davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-24
G. w. RACKETERS BEATEN
Staubly Only Player to Score
Against Virginia Team.
CHARIOTTESVILIE. Va. Anrt

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April a..
Alan Staubly was the lone George
Washington University tennis player to
win as Virginia defeated the Colonials
here yesterday, to /. He defeated
Martin, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Alphonso Smith, Cavalier captain,
Summaries:
Singles-Smith (virginia) defeated Consi-
dine, 6--1, .6-4; Delafield lvirginia) defeated
asbe. sSbl. 80 Hsws ssRassa't snr6eas 'tviTEinis5 fsIsaisq
defeated Ogus,. s-3, t6--4: Staubly tGeorge
Washington) defeated Martin. 3e,. 6---3'
6-3; Dame (virsinia) defeated Goldsmith,
26, rs, 6-3.
Doubles-Smith and Martin (Virginia) de-
feated Considine and Staubly. "a, So,
6--3; Newell and Delafeld lViTginial defeat
ed Goldsmith and Neale. 81, 81; Dame
and Burnett (Virginia) defeated r. Sherry
and L. Sherry, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star., 1931-04-24
BUCKEYE RIFLEMEN WIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April a R.-
Ohio State University's rife team has
been declared national collegiate cham.
pion by virtue Of its victory In the
annual international telegraphic meet.
Ohio State scored $40 points out Of O
possible 1000. Washington was second
with o3S and Iowa third with e56.
Evening star., 1931-04-24

@ooD weather has brought the
fish to their spawning grounds
~ both in salt and fresh water.
In the Potomac from Hams
Point 10 the Chain Bridge white perch
ere furnishing excellent sport. Hun
dCeds have been fishing along the
river from the Steel Plant to the Little
Falls.
One of the largest catches Of perch
this year was made by Joseph Pacyna
recently at Big Eddy, just below Little
Falls. He caught 76 white perch, 80
Fred Folk. Anglers at Chain Bridge
informed the writer they have seen
no herring When the run of herring
starts the perch are driven down
stream.
THESAPEAKE BAY and the Lower
~ Potomac hardheads are being
and-ltne anglers who have gone out
for them have hooked some big croakers
aut not in large numbers.
Writes Capt. Daniel p. Ball at
Neavitt, Nd, on the Eastern Shore
indications are that We will have an
abundance Of hardheadS this week
All the fishermen have been catch
ing hardheads IN the pound nets for
the past week, and yesterday one man
hshed with hook and line for short
while and caught nine in the Choptank
River below here"
Joseph Pacyna also fished at Plum
Point recently. He angled practically
all night and during the first part OF
the night, when the tide was going
out. he was annoyed by eels, catching
q large number. When the tide was
coming in about 1870 am. he got some
good strikes and landed several hard
heads weighing about az pounds each
He said they would not take blood
worms, but seemed eager for shrimp.
A MOTHER report from the bay comes
"A from Chesapeake Beach, where las;
Sunday two men, each using a net
landed good catches Of hardheads, one
getting Al and the other SO.
Evening star., 1931-04-24
THOMPSON READY CHAMP
welter Boxing King Prepares ia
Take on All-Comers.

CHICAGO, April "a tP).-Young Jack
Thompson, with the worlds welter-
weight championship back in his pos
session, has started training to be
ready for all challengers. He may in
wade Mexico City for a title bout with
Alfredo Gaona, Mexican challenger.
Thompsons hands were bruised in
winning the championship from Tommy
Freeman, but they are responding to
treatment quickly.
Evening star., 1931-04-24
FRIDAY.
Singles, 7:15 PM.
(Kinz Pin No 2. Business Men and Building
Contractors Nisht.)

