davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Service Clash Is Up to War
Department, Says New Army
Head, Who Is Friend of Navy

Gen. Connor, In his cadet days,
was known as Katy" Connor, get
ting his nickname from song popu-
lar in the early nineties. He played
foot ball for four years. He also was
a track man and established acad-
emy records in the l00-yard dash
and the 440-yard run. Between the
foot ball and track seasons he found
time to fence and was champion of
his class in that sport. Walter Camp
named him for all-America foot ball
honors in 1896 and the following
June he was graduated from the
academy at the head of his class.
Gen. Connor believes that the
present-day game Of foot ball is
much superior to the game as it was
played in his day and he Is fond OF
the forward pass. He believes, how
ever. that there are still numerous
changes that might profitably be
made in the rules and feels that the
most important is bringing back the
old rule permitting the ran who
picks up a loose ball to run with it.
There's no thrill in any sport
quite the same as seeing q man pick
up q tumble and run the length Of
the field for touchdown, he said.
And the ruls8 should be changed
HRoEUyik faa9fzz9a4ukE
Evening star., 1932-05-07
TIES WORLD RECORD
SECOND TIME IN DASH
Metcalfe Steps Century in 95
After Agreeing to Save
Zip for Olympic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. May Ralph Met
1V1 calf, Negro sophomore at Mar
quette University, last night ran
the 100-yard dash in 0:095, to tie the
World-record time for the second time
within week. He appeared here in
dual f1oodlight meet with the University
of Wisconsin,
Last Saturday Metcalf shot into the
hmellght at the Drake relays at Des
Moines. Iowa, when he tied the record
III the century dash to defeat the cream
OF the Middle West cash men
Metcalf was warned by Coach Conrad
Jennings not to extend himself so as to
save his strength for the Olympic trials.
Metcaf said he wouldn't.
Wisconsin won the meet, 66lH, to 642a.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Columbia, Z; Navy, 2.
Dartmouth, 3; Pennsylvania, 2.
Washington and Lee, 4; Duke, l.
North Carolina, 4; Virginia, 8.
Minnesota, 5; Northwestern, 2.
Luther, A. Western State, 3.
Georgia, 8; Georgia Tech, g.
Oglethorpe, 5; Auburn, 90 innings.
Alabama, 4 Mississippi State, 2.
Indiana, 5; Ohio State, 4.
Oklahoma, 4; Kansas State, 2.
Brooklyn College, IL; Seth Low, 0.
Swarthmore. /; Haverford, 0.
Wesleyan, Z; Bowdoin, 2.
E. Stroudsburg, 4; Bucknell, 8.
C. c. N. Y, 8; Springfield, 2.
Middlebury, g; Boston, u, 7.
Boston Col. s.; Mount st. Mary's, 3.
Maine 4; Bates, 2.
Paris Island Marines, 10; Bovdoin
State, 5.
st. Lawrence, 5; st. Michael's, l.
Tennis.
Princeton, 6; Georgetown, 3.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), 5; George Wash
ington, 4.
North Carolina, s: Harvard, 8.
Tufts, 5; Providence, /.
Long Island University, 7; st. Thomas. o.
N. Y. U. Washington Square, 6; Man
haitian, g.
Kansas state, 6; Oklahoma, 4.
Notre Dame, 4; Detroit, /.
Track.
Washington. So; Washington State, So.
Nebraska, STA; Oklahoma, 6325.
Amherst, 7712; Wesleyan, 57l2.
Haverford, 1913; Delaware, 4825.
Rhode Island State, l04la; Tufts, 1925.
Golf.
Manhattan, 9; st. Thomas, o.
Colgate, 4; Wesleyan, 2.
Yale, S. Princeton, 4.
Williams, g.; Pennsylvania, 2.
Lacrosse
Penn State, s; Colgate, 8.
Princeton, f. Rutgers, 4 Overtime tie)..
Maryland Freshmen, 4; Baltimore City
College, 4.
Rugby.
Princeton Club, 10; Yale, g.
Princeton Club Seconds, 13; Yale Sec
ondS, 0.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Roger Cramer, Athletlcs-DroVe III
three runs against Indians WIN tilpio
and single.
George Pipgras. Yankees-Held 11gerS
to five singles, struck out seven ana
won, 10.
Fred Schultz, Browns-His homer
with one on in seventh provided WIN
ming margin against Red Sox;
Jim Elliott, Phillies-Held Plrates
safe with seven hits, collected two mus
himself, driving in one run and scoring
one.
Clarence Mitchell, Giants-Helo
Cardinals in check in relief role, allow
ing only three hits in last four innings.
Red Lucas, Reds-Held Braves 70
four hits and drove in three runs WIFI
as many singles.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Weak Start Great Fault Weaver Pirates Lag Because of P0O
College, School
Card for Today
COLLEGE.

