davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BUSINESS PICKING UP,
ERIE PRESIDENT SAYS
Charles E, Denney Expects In
creases During November and De-
cember over Earlier Months.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, October 90 - Charles
f. Denny. president Of the Erie Rail-
road. said in an interview here Tues
day that business is picking UP in ex-
cess of normal seasonal increases.
The last month has shown slightly
better than the normal increases
judging from freight receipts. and I am
expecting November and December To
show even better than the earlier
months have done as compared with
corresponding months OF $780, he
said.
Denny, returning from trip to the
West Coast, left last night for Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

SALE OF ROOTS, SHOES AND SUPPLIES
CONTAINED IN THE LEADER SHOE
STORE, 726 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST, IN WASHINGTON, u. c:
Pursuant 10 an ore passed In the
Supreme Court Of t.. District of Co
lun bia in Administration Cause No.
422SS, the stock of merchandise, consist
ing of boots, shoes and other footwear
and supplies. win Is sold hy sealed bids;
at the anice of VI. u. Rosenberg. AttOr-
ney for the estate. suite 3OS-Sll. Com
merce 4 savings Building. seventh and
Streets Northwest, Washington, ID. G.,
MP 90 IL O'Clock noon Of Monday, the
End day of November, 1891 At which
time the said bids viii be opened, and
before acceptance Of any bid the same
viii be subject 10 the approval Of the
In the event that the amounts offered
in said bids are not satisfactory to the
exeeutrix, then the said personal prop
erty will be offered for sale, IS whole
or IN detail At the store, sa6 seventh
street Northwest, by public auction, at
10 O'Clock AM. on THURSDAY, the Sth
day Of November 1891.
The sealed bids herein referred to
check, deposit, In amount OF $1,000,
which amounts will be returned TO un-
successful bidders.
store will he omen for inspection Of
& the merchandise from 2 AN. 90 PM.
on Friday and SATURDAY. October S0th
MARYF NARCISENFELD,
FNeeutriN OF the Estate of Maurice
NareiSepfeid, deceased.
N. d. ROSENBERG,
Attorney for Estate,
oc2s,7a ,s0.Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
EH0s 4 OWEN 4 son, AuCTICNEERS
1891 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES l2o2
NORTH CAPITOL STREET
Nv virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded 81 LSber No GALS. folio e. sec
OF the land records OF tEe District Of Co
lurnhls, and ~ the request OF the party Sc
cured Thereby. the undersigned trustees Viii
self at u@eiic auction, q front OF the prem
tses or MONDAY. The SECOND DAY OF
NCvEMBER, a -. 1881, AT THREE THIRTY
O'CLOCK 2 Nj, THE folloWlug described land
and premises, situate IN me city 81 Wash
ingtcu District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and belng lot - IN Walter AyreS and
others subdivision OF lois ~ square Gig sS
per plst recorded 10 l4cer is a. ioho l7S Of
tire records o. the oflse % the surveyor OF
the Distract % Columbia
Terms OF sale Oue-third OF the purchase
money 20 be paid in cash, balance III tVo
equal inStalmeutS, payable IA one and TIVE
years. with interest al SIN per centum PEI
Annun payable semi snDUaNy. from day OF
sale secured by deco OF trust upon the
property sold OF all cash, ct the option OF
the purchaser. a deposit Of $500 oo Will be
REQUIRED at time o. sale. All conNeyanc;nG.
recording etc 81 cost OF purchaser Terms
Of sale 70 he complied with within 80 days
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re
serve the right 70 reSe1 the property at the
risk and cost Of defaUltinE purchaser after
eve days advertisement % such resale -
some newspaper published IN WAshlngton
WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR,
NJ :. WTNFREE.
ec21 .oA1s-exSu trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Purchase Section, Bureau of Stand
srds. Weshinston' d; G. until pm. No
vember 20 1881, and then publicly opened,
ment. Proposal forms and ecncations
may be obtained at Purchase Section, Bureau
OF Standards. A deposit of $40 will be re-
quired to insure the return OF the blueprints
and specifications. Limit enc set to each
bidder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
JOHNSTON SAYS
 NEW RING RECEIPT RECORD AT GARDEN
Four ''Naturals" Lined Up for Winter Months in New York and Miami

