davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
~ $50 Kilocycles.

230-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-National Sunday Forum.
4:O0-Jane Froman, crooner.
4:15-Vee Lawnhurst. pianist.
4:30-"The Pasteur Institute and It's
Work" by DR.. Pierre lie Comte
du Nouy.
4:45-National Brass Quintet.
5:00-"Little Journeys to the Home Of
Great Service to American
Boyhood," by Elwood Street, di-
rector of the Community Chest.
5:15-Trio Charmante.
5:30-Dream Dramas.
5:45-Kremlin Art Quintet.
R:nn-National Catholic Hour.
6:3o-Weather Forecast.
6:31-Paul Whitemans Orchestra.
7:0o-Base Ball Scores.
7:05-Donald Novis and orchestra.
7:l5-Comedy Sketch, with Raymond
Knight. 9"
7:3o-Orchestra1 Gems.
7:45-Concert Ensemble.
8:00-Rubinoi and his orchestra.
s:oo-"our Government" by David
s:15-Album Of Familiar Music.
9.45--"The Beachconber."
Exquise
o:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's-
l1:15-Last-Minute News.
1l:l7-Radio Rubes
1880 to l2:00m-Melodic Serenade.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Pie Plant Pete
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Food Program.
9:15a-Top O. the MoYning.
9:3oa-Flying Fingers.
10:00a-Jack and Jill.
10:l5a-Breen and De Rose
10:30a-United States Navy Band.
IL :00a-Melody Three. =
ll:l5a--Radio Household Institute.
II 30a-Hugo Variants Marionettes.
~ :oom--Johnny Marvin. tenor.
12:15-On Wings Of Song.
l2:30-COrrect Time. 3
12:31-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:3o-Dick Snyders Orchestra.
2:00-Words and Music.
2.3OThe Revolving Stage.
3:3o-Ceremonies in connection with
the new Post once Department
Building.
4:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-Edith Wallack, soprano.
5:l5-SWanee SerenaderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Musical Nonsense "

The first Of the group Of new pro-
grams introduced over WMAL last
month has been promoted to an after
noon spot. Musical Nonsense" fea-
turing Janet and Grace, will be heard
hereafter at 4:45 pm. Saturdays, in
stead of Thursday mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
New Piano Team. ON WMAL,

A new piano team will break out on
WMAL soon. Frank Young and Grace
Shannon are spending their afternoons
lately rehearsing a new type Of two
piano work which promises to make
other local pianists sit up and take
notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
"AIR.o.ToRIALS" SERIES
Alan Kaufman to Introduce Pro
grams on WRC.

series of programs to be known as
"Air.o-torials" win be introduced owe.
VIC "wednesday by Alan Kaufman,
cousin of the celebrated author. Herbert
Kaufman. The programs will be oroao,
cast on wednesday at 1918 am ana
Sunday at Sis p m. s,+. If
MI. kaufman is graduate o.
Central High School, where he won a
scholarship to Lafayette College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Gets New Transmitter.

wMAL received last week its new
euxiliarv transmittsr which is capable
of broadcasting up to 1000 watts.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
GIANT POLE PROVES
CLASS AS mailman
5000 See 250.Pound Roe
buck ManhandIed by Pinetzki
in 19-Minute Win.
.INY RoEBUCK today was boun