Track-Hopkins VS.. Maryland at
College Park (to be run concurrently
with Maryland hterscholastic meet
l o'clock.
Lacrosse st. Johns VS.. Maryland
at College Park, o'clock.
Track-St. Joseph (Philadelphia)
ut Catholic University.
Track-La Sale at Gallaudet.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Williams at
Princeton (morning); Georgetown
VS.. Yale at Princeton (afternoonl.
Tennis-Georgetown at New YORK
University.
SCHOLASTIC.
Maryland interscholaStlc
meet at College Park, O'Clock.
Base ball-Charlotte Hall at
Western.
Base ball-Mount st. Joseph at
Georgetown Prep.
Tennis-Western in Princeton
interscholastic tourney.
Golf-St. Johns vs.. Dewitt.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ENTERS LACROSSE LOOP
Baltimore Is One of Six Clubs in
Box Play Circuit.

BALTIMORE. May baltimore La
crosse Club, which will be one OF the
six teams competing in the American
Box League. has been incorporated.
Oriole Park has been leased as the
site OF the games here. SiXty-four
games will comprise the schedule, which
is due to open early in June and close
late in September. New York Giants,
New York Yankees, Brooklyn, Boston
Shamrocks and Toronto are the other
teams.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FAILURE Of MEME
TO SIGN BIG BLOW
Team Allowing Average of
Six Runs a Game-YankS
in Second Place.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