New York, Oct 30.-(UP)- Primo Carnera-considered by the New York athletic commission as ''too big" to fight Tommy Loughran and Pauline Uzcudun-will make his next New York appearance against Jose Santa of Portugal at Madison Square Garden, Novem- Der 13, if Promoter James J. Johnston's plans materialize.
 Santa, who has little but size to recommend him for the match, is expected to be approved by the Portuguese giant is not regarded as a dangerous opponent or the Car nera managers would not accept him and jeopardize Primo's Mo- vember 27 bout with Campolo for the "dreadnaught" championship.
 Gate Pu1Iers
 Three other 10-round heavy weight bouts, Charley Retzlaff of Duluth vs Giacomo Bergomas of Italy; Steve Hamas of Passaic, N. J., vs Mateo Osa of Spain and Wal ter Cobb of Kansas City, against an unsolicited opponent will com plete the program with which Johnston hopes to make his first show "sell-out."
 There is no depression in box ing if you give the fans what they want" Johnston said. "I'm going to prove that by staging three suc- cessive shows which will draw capacity houses and establish a mark for boxing receipts in a single month."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
K. OF L. HOOP CONTESTS TONIGHT

The Knights of Lithuania Com munity Intercollegiate Basketball league will play its second game of the season tonight at the Bar nard school gymnasium. The Yale and Princeton teams, both defeated in their initial start last Monday night, will oppose each other at the ' o'clock contest. Capt John Williams of the Yale team and Capt Johnny March of the Prince ton outfit, are both confident of their teams breaking into the win column.
 Joe Swasey's Cornell boys clash with the speedy Notre Dame crew in the second contest at TAO O. clock. This game is expected to be a hard fought clash, with the Cornell team a slight favorite to win. However, Vic Gelgot, captain of the Notre Dame team is expect ed to return in time from New York City to participate with his team tonight.
 Capt Glenn Balanda will lead his Holy Cross five into action against Lefty" Baron's Stanford boys in the last contest of the night. Both outfits have wan the opening games of the season, and a fast and fiashy game is expected in this tilt.
 Billy O'Brien of the famous Populars and "Slim" Razier will handle the contests. No spectators will be permitted to witness these games with the exception of the players on the six teams, owing % a school ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
c. L. & Power
 Bowling Notes

Burt Warnes strutted into the alleys wearing a pair of suspenders which are several shades redder than those which Napoleon Mar tel wears. Ed Roberts remarked, in that quiet way of his, that he was afraid that Burt would be mis- taken for one of the visiting fire- men.
 We are all sorry to hear that Nick Calabrese is laid up at the hospital and hope that Nick will be around again soon knocking the pins in the old Calabrese style.
 "SkiddOO" Dumschott filled in Nick's absence. His total of three hundred twenty-eight for the night made one think that he was carry ing on for dear old Brooklyn. Johnnie DiVito wil now rise and sing "The Red and the Blue"
 Fred Valerie says Never Again" as far as entering those sticker matches W hich take place after the Monday night meetings. Going in the red three successive times is too much, claims he. See you Monday night Fred-You know what Tex Guinan says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Yaes Ace Gridster Chaing Under Primo Donna 7eataent
MINNESOTA PLAYERS RECEIVE FICTITIOUS
 THROW OFFERS

Minneapolis, Miss, Oct 29- Apparently fictitious offers of $1, ,5OO each to three Minnesota football players to ''throw' the Minnesota Wisconsin game Sat. urday were considered to-day to be the work of some "crank'' or jokester.
 The letters were received by Capt Clarence Mum. AIl-Big Ten guard last year, Jack Kan dcrs. giant fullback, and Ken meth MacDougall, 14S-pound quarterback, the three out standing stars on the Gophers.
 Fritz CrisIer, Minnesota coach and director of athletics, did not take the letters serious- ly, but said he planned to turn them over to the postal authOr- tiles to-day for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
hall up in NOrthfield. One of those Pop goes the Weasel'' affairs.

