davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Stanley Rule Bows
 to Condo Mast

New Britain, April 11-Display- ing the same ennui that has char. acterized it's play in the last few games in which it has taken part. the Stanley Rule x Level basket ball team was eliminated from the state i n d u trial championship tournament by the Condo Mast quintet of Stamford last night at the Stanley Arena. Despite the closeness of the score, 27 to 26, the contest was a slow and uninterest- ing one with neither team showing any brilliance in its work on the floor or its shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
NekOla Released
 to Newark Bears

The New York Yankees yester- day released Frank (Bots) Nekola, lefthanded pitcher, to the Newark Bears of the International League on option.
 Nekola, who was one of the best of the college pitchers while stu dent at Holy Cross. was with the Jersey City club of the Internation- al League last season.
 Tho Yankees were unable to play the second game of their exhibition series with the Robins Saturday because of the indictment weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Eagles to Play
 Hartford, April "A

Hartford, April 11--At a special meeting of the Connecticut North ern Soccer league Friday night at the Y. M. c. A. six teams entered the spring home-and-home knock out series that will get under way on Sunday Afternoon, April 24.
 The games in this city will be played at Victoria field with the Chance -Vought company clashing with the Hartford United in the opening game, and in the second t..e Waterbury Eagles will meet the Hartford Portuguese. The first game will be called at p. m. and the second at 3:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
YALE-DARTMoUTH GAME
 PUT OFF

New Haven. Conn. April 11.-- The Yale-Dartmouth Eastern In- tercollegiatc league baseball game was called off here Saturday be- cause of rain. Efforts 70 have uarlmopfi remain in New Haven and play fo-1ay were futile. The rnr1s has hccn tentatively sched- siled for Npy g. this date depending nnon confirmation by Dartmouth efhlcfic officIaIh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

He started his professional fight career in 1922 and up to 1930 he had engaged in 70 boxing matches. He had scored 49- knnekouts, had bouts which were stopped and was kayoed once. Because of his racial strain. he has been barred from meeting the champions and he will probably never reach the heights to which Jack Johnson arose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
BULLDOGS RELEASE 2

Two New Haven Bulldog players were let go yesterday. which re- duces the roster to 35 players. in- cluding the local boys who are still working out with the team. Those let go yesterday were Lefty Brannigan, the outfielder from Branford. and Edward White. q catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Isostnomed Gamcs

New York tA) vs Brooklyn (N) at New York-rain.
 New York tN) vs Detroit at De- troit--rain.
 Pittsburg (NJ ys Memphis (s) ct phis--rain.
 Cleveland second (A) vs Toledo (AA) at Toledo-rain.
 Cleveland tA) " Cincinnati tNb at cineinnatI-rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
225 Pounds Colored :. { nGrappler Tops Arena
 Program Thursday

George Godfrey, the "Leperville Shadow" who was chrsened Feab Williams and who tips the Fairbanks at 225 pounds stands feet nche should pack the Wa terbury arena to the raers Thursday evening when he makes his initial showing in this city against Lord Chapman of England in the feature bout of astar card off matches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
NEW HAVEN 4 &r CHAMPIONS

Tho New Haven A X P bowling team defeated the Bristol Ave. two
 games straight yesterday afternoon for inc state championship of the league. In the Naples alleys in ] Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
HooDer WiH Officially Open Season Tossing
 Out The First Ball
By JACK CUDDY

(Untcd Stan M
 New York, April H. (UP) Major league ball players may be forced to clap hands and sing old nursery des day and tomorrow unless the weather shuts of the spnkers the baseball get under way as sched ued. was scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
..Q-N-P.R.R..

Mike Polo, of Oklahoma, gen. tine Indian, will show ir the semi- final against Julius Turner of Mer- iden, Ray Miller of New York will oppose Demond Gardini of Jersey City in a 45 minute one tussle match while Joe Ricco, another Jersey Cityite, will lock horns with Jack Burns of New York in a 30 minute time limit contest. Tony Spella of Newark and Jack Olsen of Washington will open the show in a 30 minute bout. \ Efacs 38
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
YESTERDAYS EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS
(By United Press l

Boston (A) 4. Boston (N) 1. St Louis (N) 6, St Louis (A) 2. Chicago (N) 8, Kansas City (AA) ..
Evening star., 1932-07-14
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH IMPERSONATING
Capital Man Said tc Have Used
Gun and Badge Like U. s. Of
fcers in Searching Auto.