T TEINE MEINE'S failure TO
n sign a Pittsburgh contract
L Il and his subsequent sus-
pension from organized
ball is proving costly to the
Pirates.
Defeated in eight of their last
nine games, chiefly because of
poor pitching, the Pirates could
find lots of use for the right-hand
ace, who won 10 games while los
ing 13 for a fifth-place club last
year.
AS matters stand, Manager George
Gibson has only one curver who has
shown any signs Of dependability. Steve
Swetonic has turned in two straight
three-hit performances.
In their last nine games the Pirate
hurlers have granted an average of
more than six runs per game, and to
make things worse, the teams offense
has been weak. Paul Waner and Gus
Suhr alone were hitting over 300
through yesterdays game in which the
Corsairs absorbed a 4-to-2 beating from
the Phillies.
THE Chicago Cubs climbed back to
i the league lead when they squared
their series with Brooklyn, 3 to /,
while the Boston Braves we're dropping
a second straight to Cincinnati, "A to /.
Guy Bush kept seven Dodger hits scat
tered while his mates grouped their
eight off Van Mungo, Shauts and
Quinn. Woody English returned TO the
Cubs lineup to hit triple and score
the winning run in the eighth.
Red" Lucas pitched a four-hit game
for the Reds. Heath and Gilbert led a
16-hit assault on three of McKechnies
fingers.
Tight relief pitching by Clarence
Mitchell, who held the Cardinals score
less after relieving young Harold Schu-
macher in the sixth, featured the
Giants second victory over the world
champions, 4 to 3.
TOE McCARTHY'S New York Yankees
vaulted from fourth place to sec
ond in the American League when
George PipgraS set the Detroit Tigers
down, to 0. Pipgras allowed only flve
hits and struck out seven.
Al Simmons and Roger Cramer pro-
vided the punch as the Athletics tripped
Cleveland again, 5 to 2.
Fred Schulte's home run in the sew
enth, with Jim Levey on base, gave the
st. Louis Browns their second victory
over the Boston Red Sox, to 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Totals ...43 Y II D TOTALS ...4O II Zf IL
sasieea. sasf1fa 49,: :: 3 ! 5 ! ! ! 10
Rqns1J Mills t2li Moore a.. a. Miller NJ O.,
teri. Fitzgerald. Viehmeyer. Lanahan t3.
Schneider (3l. .Giovanetti Steele ~. Curtin.
silverman, Grimm (2l. Errors-Bassin %
Fitzpatrick. Smith. Pnsateri. C.. Mills 81.
GioVanetti. Fradin. Sherman, Curtin t2).
Ahern az. Two-base hits. Mills. Moore.
smith, Adams, Giovanetti. Three base hits
-Lanahan (2l. Fitzpatrick. Stolen bases
Moore (2). BENJAMIN. Fitzpatrick. Nolan.
Viehmeyer (21. Steele Double plav-Silver-
man 70 Gioyanetti to shermanG G,. First base .s
Silverman. 3: off Grimm. g. off Sherman. 3.
Hits--Or Lanahan: in innings; on Gileary'
nings of Grimm. in 5 innings: on Sher-
man. 2 in 12s innings. Struck out BY Lana
Grimm. 3: by Sherman. l.
Friends squeezed out 9-8 win over
Georgetown Prep on the Friends dla-
mond.
The score.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Myatt, Indi-
ans, /; F. Schultz, Browns, /, and
O'Doul, Dodgers. /.
The Leaders-Terry, Giants, 7; Ruth.
Yankees, 6; Collins, Cardinals, g.:
Gehringer, Tigers, S, and Foxx, Ath-
letics, 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FIELDS RING WINNER
Welter Champ outpoints Firpo in
re-Derby Attraction.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May lP.-
Jackie Fields. world welterweight
champion, decisively outpointed Henry
young Firpo, Louisville middleweight,
to win a newspaper decision last night
in a 10-round non-title bout. feature
of the annual Derby eve fight card.
Fields weighed ISL; Firpo 1861.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 20; Business, 10.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-05-07

st. Albans Juniors conquered Epis-
copal Juniors, 6 to 5, on the Episcopal
diamond. Merle Thorpe, winning pitch
er. gave only four hits.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

YES51 FO1N l. ~ = &" H'~| -
w a@s': o5sss.. o;": tn: S:'.''= s:@ :ss:5; ?:
intendent OF the United
States Military Academy, has SHOWN
himself to be a firm believer III ath-
letics and friend and admirer OF the
Navy, but, when he was asked
whether he believed there should DC
an immediate resumption Of athletic
relations between Army and Navy
he replied that was a question to be
answered, so far as Army Is con-
cerned, by the War Department.
1t was inferred from this state
ment and from the fact that Gen.
Connor and Admiral Thomas G;
Hart, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, are friends of long stano.
ing that, should the question OF
Army-Navy foot ball games be
brought to the fore, the ranking Of
ficer at West Point would interpose
no objections. Gen. Connor Will
have Admiral Hart as his guest here
u June and will attend the Pough-
k1n00xnta. sucfSfuS
Evening star., 1932-05-07
KANSAS CITY LEADS.

CHICAGO, May L4).-The official
American Association standing is as
follows.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FRISCO CLUB IN FRONT.

SAN FRANCISCO. May P.-
Standings of the Pacific Coast League,
including games of Friday, May 6:
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Friends Fiep..........9 ... ! 5 o Es
Runs - Busby. White. Clark. May ~,
Dodge (2), Kerr. Cohan t2l: Heekin %
rors-May. Dodge. Cohan, McMahon. TWO
base hits-Keating, May. Three-base hits
Heekin, Heating.
Friends racketers are leading the
Prep School Tennis League race. They
got ahead by trimming st. Adams, 5
to 0. yesterday at st. Adams.
Summaries:
Singles-Boyle defeated Asher. 60. 6-4;
Eakin defeated Smith. So. SIS SotweH
BOYLE and Eakin defeated Craighill and
Evans. Ga Ga; Hayes and Shotwel de-
feated Spear and Brown, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, g.; Nashville. 2.
Memphis, Is; Knoxville, 9.
Atlanta-Little Rock-To be played In
double header Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Minor Leagues
International League,

