davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
mo WORK, NO EATING
Junior Republic Reform School"
Puts Up Food in Cans.

BY Jntted Press
GROVE CITY, Pa, Oct. "a
Spurred by the colonial motto of
Captain John Smith that those
who do not work can not eat" citi-
zens of the George Junior Republic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

here have canned 500 gallons of
fruit and vegetables.
A large crop of corn grown in the
reform institutions farm is to be
dried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Approximately 48,830,O0O men and
women, or almost exactly one-half
of the population of the country
10 years of age and over, are en-
ployed gainfully in normal times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

District chairmen and co-chair-
men are Alex >Corbett Jr., and
Ernest Van Horn, District /; w. E.
Jackson, District 2; Carl Maet-
schke, District 8, and Hugh Love
and Edward E. Gates, District 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
FUMFS-IIES-S
This Price Saturday Only!

Right in style, in quality,
in price. Here are9shOes that
tell the story of smart shoe
fashions for the Autumn
season. Style -
Apr Opriate
for every Oc-
casiOn. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

by Newton d. Baker, former sec
rotary of war. with an address the
night of Nov. IA at Cadle taber-
nacle. The campaign goal is
S1,052 ,632.
Vice-chairmen of the division
are Robert NJ. Fleischer, Robert
S. Stempfel and L. D. Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

More than TOO Of the 1000 vol
unteer workers in the Indianapolis
Community Fund welfare and re-
lief mobilization, to be held Nov.
IA to %, will be in the individual
gifts division, headed by Samuel
Mueller.
This campaign will be opened
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
che dejaran de venir a Tampa,

che dejaran de venir a Tampa,
a partir del dia de manana.
En- un mitin recientemente
celebrado por la Tampa Better
Milk Producers que cuenta con
10 miembros ! d nina Ell $50
de los 5000 galones de leche
consumidos diariamente en-
Tampa, Sc present6 una deman-
da de mas alto precio al por
mayor.
ST los distributors no con-
testan en- ell tempo que Sc les
ha fijado, los lecheros llevaran
la leche a SUI planta de la Sep
TINA avenida numero 1904, en-
lugar de entregarla a las plan
tas de embotellar,
Sin la leche de la association
los distribuidores tendran cue
buscar en- otra parte 10 que ne
cesitan Y como no tendran ia
cilidades para hacerlo, Sc veran
obligados a pagan I'm mas alto
precio.
I'm mas alto precio al distri-
builder significaria un mas alto
precio para ell consumidor, que
en- este case, como en- otros mu-
chos, esta senalado para pagan
los platos rotos.
La Tampa Better Milk Pro-
ducers tiene contracts con los
mas prominentes distribuidores
de Tampa, que son Tampa
Stock Farms, Lane Brothers,
Poinsettia Dairy, Florida Milk
Y Pine Grove.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
JUNTA DE
QUIERE DESTITUIR A LA
JUNTA DE APODERA ADDS

Ia iunta de educaclOu del r1n
dado, compueSta por el preSldsn
te j. f. keefe, Paul R. kickliter
y W. NJ. Hartin, por unanimi-
dad aprob6 aver resolucioncS
para que los tres apoderados
escolareS del distrito de Tam
pa. SreS. Charles F. Blake. Dor
sey McMichael v Phillip L. Ro-
bins. muestren por que no de-
ben ser deStituidos de los cargoS
que desempenan.
Los apoderadoS acusados de
ben>contestar a los cargos anteS
del dia 20 de octubre Y probar
las razones por la cuales no de-
ben ser removidos.
Las resoluciones en- contra de
los SreS. Blake, McMichael y
Robins fueron preSentadas por
w. NJ. Hartin. a quien Secunda-
ra Kickliter, y paSadas a los a
poderados por conducto DE- Su-
perintendente d. F. Snipes.
Dos de los miembros de la
Junta de Educaci6n, disgusta-
dos porque Charles Blake nom
,tr6 conserjes latinos para algu-
mas escuelas, opinaban aver que
la ley les concede a ellos pode-
res suficientes para remover a
los apoderados.
La moci6n aprobada dice. en-
parte: ''Por cuanto por un lar
go periodic de tempo ha venido
desarrollandose una alarmante
falta de ammonia y cooperation
entire la iunta de instruction pn
blica y los apoderados del dis
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
LA CORTE SUPREMA AFR
MO Ell VEREDICTO CON
CEDIDO A LA SRA. BRAVO