Last week Ed "Cagey" By ended with an average of one twenty five. This week he had two games in the eightys. Whats matter, Ed. Is it a case of heavy is the head that wears crown?
 Now that Bill Leroy is back from his trip to Niagara Falls, we look for him to get back to earth and turn in some godo scores. Con- gratuliations to you and the Mrs Willie.
 What happened to Vic Baker ? He did not break into the one hun dred class once during the night. I'm surrounded, Victor.
 The steam roller outfit explained by Bob Nelson came through witl high team total to cop the dougl for the second successive week They are going to be a hard gang to stop.
 When we were the age when a week was not a success unless one attended at least three dances, most of the dance tickets at the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Mrs Hucknall's 80
 Wins in Rye Golf

Rye, N. Y, Oct 30-The Women's Westchester and Fairfield Golf as- sociation held the concluding one day tourney of the season at the Westchester Country club yester- day. Usually a gala occasion, the event was marred by the continual downpour and only eighteen play CTS took part.
 Mrs Thomas Hucknall, the Con- necticut champion, turned in a fine 80, four above women's par, to win the low gross prize by six-stroke margin. Miss Martha Parker of Westchester Hills, former metro politan titleholder, and Mrs S. S. Laird, Jr. of Westchester tying for second with an S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
BOOTH SPOILED BY
 YALE COACHES BUT KEEPS HIS HEAD
BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff COrFesDondeuf

New York, October 30 = (UP) - Young Able Booth, Yale's half- pint backfield star, will be Ion the spot" in Saturdays game against Dartmouth in Yale Bowl. And for that matter in games scheduled against St Johns, Harvard and ! Princeton.
 For Booth has reached the stage of his career where he must turns in not merely brilliant but almost miraculous performances if he isf to live up to expectations.
 Little Albie has been perhaps the most publicized football player since Red Grange was starring for Illinois. Not all of the publicity has been favorable, for Albie has not lived up to all the claims of his supporters.
 He has failed in most of his major tests, and except in the EIis easy triumph over Chicago he has not been of All-America calfbre this year.
 The Kids Slipping
 Unless he can climax his season as captain of the team with flash ing individual performances in Yale's three remaining major games with Dartmouth. Harvard and Princeton, Booth will go down in history as an -publicized and over-rated player.
 The Yale coaches are partly to blame for Booths predicament. They have treated him as a pam pered prima-dona and instead of sending him out to play like any ordinary member of the team, they have reserved his entrances for critical spots with all the dra- matics of visit by King George to parliament.
 Booth, it seems, always is at- tended by several flunkies who keep him swaddled in sweaters and blankets. When the spot ar- rives for him to enter the game. the Yale bench takes on the ap- pearance of a Hollywood movie lot.
 The attendants undress their hero, coaches gather around him in apparent awe, the entire squad supervises final preparations and the "warm-up" jog up and down the sidelines. Cheer leaders bark out paens of encouragement and . Albie rushes onto the field.
 Then, like as not, Albie fails tol do any better -.if as we'll as the man he has replacedi
 Level-Headed
 All in all, it is rather of a rough deal for Booth, for he is not the prima-donna the coaches have made him. He never took him. self one-half as seriously as all the folerderol in the Yale camp would indicate.
 Booth probably will not make the grade on the 1891 All-America. but at least he will deserve a place on any All-America sportsmanship team for the manner in which he. has survived his silly handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

MIR THOMAS w. MOAKLEY, O S, ad- habit nothere yesterday a
  brings scading boosted
 
  Tim What's explained
  
  
  there i eatures sSyndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

informed one that the music would be furnished by Joe Galipeau's or chestra, which meant that those who intended to shake a wicked foot were in for good time. We'll, Joe as in the days of yore still believes in leading nothing but the best. He is captain of one of the leagues leading teams. Take your bow Joseph.
 Big Jim Kiely of the meter de- partInent again contributed the Power company notes this week. You're on the right track, Jim, keep it up.
 Signing off the Blah until next week; if you and Jack Cluney can stand it, we can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Camera May Box
 Santa at Garden

New York, Oct. BOA card of four ten-round bouts will mark the resumption of boxing at Madison Square Garden on the night of Nov. 13 James J. Johnston plans to bring Primo Camera and Jose Santa together in the feature bout, with Charley Retzlaff facing Gia- como Bergomas in the semi-final. In the other ten roundes Steve Flames will tackle Mateo Osa, and Walter Cobb will show against on opponent not yet selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
FOOTBALL SCOUTING TAKES on a new anp

FUOIBA1L SCOUTING TAKES angle when Fordham West Liberty College an opponent for the Ram and College a wo1d be pardoned for missing these institutions the tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Two holes-in-one were made within a period of three months by Ronald Mundell on his home course at Uvalde.. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
KEEPING TT IN
 THE FAMILY
By DAN PARKER