Rochester, 5; Jersey City. 2.
Montreal, 3; Reading, /.
Buffalo, g; Baltimore, 8.
Newark -Toronto-Postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
SOCKED BY SOX

,Batted for Bluege in ninth.
fBatted for Spencer in ninth
+Ba;ted for Weaver in ninth.
@ashi6eton. ThisHhE on. 9 g 9 9 Sd 55
Runs batted ln-seeds. selph (2l. Fother-
gill, Manush, Bluege, Spencer. Three-baSe
hits-Seeds. Myer Fothergill. Stolen bases
Funk, Berry. Sacrifees-Faber West. Dou-
bic plays-Selph TO Appling TO Blue, Cara
way to Kress to Blue, Judge to Cronin TO
Judge. ApplnE 70 Kress. Left on bases
baIis~on caraway. Z; of Faber. l. of
Weaver, 1 Struck. out-By Weaver. 2
Fsher. In 3 i-3 innings. winning pitcher
Fsber. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nor
a,suas.s,.s iasEsas yFe q gRszTza salss Ae !
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FAIRLAND GIRLS SCORE.

FALKLAND, May 7.-Fairland Senior
High School girls volley ball team
swamped Silver Spring High, 25 to l.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

-AANNANA AOOAANoys
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, H. Portland, 8.
Hollywood, 3; San Francisco, /.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland 2.
Los Angeles, 8; Missions, 7.
Texas League.
San Antonio, 7; Shreveport. S.
Beaumont, 5; Wichita Falls, 2.
Houston, 6; Fort Worth, 3.
Galveston, S; Dallas, 3.
Three Eye League.
Terre Haute, 10; Quincy, 0.
Danville, II; Springfield, 5.
Decatur ur-Peoria-Postponeo, rain.
Western League.
Des Moines, 6; Tulsa, 2.
Wichita -Omaha-Postponed rain.
Oklahoma City-Denver - Postponed,
ain.
Pueblo, 8; st. Joseph, 4.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, 6; New Haven, 5.
Richmond, 10; Hartford, 7.
Allentown -Albany-Postponed, rain.
Bridgeport Springfield - Postponed,
ain.
Piedmont League.
Durham, l3; Wilmington, II.
Winston Salem, 13; Charlotte, 7.
High Point, 4; Asheville, Q5
nnings).
Southeastern League.
Mobile, g.; Montgomery, 3.
Columbus, A. Jackson, 3.
Macon, 8; Selma, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. /; Detroit, 0.
Chicago. S; Washington, 8.
St Louis. G. Boston. 5.
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 2
Evening star., 1932-05-07
American Association.

hfIICIICdH 1hSSOCHatIU
Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 10
innings.
Kansas City, 9; Toledo, 4.
Indianapolis, 10; St Paul, 9.
Louisville Minneapolis - Postponed,
rain
Evening star., 1932-05-07

GAMES TODAY.
Ci. at Wash, 3 pm.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 4, St. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 8: Brooklyn. !.
philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, "A; Boston, !.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
GAMES TOMORROW.

Chi. at Wash. 3 pm.
Detroit at New York.
Phila. at Eieyelsnd-
ct. Louis q HesIon.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Standings in Major Leagues

