davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
SPORT SLAMS (4I!1Gl1.Sa!551

The toughest part of picking our all-star Major League team for the 1882 season is out there in right field.
 It is still almost automatic to figure Babe Ruth in that spot. He had fine year up to the time of his sudden illness in Detroit. AL though slowed up almost to a walk on the defense, he still has been the same old threat at the plate, the same great drawing card the one and only Bam.
 Yet it is impossible to overlook the claims of Coaeh Klein of the Phillies to a place in which his brilliant all around accomplish ments project him. Klein has been close to the National League bat ting leadership all season. He leads the league in runs, hits and stolen bases. He is the hardest aN-around slugger, specializing in doubles and home runs. He has high mark in runs batted in
 In all departments except home runs Klein exceeds Ruth, offen- sively so far as the records go, in addition to which the Phillie flog- ger now outclasses the Babe on defense.
 So the secretary, with regrets to the Bam, will cast one vote for Klein and proceed with the fol- lowing slate of nominations:
 Right field-Chuck Klein, Phil lies.
 Center field-Earl Av1>ill, Cleve- land.
 Left field-Lefty ODoul, Brook lyn.
 First base-Jimmy Foxx, Athlet- ics.
 Second oase-Charley Gehringer, Detroit.
 Shortstop-Joe Cronin, Washing ton.
 Third base-Pie Traynor, Pirates.
 Cather-Biil Dickey, Yankees.
 Pitchers-Lefty Grove, Athletics; Lefty Gomez, Yankees; Lon War neke, Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
MICKEY OUTCLAsSEs

Too much slugglng almost put Bill Dickey off the list. He picked 6 poor time to pin a jalw-breaker on Carl Reynolds, thereby drawing a months suspension, but despite this we prefer the rangy Yankee backstop on this years perform ances to Mickey Cochrane. Rick Terrell, of the Browns, came through with a big year and rates No. Q behind the bat.
 It is difficult to leave pitchers like Wes Terrell, Red Ruffing and young Monte Weaver off the all- star nomination. Perhaps they would be as effective as the three names. Among the freshmen, how ever, Warneke's remarkable rec ord, under the most severe pres sure, stands out. Grove and Co., meg, when right, as they usually are, happen to be as tough a pair to beat as any in the business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Suicide in Nice
 Increasing Fast

NICE, France, Oct 5.-suicides on the Riviera are increasing at an alarming rate. Almost every nationality is represented, though Americans have been conspicuous by their absence recently. Italians, Czechs, Germans lead the list, all though the British Empire supplies it's share.
 Five bodies fisled out of the sea in one day is this small city's record so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

C., were robbed of $80 in Queen Victoria Park here.
 In describing her belongings to. officials, Miss Garner mentioned her unusual way of squeezing a. toothpaste tube which was amongl the things taken.
 Arrested at Welland, Albert ONelll, 20 years old, Niagara Falls. Ont, was asserted to have had the tube in his possession. Informa- tion he furnished police led to the arrest here of Arthur Brooks, 2l, and Douglas Roberts, IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

polished an-around performer and just as heavy a hitter.
 Averill gets the call again in center, although Lloyd Waner had a fine year and so did Earl Combs, another comeback figure. O'Doul's sensational hitting entities him to the spot held for the past two years by Al Simmons.
 F'oxx is preferred to Gehrig or Terry Cronin and Traynor still are the class of their positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Minnesota Lake Area
 To Be Kept, Wild State

MINNEAPOLIS, Cot. 5.--Civiliza- tion marches on, but a score of Minnesota lakes are going to be kept completely unaware of it.
 Their fringe of pines will be left uncut, their beaches unraked ex- cept for waves and ice, and cot tages or resorts along their shores llninhabited.
 It is the idea of Minnesota's con- servation commission, which has withdrawn these shores from sale or lease to assure view of lakes exactly as they were viewed by the first white men who entered the state.
 A new sand color that is being much used for satin blouses worn with brown suits is called shore beige"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
PUTS CLAW IN TIGERS

Gehringer's comeback was the biggest single factor, perhaps in Detroit's much improved perform ance under Bucky Harris Last years selection, Frank Frisch of the Cardinals, had an off-season, but Tony Lazzeri put on a come back that had a great deal to do with the Yankees pennarlt tri- umph. Considering the handicaps he overcame, Lazzeri would be our choice, but Gehringer is the more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
JOHNSON NOT
 TO BE PILOT OF SENATORS
M a n ger of Washington
 Senators Makes Base i ball Announcement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - Clark Gr.ffiths, owner of the Washing son Senators, announced late yes tarday that Walter Johnson would not manage the team next season
 Griffiths said he is undecided as to who the next pilot of the team will be.
 The Senators finished third in the American League in the season just ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

charming picture of Mrs Kaye Don the former Eileen Martin Greenwich Conn., whose marriage the British spedbot racted the interest of the social sporting world Don ne who Detroit sailed for England after the quiet wedding Greenwich joined by his bride daughter the socially
 prominent Mr. Mrs Leonard Martin honeymoon Italy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Scalp Cut by Brick
 Falling Six Stories

