davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
The Green-Eyed Monster Is on the Loose

In other there
shoulder when he pitches
takes his
through with his right until the touch
Harris adds that he might well learn
fingers together.
thing In Spanish and Monteagudo
tongue makes motions with his
technical
sneaks Ortiz from the the
there
nth presented with opportunities
Never training
citemen been evidenced
The Krakaukases
they in, all.
gr,mbe is
Choude Marching
fellow
ing Lopez,
Isl, ST. said Lopez caught himself
Say been talking
m n
Evening star., 1939-02-21
He Walks Like Johnson, Anyway

When
will be interesting his "reminiscences
them. the meantime
No attention paid Ortiz
batting practice
necessary
constantly htters
right field Ortiz balls
ing players the showers hen field
Bucky Ortiz
and after him, Griffith
Moneagudo Calvin Griffith
Guiana digging prospect
walking
o a
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Early, Ortiz Have Feud.
What I am going to try to do
added Lopez, sis get him to realize
Evening star., 1939-02-21

'See TECH. Page C-5.J
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Win, Lose :: !',!,': O.! or Draw
FRANCIS E. STAN
Staff
Cooks Preparing the Broth
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla" Feb 2lEven the graybeards this
finding difficult
paper files OF 1907 comparatively casual relating
Walter johnson Washington
League moving Washington
johnson the rough
AS we written from
Senators reached
achieved
copyrighted revolution full staff
almost equals the population of Orlando.
Mr. Alphonse
to the Boston Bees With display swallowed
Griffith obtained Lopez fancy Orlando
Ortiz, in Spanish, the finer points of pitching
The No. Stanley
but not the Spanish language
feat No Rene Monteaudo
Ortiz but who Cuban
Eaena. Cuban outfelder.
who does his best No John
oeae NO is Griffith
OF the Charlotes. memory
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Lopez Won't Compare Muneo With Ortiz

Ortiz winds throws ball front of grabs
the catches throw rapidly Spanish oneagudo
Eaela other their like
the two talking Marx brothers in argument.
Harris Grf 048th time Cambria
brought Ortiz to Hes something huh? Grn Harris
and for the SOh time winks broadly Cambria Camel
Cambria
and snos. Feler nohn. He's fastern johnson was
We wouldn't than
would that Roberto Johnson
Right isn't fast Fer But reasonably the
latter distinction and isn't hard where
When the workout
Of Ortiz First big Cuban who
in Ybor which
the fastest"
We wanted to know If he
Well Mungos cautiously
to faster than he He throw with anything
Wait until he begins get his behind the ball.
I'VE wanted to know Lopez could Ortiz body behind it.
If speaking Spanish will do especially as-and Al
nodded toward Eea MonteagudoheW throw
does But he doesn't the him.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Moscow
CONTINUED From First Page)

lists only OF advocates of joining
Russia. Opponents had only the
alternative of scratching out names
of those nominees.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Mogyors Congratulate
Finland and Turkey

BUDAPEST. Oct. % R).-The
newspaper Fuggetlen Magyarorzag
edltorially congratulated Finland
and Turkey today for Standing on
their own feet in the face of Soviet
Russia, and urged Hungary to follow
their example.
Diplomatic circles believed the
newspaper. strictly censored like the
rest of the Hungarian press, might
reflect the opinion of the govern
ment. which has given no official
indication of its attitude toward
Moscow since the signing OF Russian
German accOrds.
we Hungarians." the editorial
said, should keep before us the ex-
amples of Finland and Turkey. who
stood their ground in the face Of
powers greater than themselves,
ready to make great sacrifices.
Our national ambition cannot be
higher than to remain as wise and
determined to serve our rightful
role in Europe as our brothers,
Finland and Turkey"
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Isuuc N. Emmert
Rites Held at Home