Class Alley
walcott Hotel TX. P. 3; M ..;....C 29
Chestnut Farms Dairy (K. P. b. M O 81
Chest. Farms Dai; No. 2 fK.P .B.M) Q 90
First Americans *. P. B. M ..... d 80
s. Kanns (KinR Pin 3. ny .... ID "a
Newcomers tKing Pin B. M ,:,;..E IS
Natl. Lithographers (K. P. b. M. @ SO
Garrison Toy tR. ?. p M ....... g g
King Pin No. 2 TX. P. b. M -. 20
Pi kappa Pi (K. P. 3. M ........ o Al
5. oeS z. butcher Bldg COM ...:.::. 8 "a
J. P. Evans (Bldg; CON- .......... Q a.
P. T. McDermott Bldg. Com ...... z Al
Standard Art tEldg. Com ..,.,. 4s
Col. sard 4 Gravel 1Blds) ...... e 49
Geo. A. Fuller No. tBldg.) ....... d so
Southern Asbestos tBldR) ....... D 81
Geo. 4: Fuller No. bldg. Cl.... 50
For. dz Dom. Com. dept. of Conn @ SO
u. g. Chamber OF Commerce ........ O 81
photographic ONCE WAR ........ O 55
Col. Heights (N:W. church, ....... @ So
Trinity tLutheran) ............... D 81
Reformation lutheran .......... D SO
Evening star., 1931-04-24

CLASS D.
Cperstein. 81 Sc s5
Ravens :. l00 30 II
100 I76 1872
Grand total. s2S
Evening star., 1931-04-24
Suburban Tournament at Silver Spring
SILVER SPRING NIGHT.

W. W. D. A. Tournament at Lucky Strike.
SP.M.
sinalss :, Helena Never. Bl, Thelma
(Al. Doris Goodall (A), C. viehmann lB).
Doubles-A. Petar-M. Winslow tC), Ger
aeil-partner tA5. whitbeck- oven "a. Nit.
ner-Fiseher "a. H. Hiser-C. Hiser (B),
Teams@Mount Rainier (cD, Criekets Co.
Hilltoppers tBl, Chillum OBJ, Shamrocks
(A), Columbians tA).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Wallis Up on
 German Finances
State Manufacturers to Hear Trade Commissions
 CT at Hartford Tuesday

Although not at his post in Berlin at the start of the present acute economic distress in Ger many. Trade Commissioner James F. Wallis, who will be in Hart ford on Tuesday. July 2s. for a conference with Connecticut manu- lecturers, is well informed on Ger many's economic undercurrents and on the most expedient meth ods now being used by Ameri- cans to sell their products to Ger many. Commissioner Wallis was scheduled to be in Hartford on June { but on account of a sud- den illness was forced to cancel all his engagements.
 American exports to Germany have already shown a steady and consistent growth, Mir Wallis points out. This Is best illustrated by the fact that during the past few years it's annual purchases of United States products have aver aged more than $400,O00,000, ap- proximately 75 per cent of this being made up of cotton raw ma terials and stable foodstuffs, and the remainder of industrial ma chinery, automotive equipment, electrical house appliances, agri- cultural machinery, and trade marked articles.
 These articles are sold by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Another Government Has Lost President
 By Revolt Route
President of Chile Is in Hiding After People Had e, Forced Him to Quit His Office

maj and complete. He announced he had Temporarily relinqnished" his authority and retired to Mon- eda Palace, the presidents head quarters.
 Heavy guards around the United States embassy aroused a report the president had sought asylum there. This was denied and the United Press learned Izanez was still at Moneda Palace awaiting tion.
 Premier Montero, in his first statement to the press, said that the new government would seek a solution of the economic crisis which was blamed for the unrest which proved Ibanez' undoing.
 "The program held by the gov ernment chiefly concerns the best methods to meet the economic sit- uation," Montero said. I've ex- pect to have the united support of all citizens of Chile in our en- deavor."
 The withdrawal of General Ibanez was celebrated with wild abandon throughout the country. Presence of troops prevented se- rious disorders.
 The people swarmed madly through the streets, singing and shouting. They sought to attack newspapers and organizations that supported the 1banez regime.
 Shots were fired sporadically. Most of them were fired by merry makers. The crowds moved along the broad avenues of the capital waving flags and shouting de- mands for the "heal of Ibanez."
 General IbaneZ announced his withdrawal as president in the fol- lowing decree:
 Grave motives have made 1t impossible for me to exercise my constitutional functions. Don Pe- dro Opazo Letelier, with the title of vice-president. will substitute for me in the office of president of the republic. in accordance with article 66 of the constitution of the state. Take notice, register and communicate to the national congress-"
 "(Signed)
 CARLOS IBANEZ.
 "CARLOS FRODDEN,
 Premier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
By JEROME IT. WALkER In Editor & publishcr.)