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Struck on the head by brick that had fal- ler from the sixth floor coping Of a building at 100 s. State Street, Joseph M. ReItz of 907 Wisconsin Ave, Oak Park, suffered a severe scalp wound and possible skull fracture. No one else was hurt. The building houses the Redell Company, woman clothiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Toothpaste Tube
 Leads to Arrest
 Of 3 as Robbers

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct 5,-A tube of toothpaste led to the arrest of three men, charged with robbing four American tour istS.
 The tourists, Henry Beall, Harry Garner, Mabel Garner and Fran ces King, all of Washington, D.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1SGO ClydesdaIe Pl. NV.
Overlooking Rock Greek Valley. con-
tiers. stores, etc. Apartment consisting
OF reception hall. large. bright living
room, bed room. kitchen. dinette. tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
THE LONGFELLOW

THE LONGFELLOW
552I Colorado Ave, n. w.
this beautiful new building which Just
opened August /. Modern in every de-
2 rooms, Kitchen dinette. bath .s, M
Den sooms. 'Gdtc Kitchen dinette, bath. in '''''
sSaIo9sed closed porch with .fo fod,aTa d way e.. m
Rent includes gas electricity and refrig-
Grafton. elevator.
Resident Manager Apt No. los.
THE GELHAVE
405 10th st. NE.
These desirable apartments available
l room. kitchen and bath. $3.50
2 rooms. kitchen. bath, ........... 41 50
Electrical refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager Apt No 10l.
THE COLORADO
At 14th and Longfellow SITS.
Situated in an extremely convenient
reiRhborhood.
rooms kitG9sn and bath on house
Resident Manager Apt. No. 205.
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
$500 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
A Most Convenient Location.
! room. Kitchen and bath .:..::: ss2 30 30
Electrical refriReration on house current;
elevator. Resident Manager Apt. No. los.
THE DAHLIA
1919 Georgia Ave. NV.
Just Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
Living room kitchen and bath. S37 so |
2 rooms. KIT. bath. unfurn.. 4750
Living room. 2 bed rooms. kitchen
Electrical refrieerationi on house current.
Elevator Service.
Resident Manager Apt. No. l06.
THE ALLISON
4425 18th st. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ........s $50 SO
3 rooms kitchen and bath. ........ 81 so
Electrical refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager Apt. 81.
THE QUINCY
Bill Quincy st. NV.
room, kitchen and bath. ...... .t42 so
2 rooms kitchen and bath ........ $500
Electrical refrigeration on house current.
Elevator.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc. |
ell Investment Building. Natl 2040
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Large Apt.-$44.5O

Apt. 4-1722 w. Va. Ave. NE.
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room, two bed rooms, kitchen.
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower;
screened porch; equipped with Bryant
gas heater.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Downtown-S47,5O
Excellent Location-S63.OO 90

1919 N st. NW-Frigidaire
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Large Front Apartment

43O6 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Apt 3Ol - Located at intersection OF
l4th and Varnum, consisting of reception
hall, living room. dining room. two bed
rooms kitchen. tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower; Frigidaire. $500.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Large Apt.-S42,5O

2Il1 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting OF reception hall.
living room, two bed rooms, kitchen and
bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Only S32.5O

Apt. 1-21I1 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting Of two room
and bath.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
LA MAYoR1A DE LOS CON.
CEJALES VOT0 EN- CON-
IRA DEL PLAN Raglan

FL ayuntamiento, pOr Z Votos
contra 5, acord6 aver dejar So
bre la mesa, 10 que cast equiva-
lie a rechazarle, la moci6n del
CONCEAL Raglan autorizando ell
empleo de un abogado para CO.
brar las contribuciones delin-
c%uentes, a base de un tanto por
ciento en- ell dinero que Sc re-
caude.
Votaron a favor de que la mo-
ci6n quedara sobre la mesa, los
Sres. Hixon. Frazier, Thomp-
son, Pacheco, Emmerson, Epps
Y Campbell, y en- contra D'Ar-
pa, Rosenthal, Nuccio, Raglan y
Breach.
iRagan sostuvo que ell presen-
tie sistema supervisado por el
abogado McMullen no lleva al
tesoro suficiente cantidad de d.
nero Y Thompson cit6 cifras pa
ra probar que ell departamento
de McMullen, en- los Ultimos Gin
co meses, ha colorado $4,000 en-
contribuciones personales moro
sas, 100000 en- casas y terre-
nos y 5000 en- las presentes
contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
LIE PASARON POR ENCIMA
LAS RUEDAS DE UN CA
MION