SATURDAY, MAY :. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phla. at P.ttlsbMEh. I. 8 "
Evening star., 1932-05-07
GENERAL streaks were ended by yes
y terday's engagement. not only did

the Nationals finish a six-game
winning string. but the White Sox also
snapped a seven-game losing cne . it
WAS Weavers first beating after win
ming four. and Cronin failed to get
hit. thereby ending a game
safety streak that had gone to 10 games
.Myer made sparkling play to get
Blue in the opening frame, the second
sacker going back on the grass to his
left for one-hand pickup of LUIS hot
one. Manush tore across the left-field
turf in the sixth and made a flying
tackle on Fothergill's Iusty liner it
cut off two scores at least. Seeds and
Selph were lot OF help TO the White
SOx. between them they drove over
three runs and scored two.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Southeastern League.
Mobile, g.; Montgomery, 3.
Columbus, 4; Jackson, 3.
Macon, 8; Selma, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Totals ...43 % 81 Totals 40 II 27 IL
Eastern .... Q 90
Business 49,. 0 ] ! Go
Evening star., 1932-05-07

N. Y. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston at Cincinnati.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Scholastic Title
Series Statistics

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Three Eye League.
Terre Haute, 10; Quincy, O..
Danville, II; Springfield, 5.
Decatur Peoria rain.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
VETS GIVEN TEN
DAYSFORFARE

Veterans of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force have 10 more days
in which to return to their homes
on funds advanced by the Federal
Government.
The $4,000 recently made avail
able for travel and subsistence
costs of honurably discharged
home-bound veterans, which ex-
pired by time limit today, was ex-
tended until July 25.
Just before recess last night the
Senate adopted a House resolu.
ton, approved earlier in the after
noon. extending the life of the
appropriation for 10 days.
Senator Jones (RD of Washing
ton, chairman of the Appripria.
tionS Committee, said that if this
sum proved insufficient to evacu-
ate all the veterans from the Capi.
tai the Veterans Bureau could ex.
ceed it and use more if actually
required.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

NEW YORK, July is GN.SJ
Former President Calvin Coolidge
stood on public record today as
an advocate of the sales tax sys
TEN.
In an article in the current is
sue of Golfers Weekly, Coolidge
asserted this system was far wiser
than the soak the rich" policy
which he regards as grave
threat to American democracy.
Cites Present Levies
The former Presidents article
In part, read:
Many are beginning to won
der If II would not be wise to
supplement our present system
of taxation by providing that
large number of people
should pay q small but certain
direct tax.
"The levieS on tobacco and
gasoline produce a very large
ACNCAuC1 WAACA ID HUI UuEuCAI-
some to the consumer. The ex-
tension of such q system to
many other commodities would
seem to be in complete har-
mony with the spirit of q self
governing people.
IF it is necessary to meet
an emergency, excessively high
taxes on few large incomes
and inheritances might be made
temporarily without great in
jury. But to adopt such a Sys-
tenn permanently and under the
pretenSe of raising revenue, pur-
sue a policy Of appropriation
and redistribution of wealth
would have the gravest cOnse-
quenceS.
Sees Trade StifIed
Zone of two things would be
likely to result:
Enterprise would be stifled,
accumulatiOnS of prop erty
would be disSipated and a con-
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
FIGURES s \ D "
INCREASE IN
HOARD|NG

Money circulation, indicating
boarding by individual and abnor'
NAL cash holdings by banks to
meet emergencies, has increased
$274,177,000 since April 6, accord
ing to Federal Reserve Board fig,
ures issued today.
outside of the reserve banks
and Treasury on July 13 was
$5,714,000,000 a gain Of $906, ,0OO,'
900 in a year. For the week end
ing that date, however, there was
q sharp decline of $61,000,000 in
circulation. indicating some res
toration of confidence.
Of the total gain since April
the bulk was in Chicago. Federal
reserve note circulation in that
reserve district increased $172,.
$4,000 during the period
Outstanding notes in the Chi
cago district July 13 totaled $720,'
5000, as compared with $597,.
258,000 in the New York district.
New York showed a gain of $23,.
100000. Other largest gains were
$35, 100000 in the Boston district
and $27.000,000 in the San Fran
cisco district.
The reserve banks decreased
their use of Government Securi-
ties as backing for Federal re-
serve notes by $42, 100000 during
the week. The total in Govern
ments so used was $639, 900, 900 on
July 13.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
PYTHON NEARLY
KILLS TRAINER