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, July 14.-Roy H.
Baker of Washington, said to be a rep
resentative of Washington magazine,
and John Proctor, colored, Of Ironsides,
Md, were being held in the Charles
County Jail here today on charges OF
impersonating Federal officers following
their arrests by Deputy Sheriffs Russell
Howard and Arthur Wolf yesterday aft
ernOOn.
Baker and Proctor were taken into
custody on warrants sworn to by Joseph
Swan. a resident of Marbury. Md, who
charged the two men with halting his
machine on a road near Swans home
Tuesday and searching the automobile,
presumably for whisky.
Swan said Baker flashed a badge that
looked like Federal agents and
covered him with gun. Baker denied
any connection with the case. but was
identified by Swan following his arrest,
according to Justice Of the Peace r.
H. Lee Reich.
Reich declared that authorities were
told that Baker and Proctor, finding
nothing in Swans car, later went to
a farmhouse short distance away and
searched the building. In neither Of
the two occasions did the two men ex-
plain what they were hunting for. Reich
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Economy Act Irks Major
Officers Visions of Easy Post, Long Vacation and Pay
Increase Shattered in Little Bits When He Hears
of Departure of Good Old Days.

he looked at the results. 1t read as
follows:
Total reductions on present pay and
allowances, S45.40 a month, or $544.80
annually. Total reductions after July
so. based on loss of future prospects
after % years. service, S12l 65 a month,
or S1.45980 annually
Four months of long anticipated fur
Tough gone-a months rent paid in ad-
vance on that bungalow in the noun
tains. o new household budget for the
wife TO worry about-no increase in pay
next month after years of working and
planning for 1t, and no leave with pay
even for few weeks to get his family
settled. Maj Pay Cults sighed heavily
over the strange circumstances of ad-
versity and departed for the command
ing ofhcer's post in Frisco a sadder
but wiser man.
Case Is Typical.
To illustrate how the new economy
act affects the commissioned officer
IN the Army and the Navy and Marine
Corps, too, the case of Maj. Pay Cults
may be drastic one. but it is never
theless typical in all branches of the
service. Maj. Pay Cults. who might
go by any name on the regular pay
roll. represents the case of the veteran
oficer who has gone through all the
various Army schools to earn. at the
end OF % full years of faithful at
tention to all his duties, the increased
pay and allowances provided in law
Mai. Pay Cults who has an aver
age sized family. was drawing basic
salary of S33750 a month, with 500
a month for the rent of an apartment.
unless living at an Army post as engi-
neers seldom do, and $54 a month for
subsistence. His reduction in basic
pay amounted TO $2Sl2 monthly. rental
$40, and subsistence. S727. Under the
former allowances and pay he would
receive $49l so monthly. compared with
s446l0. which he receives under the
economy act
His earned promotion after July 30
would have netted him 1898 rs in basic
pay, Sl20 for rental allowances and
S54 for subsistence, total of S56775
monthly. Deducting the $446l0 losses
due TO economy" pay from what he
otherwise would receive as an earned
increase and the total loss which Mai
Pay Cults faces after July 80 is $l2l 65
month.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

States have had the seaway under
serious consideration and for eight
years there have been active negotia-
tions. During the last six months. w.
D. Herridge, the Canadian Minister to
Washington. and Hanford MacNider,
the American Minister to Ottawa, have
been travelling regularly between the
two capitals to negotiate with the
Canadian prime minister. r. B. Ben
nett. and Secretary of State Stimson.
President Hoover has been active,
with former Senator Henry j. Allen Of
Kansas, as his personal representative
The Joint Board OF Canadian and
American Engineers which made q re-
port on the seaway six years ago esti-
mated that from seven to eight years
would be required to complete the
gigantic project after work Is actually
begun.
The section of the st. Lawrence
which will be developed as q seaWay
extends from Montreal to Lake Ontario,
approximately 180 miles.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
BYRD TAKES POST
IN ECONOMY DRIVE
Explorer Not to Let New Eng
land Activity Prevent
New Polar Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

+ BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July l4.-The New Eng
land Organization Committee of the
National Economy League announced
last night that Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd, hero of flights over both the
North and South Poles. had accepted
the Craftsmanship of the committee.
The league is dedicated to war on ex-
travagances in government to bring
about a reduction in taxes.
Admiral Byrd made it clear that
preparations for his forthcoming Ant
arctic expedition would continue. He
said that while he would devote his
energies and time to perfecting the
New England organization of the
league, his own aides would push for
ward preparations for his second ven-
ture into the Antarctic, for which the
date of departure is still indefinite.
May BE Worse Than War.
In a statement after accepting chair
manship of the committee, Admiral
Byrd said:
The crisis has reached point where
1t may become worse than war. We
should therefore present wartime
front. Our enemies are ourselves with
our wild city, State and Federal en-
travagences, and the organized minor
tiles who shout loud enough to get
special privileges.
Let us therefore organize the great
majority, the too often inarticulate but
responsible citizen to protect the
country from gross ineficiency in Gov
ernment and raids on the Treasury by
organized minorities.
Admiral Byrd and Richard S. Russell
Boston business man and former COM
mander in the Navy. who Is vice chair
man of the committee. explained that
the national organization planned to
enroll four or five million citizens
throughout the country
Returns for Duties.
Admiral Byrd returned from his
Summer home in Mount Desert Island
to take up his new duties He said
organization should be substituted for
fear
We know that if We can organize
and direct the power of the American
citizen his force will be invincible This
league supplies the vehicle that will
enable the citizen to express and force
his will for the safety of our country
Il am deeply interested in the lIn-
employed suffering millions and I be-
lieve that to give any permanent aid
to them We must attack and wipe out
the funds mental causes of our depres-
sion
unnecessary taxes may finally
reach the point OF oppression, then
Servitude. lastly chaos
Evening star., 1932-07-14
TREATY DRAF TED
ON ST. LAWRENCE
Canada Wins Her Point for
Two Dams to Utilize
Water Power.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A treaty representing the results Of
give-and-take negotiations between the
United States and Canada is being
drafted to make possible the $500, ,000,-
900 St. Lawrence Great Lakes seaway.
AS State Department officials got the
agreement ready for signature here,
possibly within a week or two, some
new details OF the treaty were given
out.
Canada won on the biggest stumb-
ling block that developed in discus
sionS of the 27-foot channel to let ships
from all the world find their way to
the heart OF the continent She had
insisted on two dams to utilize water
power: the United States had argued
for one.
Hoover Ends Controversy.
President Hoover. SO the State De-
partment said, ended the controversy
On this point when he asserted he
didn't care particularly whether there
was one dam or two, but wanted the
seaway. The negotiators took MIN al
his word.
Other details, the State Department
said included:
the total cost.
Costs of electrical installations in
New York State and Ontario to utilize
1000 900 horsepower will be borne by
those States.
Each country will be credited for ex-
penditures already made on waterways,
such as the 500 and Welland Canals.
Power is to be equally divided each
nation settling related problems directly
with its States.
The treaty probably will be signed
here by representatives of the Dominion
of Canada and the United States. The
Canadian government will sign an
agreement later with Ontario. which IS
to handle the Canadian share of the
power developed in the international
section OF the Seaway The United
States also will sign an agreement with
New York State, which will market the
American share Of the electrical power.
For II years Canada and the United
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Funeral Without Grief Asked.

That there be no display Of grief at
his funeral was asked in the will of
Reginald F. Arthur. an attorney, of
South Brent, England, who died re-
Gently. Merely carry me when no.
body is about to my grave and let me
be-" the will read. He stipulated that
there was to be mo clergymen. no
church service, no mourning flowers
and no hearse or mourning coaches"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Wheels Hypnotic Girl.

Wheels had such an influence over a
girl in Sydney, New South Wales, that
they lured her to death under a train
Such was the testimony at the inquest.
Medical experts declared that the sight
or sound of the train wheels exerted
such an influence on the girls mind
that she fell in front Of them without
knowing what she was doing
Evening star., 1932-07-14
FOREIGN.
Strawberry Baths in Paris.