TINY ROEBUCK today was bound
for other way stations, a loser
for the second consecutive time
on the mat that first brought
him recognition, but Roebuck, in sue
cumbing last night to Leo Pinetzki at
the Washington Auditorium, at least
gave nearly 5000 wrestling followers a
good, long look at Pinetzki and made
that worthy open up and demonstrate
that he can do more than exhibit his
8-foot wingspread.
The Polish mountain, unable to sit
on Tiny almost Immediately as he did
Herbie Freeman and Don De Laun here
previously, proved to Joe Turner's
clientele that he not only can take 1t"
and Is really quite the loudest grunter
in the entire Curley circus, but that
he really can wrestle.
The 6-foot 8-inch Pole, who has fallen
away to mere 271 pounds since COM
ing to this country several months ago,
appeared almost skinny as he thrice
tossed his 250-pound foe around the
ring with flying mares after 19 minutes
of rough milling.
Pinetzki, who weighed 280 pounds on
his last appearance here, was con-
tinuous target for Roebuck's elbow
punches throughout the match, but the
Pole, with a surprising knowledge of
few wrestling holds, had the Indian in
hot water throughout most of the 10
minutes.
Fred Grobmeier, undefeated locally,
appeared to be in for his first setback
when Marshall Blackstock, tough
Southern hombre, went to work early in
the semi-final, but the skinny hook
scissors expert withstood a barrage of
elbow blows with a disregard that be-
lied his seeming frailty and pinned
Blackstock after IA minutes Of match
that nearly raised the roof. The rec
ord for tossing rasslers out Of the ring
was broken when they each tossed the
other out twice.
Jack Washburn was disqualified aft
er 10 minutes because of roughneSs in
his bout with Milo Steinborn. Wash
burns continuous use Of fists caused
Referee Benny Bortnick to stop the al
fair.
Sammy Stein flying tackled John
Burke into submission after II minutes
while George Manish scored fall over
Leon Smith after 1912 minutes in the
other preliminar1es.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SOUTHPAWS MEET
FOR \. B.A. CROWN
Maier Slight Favorite Over
Nichols in Light
Boxing Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, March 1S.-Dave Maier
4 of Milwaukee and George Mich
A OILS of Buffalo, N. Y, meet in
the Chicago Stadium tonight
to give the National Boxing Association
nght-heavyweight champion-and q
left-handed one at that.
The southpaw feature of the situation
was not premeditated, but just hap
pened when Maier and Nichols left
handed their respective ways through
the N. B. AS elimination tournament.
AS far as the N. B. A. and its member
ship of 30 States is concerned, the
winner and survivor of the field of 30
will be recognized as world champion
of the division, replacing Make Rosen-
bloom of New York.
THE tournament was held after the
l. National Boxing Association ousted
Rosenbloom for failure to defend
month time limit. Rosenbloom, how
ever, Is still recognized as champion in
New York.
Maier today ruled a slight favorite
over Nichols, but there was little wager
ing with real money. Both are stiff
punchers ard the battle is not expected
to go the scheduled 10 rounds. Maier
and Nichols have met before, with the
tall Milwaukeean winning by techni-
cal knockout. However, until one of his
cracking lefts opened up a bad cut
over Nichols eye, making 1t necessary
to stop the battle, the latter was at
least holding his own.
NFAIER also holds a decision over
lV1 RoSenbloom in one Of the Harlem
slapper's many over-the-weight
engagements.
The title match and three other 10
round attractions was expected to lure
10000 spectators to the Stadium. Bax-
ter Gaines of Oklahoma City and James
j. Braddock, veteran New York heavy
weight, will meet in the semi-f1nal 10:
frankie Battaglia of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, and Ben Jeby, New York middle
weight punch absorber, will meet In
another, and Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn
light-heavy, and Roscoe Manning, New
ark, N. j., Negro, will clash in the third
Evening star., 1932-03-18
AND INDIANA
FIvES IN TITLE RACE
BY the Associated Press.
HHICAGO A6oroh =,

BY the Associated Press.
fHICAGO, March 49, Hardwood
~ rumblings from Loyola University
gymnasium today forecast a jour-
ney for the national Catholic prep bas-
ket ball championship to Illinois or
Indiana
With ID Of the first 16 initial round
battles over today, six powerful Illinois
teams and trio of strong ones from
the Hoosier State, where cagers grow,
dominated the championship field. The
other five survivors carried addresses
ranging from Tennessee, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, South Carolina and Wisconsin,
but the crowd didn't grant them a
chance. except for Father Ryan of
Nashville, Tenn.
Cathedral High of indianapolis, State
champion of Indiana, and De La Sale
OF Joliet, Ill, which clicked off near
record-breaking totals of SO points in
their first engagements ranked as the
two most formidable contenders.
Cathedral labelled as heavy favor
1te three weeks ago, drew a large fol-
lowing by crushing little st. Mary's Of
Bird Island, Mimi, So to 13. and lost
some Of them when De La Sale, title
holder in 1927 and 1923 countered with
a 52-to-21 triumph over st. Francis
Of Athol Springs, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-03-18


