lee had the Reds
shut out until the tenth when
they bombarded him and scored
all their runs in that one inning.
Bryant quelled the uprising.
Old Lefty Grove held the mighty
Yanks to five hits while the Red
Sox slammed Gomez and Slime.
The Red Sox ended the game by
staging the first triple play Of
the season. Selkirk and Gordon
we're on base when Glenn lined
into Foxx's hand. Foxx whipped
the ball to Cronin who returned it
to Jimmy nabbing both men off
the bags on the exchange.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Georgetown Prep
Wins Net Match

Winning two singles matches
and one doubles event, the George
town Prep School tennis team
defeated Dewitt Prep by q 3-to-2
margin On the formers court.
Titus CGF) defeated Kahn, So, 6-S;
Dumas (GP) defeated Jaffe. 60. 81 !;
Bennett CD defeated Graham, IS,
1912. default.
Kahn-Jaffe, SO, IS; Richards Gold
stein CD defeated McCadden-Gover
60. 60.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Triple Play Wins
For Morris Clark

Morris Clark Softball team won
from Treasury by 6 to in a
Sherwood League game at Sher-
wood Playground.
Mike ''Diz" Eslin Stemmed de-
feat In the seventh inning with a
one-handed catch that resulted in
a triple play when the bases were
loaded.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Pirk Fans Il as
Farm Credit Wins

Farm Credit Administration soft
ball team won its opening game
in the Government League by de-
feating Water Department, 8 to 6.
Pirk struck out IL for Farm
Credit while both Collins and Bark
connected for triples.
The score by innings:
Water Dept. l 2 l 0 2 0 0-6
Farm Credit. 2 4 0 0 II x-8
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Wilson Rates Abrams on
Improved Body Puncher
Big Surprise
after Di&1e Defeats

NEW YORK, April 90 (INS,).-The still young baseball
has been full of surprises the least of which
find the world champion Yankees buried in the second division
with the proud Tigers and the Cardinals keeping
PAW with the Reds and the Philles.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

modatlng three men and each with
northern skylight in addition to the
usual window light. These rooms are
air conditioned, finished with sound
absorbing material and are furnished
with shades and velour curtains to
provide for light regulation as well
as to give the aspect of artists studios.
lhs is intended to improve the con-
dltlons under which the exacting work
of engraving plates for the Nations
currency, stamps and securities is
carried on.
The annex building includes two
cafeterias and an auditorium with
capacity of 1900 The auditorium
consists of main floor and balcony.
rostrum and equipment for the pro-
lection OF motion pictures and lantern
slides.
Two cafeterias are necessary. it
was explained, because employees of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
because of the value of the materials
with which they work and of the fin
Shed products, are required to remain
within the building from the time thev
report for duty until they are excused
for the day, while employees of the
treasury Department units to be
housed within the building are not
subject to such rigid restrictions.
new substation. with a capacity
OF 100000 kilowatt hours per year.
will supply electric energy for both
the main bureau building and the
annex. 1t is located in a court in
the new building.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Old Paper Money to Be Burned
In Ne,u Furnaces With Locks

Worn out United States paper
money and redeemed securities will
meet fiery finish in new incinerators
equipped with time locks in the new
annex building of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing
Large scale destruction in the new
furnaces, at temperatures of about
$500 degrees Fahrenheit, will replace
the steam and alkali reduction system
OF destruction now carried on at the
main building. The time locks will
insure complete destruction of the
money and securities before the in
clnerator can be opened.
Because of the value of the paper
used by the bureau, it was explained,
great care must be exercised to elimi-
nate any possible chance of its mis-
use
The new incinerators will have a
burning capacity Of l,430 pounds of
paper per hour each, or an approxi-
mate total of 1880 pounds daily and.
in addition to the paper currency and
securities, it will be possible to destroy
all waste paper from the bureau and
other departments.
The new incinerators are only one
of many new features OF the annex
building, into which units of the
bureau and the Treasury Department
will move during the Summer.
In the new building the engravers
will work in art studio surroundings.
The engraving department will be
located on the seventh floor and will
be divided into studios, each accom-
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Washington Observations
Farley on Aid for Political Refugees Faces Many
Difficult Problems