Tn mandate fue recibido aver
de la corte Suprema, ordenando
a w. Primo Lord pague a la Sc
nora j. c. Bravo, como indem-
nizaci6n por lesiones que sufrie-
ra, la Suma de $500.
La Sra. Bravo recibi6 lesio-
mes cuando una ambulancia de
Lord choc6, en- la Gale II, con
SUI autom6vil.
FL autom6vil recibi6 averias
y la sonora y su esposo Sufrie-
ron heridas Y lesioneS.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
LA GACETA

tito escolar que sc menciona
Por cuanto es ell deber de la jun
ia inveStigar Y determinar la
Ga Sti6n &c 81 eSos apoderadoS
chen scr SGStituldoS DE- Suf cay
Cos; Resolvemos, que una Sc
sion Sc celebre el 20 de octubre
del ano 1882. a las 10 de la ma
mana, para c%onSiderar y deter
minar 81 los tales miembroS de
la junta de apoderados debtn
ser destituidoS de sus puestoS
como representatives del distri-
to numero 4 del condado de
HillSbOrough.".
Hartln acuSa a eSos apodera-
dos de conducta impropia en- ell
deSempeno de suS cargoS, de ne
gligencia, de no cumplir las obi
gaciones a ellOS encomendadas Y
de eStar realizando actos eR con
ira de la meior administration
de las cScuelaS.
Tambien asegura que eSoS
tres hombreS han adoptado una
actitud autocratica Y zarista ha
Ella la administration de las es-
cuelas rublicas de csc distrito y
han evidenciado una disposition
a nominar eSas eScuelaS sin te-
ner Ell cuenta las opiniones de
la junta.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
ACUSADOS Dr. NENDER MI
MEROS DE BOLITA

De acuerdo con mandamien :
tos servidos aver por la polieia,
Sc preSentaran hoy en- la corte
municipal, acusadoS de vender
ndmeros de bolita. Agustin Dou
glaS, del cafe Joe, situado en- ell
mum. 1115 de la Gale Scott Chi
co Lopez, del cafe Ola, situado
en- la cuadra 1000 de la avenida
Ola ]. Coalla, dueno de un cafe
situado en- ell mum. $50 de la "a
lie Zack; Johnny Diaz, del cafe
Peach, de la Sexta avenida nd-
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
LOS DEL CON-
DADO QUIEREN AUMEN-
TAR Ell PRECIO DE LA
LECHE

81 los repartidores de leche
del condado no armenian ell pre-
clio del tan necesario producto,
los duenos de vaquerias les or
taran ell surtido, creando asi
una grave situaci6n a los ninos
y familias de Tampa Y sus al
rededores.
81 la amenaza Sc lleva a efec-
to mas de 1000 galones de le-
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma; vientos moderados del este /;
maxima temperature SO gra-
dos; minima 50.
Marea baja, a las SOP a. m.
y 7:49 p. m. Marea alta, a la
l:47 a. m. Y 2:39 D. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

nero 1902; Servando Leon. de-
cafe Craker, del Mum. l706 de
la Gale II; Joe Vazquez, del ca
fe Tampa, situado en- Fortuna y
Ashley; Frank Pardo, de la Be-
dega Pardo, Octava ayenida MI
nero PIP.
Todos quedaron en- libertad
provisional bajo fianza de 800.
f. iuez Watkins. de la corte
de policia, mult6 aver a Jose
Mateo Y Arturo Fernandez. que
Sc declararon culpables de Ven
der numeros de bolita.
Por guar SUI automovil estan-
do borracho lie fue impueSta una
multa de $4,000, Y Sc lie suSpen-
do una condena de 80 dias, al
ciudadano Clyde Simpson.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
DOCTOR OUTLINES
OBESITY DANGERS
DR.. David P. Barr Advises
Careful and Supervised
Diet.
BY the Associated Press.