Beauty culture experts in Paris are
advising their clients to take baths in
strawberry Juice for beauty. Many who
cannot afford such experience treat
mentA are rubbing their faces with large
ripe rawberries. One berry day Is
ofnciant for this method.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

said, but left the impression that they
were after liquor.
custody on a farm where Proctor is en-
ployed, will be given a preliminary hear
ing tomorrow. An automobile bearing
District of Columbia tags is being held,
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Miss Margaret Jones. aged IS, has lust
resigned as bell ringer at the Llanddewi
Aberarth, Wales, Church
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Sale of Langrock Fine Clothes
$3.50 $3.50
Finest English Worsteds from regular stock Single
and Double Breasted, including the Drape Models.
Sale of Fine Quality Furnishings Goods!

An Opportunity Reblenish Your Hardrobe Great Savings
White Broadcoth Shirts . S1.15
$3.50 Windsor Oxford and Madras Shirts, S1.79
Pure Silk Shantung Pongee) Shirts S1.65
Sale of Fine Neckwear 79c S1.15, S1.55
Pure Silk Half Hose, Fancy Patterns 45c
Pure Silk Half Hose, Black s. Colors 79c
Saxony s. French Lsle Half Hose . $1.29
Pajamas; Madras, Chambray s.
Fine Quality Broadcloths S1.79
$3.50 Imported French Trench Coats S11.95
Basque French Beach Shirts. S1.oo
Swiss Rib Pull>Over Shirts 49c
French Back Broadcloth Shorts 79c
$500 Pure Silk French Back Shorts $2.95
Robes; Terry, Oxford Cloth & Sateens S5.95
A Sale of Shoes 6 Hats!
$3.50 French shrne & Urner Shoes . $7.95
$500 French Shrn Urner Shoes 1926
$3.50 Hats now educedto Sl.OO
500 Leghorns reduced to SA.9o
s. and Sc Panama Hats, 1873
And Many Other Extraordinary Bargains
throughout the Store Not Mentioned Here
Oben Saturday Until PM.
.SALTZ BROTHERS
1341 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia tonight
and tomorrow. cooler tonight; gentle to
moderate north, shifting to northeast
or east winds
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: cooler tonight
West Virginia-Generallv fair and
continued warm tonight and tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac River clear. and Shenandoah
very muddy this morning
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ALL SALES FINAL

$500 Buffet Of quartered
oak; bevel edge mirror; st .95
traded in .............. y
$3.50 CoxwelI Easy Chair.
cove. covered f1om in stofsss 5aeausrd We '5'''
s17.5O-Just Two Oak 5-Pc.
Breakfast Suites; top of
each table is split, other .95
Wise IltW
S24.5O Taupe Velour
Overstuffed Club Chair; Sc-75
from storage ............ v
$3.50 Beautiful Walnut A.
poster Beds, left over from fine
suites. All new and per- Sc.95
$500 Large Bow Front
Oak China Closet; traded IS
$3.50 Day Bed. complete with
all-cotton pad. Opens to $7.'S
1dlI clEC bNN
$3.50 Mahogany Gate-leg
Table. used in model eX- $7.95
hibit home .............
S29.s5 Walnut finish 50. 80
Dresserobe; from storage ~
$500 Reed Fiber 3-Pc.
Living Room Suite. Re- SQ.S5
claimed ................ ~
$3.50 EnameIed 5-Piece
Breakfast Suites; fioor $Q.SS
samples ~
$3.50 Extra large Dresser,
with big Venetian mir sQ.sS
ror; from storage. ....... -
Evening star., 1932-07-14
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, To-Day 4:53 733
sun. tomorrow 4.54 7:33
moon, To-Day. 800 pm. 200 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1932-07-14

$500 Rail-tOp 3Pc. Over
stuffed Living Room SO.95
Suite. Reclaimed ....... y
$500 Gray Enameled 4S-inch
Kitchen Cabinet, with
sliding porcelain top. s0.9S
From storage ......... y
s22.50 Studio Dav Bed. with
cotton pad and 3 pillows. sO.sS
Floor sample ......... y
$500 Automatic Rome Day
Bed. with cane panel ends and
new mattress. Opens to S10.55
full size bed ......... IL
$3.50 3-Piece Suites
Off, Of reed &c a,r,s. fiber New '13'7'
$3.50 3-Pc. Overstuffed We
lour Living Room Suite.
with reversible seat $1C.'5
cushions. Reclaimed :. ~
1895 10-year Guaran-
teed Coil Bed Springs, in .S9
all sizes ...........
$3.50 Good Size Walnut
Dresser, with large mir 81 AS
ror Reclaimed ......... -
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Highest. 95. 90 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 95
Lowest, IS, 200 am today. Year
ago, 10.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