Funeral services for Isaac Newton
Emmert, SO, who died Saturday at
his home in Poolesville, Nd, were
held this morning at the residence.
The Rev. Guy H. Crooks, pastor of
st. Peters Episcopal Church. off,
ciated. Burial will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery, Hagerstown, Md
One of the oldest residents of
Montgomery County, Mr. Emmert
had lived his entire life there. Be-
fore going to Poolesville, he farmed
near ,Comus, Md.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Mary Emmert of Poolesville, and a
son. j. Victor Emmert of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Ernest G. Moriurty
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Ernest Con-
dit Moriarty, Sc, senior ordnance
engineer with the Bureau of Ord
nance, Navy Department, who died
Friday, were to be held at 2'pm.
today at his late home. 1861 Thir-
teenth street NV, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
An ordnance expert for many
years, Mr.. Moriarty worked for the
Navy Department since 1919. Pre-
viously, from 1911 to 1917, he had
been with the Ordnance Depart
ment. War Department. During the
World War he served as a captain
of ordnance.
Anative of Bethel, Conn, Mr..
Moriarty had made his home in
Washington since 1911. He was a
life member OF Joppa Lodge of
Masons in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Dikeman Moriarty; a son.
Ernest c. Moriarty. jr., and two
daughters. Mrs. William A. Heine
and Miss Florence Moriarty.
Evening star., 1939-10-23

quoted were taken from a series OF
two articles written by Lord Lothian
for the London Observer and re-
printed in The Star on April 80 and
May l. British Embassy officials here
pointed out that they were written
by Lord Lothian as a private citizen,
before he became Ambassador, and
the "September' reference was to
the Munich crisis of September, 1888,
not the events of the past September.
The Senate debate, Senator Borah
contended, already had demon
strated that advocates of repeating
the arms embargo sought to take
sides in the European war by aiding
England and France
Bill Is Assailed.
The ruthless retaliation of the
Germans and the ShreWd and per-
sistent propaganda of the British
could put us into the war over
night" he said.
The pending bill is not a neu-
trality measure at all" he added,
but rather a bill providing in ef-
feet for intervention in great Eu-
ropean struggle for power"
Senator Nye argued that in event
of repeal, Just as soon as we grow
temporarily fat on the blood money
from the European war, We will
give up our independence of action
and find ourselves drifting into the
19l4-l7 situation
If We are to save the British
fleet he added, that means that
we shall 60 to Britain's rescue every
time the empire is threatened"
Meanwhile, Senator Norris. Inde-
pendent. of Nebraska, the sole re-
manning Senator who voted against
American entry into the World
War, said that although he thought
I'VE have more cause to 60 to war
now than in 1917" a vastly different
public psychology would keep us
out.
Says Hatred Is Lacking.
He explained in an interview that
while Hitler has violated every pre-
cept Of any decent man by his pol
icy of dismembering a country by
force among the public here now
there is not the hatred, bitterness
and the intensity of feeling that
took us into the last war
Senator Norris. supporter of the
administrations neutrality bill, said
he thought that if its restrictions on
American shipping were adopted,
many of the factors that led to
American entry into the World War
would be eliminated. such as the loss
of the lives of American seamen.
Senator Borah is expected to pro-
pose an amendment striking the
arms embargo repeal section from
the administration bill.
The first amendments to be con-
sidered. however, will be those pro-
posed by Democrats on the Foreign
Relations Committee as concessions
to the opposition. Most important
of these would exempt, from the
ban against American vessels car
Evening star., 1939-10-23