| INDIANAPOLIS, October 26.-Dan-
gers of obesity. with its strains en- the
heart and other organs, were outlined
for the international assembly of the
Interstate Graduate Medical Asso-
citation here by DR.. David P Barr Busch
professor of medicine in Washington
University. ST. Louis. Mo
He spoke as one of three specialists
who discussed thyroid activities. The
others were DR.. Max Ballin of Detroit,
Mich and DR.. Frank H. Lahey of Bos-
ton. Mass.
Obesity, Dr. Barr told the physicians
and surgeons here for the meeting, is
the result of inherited tendencies, un-
usual activity of the endocrine glands.
or of the combination of overeating and
undereXercise. He advised a careful
and supervised diet.
There are two kinds of golfers, DR..
Barr said, those that cause heart disease
and those that do not. He advocated
surgery as the safest method of removal
of the harmful golfers.
Dr.. Lahey recommended removal of
an adequate portion of the thyroid
gland TO remedy hyperthyroidism, or
overSecretion Of the gland. He said
mortality in the operation is only
seven-tenths of l per cent in 2,700 cases
in his knowledge, and termed the risk
of disease far greater than the risk OF
operation.
DR.. Ballin discussed the parathyroid
small gland that lies behind the main
thyroid, and said when it becomes over
active, too much calcium is put into
the blood stream and is drawn from the
bones, weakening the Skeletal structure
Evening star., 1932-10-26

superintendent Of police, Maj. e. W.
Brown, testimonial luncheon, the date
for which has not been set.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Forward March," at 2:2o
and $40 pm.
Gayety-"W "Whirly- -Girlies," burlesque
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Washingto Merry
Go-Round," at IL am, 12:46, 1882, ALB,
6:04, 7:50 and 9:36 pm.
Rialto-"Once In Lifetime" at
1929 am, l:29, 1929, 5:29, 7:29 and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"Madison Square Garden" at
11:15 am, / so, 4:42, 1888 and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 1912, 3:35, 6:26
and 903 pm.
Palace-"Movie Crazy" at 1870 am,
1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Six Hours to Live" at
IL am. LAO, 4:20, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:f5, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Life Begins" at IL
am, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, sos, 1855 and
943 pm.
Columbia-"The Crooked Circle" at
11:25 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Blessed Event" at 2:20, 4:1Q,
5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
CentraIE"The Last Man." from II
a m. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Gr Hotel" at $50,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Poultry and egg sales on CO .cal
Illinois farms totaled S378 or an
average of S225, in 1891.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
COM MMERCE CHAMBER
OFFICERS Reelected
Board of Directors Will Give Tes.
timonial Dinner for New
Chief of Police.

The board of directors Of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce at O
special meeting yesterday reelected
Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., as secretary: Mar
tin A. Leese as treasurer and Walter C.
Balterston as general counsel for the
ensuing year. Mrs. Marie C. Rogers was
reelected assistant secretary.
The following were named as mem
bers of the Executive Committee
Thomas P. Littlepage, who last week
was chosen president of the chamber
George A. G. Wood, Frank r. Jelleff
Walter C. Balterston, Harry King, Col
E G. Bliss. Greed w. Fulton, Malcolm
C. Gibbs, Edmund F. Jewell, George E
Keneipp, Martin A. Leese and w. C
Miller.
The board voted to tender the new
Evening star., 1932-10-26
EXETER BISHOP COMING

Lord William Cecil, bishop of Exeter
and his wife, Lady Florence, now in the
United States on an international good
will mission, will fly through the Capital
tomorrow morning en- route from Phila-
delphia to Richmond, stopping for a
few minutes en- route at Washington
Hoover Airport.
The English church dignitary, who is
70 years old, is speaking before universe
ties, colleges and other institutions,
under the auspices of the World AL
lance for International Friendship
through the Churches.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
COUNCIL MEETING

