davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SILVER BULLION REFUSED
AS PAYMENT FOR BILL
Massa chusetts Water Company Re
jects Tender Made by Paper Con-
Germ Under Old Contract.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .n
HOLYOKE, Mass, January 2.-For
the second time in six months. several
hundred weight of silver bullion today
was rendered to the Holyoke Water
Power Co. as payment for power bill.
Acceptance was refused by the power
company officials. The tender was
made by officials of the American Writ
ing Paper Co., Inc, on the basis of
clause in an old contract which reads:
Perpetual annual rentals shall De
paid in troy weight of silver of the
standard value and fineness of the sill
yer coin of the United States or an
equivalent in gold, at the option of the
grantee at the time of the payment.
The amount due from the writing
paper corporation, for water rentals is
said to be about $4,000, covering a
period of a year and half It is ex-
pected the controversy will eventually
find its way into the courts. Six
months ago load of bullion was toted
to the doors of the water power COM
pany Offices, where it vas declined.
Today's procedure followed precisely
similar lines.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

mentary school enrolment, but high
school enrolment jumped approximately
325, 900 in 1881.
The total increase of enrolment IN
vocational schools over 1890 was ap-
proximately 10000: A total of 1,125,-
900 pupils of all ages were enrolled
in schools of this kind, according to
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation.
Studies received by the Federal Once
of Education reveal some interesting
facts regarding the education of COL
orec people. where there are 3,326.s82
colored children of school age in those
States having separate school systems.
Nearly Third Not Enrolled.
Thirty-two per cent, or more than
100000 of these are not in school.
OF those enrolled, more than one-third
are in the first grade and IA per cent
below the. fifth grade. Only 81 per
cent of the total are in high school.
Due to efforts, in part, undertaken In
cooperation with the Presidents Or
ganization on Unemployment to in
crease school attendance. a recent re-
port revealed that increased holding
power of schools eliminated from the
employment market in the last 10 years
nearly 100000 children from Is to II
years Of age.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

u %" Q NJ !1LO "
Nearby Virginia. Bsrcroft.--7 rooms. bath:
modern. Double EaraGe. Lot 60x21O Gooi
condition. Just vacant National 1892
Sundavs. Emerson SOLO
Evening star., 1932-01-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A, WEsCHLER 81 SON. Auctioneers.
s15 Street NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate Known as
the HAY-ADAMS APART
Z MENT HOTEL, located at
the northwest corner of Six
teenth and II Streets North

BY virtue OF certain 6eed Of trust, re-
Land records Of the District a,'V cI &C Columbia,
shsr ana at ths ne request OF the party secured @
TzKS TEPKEsPSY sp isss TIE 81 sK5 FW bT o6k M AF
premises situate in the City Of Washington,
In the District Of COLUMBIA, being desisnated
m in % and " twelve Sss H' 2 in se william Hi ss'H ".
Corcoran's subdivision in square numbered
plat recorded % IN the Once Of the surveyor aS So
for the District of Columbia in Liber 10 at
folio lS improved BY S yauabIe apaTtmfnf
at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and H
streets northwest, together with all and
rights, privileges and appurtenances to the
sa me 5elonging, or IN anywise .4ppertaining..
and claim, both at law and in equity or
otherwise. however, OF the, Erantcr and/or
out out Of 1t5' the said land land and and premiSes m including
all of the right, title and, interest of the
said grantor. as lessor; andIor her as5l&ns. Is.
Liber No 5So7. at folio 81 ct SEQ. Of the the
lease made November q. 1925, recorded No
between the said grantor. Alice Hay Wads-
Thomas ?. Bones and James b. Hobbs, as
lessees, whereby the SAID real estate stat was was
leased Tor term OIL nlnety-Qlne N9Sl years
to o''s and T until tAe 5lst day Of March, 2024,
with the right to the said aid. eSSdes d ssH iner
Expiration n Of sal said term q ninsty,nins .SSS
continue perpetually and forever: the said
lease. reserving as yearly rent for said de-
sand (s36,ooo) dollars, each year for and
during said term of ninety-ntne tS9l years;
the said lease contains an option 10 the
said lnSSePS. their heirs, REPRESENTATIVES, as
signs and survivors to purchase sald land
and premises tine pT2F to from the snd eS
after the first day Of april 1925, for six
hundred thousand $500, ,OoQ) dollars; refer
formation as to all its terms and conditions: +
The said lands and premises will be sold
their heirs. representatives, assigns and sur
yiyors under, IN and to the aforementioned
Terr Terms IS g Of s sale: The property is sold sub
iect 10 all taxes accrued, taxes due ana taxes
overdue and no aloEaqSe nee or Gredt toT or ssCn
count of the purchase money. The con-
dition Of the taxes will be announces .s at at the
quired at the time of the settlement 10 pay
nethird (l5l in cash (less the deposit and and
equal Instruments. payable in one and two
years with interest at SO per annum' pay
secured sou BY rst deed Of trust upon the
property sold or all cash at the option e,9d OF
the oo doa2 vii be
at time of sale, All conyeyancing and Ie-
cordine 10 be at cost of purchaser. The
purchaser is required to make fHi ~ settIes dIes
within fifteen days from date of sale other
wise the trustee The ss TSdt Gd cost 20 ref Of
defauiting purchaser after ten (l0l days
adyeTtisemsnt Of suSh resale n T9ms news
'"'N UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustees.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING, Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
IRVING ZIEPEL. .
Secretary DEB .SOL
Evening star., 1932-01-03