rying any cargoes to belligerents.
ships transporting non military
goods to belligerent possessions in
the Pacific and South Atlantic.
Another would eliminate the
clause allowing belligerents 80 days
to pay for purchases in this coun-
try. Such buyers would have to pay
cash and take title to all goods be-
fore they left an American port.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
he had received information that
Great Britain and France have ap-
proximately $1,000, 900 900 in invest
ments in this country which would
easily be converted for purchases
here. and that he expected the leg
islation to improve the United
States monetary position after the
war.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Palestine Plan Likely
To Be Altered, Both
Jews, Arabs Feel
Britain Now Too Busy
With War to Set Up
Proposed Stote
By the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOCIATED freSS.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 23.-Many
Jews and Arabs expressed belief to-
day that when the European war is
ended, Britain will alter her an
nounced program for establishing an
Arab-dominated state in the Holy
Land.
In any case, they said, Britain is
too busy now to carry out the pres
ent plan, which Jews have assailed
as setting up a territorial ghetto
by limiting them to one-third of the
Holy Land population.
Although Jerusalem is reminded
Of the war by air raid precautions
and food price control. the signing of
the British-French- Turkish mutual
assistance pact and Italy's assertion
that she will stay neutral as long
as possible have reduced tension.
Palestine has feeling she will not
become a battlefield.
Citrus Crop q Problem.
Main problems facing the country
are the export of a $4,000 900 citrus
fruit crop and the control of food
supplies through district commit
tees. Maximum prices have been
fixed for staple commodities.
In a recent appeal for unity and
cooperation. the British commits
sioner, Sir Harold MacMichael, en-
phasized any individual or group
failing to support the British gov
ernment in the present crisis would
be dealt with firmly and quickly.
A Jewish mobilization plan has re-
suited in volunteer registration of
$780, 900 men and women between
the ages of 18 and so. Most of them
have started elementary training for
various defense services.
Arab Mobilization Planned.
Similar Arab mobilization has
been planned by the moderate Arab
party, led by Fakhri el Nashashibi.
When Britain declared war on
Germany September 3, the Nazi flag
was removed from the German con-
sulate by police as crowd cheered
Many German citizens were de-
tanned. German institutions were
searched.
AS the result of the Jewish-Arab
ferment of the past three years,
Palestine is big reservoir of Brit
ish troops. including many regular
army units brought here to maintain
order.
The soldiers remain, but are pre-
pared for swift transfer to any war
zone in Europe.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Germans Seen Likely
10 Concentrate on
British Home Front
Winter Will Hamper
Lund Action, but Not
Bombers, U-Boots
BY WILLIAM II. STONEMAN.

BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
WITH BRITISH EXPEDITION
AIRY FORCE IN FRANCE. Oct. %
(Via London. Delayed Germany
may now strike in any or all of
five different ways against the
allies in the west. She may strike
through Switzerland, in the Saar
district, where fighting has already
been taking place, through the
Netherlands or through Belgium.
If the Germans do not want to
risk general action against Frances
fortified frontiers, they may launch
a flrst-class attack against England
herself, bombing British cities and
strategic points and concentrating
their submarines against the fleet
whenever such an action seems
likely to succeed.
While the Germans are now ex-
ercising the equivalent of a triple
threat against the British and
French lines on the western front,
this may be nothing more than
stage play. Our impression at the
moment is that the activities of the
infantry will be rather limited until
spring and that the Germans will
probably concentrate on Britain's
home front during the next few
months.
Weather conditions here are cer-
tainly unsuitable for any spectacu-
lar land action, but it is still possible
for the Germans to send out their
bombers. The frequency of certain
German reconnaissance flights is
significant, for the Germans never
bomb without reconnoitering a
neighborhood beforehand. and they
seldom reconnoiter a neighborhood
without bombing.
Another reason for expecting Ger
many to concentrate on England
in the near future is that the Ger
mans are definitely trying to fight
a war between Germany and Eng
land rather than a war between
Germany on one side and France
and Britain on the other.
tcopyrisht. 1889, Chicago Daily News. Inc
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

opinion painstakingly gathered from
the crossroads all over Wisconsin
by nonpartisan folks whose judg-
ment I respect. However, there are
others who are of the opposite
opinion, whose opinion is equally
honest-they are but a small minor
ity group. I shall vote to retain the
embargo"
Meanwhile. Vice President Garner
was reported authorltatively not
only to be pressing for vote this
week. but to be opposing action at
the special session on a $50O00. 900
flood drought relief proposal, de-
ficiency defense appropriations or
any other legislation after dispos-
ing of the bill repeating the arms
embargo and providing 'cash-and-
carry sales to belligerents.
Senators and Representative in
terested in drought relief and de-
fense appropriations are expected
to press their demands. however,
in the face of administration eff
lOI 10 " lCdNC dll OhAOpG llCull ollty
legislation to the 1910 session.
Senate sponsors of the neutrality
bill claimed between 60 and 10 votes,
with only 49 needed for a majority
Oppositionists have virtually con-
ceded defeat in the Senate. but hope
for better luck in the House. There,
administration chieftains say victory
is safe, but by much smaller
margin.
Opponents of repeating the arms
embargo continued their arguments
on the radio last night. Senator
Borah, Republican. of Idaho, de-
clared that powerful British in
terests" sought to bring the United
States into the European war. while
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota, contended that there was no
reason for aiding France and Eng
land through sale of arms.
Borah Names Lothian.
Senator Borah said there were re-
ports that Lord Lothian. the new
British Ambassador in Washington,
was most actice in advancing rea-
sons for repeal of the embargo and
was comforting almost daily with
administration officials
With some degree of pride" he
said. "he uord Lothian must look
down from the Senate gallery, if he
deigns to visit that humble scene.
and note the progress toward repeal
of law he so early and boldly de-
nounced."
Senator Borah declared that the
British government and its leaders
had opposed the present neutrality
law from the time it was enacted.
He quoted Lord Lothian as hav-
ing commented as follows concern
ing the neutrality law: The whole
of this hourse of cards was fatally
undermined during the last week in
September"
The words which Senator Borah
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Curute Turns FIGHTER