 LIKE THE FAMILY boxing become heooms guarded eldest son from generation to generation
  tapestry Refys hands first
 
 When Andres pugiic family allowed them listen while eldest and whitehaired of the family Battling The happy family retained taino meets Masro Chicago soon for the feater weight he Earl will be the him paternaly In short Peter who was severely bitten by fox at the three jackpot title from Bat Pete will have i9h cent of the Chicago youh since the bout is to be contested in his home The welerweght championship Ray Avis and Jack Kearns Avis handles Jackie Fields how the title is juggled Bobby Heimich Dazzy will 
 BENNY LEONARD from because he bars
 THE OLD GUARD NEVER sURRENDERs CornelPs advance O an
 The minute they shooting The batting champs always are When 'ere they're In cold and bleak October, for eat - ~ e " And keept them toosO by sponng all ther theories Say when the seasons . They get to day FIRED HoCHMAN LEON SEE HAS slogan "The dogs bark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

LEON SEE HAS amended Primo Cameras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

COMING TO BAT FOR CASEY. No Robins they'll toss out at first a single, When the coaching is handled by Mir c. Stengel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
GUS COMES THROUGH

For the first two games Gus Ber- gin got the lowly scores at sixty-nine and scventy-one. Said Gus to himself as he started the third, q guess I'll have some fun" With a series of strikes, spares and some nice big fills, He brought a look of pain about Frank Melons gilIs For twas his score of one fourteen that helped put the game on the shelf And sent Frankie home talking to self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

46S 473 4S2-142J High single-Tie, L. Butcher, At wood, 121. High three-Atwood, 331. High game-Accounting, 502. High team-Accounting, 1490.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

.- 447 45S 4S7 High single-Potter, 131. High three-Smith, 346.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

The storerom boys, Harold keI- sey, Bob Snow and Jack Robinson, were noticed rolling c blood string after the league games. This same trio plans Co lead an invasion this evening on George Peck's dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

There is no truth to the report that Bill Klobedanz was thinking of having Ray Lautenschlager photostat his score of the second game-one twenty-seven is not So bad at that, Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Bill Flanagan, the south paw from Oakville, couldn't get started in the first game, but in the sec- Ond and third he came through nicely, ending well over three hum dred. Some of the opposition tried to put Bill on the pan but Bill, be- ing one of those birds who reaches for a "Murad," seemed to improve the more raZzing he received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

THE OLD GUARD NEVER SURRENDERS Cornelfs advance will come end-a The minute they shooting plays through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Joe Pilkington. the big realtor down Hopeville way claims that Jack Roberts has become so used to placing the ferret in the hole while hunting rabbits that he has no trouble doing the same thing with a bowling ball. Game warden take notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Kiely's Martyrs were just push overs as far as the Pray Gang were concerned. taking two on the chin and losing total pinfall. Frank Byrnes. the Martyrs anchorman, usually stepped up for his last two boxes in each game with about teen odd pins to pick up. Quite a load of burlap, Frank.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Defending Congress against the
charge of extravaganza Senator
Borah takes what is considered a
"crack" at the administration by
blaming executive departments for
heavy governmental expenditures.
The Idohoan declared that Con-
gress, during the past ten years,
has reduced budget estimates by
S414,O00000. He declared that gov
ernnental departments grow too
rapidly and that if the ''bureauer-
attic tendency is not checked ex-
penses, and taxes, will be perman-
emily increased.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

grafton officials who were bribed
Espinosa urged a speedy check of
the credentials Of every Chinese in
the republic, with view to the i'm
mediate deportation of all unable
to prove the legality of their resi-
dence here.
Officials at the Chinese legation
here told the United Press cores
pondent they have record of only
10000 Chinese living in Mexico, and
that of this number approximately
1000 reside in Mexico City. The
great majority of the total number
reside in the northern states, where
they are farmers, shop keepers, la
toorers. servants and laundrymen.
At least $4,000 of the 10000 Chi
nese registered at the legation are
men, a fact which has created one
of the most serious problems con-
nected with the Chinee population
of this country. Intermarriage with
Mexican women-especially mar
riage by common LAWS wide
spread and has aroused strong op-
position even in quarters where the
competition of Chinese in business
or agriculture has no effect. t'
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Some readers of this column may
be of opinion that the writer goes
far afieId in reporting Mr. Lamont's S
observations but the prorblem now
facing industry is a serious one,
which should be appreciated by the
general public. President Hoover
has resoIuteIy insisted upon the re-
tention Of wage scales, with no sur
render Of the American standard
Of living. To achieve this will re-
quire the best brains of the ma
ton and the cooperation of al
most every citizen.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Don'tForget