S645O; TERMS-BEAUTIFUL OLD-FASH-
ioned home, X st; ne long yeranda, 6
rooms, bath, gas. electricity; vacant; dou-
02OQ Sunday
Evening star., 1932-01-03

DETACHED HOUSE. BUILT LIKE YOU
would build for yourself This house carries
with it IN indefinite guarantee against de-
rooms are very large; two 90 tiled baths,
porches, open fireplace, builtzin heated ga
small cash payment and monthly payment.
Would take a house around $500 in eX-
change Address Box 363-B, Star office
Evening star., 1932-01-03

BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGALOW. PINEY
Branch I'd Takoma Park, D. c., ami; rea-
Sonable terms Call Col. 1884. A.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SUPERINTENDENT PROPERTY.

H4OE
FIRST COMMERCIAL-5-AP AND
2-STORE BUILDING. 1000 RENTED. IN
WEST BUSINESS SECTIONS. FRIGIDAIRE
IN ALL APARTMENTS. OIL HEAT AND
AUTOMATIC HOT-WATER SYSTEM. GROSS
RENTS OVER $4,000 PER YEAR: SMALL
EXPENSE. AT PRICE OFFERED WILL
YIELD HANDSOME RETURNS ON INVEST
MENT.
CHARLES D. MUIR CO., INC.
l4O3 NEW YORK AVE NAT. 1895
Evening star., 1932-01-03

COIORED-R AT ISC., JUSI ,1ILSOIN15 I ED
throughout; h.-wh.. beautiful kitchen, large
rooms ideal location; your terms. Col
3218-J
CoLORED-8 ROOMS, H.-WH., ELECTRIC
ity. colonial porches, cellar. etc. 2 hoorS;
S8 $50 Irving near 18th. Terms. Dee. ll60.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
Sn9 North CaDitOl ct MA 09TS

CHEVY CHASE-CLEVELAND PARK.
We have an especially attractive list Of
houses for rent now in the better resi-
dental sections OF the city; three and four
, bed room houses, strictly modern; excellent
condition; available for immediate oc-
cupancy. Rentals range from $50 upward
Before you select your new home it will
Pnn 10 your sGTansge IN inspect peel our our
around at your convenience. 24-hour tele-
phone service. Call us any time
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Exports of live animals from Eastonia
are valued at nearly four times those
of the year ago.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

for farm will sacrifice modern 10-rOom CO.
lonial-porch home, garage; good southwest
section; S7.750. Terms. Lincoln 8l83.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RENT-STORFS,

SIS PER MONTH-IN EVANSVILLE.
O. B. ZANTZINGER co.
Nat. 537l. 945 K St. NV.
BAKERY FOR RENT.
Fully equipped For baker only.
Lincoln $3.50
737 7th ST NW.-ENTIRE BUILDING FOR
lease Good location for any business. Rent
reduced. - -
GIT 7th st. NV. National 5977.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. NEAR MILITARY
rd.-All brick, rooms, 2 bed rooms 2 ba.,
2-car garage; inclosed sun porch; Sl1,500;
no trades CleV 4733
Evening star., 1932-01-03

COLORED II ROOMS, ELECIRICII4, !,
Meade ne; six rooms. h,-w.h. w NV; six
rooms furnace, electricity Gresham ptsst oor six
furace, garage 9Th; twelve rooms. h.-w.h.,
cleo. garage, 4th. J. F. HOLLAND, North
Evening star., 1932-01-03
18th STREET NV,
NEAR K. |. AVE.