Fall Session of Community Gen.
ter Tonight at 8 O'clock.
The Fall meeting of the Community
Center Council will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the board room at Franklin:
Administration Building to hear reports
on attendance finance and activities OF
the centers for the past season and 10
plan late Fall and Winter programs.
The council is composed Of presi-
dents of advisory committees OF the IA
Community Centers and six members
appointed from the city at large.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK AND STUCCO DWELL,
ING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND
BATH WITH BUHT-IN GARAGE. BE
ING PREMISES NO. 62l5 FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST. :,
Iiber No 1928, folio 429 ct sea. of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at pubic
auction in front of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOvEMBEH
A.D 1852, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot AZ
Wardman and Thomas p Bones in square
27Se, as per plat recorded in the Office. OF
the surveyor for the District of Columbia.
in Liber a. folio Is. being the ABOVE
numbered premises; subject to covenants OF
record. -,
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at per centum per an.
mum payable semi-annually. from day OF
sale secured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash at the option OF
at time of sale All conveyancing, record.
ing internal revenue tax. ETC.. at cost OF
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
VITA within thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defauting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. C.
ROGER p. HOLLINGSWORTH.
National Metropolitan Bank,
E PERCIVAL WILSON.
National Savings & Trust Co.
Substituted Trustees in Equity Cause NO.
5476O oc25-d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Beverly Ann Driscoll Of Ashland,
Wis, High School has been neither
absent nor tardy in 11l2 years OF
school attendance
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Marriage Licenses.
Jack w. King. 10. 1924 S St Sc, and Mar
G, Shaffer, 10, Alexandria, Va; Rev. John ]

G, shstier, is. Alexandria, Va; Rev. John Z.
and at9sf Gadys "a cs1ed ssy asi5 cut
aTf frn! Hsv feSsIs Mashs 4 Park ra
Kermit Y. Sloan, %. Roanoke. Va, and
Mary D. shumate, 2l, Staunton, Va; Rev.
Thomas II Coates. "a. and vcsta L. Friend,
81. both of Charleston. 8. c.; Rev. A. N. De
jesse, Leabeueh 80; and Martha wilkins,
%. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. E. L. Har-
Frank NJ. skelton; ss: Richmond. Va. and
Georpe GilI L. Jones. so, West Chester, Pa, and
Anthony M Llndung; p, and Marjorie
Harrison. 81, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
EDs.s ' ,s sls ss Sa.s st
RSsas Rsfs q S.';as s'5 P'S
rsyn eha5li NJ smsR 81 sa H' h ETas &. Rev
Ralph - E. Quinn; m. ,,, 80; Issnsslsy u 1, Field WA Va.
va fsy Ksnneth a sesRan MsDo4s: ss and Virginia NJ
Dickinson. 27. both of Lancaster, Pa; Rev.
Allan F. Poore.
Gertrude G. Cole. %, loos Georsia ave; Rev.
"Hr Herbert t NJ Frye %. 1873 @ st. ne. and syl-
velva E: Fennell, ls, 1913 B st. ne; Rev.
Thomas c. Cross, -2e. Camden, N j.. and
Lorraine J. Wurtz rs, Westmont, N. j.; Rev.
Norris M Wsllman. jr, -17l2 New Hamp-
shire ave and Gertrude M: King, 26, Pitts
bursh. Pa; Rev: J. H: Durham.
Florence NJ Adams, 81, 232 South Carolina
ave. Sc; Rev. Daniel L. Emit:
John j. Barbarowitz, 20. l934 eth st.,
and Elsie v, Binsted. %. 4ss7 47th st.; Rev.
John c. Ball.
Jacob W. Crist. ~. $40 Buchanan st.. and
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Louise ? Turner. %. 7ss princston place;
, LcuI: = Rose. q; u U St. and Mars.ret
,, John w. Sn:r{%sn e. III. gu, y st ne and
Benjamin ); Tltelman, IS. PHILADELPHIA.
and Gertrude Mankowitz, AZ, Baltimore; Rev.
Julius T. Loeb.
Edgar w. Lynch. So and Helen M. Strobe,
20. both OF Arlington, Va; Rev. c. L. Daw-
son.
william A.. Emers. 81. and Rosalia M.
Scherl. %, both OF Grenlich, N. j.; Rev. H.
Mark B. Turner. sa.. End Laura y. west.
a. both Of Front Royal. Va; Rev. A. J. NC
Cartney.
baush, %. both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. l..
McDougle.
Nathaniel Lee. 81. Ridge, Md. and Mary
j. Duffy
willie Tyler, 49,. ao4 D st. and Susie @.
Smith; 70, 70l Taylor ST.; Rev. "; D. Jarvis.
William D. Benton. 43, $50 18th st. ne,
and Odessa w. Dixon. -, Kansas City,
Kans.; Rev. Emory B. Smith.
Robert w. Loving. 26. Passings, Va, and
Carrie B. johnson, a., Delos. Va; Rev. H. w.
Charles W. Ellis. a. 1747 oregon ave-. and
Louise r. jenkins, 20, 1872 5th st. s.e.; Rev.
"fni penis 8 sDenesr 20. 2215 st., and virginia
Brown, "a, 2ll7 N St; Rev. Leroy. r. Frayser.
Maurice e. jenkins, %. Bethesda. Nd. and
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Audrey Phillips. 10. ss77 Ellisots st.; Rsv.
Thomas (. Turpin. 81. so4 Lonsfsllow st.,
and Aspasis P. Herreli. IS. lis and st. ne;
Aaron l.. 0rifith. 20. 2427 st.. and
Louise p; Warner, 30. 2427 K st.; Rev. VII
Earl 2. Cubbsse. a. 4idland. Va. and
Pa; Rev. ,Thomas L. .Boorde. -A''AA''
Carroll H; Hynson. rs. Annapolis. Nd. and
Addel M Gross, IS. Upper Marlboro, Nd;
Leon g. Kintberger. 80. y. g. Navy and
H. Metz.
Frederick d. Sutterfeld, ~. 1025 18th st =.
and Mildred J. Perry. 20. 1925 18th St; Rev
Albert seguier. 27. Fort Myer. Va. and
Dora B. Estep, 10, el3 Eye st. Sc; Rev. Paul
George O.. B. Cissel Is, 1345 Kenyon st..
and Mildred Wilson, 26, $40 Nicholson ST.;
Lorenzo. j. Wilson. q. 1882 9th st.. and
Olive Carter, 10, 1l04 o st.; Rev. L. T.
Hughes.
Francis l. ,Timmons. 3r... as, 14o7 O st
&c.. and Pauline Gutman. a. 3210 Wheeler
road Sc; Rev. Walter NJ. Michael.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

