davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

Albany, N. r., July 21. (UP)- The waterpower question appeared firmly intrenched to-day as a lead ling issue in the forthcoming presi- dential campaign by the New York state power authority which &C., cused President Hoover of mis- stating facts concerning the St Lawrence treaty.
 The power authority, in a com munication to Governor Roosevelt, Sharply criticized the action of the President in fiatly rejecting the Roosevelt proposal of July 10 in which the former suggested con- ference on the treaty, since signed by the President.
 \ Roosevelt at the time told Mir Hoover that an agreement should be determined before the treaty with Canada was negotiated, in or der to decide what share of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Gypsy Moth Strips
 Tree In Connecticut
For First Time State EntomOlogst Reports Tree Com
 ~ pletely Defoliated By This Pest

Danielson. July 21-The rapa- cious gypsy moth, against which the state of Connecticut and the United States government have for years waGed combat, has suc- ceeded for the first time in de- foliatinS trees in this state.
 A large white oak on the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Heavy ralns throughout Man. ehuFia recently interrupted Fnil tfaflic end communication and was ter appropriations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Washington, July 21.-(UP) )-- Vice President Curtis plans to leave Sunday or Monday for Los Angeles, where he will represent President Hoover at the opening of the Olym- pic games on July 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Washington, July 21.-(UP)- The treasury has called for bids on an sS0,000, ,O00 issue of 91-day treasury bills to be dated July 27a The bills will be sold on a discount basis to the highest bidders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Kilmainham, Kilkenny and Dun- dalk prisons in the Irish Free State have just been closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

A notable increase in imports of Japanese goods has followed the lifting of the boycott in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
PARDON BOARD TO HEAR
B0NHAM'S NEW PLEA
Illinois Officials to Gather for Latest
Clemency Appeal.

~ [ NitcU fffSS
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 6.-The
state board of pardons and paroles
will hold session here next
Wednesday to hear a clemency plea
in behalf of Howard c. Bonham,
under sentence to be electrocuted
for the murder of Paul Tulupan,
Chicago, it was announced today.
Bonham, orderly to the late Pres
ident Warren G.. Harding aboard
the Mayflower, presidential yacht,
and model" chauffeur for Major
General John Lejeune, former
commandant of the United States
marine corps, was granted re-
prieve by Governor L. L. EmmerSon
Monday.
1t will be his second hearing be-
fore tie pardon board. At the first
hearing several witnesses testified
that Bohham was attending a birth
day party at the time of the muir
DER.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
PANsA|NER|CAS PAID.
TRIBUTE BY Curtis.
Flags of Fl Nations Raised
on EIIipse by High
School Cadets.

Vice President Curtis Glis afternoon
paid his tribute to the 81 nations of
Pan America in the Pan-American day
exercises on the Ellipse.
Just before Vice President Curtis was
introduced by DR.. Luther Reichel-
derfer. chairman Of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, the flags of the 81
nations were raised on separate flag
staffs by q officers of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps. The exercises
themselves we're To be concluded with
the presentation of commissions to 1855
high ss'lool cedet officers by Mai Gen.
Paul V. Malone, U. S. A, commanding
general Of the Sd Corps Area.
This morning the diDlomatic repre-
sentativeS of the PanAmerican Nations
paid their own homage to the uutstand
ing patriot Of republieanism in the
Western Hemisphere. when thev visited
Mount Vernon. Messages from 81
Presidents we're read at the Tomb of
George Washington and the cerer0onv
closed when a wreath was placed on
Washington's sepulcher.
The exercises tlla E1i1se were
scheduled to begin at 2:30 O'Clock. The
Army Pand was PLAYING in concert as
that hour 8D0~0arHed and S11 '''er'-
bers of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps were drawn I'D preparatory
to marching onto the ficl1
A program ives TO bn broadcast over
NatiOn-Widc radio networks and by
short wave abroad
Qualification that a past feeling OF
distrust of Latin American governments
toward the United States has been,
In a considerable measure, allayed' was
expressed before the Senate today by
Senator Bingham, Republican, of Con-
necticut in a Pan-American day ad-
dress
But what is even more important"
he said, SIS the fact that the people
of olr country are becoming better
acquainted with the culture and ideals
of the nations of Latin America, and,
conversely. the Latin American people
are moving toward. better apprecia-
ton Of the purposes and ideals of the
United States
Evening star., 1932-04-14
PARK VIEW AGAINST
TAXICAB METERS
Zone Rate Convenient to Public,
in Opinion of Citizens
Association.