Store with eight rooms
and bath above; h.-w.h.
Priced at less than 500
of assessed value. Very
easy terms to settle an
estate.
FISCHER e. COMPANY,
1927 EYE ST. DIST. O566.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
ADAM A. WEsCHLER s. SON. Auctionee7s.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE OF

Nv virtue of q writ Of feri facias issued
out of t6e clerks ofice Of the suprems
Court of the District of Columbia, and to
me directed. I will sell at public auction.
for cash in front of the west entrance Of
the, court House on p 2 street @ 6etTeeG ath N
AIRY EIGHTH, 1882, all the rights. ,itle and
interest in the following described land:
Lot 26 square f485, unimproved, containing
455044 square feet. located at the north.
east corner of MASSACHUSETTS, avenue and
AlbemarIe street NV, seized and levied upon
as the property Of the defendant Robert L.
Thomas, Trading as Thomas Electric Com.
pany, and sold to satisfy a judgment at
law, No, 1901, In favor of Luke C. Strider.
EDGAR c. SNYDER,
United States Marshal in and
for the District of Columbia.
del9-2Ot incl Su&hol
Evening star., 1932-01-03

7-ROOM AND BATH DETACHED STUCCO
home-excellent location-in new-house con-
dition. Can sell on rental basis at S55 per
month or at $50 per month, with $500 cash.
Price. $6,25O Address Box 96-A. Star Office.
l095O-CHEVY CHASE, MD.-COMpARE
this value-det brick, Z r.. b., 2.car gar
Evening star., 1932-01-03

gas and electricity: INV h. New Jersey
ave. NV near Rhode Island ave. NV.
54S Fla. eve. NV. Pot 0744
Evening star., 1932-01-03

BY SALESMAN and operator specializing II
exchanges and investment developments with
large listing. in suite of Offices of broker to
cooperate in the general brokerage business
Address Box 55-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
WANTED-ACREAGE.

At ONCE, ! TO IS ACRES IN OR NEAR
y. g; line, NV. or NE. on terms, to build
new orfck homes. What have you? Give 10
catlon, price, etc. Box 1868, City p. 0.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Southern Home. Paving Earn.

DUUITCIIT IIUTIC, dying t dI TIT.
Leye vay tsbe yfgs foT asa + % c0Tn gass Sbe, m
etc; stream, wood-lot, $50 fruit trees: fine
S-room house. good barn. other bldgs.
worth more than price asked $4,000 is
catalog price, but reduction just received
makes it wonder bargain at $1,000; part
plete equipment. s rooms furniture. rs gal.
preserves, hay, fodder. grain and vegetables
included, Picture, pg, go: Free ,catalog.
Phila, Pa
Evening star., 1932-01-03

CoLORED-79 PIERCE ST. N.w-5 ROOMS.
toilet. gas; good condition; s22.50. Colum-
bia 2675 -
COLORED-iS4 D ST. SEQ ROOMS,
brick; good condition; convenient $42 so.
Columbia 1872
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RENT-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

LARGE, FIREPROOF GARAGE BUILDING
on heavily Travelled thoroughfare, downtown
NV, over ll000 square feet floor area.
Priced at only s43 500. with convenient terms,
which is an extremely good buy consider
ing type and location Of property. Address
Box 49-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-5-RM & BATH BRICK
house; heat, electric light gas; all modern;
will sell or exchange for larger house. Ad-
dress Box &c. Star ofice. g.
IN WOODRIDGE-6 ROOMS, BATH. FUR
mace. double garage. 3 lots; exchange for
lots or acreage Call North 2953-J.
LOT, NEAR AUDITORIUM. lst CONNER
cal zone in vicinity Government improve
mentS; will exchange for residence or CO.
operative apartment. Address Box 350-B,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
EDUCATION COSTS
REACH HUGE TOTAL
$4,000, 100000 Spent in
U. S. on Nearly 80 Million
Students in 1881.