The Rev. c. j. Kenneth Stephens.
aged %, curate of Chell, England,
has joined the army as a combatant
because he feels it is his duty to
fight the German aggression" He
said part of one of the articles of
religion reads: 1T is lawful for
Christian men at the commandment
of the magistrate to wear weapons
and serve in the wars"
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Romonsch Speaker SOUGHT

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. %
R.-Any one WHO can speak Ro-
mansch-no, it's not drunks way
of saying romance-is wanted by
the Univerity of North Carolina
to speak there.
Prof. F. c. Hayes says the Ian
guage is spoken only in Switzerland
and by less than l per cent of the
people.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Boy Crusoe Found

Having lived alone for three years
and existing on seaweed, plants and
roots, 10-year-old Jose Perez was
discovered on one of the lonely
Galapagos Islands by the crew Of an
Ecuador cruiser which happened to
call there. Reports received in Quito
are that the lad had gone to the
island with some people who had
illtreated him, and he had run away
into the interior.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Liner Spears Whale;
Has to Reverse to
Shake 1t of
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The
United States liner American
Shipper accidently turned it.
self into a huge harpoon and
speared q whale 1000 miles at
sea, Capt. Robert Sullivan re-
lated today on arrival from
Liverpool.
The mammal was so firmly
impaled on the bow, he said,
that he made a stop and re-
versed the ship to shake it off.
The encounter occurred on the
ships last eastward crossing.
when there was an unusual
number of whales around, he
said.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
BECAUSE
1T WAS
MAND.CUT AND
TAILORED
TO YOUR FL
PERSONAL
MEASUREMENTS

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suit. Only one man can wear
1.-THE man for whom it was
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tailored.to.measure for an
individual, and not a size.
At Tip Top Tailors, you
select the exact pattern and
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style you like-with any ideas
of your own incorporated.
Your FL personal measure
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faithfully followed, when
your suit is cut for you. Here
is true custom-tailoring-
without the usual custom.
price. Come in to-day and
have yo~r measurements
taken for a suit that will do
things" for your figure and
personality.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Ciono's Sister Dies

ROME. Oct. % lP.-Countess
Maria Ciano Magistrate, sister OF
the Italian foreign minister. Count
Galeazzo Ciano, died early yesterday
after a lengthy illness.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Irish Eoqer to Go to War

So many recruits presented them
selves at Northern Ireland recruit
Ing offices that the offices had to
close temporarily to "clear up
arrears"
Evening star., 1939-10-23

NEW YORK.-TORPEDO TAKES SONS LIFE-Mrs Arthur
Fisher of Girard Ohio sobs the tragic story how
killed when the liner Athena topedoed she
her husband her arrival In New York aboard the liner
haitian Mrs Fisher and her Arthur high school soph
returning aboard the Athena
from vacation in England The reported
missing after the ship sank Mrs Fisher picked
passing boat and returned to Scotland where she waited for
seven weeks seeking word of her boy "A. P. Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-01
PROCTOR SPEAKS
TO ROTARY GROUP
OxfordMinister Talks On
Rotary Subject To Civic
Group Last Night