Opposition to the recent order Of the
Public Utilities Commission requiring
the installation Of meters in taxicabs
was expressed last night by the Park
View Citizens Association meeting in
the Park View School.
The association took the view the
zone taXicab rate is a convenience to
the travelling public and should be con-
tinued
Another resolution was adopted re-
questing traffic authorities to place
stop signs at entrances to two alleys
in the 600 block CT Columbia road. 1t
was said automobile traffic through
these alleys are a menace to the chill
dren of the neighborhood.
The association was informed that
plans for a Bicentennial celebration at
the school for May II are progressing
satisfactorily. The celebration is called
"An Evening as George Washington
Would Have Spent It" and includes
old-fashioned dances and other amuse-
ments
J. w. Lambert. president. presided
and F. V. Hale was secretary.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BRENNAN RENAMED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Michigan Park Association Re
elects President-Gas Tank
Fight to Be Continued.

E. J. Brennan was reelected presi-
dent of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association at a meeting in the Mich
igan Park Community Center last
night.
Other officers chosen included T. G.
ellis, vice president: E. NJ. Boteler,
financial secretary; Charles J. Hausler,
secretary, and F. A. Adams. treasurer.
w. M. Deviny, Bourke Walsh and
John ]. McPhane were named to the
Executive Committee, while Lewis J.
Trundle was chosen to serve with Mr..
Brennan as delegate to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
The meeting last night was devoted
to discussion of the proposal of the
washington Gas Light Co to erect a
huge gas holder on what is known as
the Murphy tract on Riggs road east
Evening star., 1932-04-14
F0XHALL CITIZENS
TO MERGE GROUPS
Community Club Accepts Invita-
ton to Join With Association
and Increase Scope.

The FoxhaI Village Citizens Associ-
alton was informed last night that the
Foxall Club had accepted the associ-
atoms invitation to merge memberships.
The membership Of the Foxal Club IS
drawn from community adjoining
Foxhall Village. and the area to be
covered by the merged group will great
ly enlarge the scope of the citizens as
SoCiation.
The invitation to merge was extended
at the last meeting of the association
Evening star., 1932-04-14

E. Warren whyte, and a sister, Mrs
Margaret Lawlor, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Quigley was a member Of the
Sacred Heart Church, as well as of
several other Catholic organizations.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at $50 tomorrow morning,
followed by mass at Sacred Heart
Church at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

ticated traveller is fascinated by the sky
scraper-skyline of Manhattan Island, the
thrill of seeing huge transatlantic liners
idling at their piers. Your Motor Coach
whisks you smoothly through the streets of
New York-past shops and famous business
buldings-and delivers you at any one Of IS
Evening star., 1932-04-14
DEPRESSION TO BE TOPIC

Health and social costs of the depres-
sion will be discussed at a meeting of
the Monday Evening Club Monday night
at O'Clock in the willard Hote'.
The speakers will include R. c. Will
GamS, assistant surgeon general of the
Public Health Service; Miss Katharine
Lenroot of the Federal Childrens Bu-
reau, and Richard Hogue, former asso-
ciate director Of the Peoples Legislative
Service.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

at trainside in jersey City
by a feet of Motor Coaches.
They take you and your
nd-baggage via ferry
across the Hudson River.
This is a very pleasant way
to enter New York-refresh-
ing, unhurried, and enter
tanning. The most sophis-
Evening star., 1932-04-14

of the railroad tracks, the construction
of which the association is vigorously
opposing.
Members Of the association voted full
support to its committee appearing
before the Public Utilities Commission
in protest against the proposed gas
tank. which it holds will depreciate the
value of properties in the section. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the
committee to call in any additional
technical and legal talent thought
necessary to fight the case Financial
support from the people of the COM
mllnitv was guaranteed.
Public hearings on the location Of the
gas holder in Northeast Washington
will be resumed the latter part Of this
month. The gas company plans to erect
a holder 800 feet in diameter and $50
feet high. the assoc. alton was informed.
The Scot does not like to be called
an Englishman and the Englishman
Evening star., 1932-04-14
100 Feet of Land
| Inch Wide Sold
By City for $55

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, April IA
silver of land an inch wide but
more than 100 feet long was pur-
chased for S55 Tuesday by c. P.
Dresser from the city.
The City Commission ordered
the sale to facilitate an exchange
of property in connection with
land needed for construction OF
a subway approach.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