Americas educational bill In 1881
totaled $4,000, 100000 as estimated by
the Federal Office of Education.
A survey for the year disclosed an
enrolment of approximately 21,211 1926
pupils in public elementary schools;
4,354,815 in public high schools, and
1,099, ,468 in institutions of higher
learning. Private and parochial
schools, both elementary and secon-
Diary, accounted for an enrolment of
approximately 2,7OO0Oo pupils. To in
struct and supervise the nearly 80
100000 students in the whole country
required staff of teachers estimated
at 1,029,O0O.
Small Children Decrease.
Because of decrease in the number
Of children in the United States under
5 years of age, there will be appre-
Ciable decreases In flrst-grade enroll
ments within the next 10 years, the
Federal Office of Education points out,
unless the trend, as indicated by
census records. stops. In 1880 there
were 128,840 fewer children under S
years than there were in 1920.
The record for the last year shows
a decrease of about $4,000 in the ele-
Evening star., 1932-01-03

WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE OR APART
ment with US. 543 Fla. ave. NV. Pot
0744.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
100 GALLATIN ST. NV.

Center-hall plan brick home on tne corner,
containing 8 rooms, tiled bath with shower,
2-ear built-in garage. oil heat, Frisidaire.
screened and westher-stripped; s9,e5o easy
terms Call Georgia l446.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

REAR
1918 Irving st. NV.
Adams 9137-W.
NO. 81 NEW YORK AVE. NE-THREE-
story brick warehouse, running through tC
st. Building in excellent condition and
contains approximately $4,000 square feet OF
floor space. Located on New York ave
which has recently been opened through 70
the BALTIC. boulevard.
w. II. WALKER,
1874 18th St. NV. Nat. 1890
Evening star., 1932-01-03

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
Own your own home. owner forced to
sacrifice his equity in the most modern g.
room house in the. city. large porches,
paved street and alley. Built by prominent
builder and will give new-house guarantee.
This property warrants your immediate in
SpeCtion and will be sold within the next
few DAYS Small cash payment and monthly
payments arranged TO suit your budget. Call
Mr.. Fowler, Adams 1929 and arrange for
an inspection. No agents.
THIS I9 YOUR OPPORTUNITY"
Evening star., 1932-01-03

WILL TRADE DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE,
d. c.. homes for farm north of District.
within Is miles. Address Box Sic, Star
office.
WANTED = SMALL DAIRY FARM NEAR
WASHINGTON or Baltimore. BASIL HOTIN-
GER. Murat. Va.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
CHEVY CHASE.
Modern, 8 r. ? baths. 34I8 29th NV.
Very attractive price.
Groom and bath fiat.
447 18th NE.-$3500.
Wide porch: good neiRhborhood.
w p LOCKWOOD. 141n @ N w
68O3 CONNECTICUT AVE
24l2 3rd STREET NE.

rooms, 2 baths. attractive floor plan,
Spanish design; oil heat, FrigidaiTe; excel
lent condition. Spacious lawn. Sl35.
National 1882. Sundays, EN-. SOLO.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RuNGAIOM

28l4 Eyarts, st; ne-specially attractive
8 rooms and be IN. front and rear porcheS
full cement basement: hot-Water heat;
laundry tubs. Completely redecorated in
side. newly painted outside. LARGE lot,
double Esrage Just vacant. s57 50. Ma
Ilonal asa2 sunGaNs. Emerson Enln
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RENT-FARMS.
WANTED--FARMS.