NO G. H A r G. E S
s149.00 Gorgeous 5-piece Bed
Room Suite. in green and ivory
enamel. In Al condition and
will make a most at
tractive suite for a SH0.S5
Summer cottage ...... ~
SI4S.0O Genuine Mohair 3-pc.
Floor Sample Suite, SEQ.5o
fully guaranteed ...... W
$500 Beautiful 40-inch Kitch-
en- Cabinet, tiled marble effect
doors. All latest fea- 81 c.Ss
S15S.00 Gorgeous 10-pc. Wal
nut Dining Room Suite. very
slight imperfection on $cQ.oo
server, otherwise perfect w
$4,000 Mahogany 10 pc.
Dining Room Suite, Of the Dun
can Phyfe period, just sQQ.75
one floor sample suite, W
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SuryeyJ
Evening star., 1932-07-14

$3.50 Walnut finish Complete
Ape. Bedroom Suite,
tonGitio0 tfS% s'0F'se. ~ in good s27-s'
$4,000 Overstuffed 3-pc. Bed
Davenport Suite. covered with
blue Persian mohair, s0Q.5o
from storage ..... 10
sl45.o0 Fine 3-Piece Bow
Front Living Room s0O.65
Suite; slightly used. kV
$4,000 2-pc. London Tapestry
Living Room Suite, sCQ.95
guaranteed perfect -. 10
S1S9.00 Handsome 3-Pc. Living
Room Suite, vered SC0.S5
with imported velour JJ
from model exhibit home
$4,000 Overstuffed Long Bed
Davenport 3-pc. Suite, blue and
taupe jacquard velour. s00.50
From storage ......... ~
SIIs.O0 Walnut Apiece Bed
room Suite. with Vene-
tian mirrors. Slightly sC0.5o
damaged on dresser top JC
SI34.OO Beautiful Walnut Bed
room Suite, with Venetian mir
rors, large size dresser, French
vanity dresser, 2-door
ehiforobe and bed $AS-so
Slightly marred ...... 1O
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Exchange
FEDERAL AGENTS
STAGE RAIDS IN
RURAL SECTIONS

Federal prohibition agents fol-
lowed out the teachings of the BIZ
bic yesterday in going out onto the
highways and byways, but their
trips to the outskirts of Imperial
Valley brought grief to Charles A
Smith and Ross Hedgepeth.
Activities which have centered
about the more populated areas of
the valley swung to the outposts,
resulting in the arrest at the Side
Winder service, station on the Yu-
ma highway of Smith, and the ar
rest of Hedgepeth at Gray's Wells,
also on the Yuma highway.
Swinging into the north end, the
agents arrested Theodore Merit on
the Calipatria highway north of
Brawley, locating Is gallons of
beer This, however, was Tuesday.
Merits case still is pending in
justice court. He had been arrest
ed Monday, and Tuesday was fined
500 by Judge H B. Griffin of
BraWley. Merritt paid part of the
fine and was released to pay the
rest. He apparently was trying to
raise the money to pay off when
arrested the second time by federal
agents.
E. D. Vaughn and w. A. Long,
prohibition agents, and Ernest
Clay, deputy sheriff, arrested
Smith and Hedgepeth. With the
arrest of the former, officers con-
fiscated 1856 pints of home brew
and another batch brewing. Taken
before Judge Breach at Winter
haven, Smith was fined S100. Of
this, however, $50 was suspended.
Seven gallons of beer were con-
fiscated when Hedgepeth was ar
rested. He was taken Immediately
before Judge S. NJ. Smyser at Holt
vile, and fined $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Dinner Enjoyed
By Social Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Damron en-
tertained the jolly Times club last
night at their home on Sixth street.
Twenty-eight members and six
guests were present. Dinner was
served.
I. A. Thomas entertained with clev-
er stories and Imperial Valley his
tory.
In the bridge game first prize
for the women went to Mrs. Mil
dred Wilson and first for the men
to Clarence Hafer. Second prizes
went to Mrs. Gertie Schmit and
Bill Frth while sonsolations went
to Mrs. Ethel Kurth and Earl Fite
Extensive Improvements will be
made to the San Antonio canyon
water spreading grounds near Po-
mona this summer.