ton Of refugees. The terms of ref
erence" underlying the United States
original proposal emphasize that the
funds required for any emergency
emigration" would be supplied pri-
vately within the respective countries.
Presuming it were eventually arranged
to promote the exodus of $4,000 or
$4,000 persons a year from the Reich,
sum running into millions of dol
lars would have to be provided
through governmental agencies.
1t is expected that the Evian confer
ence will get down to brass tacks on
this all-important phase before it
agrees on program. 1t conjures up
a philanthropic need of vast dimen-
sionS.
X X \
Americas combined German-Aus-
trian immigration quota of 27,37O was
utilized during the fiscal year Just
ended to the extent of only about 49,
400. Doubtless it would have been
fully exhausted had not the Nazi au-
thorities raised almost insuperable
barriers against would-be emigrants,
especially Jews. These can get out of
Germany today only by surrendering
virtually their entire possessions. One
OF the important items to receive at
tentlon at EVian will be the matter
OF inducing the Berlin government to
cooperate ungrudgingly and fairly in
the work of facilitating refugee emf
grafton on such lines as the confer
ence may formulate. No less i'm
perative will it be for various coun-
tries. notably the United States, to
consider in what respects certain
purely administrative features of their
immigration laws can properly be
modified. One provision of our law
Tor example, bars any alien whose
transportation to this country has
been paid for by some charitable aid
society or other. On its face this par
tlcuiar statute runs directly contrary
to the suggestions put forth by the
United States on March "a, when it
specifically pointed out that ANY
financing of the emergency emigration
referred to would be undertaken bv
private organizations within the re-
spective countries"
y y
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull as we'll as their highly repre-
sentative interdenominational advisory
committee. are hopeful, despite the
gravity of the many and ticklish
questions to be threshed out at Evian.
that concrete results will ensue. This
Government made its proposal be
cause OF the urgency of the problem
with which the world is faced and the
necessity of speedy cooperative effort
under governmental supervision if
widespread human suffering is to be
aVerted.' Since that original pro-
nouncement was made three and one
half months ago. conditions in both
Germany and Austria have grown
progressively worse, so the emergency
now to be met is greater than ever.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Barbara's Lawyer One
of Most Interesting
In London.
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

CIR PATRICK HASTINGS, coun-
sci for Countess Barbara Hut
ton HaugWitz-Reventlow in her
- elaborate and complicated dis
agreement with her husband, is one
of the most interesting front-pag law
yers of London, usually a contender
in any exciting international wrangle
in which London's West End or New
York's Park Avenue might be inter-
ested. He represented Mrs. Joan
Sutherland in the SANDER suit which
grew out Of gossip about the Wallis
Warfield Simpson divorce case. It was
he who got humping big damages for
Princess Youssoupoff in the suit over
the Metro-GoldWyn Rasputin picture.
He won the fight for the Warner Bros.
to keep Bette Davis from appearing
without their consent
In court he has alluded to a Dick
Wilmington episode when, hungry
and footsore. he was turning his back
on London, but was somehow tagged
back again by an indulgent fate. He
was trained as mining engineer.
fought in the Boer War and returned
to London to precarious years in which
he spared for an opening. He was
a journalist, "leg man" around the
grubbieSt of the police courts. In his
attic lodgings he studied law and was
admitted to the bar-with nice going
thereafter. He now has one Of the
largest professional incomes in Eng
land He was knighted in 1923 and
was attorney general in 1924.
With all his success, he has a sort
OF nostalgia hangover from his Grub
street days and has tossed of a few
books in his spare time-also a play,
The River He is widely and init
mately known in social and literary
circles, but draws no class lines in his
professional work. One of his most
spectacular cases was his defense of
the Welsh miners in 1925. He moves
into his middle Cos with no letdoWn IN
mind or person.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-04

He expected
latest But he believes that
expects to have the natural cheering
And second, the which considers
phase Of larger phenomenon convinced him that business
preparing with his policies front
opposition presented through dissov
The watchword breaking
behind the
1t has
bitter
prised the most optimistic Franklin
Looking back, it possible discern
dents attitude toward the
first confronted with
Then when the lines jobess heightened relief offices
tended blame all making
business
balance the budget conciae
confidence"
Finally the amo his
the best of him. He abandoned budget balancing
and resumed aggressive
Il
You could hear the his hede
winter when ne spoke there uncertainty his
nat dull without
talked who has made
and expects to get there.
That the important result Of the painful time at the
presslons The President
1t was recorded here few days that his ambition
to effect political
ONCE He has decided to try work reagnmen
Evening star., 1938-07-04
BUND'S NAME CHANGED
TO AVOID LINK TO NAZlS
Hereafter to Be Known Literally
as German and Austrian
Hungarian Veterans.

Py the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, July 4.-Sev-
eral hundred German and Austrian
World War veterans concluded their
national convention business sessions
here yesterday after changing the
name of their organization to avoid
pro-Nazi implication and admitting
Hungarian World War veterans to
membership
Formerly the Bund Deutscher und
Oesterreichischer Kriegstwilnehmer in
the U. S. A., the country-wid Or
ganization Of former enemies of the
United States, now staunch citizens,
henceforth will be known as the
Deutsche and Oesterreich- -Ungarische
Kriegsteilnehemer in U. S. A., or,
literally. the German and Austrian
Hungarian war veterans Of the United
States.
Otto Thiede, national commander,
explained the name change was to
enable inclusion of Hungarian war
veterans units waiting to join the
organization, and to eliminate any
possible stigma of pro-Nazism
The word Bund, in particular, he
said, was popularity associated with
pro-Nazi activity. Hence its erasure.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
HOLLYWOOD HYPNOTIST
HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH
He Denies He Ever Has Met or
Practiced on Wife of
Bartender.