50-ACRE TRUCK FARM FOR RENT, FULL
equipped. on shares or straight rent. Ad
dress Box 468-B, Star o-1ce. 3"
Evening star., 1932-01-03
COInRED
For COI.ORED

FOR COLORED.
1929 3rd st. n.w.-8 r, 2 b., INV. h.,
cleo, sta. tubs. ......................s70 $40 90
1926 llth st. n.w.-il r., b.. fur, cleo. $3.50
428 Oakdsle pl. n.w.-4 r., b.. h.-w. h..
elee., sta tubs. Available 10 days.. 90
l146 goth st. n.w.-6 rms, water ...... 25.0o
FLATS.
ITO Willard ST. n.w.-5 r., b.. fur. elec .s42 so
TOT M st. n.w-5 rms water......... 49,
W. McKINLAY, Branch Once,
1926 You St NV North 4s07.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Special Bargairl-Colored.
Prominent corner in northwest. l6 rooms
and baths hot-water heat and electric
light Price s1O50O. Phone Met 6s56; eve
niugs Georgia 2403.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

2S14 Evarts St ne-5 rooms. bath, porches
full cement basement hot-water heat. laun-
dry tubs, newly decorated, Just painted out
side Bungalow, very ATTRACTIVE; Just of
boulevard Lot 5o1i50. Double garage
Reasonably priced, terms like rent. Ma
tional S8A2 Sundays, Emerson 50l0.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-DESK SPACE.
WANTED-DESK SPACE.

FOR RENT-DESK SPACE AND DESK;
reasonable.
Call 802 10th NV
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SAEE--FARMS.

100 ACRES, ON THE PATUXENT RIVER
well improved and cultivated; nice home
and good income; terms; SO 500 THOMAS
& DAVIS Charlotte Hall. st. Marys Co, Nd.
DAIRY FARM-6-R. HOUSE. BARN WITH
cleo. lights, steel stanchions, equipment, two
silos filled, % cows, tractor. two-bottom plow
$4,000; terms. Bcx 16. Remington. Va.
NICE LEVEL FARM WITH 6-RM. DWELL
ing, outbuildings. orchard miles to station
in Cupeper County; $500 81 coo cash. B.
r. PERROW. Remington Va.
IDYLWOOD. WA CHICKEN AND TRUCK
farm for sale or lease; 3l2 acres or ga
acres Groom house, new 2 large chicken
houses; all fenced; miles from Washington,
n I GALE
Evening star., 1932-01-03

l4l1 SPRING RID. NV.
Convenient to 10th St bus and l4th st. car
line Excellent residential neighborhood, few
yminuteS to downtown. Attractive 2-story
brick row house, rooms and bath, large
sun parlor. screened-in sleeping porch; not
water heat; built-in garage; fine conditlon.
House occupied, may be inspected reasonable
hours during day and evening, also sunday;
Available January Is. $1,000. National
1882. Evening Emerson SOLO. 8
1928 A ST NE-TWO-STORY BRICK 6
rooms and bath S525O; rent starts Jan. 10
CHAS E. TRIBBY'S SONS.
of1 rO3et Not AL Rldp PHI Dist. A7TB.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
MORTGAqE cQMP5AMsTY y s, sACRIF1cE q

MOBSToGAAGGtE; GSMPhPHTI. Rr PT "a pASN!F N ~ lCE.
Semi detached brick. modern. Groom and
bath; h.-wh., cleo, garage; terms as low as
S45 month For further information call
Adams 1904 after 7:3o pm.
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE CORNER 6
large rooms, center hall, baths. club room
and shower. brick garage. The lowest priced
quality home in Chevy Chase today. For
inspection call Decatur 47l2.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
DAIRY FARM

211 acres, with 70 acres of fertile blue
grass meadow land. Only l6 miles from Dis
trict; 500 feet from Washington- Frederick
Boulevard Modern. new concrete block COW
barn for "a COWS; good 7-room house grain
barn 45x80; tenant house and other build
ingS: also 30 good milk COWS, horses. ard
all farming machinery and equipment; city
elec. viii sell for value of buildings and
equipment alone. Easy terms arranged
Phone Gaithershnrg 34-R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Thl. Sporting W orla
Even Champions Must Pay Penalties
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bobby Grants 3S-40-7S in the qualifying round of the three day invitation golf tournament now in progress at the Waterbury Country Club was not too impressive for the New England and Connecticut golf champion. He went nine strokes over par, and finished tied for the sixth place in field of nearly 15O entrants. Grant has been playing much too much golf during the past several weeks and a result 'of such a situation might be realized when one recalls his splendid work week ago last Monday paired with Gene Sarazen at Rockledge and then the fact that he turned in mo card" during the Connecticut Open a week later at Wampanoag. Bob is a brilliant golfer, and is capable of much better effort than that shown by his qualifying round yesterday. Then again, with the medal play beginning to-day, Grant is apt to turn around adn show the title golf he is capable of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
ESTRELLITA WINS