Savings bank advertising which flourished the fear complex when stock prices chrashed in the Tall of 1929 is being rounded out into a consistent merchandising cam paign in which spend some .s as much a part of the copy ap- peal as save some". The fear bogey is subdued in the new ad- vertising, being replaced by loSic business arguments for thrift.
 Hanks which have been reluct- ant to seek new business through newspaper advertising using space only when required to make semi-annual statements to the pup lic-now have the American Bank ers' association urging them to join a nation wide campaign to combat "unscrupulous methods' employed to divert savings from savings banks. :,
 "The object of the campaign, inc ABA. committee headed by w. R. Morehouse, vice-president of the Security First National Bank, Los Angeles, Is informing members lis to popularize the sav- ings account in banks and thereby, OHScI WIll UtW oNpNoAN'
 drawals of money which naturally will be needed in business as soon as conditions move toward normal basis"
 A group of bank advertising ex perts has prepared 70 pieces or copy to assist banks in this cam : paign. All of the copy is designed for newspapers and 1t has been so arranged that no two banks In community need duplicate.
 Despite the general bener that savings banks would get an enor- nous flow of new deposits without advertising, because of the turn or the tide in the investment market, there is more savings bank adVer- Using being published in news papers to-day than year ago or any time previous to the Wall street upset. Bank copy. through out the nation, has adopted a truly commercial aspect. with service and safety as stocks in trade.
 Indicative of the growth Of sav- ings bank business, due to com. bination of business conditions and the repeated thrift sales talks 'n advertising, is the report of the Savings Bank association Of the state of New York made public this week. The total gain in saw ings for the first five months Of the year in state savings banks was in excess of $245,000.00O, which IS larger than gains made in any pre- vious full year.
 Deposits in savings banks in New York state passed $5,OOO,000. 00o Tn April-the first time in history and climbed to $5.023.S13.l76 in May. This increase was particu- Iariy significant because May ordi- narily Is a month of withdrawals A large part of the May increase IS attributed to the fact that many commercial banks reduced the rate of interest on longtime de- posits and many of these accounts were shifted to savings banks.
 With savings bank deposits limit ed to $7,500 in any one bank, large commercial accounts must seek new fields of investment or suffer the loss in interest. This situation banks believe. eventually will help to correct the slump in commer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

a appointed German agents. and aI. so through the organizations of the exporting firms. and in many cases through their own German incorporated companies.
 There exists in Germany" ac- cording to Mir Wallis, "a definite friendly atmosphere toward the United States and a widespread In. terest in American methods.
 This together with the fact that manufactured articles of American origin enjoy a high reputation for quality, has greatly aided our ex- porters in establishing themselves in the German market in spite of the fact that Germany is highly de- veloped industrially."
 Following visits to a number Of Hartford county plants, Trade Comm issioner Wallis will attend a special luncheon meeting with other local manufacturers at the Hartford club. He will make his headquarters at the Hartford of- flee of the Departmnet of Com merce, 50 Lewis street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

was to inform patrons that there is plenty of parking space at the rear of the bank.
 A campaign of the National Shawmut bank, Boston, which is running in Boston newspapers and the New York Times is being fol- lowed by bankers. because 1t rep resents new business aoinetao resents a banks efforts to present A new business service. The adver- Using program was developed to increase commercial banking busi- ness by attracting large accounts and to promote more trust depart ment business.
 The first phase of the program utilizes copy which combines True Stories of New England Business Success with talks about the banks new merchandising division, a clearing house where business executives may make new contacts, secure financial counsel and get suggestions for improving their business.
 Further evidence of advertising consciousness among the nations bankers may be gathered from a uuestionnaire compiled by Preston E. Reed, executive secretary of the Financial Advertisers association. He queried $50 members of the as- sociation and found that the larg- est advertising budget for 1881 Is $650, 900 and the smallest is $3,000. A total of $50.000,000 win be spent for advertising by associa- tion members in 1881. MT Reed has computed. This figure includes other than newspaper advertising MT Reed also reported that 38 per cent of the membership has in- creased 1881 advertising appropria- tions over those for 1880 while 51 per cent remain the same and only 12 per cent reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
By RAPHAEL FUSONI United Press Stan Correspondent