By the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf. July "A Hol-
lywood hypnotist was held on suspi-
cion of murder today in the puzzling
death of 23-year-old Marie Colombos
bartender's wife.
The hypnotist, Robert Arvey Gill
bert 40, was reported by Detective s.
L. Woodard to have been seen about
Mrs. ColomboS' home shortly before
she was found slumped dead on a
sofa Thursday.
She has a 17-month old daughter
and was to have another child soon,
her husband, George Colombos, told
police.
An autopsy failed to disclose the
cause of death.
The hypnotist denied he ever had
met or practiced on Mrs. Colombos.
Detective Woodard said Gilbert was
consultant in the painless birth,
by hypnosis, of a child in Los An
geleS two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

elgntes egaic
slope a
the welfare of the people a
think it about that OF the
lean people registered through their National
accepted valid that
economic will
make will
fostered ernding
My suggestion is that dedicate today
fascinating task OF making
money, drealf foresight
Evening star., 1938-07-04
TWO 'REC0NSECRATED'
IN PUBLIC PENANCE
Youths Fulfill Pledge After
Robbery Charges Against
Them Are Dropped.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 4.-Tvo
young men knelt at the sacramental
altar of the Central Methodist Church
yesterday in fulfillment of a pledge
they made to authorities who agreed
not TO press robbery charges against
them.
In the words of the Rev. Marcus
M. Chunn, who spoke for them, they
were being ''reconsecrated
He blamed "a liberalized America
which believes it is decent to drink
and sin for the predicament of
Charles S. Jennings. 10, singer in the
church choir, and Homer S. Gentry,
49,
No mention was made of the charges
that the pair had kidnapped and
robbed j. B. Simmons. Dallas taxi
driver, and forced him to bring them
to Fort Worth The boys were no.
billed by the Dallas grand jury, and
they promised to do public penance.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Jewish Institute Started.

JERUSALEM, July 4 lPt-Charles
Rosenbloom of Pittsburgh, son of the
late Sol Rosenbloom, laid the corner
stone of the Jewish Studies Institute
yesterday on Mount Scopus. The cere-
mony was attended by government Of
flcials and authorities of the Hebrew
University. Sol Rosenbloom be-
queathed s250000 for the building,
which is to be named after him.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

pated and how many groups Of So
called liberals" with their alien con-
cepts took the trouble to pay homage
to the birthday of the American Re-
public or If they did, how many Of the
addresses were delivered from the
viewpoint of those who would ignore,
if not overthrow, the established
principles Of individual liberty which
the Declaration of independence
sought to attain for future generations.
What liberals would have us adopt
on the 4th of July is not a Declaration
of Independence but q declaration of
subservience to liberal" autocracy.
(Copyrisht, 1o3SO
Evening star., 1938-07-04

purpose of the
conference, which
will be attended
by official repre-
sentatives of 81
governments, is
to facilitate the
emigra tion of
these victims of
Nazi oppression
to foreign coun-
tries willing and
able to absorb
them. Only Italy
and Ell Salvador
declined PreSi-
dent Roosevelt'S
invitation to send
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Traffic Lie Costly.

ROCHESTER,. Ind, July Lp).-
Oscar Whitman, 35, of Indianapolis,
told State police who stopped him thai:
he was rushing to the bedside of sick
father. They promptly released him
from reckless driving charge
Later Whitman wrote. saying the
story was false. He was rearrested
Immediately and fined s25 and costs
Evening star., 1938-07-04

charged
Union as to make America safe for Wall
speaking OF Wall Street.
% the Union regiments had about face after
put draft
the
the Copphead presidency inspiring Demo
cratic slogan: THE
So have in reverse like film
the Tories winning the revolution Copper
heads Who with sublime disregard for
Juan Hill against the embatted Dealers
Joking aside, it for the small matter of
forward
goo Will Both the Declaration Of Independence
gettysburg take their significance
ment to make America all
the boat, rich and immigrant
FRANKLIN Roosevelt. Mayor Hague Dealer
Tory and Copperhead
think that the
hulabao
men over the size OF their income
interests of this country entitled
nave been leveld against all business
activities this
Evening star., 1938-07-04
MANY SEE BULLFIGHT
Americans Flock to Tijuana IN
Attend Fiesta.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 4 tP,.-
Thousands of Americans swarmed
across the Mexican border TODAY to
see their first bullfght.
Almost in sight of the deserted
Aqua Caliente race track. six events
were to be staged in a new bull ring
as part of three-day fiesta at
Tijuana.
Matadores. bandilleros, picadores
and toreadores-to the acclaim of
colorfully-garbed senoritas-dispatche
six black bulls yesterday in a thrill
ing program.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

to be relied on. he is we'll aware
of the difficulties ahead. Within
his own party. he must struggle
with the inertia and conservatism
of the organization rank and file.
He must do without the support.
or overcome the active opposition
of other leading Democrats. for
beyond his small circle of private
advisers. his new course has few
DISTINGUISHED copvar+e A,a -,
Evening star., 1938-07-04

though he thinks
the embttered
But his friends
man what more they and the that looks
forward 10 only two more conflict
the dScord OF fight on his permit
he OF reagnment
travelling IN the direction
New