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Now
that pythons are very much in
the news, Carl Martin is telling
about his.
The Steamship City of Elwood
is docked here today, with
Martin glad to be ashore and his
20,foot python probably just as
glad it was not killed as penalty
for trying to squeeze Martin to
death.
One day out of Shanghai,
Martin, who had secured the
snake in China, was changing it
from a small box to a larger one
when the reptile suddenly looped
its body around Martin, begin.
ming a death squeeze.
Martin was holding it's head
and dared not let this loose, but
a seaman and a deck boy rushed
up and managed to free Martin.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
FOR FAIR
ADVANCED

The Southern Maryland Fair
at Upper Marlboro will be held
from August 80 to September 3
instead of in the second week Of
September, as in former years,
according to William G. Brooke,
secretary.
Brooke said that the rules
governing exhibits and the
premium lists had been mailed to
prospective competitors.
The 1882 board of directors is
composed of M. Hampton
Magruder, DR.. Charles V. Hayden,
Walter j. MITCHELL John B.
Pyles, John T. Hall. John Parran,
Hal B. Clagett, George S. Dove,
w. S. Chichester, William G..
Brooke. Frank M. Hall and
James B. Berry.
Mrs. Walter c. Euwer heads
the ladies committee.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Child, 5, Injured
As Clothes Burn

Grace Chite, S, of u Randolph
Pl. N. W.. is recovering at Sibley
Hospital from the effects of burns
received yesterday when matches
with which she was playing
ignited her clothing.
The child has first degree
burns on the back. chest, face
and arms. Physicians say she
has good chances for recovery.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
p. o. Theft Suspects
CAPTURED in West

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
15.-Three men, sought in con,
nection with the attempted rob.
berry of a store and postoffice at
Moorefield Junction, Hampshire
county, were arrested in Effing-
ham, ILL.,. according to informa-
ton received by E. S. Dyer,
postal inspector here. The fugi-
tives, John Russell, Manuel Peters
and Daniel Preeny, all of Newport,
r. l., will waive extradition, it
was stated.
A fourth member of the group,
Ellyn Cox. also of Newport. was
captured by Postmaster High at
the time of the attempted rob-
berry and he furnished officers
with the names of his accom-
DliceS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Arlington Maiden
To Be D1irV Queen

The Arlington County Dairy
Association will participate in the
annual Piedmont Dairy Festival,
to be held in September at Man
assas. Va. A special committee of
the organization is preparing
plans for their entries.
The queen Of the festival this
year will be selected from Arling-
ton county.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Dives Gratis After
Declining 500
For Stunt

HOLLYWOOD, July Is G.N.
SO.-Gordon Westcott, London
and New York actor, had Gone
something today for nothing he
wouldn't have done for 500.
Standing on the balcony Of
his apartment above pool that
held nine feet of water, he re.
marked:
II wouldn't dive into that
pool for S1OO."
Van Smith. 8, toddled to tht
POOLS edge and fell in.
Westcott dived in and saved
the boy. Then he declared:
Il mentioned $1OO, but this
was different"
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Spanish War Vets
Observe Surrender

The annual Santiago Day ex-
cursion, in observance of the sur.
render Of the Spanish forces at
Santiago, July II, 1898. will be
held to Marshall Hall tomorrow
by the District of Columbia
Department of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Coolidge Is for Sales Tax;
Against "Socking Rich" "

ditiOn of depression would be-
come chrOnically progressive,
with a falling standard Of liv.
ing, economic suffering and
great poverty on the part Of
the people.
THE other alternative would
be the creation Of a class of
great wealth who would have
large control Of the government
because it would be dependent
on their money for its support"
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Marriages, Divorces
Decrease in Kansas

A decrease Of 80 per cent in
the number of marriages in Kan,
sas last year, and of 6.2 per cent
in divorces, was reported by the
Census Bureau yesterday. Mar,
riageS totaled 1891 as against
1887 in 1880. and divorces, 3,842
as against 1904.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
NAMED CORPORAL

David E. Adler, of Washington,
has been appointed a corporal at
e. M. T. c. at Fort Hoyle, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pUP--
chase Of q good used car one OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.