Rev. c. K. Proctor, of Oxford.
spoke to the members of the Rotary
club last evening at the Vance hotel
at $50 o'clock on the subject, what
is the Place of Rotary, and What
Does Rotary Mean"
s. T. Peace was in charge of the
program, and presented the speaker
of the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Proctor's talk was strict
~ along Rotary lines, and was most
interesting and impressive
W. B. Reasley, traffic manager of
Roses 5-1O-25c Stores, was taken in
to the club.
Guests for the meeting were Paul
W. Hutchings, of Durham and Clvde
J. Blanchard. OF Rocky Mount, Ro-
tarians.
S. T. Peace general chairman of
the annual ladies night party to be
given this month, announced that i
was necessary to move the meeting
to Monday February 10. At 7 o'clock
one half hour broadcast over station
WPTF, Raleigh, with Edmund Hard
ing of Washington, N. c., putting on
the program, will be had. Each wear.
ladies night is celebrated in February.
the month of organization of the local
club in 1922 and of International in
1905 The party will begin at $40
o'clock at West End Country club.
and about 100 guests are expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-01
never felt before"
GOVERNOR MAKES FIGHTING
DEFENSE OF HIS PROPOSAL

Raleigh, Feb. 1.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey, facing his first major legisla-
tive revolt, issued sharp warning to
members of the general assembly last
night that the aims of so-called anti
diversionists would disrupt North Car
olina's government, possibly resulting
in lower salaries for teachers and
"other damaging reductions"
''The state" Hoey said in a fight
ing speech at a joint session of the
legislature, "is one body, having
many members.
81 am not willing for some to fam
ish and perish while others grow
strong and powerful" he added. Lets
comprehend a commonwealth of hui
man beings and visualize our duty to
protect the whole state.
State Owns Roads.
"I maintain that the state owns
the roads-the roads do not own the
state"
The governor asserted that school
children, needy aged persons and
handicapped individuals might suffer
unless a provision was made in the
states budget for the possible trans
fer during the next 80 months of ST.
100000 from the highway to the gen.
eral fund.
This sum is approximately equa
to the application of the states gen
eral per cent sales tax, to the gas
oline fund. The transfer is opposed
by anti-diversionists, who claim that
all money collected from a tax or
gasoline should be spent for roads,
Upon an impartial review of the
whole subject, it must be apparent
that North Carolina has not only been
! fair, but generous, in dealing with
her whole highway system" the gov
ernor said. "She has provided and is
now prosposing to provide better fer
the roads than any other interest in
the state
1.-THE roads are going to receive
preferential consideration and treat
nent, but you, gentlemen of the gen.
eral assembly, must see the state as
a whole.
Cannot Neglect Children.
1--WE must not neglect childhood
Unless we provide education today it
will be too late tomorrow. Solicitude
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-01

be SO spent"
Mr.. Gold: eff you have the right to
divert these road funds, then you
have the right to divert any funds
at ALL am getting down to the dirt
facts the distribution of farm pro-
ducts means the happiness and pros
perity of North Carolina and diver
sion makes this distribution impos-
sible''
Mr.. Horner: divert and stop road
construction and you stop creating
values in North Carolina
Mr.. Maloney: 1--WE are opposed to
diversion because we believe in pub
lie safety. We pull in battered and
bloody cars and the cause is often
neither the car nor the driver. It's the
road"
Mr.. Broughton: "This is not a po-
litical question, but one of principle.
If we divert these funds we are Great
ing a peril and sowing the seeds of
distrust. Diversion as policy is de-
structive of the highway system, is
dangerous, and is a breach of trust.
Industries who favor diversion to
avoid higher taxes on them are short
sighted. If it is continued there will
be a deficit in all funds, the people
will rise and these industries will suf-
fer from taxes such as they have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-01
STATES REVENUE
SHOWS INCREASE

Raleigh, Feb. 1.-(AP)-Ncrth
Carolina tax receipts during JAN
uary totaled $685., 2OO.04, an in
crease Of 97,G36.66 over the &c.
554,513.3S collected during January,
1888.
General fund receipts were ST.
S16,225.56, a decrease of $121 ,491.47
below January of last year, but
highway receipts were $i,835,974.4S,
an increase of $219,178.13.
The automobile license tax net
ted $1,000, SS2.98, compared with
$500, 1868 i'm the month last year.
A total of $2,041, 4S4.95 was collect
ed from gasoline levies, compared
with $1,951, 713.56.
Sales Tax receipts were $1,216,-
724.43 in January, 1889, as against
$1,184 ,84O.94 in January, 1888.