n Duckpin Associations annual
classified tournament, to open
April 18 at Convention Hall, today was
announced by Arville Eberscle, secre-
tary of the local pin body.
1t will be an unclassifled dlVlsiol'
open to bowlers who have no league al
filations or who have rolled less than
Is this season in league competition
Ebersole's announcement OF the ex-
periment, for such it Is, comes as q
pleasant surprise to hundreds OF boWl-
ers eligible, for it marks the passing,
for this years tourney at least, OF the
rule prohibiting non-league bowlers 10
enter any division other than Glass "A,
which is composed Of the best bowlers.
THE idea is somewhat similar to the
i system which will be used next
year in The Stars annual Yuie-
tide tournament 1t will consist OF an
elimination to be staged by each alley
between April 18 and May IA. Each
alley must have at least 10 entrants,
each of whom will roll a three-game
set. The entrants, however. must not
have rolled Is or more games in
league as Of March 26.
Those bowlers who then shoot the
largest scores in each of the alley elm
nations will advance from the qualify
ing round to the final, which will be
rolled on May 81, the day after the city
tournament proper closes.
Ebersoles plan has double purpose.
First, 1t will give bowlers who have seen
little or nothing Of league competition
q chance to roll in the city tournament
without having to be certainly out
classed In Class A competition.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO-Jim Londos, 200, Greece,
defeated George Calza, 224, Italy, 35: 35
and default (Calza unable to return for
second falD.
BOSTON.-Ed Don George, 218,
Buffalo, defeated Gus Sonnenberg. 210,
Boston, 1:35 100 (Sonnenberg counted
out after being knocked from ring).
PATERSON, N. J.-Dick Shikat, 218,
Philadelphia, threw Tony Felice, 232,
Italy, 14:03
ST. LOUIS.-Earl McCready, 230,
Oklahoma, threw Jim McMillen, 220,
Chicago, 1888; Ed Stranger" Lewis,
235, Los Angeles, threw Pat OShccker,
225, st. Louis, 27:44.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BLUES IN MAT TOURNEY

When the District A. A. U. wrestling
tournament gets under way next month
Gallaudet College will have several
entries to give the Jewish Community
Center and Y. M. c. A. competition.
Probable entries in the tournament
from Gallaudet include John O'Brien,
lis pounds, now training for track;
Achille Buzzelli, 125 pounds, now play
ing basket ball with the Aloha Lites;
Wilson Grabill. 135 pounds. and Ken
meth Mantz, 155 pounds. Ernest Stack,
las pounds, and Arthur Ellis, ITS
pounds, also are possibilities.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Class for Leagueless Rollers
Established in City Tourney

Secondly, Ebersole hopes the unclas-
sified division will create sufficient in
terest among the neophytes of the game
to be productive Of two or three new
leagues next year.
A PPROXIMATELY half of the field
n of IA bowlers competing in the
annual Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes
will roll the second block of five games
tonight on the King Pin drives.
Tony Maley, Holy Name League pin
man, assumed the lead a week ago with
a 646 set.
Tomorrow the second squad will shoot
the second block at the King Pin. The
event will end March rs and 26.
An epidemic of illness appears to be
hitting Convention Halls staff. First
1t was Eddie Espey, who was out with
painfully injured ankle Last night
Charlie Bell manager, went to bed
with an attack Of the grippe.
One or two others are carrying extra
handkerchiefs while on the job.
A pair of season records were tied last
night by Flannery In the Interior De-
partment League and Litchfield in the
Masonic. Flannery rolled a 378 set
while Litchfields was Ali.
Ollie Pacini added to the generally
high scoring with 407 score in the
National Capital, his third consecutive
set over 400 in the loop.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HOLY NAME ROLLERS
IN CLOSE FLAG RACE
Holy Name Team One Game Up on
Second-Place S Stephens.
Mayhem High Man.

A bang-up pennant race between two
almost evenly matched teams is featur-
ing competition in the Holy Name
Duckpin League, Section B.
Holy Name bowlers, with a team av-
erage of 512-12, are holding a one-game
lead over st Stephens, which has an
average Of 510-29.
Far ahead of his nearest challengers,
Mayhem Of Holy Name is leading the
individuals with pace of 1920 for
40 games.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Leo Larivee
Boston, knocked out Billy Hood, Eng
land CD.
ST. PAUL.-Harry Dublinsky, Chi
cago, outpointed Tommy Grogan
Omaha, Neb. Q0), newspaper decision;
La Refine Udell, Aberdeen, S. OAK,
Knocked out Dan Gasparo, Chicago 90
Evening star., 1932-03-18
900 Bowlers Pay 100000
For Years Sport in Capital;
Pinsetters Are Paid Sl65.OOO

from that of 1905, when, we are inform
ed, there were about 48 alleys in 10 pin
pants and only duckpin loop, The
Evening Star League.
The largest establishment then (this
from ye olde pin sage, Len Collins),
ooasted of IL alleys. Three establish
ments today have more than so drives;
the Lucky Strike, with So; Convention
Hall, with SIS, and the Arcadia, with ST.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MAT TENT ALSO Thrown. y

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March Is up.
-Thirty-five hundred persons watching
a wrestling program here escaped
serious injury when a windstorm
brought the tent beneath which the
show was staged down upon their heads.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
California Has ev eavyei Champion Who'll Cunning Big Game

five times by United States players and
four times by the English. The United
States team, headed by Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, won last year at Forest
Hills.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
ABANDoNs SECOND SPORT.