Continued From Page One)
der to success, or whether you are
still plodding along, don't forget
your mother on May 10. If she is
still with you, so much the better
she can see and appreciate what
you do for her. # you are not 50
lucky, well, remember her in the
way she would have had; you to.
She may be- old and Wrinkled;
but don't forget this. You are still
hers and she IS looking to you
with much the same hope that she
did when first you saw the light
CT day.
Remember her Sunday. Perhaps
you may not be able to beStow
costly gifts on f1er. Perhaps you
may not be able to take her a gift
of any kind that would call for an
outlay of cash money. You can go
to see her, and surely you can find
q flower or two. She'll appreciate
these just ds much as though it was
the costliest of gifts. Mothers are
just that way.
If you can go to see her Sun
day; do it. If you can't go, call her
over the telephone and talk to her,
and if this cannot De Zone, then
send her a telegram or write her
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Mexican Political
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
er member of the Sonora legisla-
ture, in an interview just published
in the most important dailies of
this city, renewed the frequently
reiterated charge that many thous-
ands of Chinese are residing illegal
" in Mexico. The former deputy
declared that careful estimates in
dicated the total number of Chinese
in the country as approximately
250,000. OF these, he said, scarcely
one-tllird are able to prove they
were admitted legally as inn1i-
grants, while the other two-thirds
entered surreptitiously, many with
the cOnnivance of Mexican irlrni-
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

One hundred and seventy eight
sophomores, Juniors and seniors,
have been registered at the high
school for the next semester open
ing in September.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
MAYOR AND SENATOR
VISITING IN NOGALES

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westerly anc
son, Frank. Jr., Of Silver City, N
M, are visiting in Nogales. Mr.
Westerly has been mayor Of Silver
City for the past eight years and
is also a member of the state SEN
ate of the New Mexico legislature
He is cousin OF j. R. Pavlic, as
sistant manager of Frank Johnson S
Manhattan Club
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Looking AL

Continued from page -
appreciate the problems confront
ing them.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Senator Borah declared that We
have more than 100000 on the
public pay roll and that salaries
had been increased "a per cent in
seven years. The list Of employed
includes four layers, city, county,
state and federal. The Senator in
sists that the government is now
creating a fifth layer in the form
of commissions, declaring that 26
have been established in two years,
with thousands of employees The
Senator says that at the present
time approximately every ten per-
sons, Painfully employed in occupa-
tionsJ other than in government
pursuit, contribute to the support
of one person on the public pay roll.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

The third report of the Wicker
sham Commission points out the
inaccurate and incomplete nature
OF available statistics on crime,
criminals and the administration
of justice, frankly declaring that no
accurate data can be secured for
the country as a whole. Suggestions
are made for gathering and CO..
ordinating accurate figures on crime
and criminals because they are 'the
beginning Of wisdom in such sub
ject."
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

a letter which will reach her on
that day.
just remember this: you'll new
er have but one mother, and in her
you have the closest friend you can
ever have, and one who will stick
to you through thick and thin. Stick
to her as long as you can.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

ments. However, part Of the ex-
ments. However, a part of the ex-
penditures Of the departments, such
as the Panama Canal and rivers
and harbors work are considered
civilian purposes.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
n 1919. These were also war years.

For the present fiscal year the
total expenditure will be $4,435, ,029,-
600 of which nearly two-thirGs will
be the carry-over costs Of the war
and outlay for national defense, in
cluding veterans administration ex-
penSes, interest on public deot, re-
tirement Of public debt and opera
ton of the War and Navy Depart
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
||I+|||||'||||||E.| Observation-Disclosures,
SPANISH WAR VETS
MEET HERE TONIGHT

P. E. L. Kite, George r. Arm
strong, G. B Colborn, c. E. High
house, Joe Bentz, j. B. Martin and
F. S. Mccall, members of the Tue
son camp Of Spanish War veterans,
will attend a meeting of the No
gales outpost here tonight.