 Santiago, Chile, July 27-UP) Carlos Ibanex Del Camp was in hiding to-day, shorn of his pres idential power.
 A wild popular uprising forced him to relinquish his authority and turn over the government to Pedro Opazo Letelier, president of the senate.
 Juan Esteban Montero assumed office as premier. Aided by Opazo and the popular Pedro Blanquier, he formed a new cabinet. The new ministers were sworn in and Mon- tero announced they would guar antee constitutional liberty and public order.
 The official cabinet was an- nounced during the night. Pedro Blanquier rejected the portfolio as finance minister, but the new gov ernment asked him to come to Santiago. insisting that he take the portfolio. The other ministers in- clude:
 Premier and interior-Juan Es- teban Montero.
 Foreign affairs, commerce and colonization-Carlos Balmaceda.
 Education-Marcial Mora.
 Justice and agriculture - Luis Gutierrez Alliende.
 War-General Carlos SaeZ.
 Navy--Admiral Calixto Rogers. Public welfare-Dr Sotero Del Rio.
 The presidents action came as climax to two weeks of political unrest and disorders during which at least 30 persons were killed and scores were badly hurt. He relin- quished the authority which he had yielded in dictorial fashion for the past four years.
 Congress met in tumultuous session last night to debate the presidents plea that he be per mitted to retain his title but go abroad for year. The senate ap- proved his request, but the cham ber of deputies after q confused session in which demonstrators forced their way into the cham Der for moment, voted unani- mous1y to reject the petition.
 The deputies demanded General Ibanez make his resignation for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

parking on a main business street. The purpose of the advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

all advertising solicitations are re- ferred to the agency"
 Savings banks of Brooklyn and Queens have started a co-operativc campaign, too. for which a Safety Shield" has been adopted as an identifying mark. Never a cent lost for a depositor," is the motto.
 Copy for the First National bank, St Louis, recently cxemplified the Saving with a purpose" theme by linking a picture of bank pass book with one of an automobile speedometer. "Ten cents 6 mile buys a new car," said the adver- tisement which told how q we'll known citizen puts away 10 cents for every mile he drives his car so that at the end of a certain period he will have enough in the bank to buy 6 new car.
 Commercial bank advertising re- tatns much of the traditional re. serve which Is found in historical themes or community service mes sages. Notable among this type of copy now running in newspapers is that of the Bank of Manhattan Trust company, New York city, with stories of its founders, and the Bank of New York and Trust company which boasts Alexander Hamilton as one of its first stock holders.
 The Chittendon County Trust company of Burlington, Vt. Is tell ing the history of New England and the part played by the bank. while copy of the American Bank and Trust company. Richmond, Va. reports the activities of each agency participating in the conn munity fund. In deep one column space the Trust Company of New Jersey struck populad note re- gently with diagram which de- picted a motorists difficulty in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Licensed HairdresserS
 Claire Beauty Shop

The Claire Beauty Shop wishes to verify the fact that the man. agement has all licensed hair dressers, and that the statement to the effect that they have no li- cense does the house on injustice.
 In support of this 1t is but nec- essary to state that the proprietor and the licensed employees were in court Saturday morning, their casea heard. and the presiding judge saw nothing in the charge against them and they were discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
ITCHING BURNING TORMENT ENDED
 BY. RES|N0L