Stamford, Conn, Aug 26-Three classes competed at the Stamford Yacht club regatta yesterday con- cluding the summer series. In the Star Class race. E. w. Pinkham's Estrellita was first, minutes and 39 seconds ahead of Boisvert, own ed by w. R. Greenwood Jr.
 Joseph Mayors Wee Clipper led the Wee Scot boats, crossing the finish line minutes and 17 sec- onds in front of Robert McCul- lough's Pelican. the Stafford class boats were led by Robert Fricker's Loon, which finished 2 minutes and 57 seconds ahead of Stafford Campbell's snipe.
 Estrelllta was the series winner with R. N. Gould's Donna R. run- ner-up. The summaries:
 star Glass.
 Start, 3:00. Course. 5% miles Yacht and Owner. Finish Estreilita, E. W. Plnkham. .4:23:s2 Boisvert, W. R. Greenw'd Jr.4:26:1l Elsa, A. !. Donahue. .4:2S;00
 Wee Scot Clnss.
 Start, 3:03. Course, 2 miles. Wee Clipper, Joseph Mayer. l:13:3b Pelican, Robert Mccullough. 4:fs:b2 Wee sls, Donald Donahue. ..4;fo.i7
 stafford Cinss.
 Start, 3:08. Course, . miles. Loon. Robert Fricker .4;l3;5e Bnipe, Stafford Campbell ....4:iei6s To0tH, Richard Morrison ....4:3sise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Swift Teams in
 Eight All Draw

Insofar as the married and sin gle men of Swift & company's Wa terbury branch is concerned. base ball honors are all even following a game at Hamilton park last night which wound up an 8-8 tie. After some hot and heavy umpiring by Edward Francis O'Hearn, which qualified him for a seat in the bleachers during the next game, the boys could not pile up an ad- vantage, and as result will play again next Wednesday.
 Bill Shea's hard hitting was of a caIiber to make MT Swift feel proud. Johnny Mango did the twirling for the married men, his "submarine balr' being so baffling that only 16 hits were made in seven innings. Breckbuhler did the catching for Mango, who also had trouble catching signals. Walsh and Dunlap divided the pitching duties for the single men with Wadman receiving plenty of passed balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
CAMP PANIAS-STARS ATPARK TONIGHT
 IN BENEFIT GAME
New Haven Champions to Show Against City League Group at 6:3O p. M.

Waterbury Amateur baseball ad- diets will have an opportunity to see the best team in New Haven do its stuff tonight at Hamilton Park. when the Campanias, champions of the Elm City for the past two years play Bill Cleary's All-Stars, an or- ganization made up of City Anna teur League players. Tn. contest Is slated for 6:30 o'clock, with the Waterbury Baseball Federation to benefit from the proceeds of the game. if possible.
 Knows His Stun
 In Walter Klarman, the Cam panias have one of the slickest amateur fingers in the state, a Hillhouse high school product, who was polished up considerably al Holy Cross. He has won eleven in a row for the Camps this season, in- cluding the two title games with the New Haven Cops. Out of 17 games played this season, the wis itors have lost but one contest which is some record in any ama- teur league.
 On the local roster, arranged by Bill Cleary, the following players are expected to show: Anderson Blanchione. Blinn, Dente, Briotti O'Toole, Gugliemo, Bowen, Mueller Cavanaugh, Doran and Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Facts vs Fancies

The opinions expressed by Os- car Soderlund of Sweden and Urho Toiyola of Finland Is re- gard to the recent Olympics at Los Angeles are decidedly inter- esting because of their directly opposite stands, concerning the same set of games which they both attended. Both men arc now in New York preparatory to sail ing for their homelands. SOdcr- Iund who has attended the last five Olympic meetings says the "Olympics scethe with chauvin- ism," that is, represented to be one thing and being quite some- thing else again. ToivOla, the standout sports writer in Nurmfs home town takes the Pollyanna attitude that the Olympic build up international good will, and suggested an exchange of coach- es to bring about equality be- tween competitors. SOdcrlund suggests separate sport meetings between nations, similar to Davis Cup tennis play.