N. Y, is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Bayle and Mrs. Kate
Donn OF Savannah, Ga, were dinner
guests Sunday of Lieut. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Howard.
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Root Of
Washington were diners Saturday with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss left
this week for Golden. Colo. where Lieut..
Prentiss will be on duty as instructor
in the R. o. T. c. at the Colorado
School CT Mines.
Mrs. H. A. Buckley left Wednesday
for New York to visit Mrs. Charles
Mooney.
Lieut. and Mrs Standish Weston
dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kimball in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Dorothy +, Yates a. 7os Kennedy St. Rev.
IT, ssso q is ssses ss Rev y. s.ns ns
Charles M Hunter 80, Is. ssl2 North
ampton ST. and Esther '. jenkins, as; 1916
william E Kenna, 81. 3459 Macomb st..
and a Lis6eth f. Patton, a. Ashland, KY; Rev.
Fleming. Briscoe. 21. 2712 o ST., and Cath
erine v. Anderson. Is. eli 9th st.; Rev. j.
William E Mitchell, Al. 1902 R st.. and
frt Ruth :, E Hsrrod. "a, 1902 R ST.; Judge Rob-
:, Harry N; ,Lanhan, %. Glenburnie. Md. and
, Robert 3. Mattingly
>, Fendie Brown. IS. 2l3s 9Th st.. and Louise
, HiH; U;, ~, 33l U St; Rev. D. F. Rves.
CLINTON Turner. "a, Falls Church, Va, and
marina y T.i1 James. 36, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. A..
Melvin Jackson, 21, 1880 Chaplin st., and
Wpth Harrison, aar, a. 1911 Wiltberger St; Rev.
John schafer. 4s, and Molly schloske, 40.
r Dosn OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev. L. M. Zimmer-
ro,.ao -; both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. II. W.
HHsn Is Bsss = seise.S and y9 Ps'Y k.s 2
r,R: Robert y y?sns, q. 1910 sth St. and Ethel
Lipsy, 20: 1904 18th St: Rev. H. r. Curtis.
EDWARD p. Dull, 20, 7l6 St ne, and
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Rats Need Greater Shock.