We are confident that you will enjoy pleas
ant, restful journey, good meals at reasonable
cost, the courteous attention of our train
personnel. And that you will find our Motor
Coach arrangement in New York extremely
convenient. d. L. MooRMAN, Assistant
General Passenger Agent. Tel. District $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
The B&O
leaves you nearer your doorstep in
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN 81

.OU may not be planning trip to New
l. York today or tomorrow. But sometime
soon, undoubtedly, pleasure or business will
take you there. When that day comes, re-
member that the B & o makes it unusually
convenient for you.
After train trip which we sincerely be-
heve you will enjoy, you will be met directly
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MRS. MARY {. QUlGLEY
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow, With Burial in
Mount Olivet.

Mrs. Mary E. Quigley, resident of
this city for many years, died yester-
day at her home, 1912 Park road,
after brief illness. She was 81 years
old and had lived in the Mount Pleas
ant section since about 1912.
Born in Brooklyn, she was the widow
Of Frank T. Quigley, former employe
of the Government Printing Office,
who died in 1924.
She is survived by a son, Richard J
Guigisy. washington attorney; two
daughters, Marion K. QuigleY and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

and the name Of the organization will
not be changed, it was said.
The entertainment program at last
nights meeting was featured by talk
by Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest, who gave an illustrated
description Of hikes which he and his
family made to various out-of-the-way
places of interest during a trip to the
West Coast.
Steps were taken to provide super
vision for children at the playground
in Foundry Branch Park, and the meet
ing heard a further report on progress
of plans for the projected school in
Foxhall Village. Another report was
made on the work Of improving Reser-
voir road, the actual widening of which
is scheduled to begin May l.
Nearly s56,OOO,OOO was invested in
residential construction in Belgrade
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Philadelphia and New York
every day. At 7:15A.M.;S:00
AM; 9:00A.M.; HOO AM;
PM; 2;35 P. NJ; 4P.M.;
5P.M.; 1885 M. and 8 80
A. NJ. CAST two trains
readyfor occupancy 10P. N.Y.
We urge you to try our
railroad ON vn1r neYt trim
Evening star., 1932-04-14

points in the city for in Brooklyn, if that's
where you are bound). Regular stops are
made at many of the most popular hotels.
The Wall Street section, theatre district,
midtown, uptown - whatever your final
destination-a B& o Motor Coach lands you
nearer at your doorstep.
Ten B G. o trains leave Union Station for
Evening star., 1932-04-14
J. H. DAVIS APPOINTED
Fills Vacancy on Board of Better
Business Bureau.

Appointment of John H. Davis OF
Judd & Detweiler, printers, to the
board of trustees of the Better Business
Bureau was announced today by joshua
Evans, jr. chairman of the board.
Mr. Davis appointment was to I'LL a
vacancy in the body.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Nearly S56,000,000 was invested In
construction in Belgrade,
in the last IL years
Evening star., 1932-04-14

The Scot does not like to be called
an Englishman and the Englishman
does not like TO be called a Briton.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Olympic Village a Ghost Burg
New Zealand Team Is Last to Leave-5OO Houses
Being Sold-Some Used as Mementos.