LUBBOCK, Tex, March 18 P).-
Base ball has been abandoned at Texas
archaeological College because Of lack
of funds. Track and field activities
were stricken from the schools program
O year ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
REAL BASKET BALL FANS.

NORTH SALEM, Ind, March 18 Up.
Milton House and Kenneth Patrick,
Purdue students. rollerskated the more
than so miles from the university here,
their home town, to attend a high
school basket ball tournament.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
NET CLASSIC DATES SET
Wightman Cup Matches Slated at
Wimbledon June 10 and IL.

LONDON, March 18 P).-The
Wightman Cup matches between teams
of American and English women tennis
players will be contested at Wimbledon
June 10 and II.
The Wightman Cup matches were
initiated in 1923 and have been won
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

rN little over a month-at the con-
clusion of the city tournament, to
be exact-this bowling season, a
none-too-successfu one for alley
operators financially, will wind up.
But if this pin campaign, hampered
by much prohibitive bowling weather,
fell short of expectations In one or
two respects, it will nevertheless go
down in duckpin annals as new high
in number Of participants.
"Some strange ambition, aided no
little bv the same curiosity that killed
the proverbial cat. prompted your cor
respondent recently to spend couple
of evenings unearthing some facts and
figures relative to just what sort OF
grip this bowling game has on Wash
ington and its environs, generally con-
ceded to be the center of the duckpin
industry.
FRANKLY, your correspondent does
III not remember it, but he has been
told that not more than 81 years
ago the duckpin game was used as an
alternate to rolling dice, matching
coins and cutting the deck In lunch
rooms and bars to determine who
would foot the bill for a round of
libation.
But we do know that today duckpin
bowling, the same game that once was
regarded as a travesty upon tenpins, is
the only sport in which Washington
is leader.
We are informed that in the Capital
and its environS there are approx
mately $4,000 bowlers, league and tram
sient. and that over 11,000 roll in 172
leagues at least once week.
And We also are advised (after con-
sultation with proprietors of your 26
pin establishments that Washington
paid something like 100000 for bowl
ing last season.
Also we are told that something like
$165 900 was earned last season by the
lowest -salaried, but most numerous en-
ployes connected with the sport-the
pinsetters.
IF these figures weren't so kindly col
i lected by such bowling authorities as
John S. Blick. j. William Wood and
H. Alonzo Krauss, they would be hard
to believe.
But the figures are facts, and as
Blick puts it, How could 470 alleys be
maintained if there weren't over 50,-
900 bowlers to use them?"
It's a far crV this situation tndav
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BOYS IN RING CLASHES
Noel House and Goodacre to Meet
in Boxing Bouts.

A boxing meet between the Noel
House team and Goodacre's Boys CLUB
battlers will be held tonight at 7:4o
o'clock in the Noel House gymnasium.
The card:
65-POUND CLASS-Joe Petro 60 vs.
S0-POUND CLAsS-Charles Marmome
I12-PoUND CLASSwSid sugerman tG)
vs. Ed Kilby. 1cl
Ie5-POUND CLASS-Frank Orange Co
VS.. Harry Checchini. .. M,
I35-POUND CLASS-John Nocenu tG'
vs. Clayton Lowry ~,
Is5-POUND CLASSICAL White CN VS..
Creighton Allen (N).
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team game-Shops, GIT.
High team set-Shops. 1882.
Total pins-Shops. 36,526
High individual ayerage-Bryan (shops)'
High individual game-Brudin CWoodchop-
High Individual set-Hau Cwoodchoppers)
and House &C. T. Coz, 384.
High strikes-Bryan (Shopsl, SO.
Hieh spares-Roudabush (Shops), $50.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Holy Name. 584
High team set-St Stephen. l.647
High individual average-MayheW tHolS
High individual Rame-Stelsi (St. An
High individual set--Mayhew (Holy Name,'
378. ,A re.
High aiisn' individual spares-M. inland est.
Stephenl. lot.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
go OUT FOR CADETS
GRIDIRON PRACTICE
THINGS are humming athletically