What relief! The first application of this soothing, healing ointment usually stops all itching and burn ing and makes your tortured skin feel comfortable at last. Apply freely anywhere on body-no parts too delicate no surface too irritated for its healing medication. Sold by druggists everywhere. Tryit and enjoy the relief 1t gives.
 SAMPLE MAILED FREE if you write Resinol, Dept. %. Baltimore. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

started the cooperative campaign they were only spasmodic news paper users. They were flooded with requests for all forms of ad- vertising and many times found 1t difficult to turn them down. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
n. WTNsHIP WHEATLEY, AItorHey.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE Dis
trict Of Columbia--united States Of Amer
lea, to the use Of Galliher q Huguely, Inc,
q corporation under the laws Of the state
Of Delaware, Sherman Ave. and w st. NV,
Mashington. D: C. and W. - Pierce Com IN:
District OF Columbia, 6l6 Rhode Island Ave.
NE, Washington, D, c., vs.. James Baird
Company, a corporation under the laws OF
the State Of Delaware, and the Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New York, q CORPORA
ton under the laws of the State of New
York.-At Law, No. 7e4l9.-Order for Publ
cation, to the reGaire men Of an IN
February "a 1905, amendatory thereof. and
known as Title 40, Section 270, of the
United States Code, notice is hereby given to
all creditors of the above-named defendant.
James Baird Company, corporation, under
q contract between the United States and
the said last-named defendant land the CO.
as ther STfstsE1 for TSIk for the
of Columbia known as the Internal Revenue
Building, that the above action has been
instituted upon the bond of the defendant
contractor, and against said surety. and that
any creditor may file his claim in this action
and be be made party herein , Is in said acts
LIMITED in said acts; provided, that copy
OF this order be published in The Washing
ton Evening Star for three successive weeks,
the first publication to be not later than
April 6, 1881, and in the Washington Law
Reporter for three successive weeks, the
first publication to be in the issue Of said
WashinEton Law Reporter Immediately , , sue-
Justice: a true copy. Test: (seal) FRANK
e. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By ALI. q.
BUHRMAN Asst Clerk.
ap6,d&Su,3week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
SECOND MAN SHOT
IN HOLD-UP DIES
Charges of Murder and Rob.
berry Made Against Cap
tured Bandit.
BY the Associated Press.

oy bElo AbeOClAbco ENchSs
CHICAGO, April 9-Paul Townsend,
10, red-haired claim adjuster for Mar
shall Field g. Co., died yesterday Of q
stomach wound he suffered Tuesday as
he halted the flight of a robber through
his company's crowded store.
His death brought to two the number
killed by Fred Smith, AZ. as he tried
to escape through the Loop department
store after robbing restaurant man
ager of 81 100 on an elevated station
platform outside the sters Cssfnir
Krazinski, 81, proprietor Of q nearby
11sower stand, died several hours after
he was shot
Police began az investigation Of
James Dewey, IS, seriously wounded In
q pistol duel with Smith immediately
after the hold-up. Chief Of Detectives
John Norton said he wanted TO know
why Dewey was carrying q revolver.
Police hoped to have Townsend on
his deathbed identify Smith, but he
died too soon. He joked with surgeons
who examined him shortly after he was
shot.
Smith was booked on charges Of
murder and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
THos. J. OWEN Son. AUcTIoNEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.

sToRY n sAtE 3E E V fk1MAE Dw TM2
TWO BATHS ON SECOND FLOOR,
tIAAIITn's , R2oM 1 AND BATH IN BASE;
ECOM. KITcHEN, PANTRY 5F AND LAVA.
TORY ON FIRST FLOOR WITH
HQnT-N GARAGE. BEING PREMISES
4Sie GARFIELD strict NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust, duly
io4 Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustee will
sell &C public auction, IL, front of the prem
ises. on MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY
Bay oE ARR L. AI 1891 At THREE
and premises, situate IL the District Of CO.
lumbia. and designated ls and being the east
20 feet front on Carrie: ID street by depth Of
$50 feet of lot IS, and the full front on Gar
field street by depth Of $50 feet Of lots Is
and II: in Block ! In John F: Waggaman's
Alliance" now known as wesley Heights"
as per plat recorded in Liber County No. z,
folio lit, of the records of the ONCE of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. The
above-described property now known for tax
alton purposes as lots is, le and II in
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $4,000, further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale, and the
balance to be paid 5000 cash. remainder in
one. two and three years. deposit of
$1,000 required. Conveyaneing. recording,
piled with within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property may be ad-
yertised and resold at the discretion Of the
trustee.
CARL c. CHAMPION,
Surviving Trustee.