down under-the last Stragglers of
that army of almost 1000 athletes
who, a few short weeks ago, breathed
life into the city of champions.
Other deserted California villages
flourished because of the discovery OF
gold. Virile manhood of the world
gathered here for glory of the games.
The 500 cottages which housed
world champions and near cham
pions are being sold. Some are be-
ing transported to Japan, as monu-
ments to the Nipponese stars; others
will go to Denmark, but most of
them will be scattered along the
beaches and through the mountain
resorts of Southern California for
Summer homes.
The ram bling Administration
Building, where people of half hun
dred nations brushed shoulders and
exchanged greetings in a multitude
of tongues. has been transformed
into trading mart, where the bed
ding, chairs, tables and rugs used in
the cottages are being exchanged for
coin of the realm
The cottage in which Paavo Muir
mi lived has been sold many times
over. The rug on which the sturdy
feet of Jim BauSch, decathlon cham
pion, trod, will be the prize posses
sion Of many home.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
TURF 2-YEAR-OLDS
IN TWO BIC RACES
Struggle for Title NarroWS
to Duel Between Happy
Gal and Ladysman.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 29.-With
n two of the turf's richest juve-
nile races down for decision
within the next three weeks,
the battle for supremacy in the 2-year-
old division has narrowed to a private
duel between w. R. Goes Ladysman and
William Woodward's Happy Gal.
Happy Gal, one down in three argu-
mentS at Saratoga with LadySman, will
have an opportunity to square accounts
when they meet in the $4,000 Hopeful
on Saturday. Two weeks later, Sep
tember II, comes the 100000 Futurity,
richest of all American races, at Bel
mont. Both title contenders are eligible
for this classic.
T ADYSMAN, a son of the famous
- Pompey, conquered the Woodward
tilly. daughter of Sir Gallahad
Sd, in the United States Hotel Stakes
and then romped away with the deci
sion in the Grand Union Hotel Stakes
last Saturday. Happy Gals victory
came in the Saratoga Special, in which
Ladysman trailed by 112 lengths.
Financially, the Coe speedster also
rich Arlington Park Futurity to boost
his earnings, he has won $59, Happy
Gal, winner of the Juvenile and Flash
Handicap in addition to the Spa Spe-
cial, has put $30,525 into her owners
pocket.
IF Ladysman follows in the footsteps
of his daddy, he will carry off honors
in the Hopeful and Belmont Futurity.
Pompey turned the trick in both events
in 1925 after winning the United States
Hotel Stakes and losing in the Saratoga
Special.
C. V. Whitney may yet figure in the
2-year- old picture-if Caterwaul stands
training. The Whitney colt, victor in
the National Stallion Stakes at Bel
mont Park, has won nearly $4,000,
but he could do no better than third
to Happy Gal and Ladysman in the
Saratoga Special Then, too, his legs
are none too sound and he probably
will not start in the Hopeful
Evening star., 1932-08-29
TRY PEPPER MARTIN
AS THIRD BASEMAN
Transfer of Star From 0utfeld Is
Experiment to Tighten Car
dinal Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, August 29 Pepper"
- Martin, whose sensational batting
in the world series last Fall won
him fame overnight. may be moved in
closer to the spectators.
Gabby Street, manager of the St
Louis Cardinals. shifted Martin from
center field to third base yesterday in
a series of experiments" designed to
strengthen the world champions de-
fensive play.
Sparky Adams, suffering from an in
iured knee. recently voluntarily re-
tired for the season, creating the big
problem of filling his place at third
Martin had little chance to show his
fitness for third base in the double
header against the Brooklyn Dodgers
yesterday, getting only two chances
one when he caught a line drive and
the other VIXEN he accepted throw to
retire runner at third.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
GS Wobb THng Sundays YahS Need 8 Cubs p Cnc
Yankee Stadium
For Opener Seen

NEW YORK, August eff the
~ Chicago Cubs win the National
League pennant they will play
the first game with the Yankees for
the world championship in Col. Rup-
pert's stadium on Wednesday, Sep
tember %. The schedule for the in
terleague series will not be an
nounced by Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands until the middle Of
next month. But inasmuch as the
pennant races end officially on Sun
day, September 25, it is fair to as
sumo that the same arrangement Of
dates that prevailed last year will be
mapped out.
1t is the American Leagues turn to
begin the world series on its own
territory. and the Yankees, unless
swallowed up by an earthquake, will
represent the Junior circuit. The first
two games will be played in the sta
dium on September % and 90. The
teams will spend September 80
travelling to Chicago, where three
games will be scheduled for Wrigley
Field october /, 2 and 3. If the
championship has not been decided
by that time the teams will travel
East on october 4 and resume hos
tilities in the stadium on october
and 6, if seven games are necessary.
If the Dodgers or Pirates should,
by miracle. beat out the Cubs the
world series dates would be continu-
Gus,
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Major Leaders
American League.
By the Associated Press.


American League.
Batting-Foxx Athletics, 357; Ruth,
Yankees, .353.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1875; Sim
mons, Athletics, lit.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 173; Foxx,
Athletics, and Porter, Indians, 172.
Runs batted in-FoXX, Athletics, 1877;
Ruth, Yankees, 1877.
Doubles-JohnSon, Red Sox and
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Senators, and Lazzeri, Yankees, IA.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, At;
Ruth. Yankees, 80.
Stolen baSes-Chapman Yankees, 80; ;
Walker, Tigers, 20.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 14-2;
Gomez, Yankees, 2l6.
National League.
Batting-ODoul, Dodgers, 1854; v.
Davis, Phillies, .351.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; ODoul,
Dodgers, 104.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1913; ODoul,
Dodgers, 181.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 124;
Klein, Phillies, 123.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, So;
Klein. Phillies, As.
Triples-Herman, Reds, Is; Klein.
Phillies, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; OFT,
Giants, 28.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20;
Frisch, Cardinals, II.
Pitching ng-Warnekar Cubs. 1875; Swe-
tonic. Pirates. 11-5.f
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E.. STAN