Rats need q greater shock than was
given during recent experiments by the
port authorities Of Liverpool, England,
to kill them by electricity. Special rat
guards were f1xed to mooring ropes OF
ships and these were connected with
wires carrying electric current Of 400
volts. Small rats were killed, but the
larger ones were simply stunned When
they recovered. however. they would
not again approach the rope. The au-
thorities believe 900 volts will be re-
quired to kill the average rodents. OF
10000 rats killed in Liverpool last year,
$4,000 were in ships.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Card Trick Battles Judge.

Prosecuted for playing the old three
card trick, Patrick Power was asked to
give an exhibition for the benefit Of
District Justice Beatty in court at
Mullingar, Irish Free State. Power
placed his stool and table before the
bench and spread out the cards. He
then performed the three-card trick
amidst loud laughter in a densely-
crowded court After a few efforts at
finding the Lady Cor queen,) the
Judge acknowledged himself bewilder-
ed, II not defeated. He reserved his
decision regarding Powers guilt.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Brighton, the seashore playground Of
England, wants to cut expenses, 1t cost
ing more than 100000 to run the
city in the last year.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
QUEEN HELEN
DRILLS ON BOAT

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Helen
Wills Moody, women's National
Singles tennis titleholder, is on
the high seas today bound for
Europe.
Mrs. Moody left at midnight on
board the Aquitania for Europe
where she is slated to compete
for the French. English, and
Wightman Cup championships.
Her first tournament will be the
French championships, at Auteuil,
beginning on Sunday, May %.
Yesterday queen" Helen played
a doubles practice game with Miss
Sarah Palfrey on the River Club
courts against Mrs. George Wight
man and Harry Bruno. Mrs.
Moody and her partner prevailed,
the scores being 4-6, 60, 6-3,
and Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
GOODWIN SEEKS
9TH IN ROW

Young Bob Goodwin, recognized
as the light heavyweight cham.
pion of the South, will walk into
the ring at Portner's Arena Mon
day night seeking his fifth
straight local victory when he
meets Cowboy Owen Phelps IN
the windup of the Day Nursery
boxing show.
Bob has taken the measure CT
Sam Weiss, Billy Schwartz, Eric
Lawson and Reds" Barry in sue
cession, but in Phelps he will be
meeting a battler as good, if not
better. In many cases Owen is
ranked ahead of Goodwin. He
has whipped boxers much better
than the ones Goodwin has met.
Clarence Sloat, Baltimore's one
punch artist, duals Harry Beebe
Baron, New York lightweight, in
the eight-round semi-windup.
Sloat knocked Whitye Saylor out
in one round recently in Balti-
more.
K. o. Burns, another Baltimore
product meets Jimmy Britt, Phila-
delphia, in one of the four-round
preliminarieS. Willie ESsinger,
local lightweight, and Buck Tay-
lor, of Baltimore, go in the four
round main preliminary. An
o+her foI1r.ro1lnder renaindS to be
listed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
WHITE SOX GET.
KRESS IN DEAL

CHICAGO, April 28-Further
notice of their determination to
erect a powerful batting offense
was served on the baseball world
today by the Chicago White SoX.
From the clubs headquarters
last night came the announce
ment that Irving Bump" Hadley,
veteran pitcher, and Bruce Camp
bell, youthful outfielder, have
been traded to the st. Louis
Browns in exchange for Ralph
KreSS, star infielder.
1t was the second major trans
action executed by the White Sox
within three days and added new
significance to Manager Lew
Fonseca's recent warning that he
is prepared to revolutionize his
lineup in order to awaken his
team from its batting somnolence.
The first deal of the 72-hour
period involved the acquisition of
Infielder Johnny Hodapp and
Outfielder Bob Seeds from the
Cleveland Indians.
Will Play Short
Fonseca at Cleveland revealed
that Kress, a dangerous hitter,
will be used at shortstop, the posi-
tion formerly occupied by Bill Cis-
sell, who, with Pitcher Jim Moore
was sent to the Indians in the
Hodapp-SeedS deal.
Although Kress work at third
base and shortstop has been moth
ing short of excellence. it was his
strength with the stick that
prompted President Lou Comiskey,
of the White Sox, to seek his ser
vices. His acquisition, it was re-
vealed, eliminates a period of
bartering and pickering stretching
back to last December.
In his five years with the
Browns, Kress compiled a batting
average of .299. His best year at
the plate was 1880 when he hit
.313, and last season he fell only
two points below his high.