THINGS are humming athletically
at st. Johns. Spring foot ball
practice has started and golf and
tennis drills soon will be under way In
earnest.
About so are engaging in the grid
workouts on the Monument GROUNDS.
The Kaydets will lose by graduation
Mike Scanlon, last seasons captain,
one of the backs in schoolboy ranks
here, along with Bernie Cummings.
tackle. and Donald Rogerson, center,
both Of whom also were bulwarks.
Among the players upon whom ST
Johns will be counting heaviest will
be Stanley and Dixon, big guards; Turk
DAILY. 1S7-pound tackle: Sullivan and
CuIlinane, ends, and Simone, Jordan
and Mccarthy, backs F. x. Mccarthy
Tobin, Cassidy, Bruno, Parkhill ard
Lock are 1881 reserves figured to prove
valuable. The squad also contains
several very promising newcomers.
Practice will be confined to limbering
work and formation for time, with
scrimmaging later. To wind up the
Spring program there will be an in
formal game between the tentative
first-string team and a combination of
this years and last years graduate
players.
With such stalwarts as Johnny
Ruane, Stanley, Ortman and Ferriter
at hand, along with 10 other aspirants
ST. Johns, which shone strongly in
golf last season, figures to enjoy another
fine campaign.
Scheele is the lone regular member
Of the st. Johns tennis team available.
Steele, a leading player last season.
will not be able to perform, and
Buchanan and Jones, other regulars in
1881, have GRADUATED Breen, O'Hanlon
and Hartnett are among other leading
candidates.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
PATENT OFFICE SOCIETY LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team game-Division IS, $50.
HiFh team Set-Division 40, !, ,568.
Hlsh individual game-Chisholm, i54.
Hi7h individual set-Cohen, $40.
High strikeS-Cohen. 2S.
High spares-Brugman. %.
High average-Patrick, ll0-2.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

A N addition to the five usual di-
~ visions of the Washington City
~ Duckpin Associations annual
classified tournament. to open
Evening star., 1932-03-18

All steel, powerfully made.
Designed for luggage Of
all kinds: IS inches high,
"a inches wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
Pastor and 7 Girt Bride !
 Questioned
Minister, A Aged 52, Wife Aged l9, Are Held,
 Poisoning Case

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. B. A 52-year-old pastor, the Rev s. A. Berrie is held with his 19-year- old Sunday School teacher bride, on the basis of chemical exam ination, it is announced. as re- ryealipg, Berries former. wife died of poisoning.
 The pastor IS the head of a Tabernacle. he founded here last May after the Cherokee Presbytery convicted him of teaching doc trines contrary to the Presbyterian faith.
 He married Ida Bess Bright on May IT, two months after the death of his first wife.
 Phillip K. Oldhem, County At torney, said he learned his first wife swallowed capsule presum- ably containing a depresant, she .habitually carried. She died short ly afterward She was 51 years of age.
 Berrje and his girl bride denied knowledge of the poisoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
TENNIS COURT
 BEING MOVED TO THIRD 3 STREET ! ! !
Use of Site East of Lynda 5, Hotel Donated by B..
 iiog M Behrends

Demolition of the tennis court at the southeast corner of Fourth and Seward Street is in progress pre- paratory to the erection of the Assembly Apartments on the site. The court will be erected again immediately on the cupi d property on the north side of Third Street between the old Ter |ritorial Building and the zynda Hotel.
 The site at Fourth and Seward was owned by B. M. Behrends un- til it was taken over last week by the Assembly Company, and he had given it's use free for twelve years to the Juneau School Board for use as public tennis court and recreation place. ,'
 Owns New Site
 The new site of the court is also owned by Mir Behrends. and he has donated its use to the School Board. AS was the case in respect to the old site, the taxes on the new site will be paid by the owner.
 "The tennis court at Fourth and Seward was not the only recreation place of it's kind in Juneau, but it was the first public court" recalled MT. Behrends today. Prior to the building of the Fourth and Seward court, private court had been constructed at Fifth and Gold by the Juneau Tennis Club
 J. E. Lang Originated Idea
 During or immediately after the construction of the clubs private court, in 1920, J. E. Lang, Superin- tendent of the Juneau Public Schools, interested himself in the establishment of court for the public generally but for school chill dren especially. He asked me for the use of the Fourth and Seward site. He originated the idea for the public recreation place. It has given amusement and pleasure to numerous young folks ever since"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
FRANK N ECAN ON CHARGED
 WITH SHAVING
Former Public Defender o San Francisco Faces
 sat Jury Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 8. Frank Egan, for II years Public
 Defender in San Francisco, went
 on trial today in the court where
 he appeared many times in the de- 1fense of others.
 1 The former official starts trial l with an ex-convict, Albert Tinnin,
 charged with murdering the 59- year-old widow, Mrs. Jessie Hughes. | A third confederate, Vern Doran, | is expected to appear as a witness for the State.
 | Doran is alleged to have con- ifessed he and Tinnin killed Mrs.
 Hughes by knocking her down and frunning over her body to make it appear like hit-and- run accident.
 # Egan is reported to have profited personally in the death of the
 widow who was his client and tfriend for many years standing. l. Defense attorneys contend it is ta police frane-up impelled by dis pleasure of his defense of crim- inalS.