JUST to show the home town folks
how much he has improved after
~ two months in Gotham (and to
pick up little jack that doesn't
have to go back to promoters, etc., ,
Donald (Reds) Barry cavorts tonight
in the Twin City ring. His opponent
will be Eddie Houghton, with whom he
created mild furore in Baltimore some
weeks ago.
Barry. who now is under the wing of
Mushby Jackson, affiliated with the Nc
Carney and Jacobs boxing interests, won
over Houghton by a widely booed de-
cision in Oriole town. Since then he
has confined most of his fighting and
training to New York, where he is re-
puted to have picked up some of the
finer points.
Two other eight-rounders and trio
OF round affairs will complete the
card. Accompanying eights find Nick
Antonelli opposing Harry Lennox and
Sailor McKenna tackling Bobby Burns.
The four-rounderS list Henry Irving
and Stanley Skeeba, Sailor Leonard
and Irving Zinkham, and Doug Swet-
Evening star., 1932-08-29
TAKE SWIMMING TITLES

Lawrence Buscher and Lenore Taube
nolo the District A. A. U. mile swim
ming championships for men and
women
They triumphed Yesterday in the
events held off the Washington Canoe
CLUB. Buscher, negotiating the dis
lance in 81 minutes 474-5 seconds
barely beat Eric Larson of the Chew
ChaSe Swimming Club. Frank Dalv Of
washington Canoe Club was third
Miss Taube of the Shoreham Swim
ming. Club completed the course in
SO minutes II As seconds. Clara Wrenn
ana Mary Maurice were second and
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Stars Yesterday

Py the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Pounded White
SoX pitching for thirty eighth and
thirty-ninth homers and two singles in
double-header, driving in five runs.
Paul Derringer and Dizzy Dean, Car
dinals-Pitched champions to double
victory over Dodgers.
Chick Hafey, Reds-His eighth in
ming single drove in winning run
against Phillies.
Hazen Cuyler, Cubs-Drove in four
of Cubs five runs, including winning
marker, against Giants.
Jonathan Stone, Tigers-HiS double
and three singles accounted for six runs
against Senators.
Willie Kamm, Indians, and Benny
Tate, Red Sox-Former helped win
opener with four hits; latters homer
in eleventh decided second battle.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
NS'SS@MaA| y
w 81
CHIS0x, TIGERS EACH
GET THREE PLAYERS
One of Those Obtained by Chicago
Club Has Been Missing
Since Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, Iowa, August 29-Op-
w tions have been exercised by the
Chicago White Sox on three
players of the Waterloo Mississippi VAL
ley League club. They are Leslie
Tietja, pitcher; Fabian ed Gaffke,
outfielder, and Joe Chamberlain, short
stop.
The players are to report at the 1898
White Sox training camp at Pasadena.
Chamberlain disappeared while Wa
terloo was playing at Rock Island Ill,
last Tuesday and has not been located
by police Of Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska
In a letter he said he guessed" he
was suffering from nerves.
BEAUMONT. Tex, August 2e (P).-
Sale of Pete Fox, outficlder; Schoolboy
Rowe, pitcher, and Frankie Reiber,
catcher, 20 the Detroit Tigers has been
announced by the Beaumont club of
the Texas League.
The players will not report until next
Spring.
Rowe and Reiber are regarded as the
greatest flrst-year battery ever to enter
the Texas League. Fox has been one
of the loops leading hitters and base
StealerS.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

man and Sam Romano. First bout,
$3.50 pm.
FRANK SPEARS, who took it upon
L his upholstered shoulders to build
up the Boiling Field raSsling
clientele, may meet his second Waterloo
tomorrow night.
In slam-bang affair that ended in
baby riot, Spears lost to Earl McCready
a couple of weeks ago. Tomorrow he
opposes another favorite, Glenn Mum
OF the many Munns of Nebraska
In the semi-final, Mike Mazurki and
Babe Caddock have it out in a finish
match. Others feature Mike Romano
and Ivan Vakturoff, Martin Zirkof and
Benny Ginsberg and Vanka Zelesniak
and Dick Stahl
Women with escorts will be admitted
free.