En- L. carret era Gum, una mi
j liza al cur de Citrus Park, pere-
clio aver bajo las ruedas de un
CANTON, en- ell cual viajaba en-
compania de Santiago Posadas,
de Fl amos, y JOSE Alfonso, de
80, ell Sr. Luis PinielIas, de 35
amos, IN tabaquero, vecino del
ndmero 1901 de la Gale Adelia,
en- West Tampa.
Piniellas Sc qued6 dormido y
cay6 bajo las ruedas del canton
antes de que sus acompanantes
pudieran detener La Marcia del
vehiculo.
Ell hombre Sc recost6 en- ell es
Itribo y Posadas lie dijo que SUI
Ibiera porque podia caerse.
POGO despu6s ell canton pas6
pOr un lugar defectuos0 de la
carretera y Piniellas cay6, cru
zandole por encima las ruedas.
Recogieron ellos al herido y lie
llevaban al hospital, pero I'm au-
tomovilista bondadoso lie pas6 a
su autom6vil, aumentando la We
locidad y llevandoIo en- pocos
minutes. Pero va era tarde.
LIE sobreviven su esposa, un
herman0, Sr. Victor Piniellas, Y
una hermana, Sra. Celestina Pr
niellas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
PARAGUAY RECHAZO UNA
OFERTA DE CHILE

Santiago, die. 21.-El gobier-
no del Paraguay amigablemente
rechaz6 aver una oferta de Chi
lie para actuar de conciIiador en-
la disputa con Bolivia sobre ell
territorio del Chaco. Sostiene ell
Paraguay que la base de paz
ofrecida por ls naciones neutra
les no ofrece garantfas contra
nuevas hostilidades.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
ESTACION VILLA

A las 500, orquesta de Maui
rice Sherman; GAS, One Man
Minstrel; 700, Amos and An
dy; $50, discurso por Albert
Halstead; 8:45, Jack Denny y
su orquesta; 900, concerto sin
f6nico; 10:15, solista; 1890,
Andy Sanella; II 100, HERNIA
mas Pickens; Ills, orquesta
sinf6nica; 1900 orquesta de
Cab Galloway Y 1890 Ted
Weems y su orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
RENUNCIO Ell MINISTRO
DE NEGOCIOS EXTRAN-
JEROS DE MEXICO

Ciudad de MEXICO, die. 21.-
Sin explicar los motives presen-
to aver la renuncia de su cargo
ell Sr. Manuel C. Teller, minis
.tro de negocios extranjeros de
MEXICO.
En- ell ministerio Sc do a los
periodistas una nota diciendo
que Teller habia presentado su
|renuncia.
AsegGrase que lie sucedera en-
ell alto cargo Don Jose Manuel
PUG Caunsaurant, actual en-
bajador en- Washington.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
INFORMATION
D9L PUERTO

Entr6 a cargar fosfato la mo-
tonave italiana Giuglia. Proce-
dente de Mobile, a cargar made
ra, arrib6 la mOtonave noruega
Sorvangen.
Tambi6n llegaron aver los va
pores americanos Colorado Y
Commercial Guide.
Rumbo a New York, Mobile Y
New Orleans, respectivamente,
zarparOn los vapore3 americanos
Colorado y Comal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
DEL
WV Il CIRCUITO

Viola Burke contra A.. c. Bur-
Ike; Dorothy Ruth Roberts con-
ira C. Warren Roberts; Harry
Jens y Nancy Jens contra Amman
do P. BOA; Dominica Clemente
contra Merchants Traders Insu-
rance Co.; Columbia Bank de
Ybor City, contra w. Z. Zewads
XII Jr.; Oscar Jens y Harry Jens
contra Armando P. Boza.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
ESTACION WDAE


A las 6, Vaughn de Leath,
canciones; 6:15, orluesta de
George Hall; 7:15, William
Hall, canciones; 7:45, orques-
ia de Ben Selvin; 8anda de la
marina de los Estados Unidos
8:45, Orquesta Los Dictadores ;
$50, Gemas de Opera Ligera ;
10 200, Ruth Etting; 1920, Re-
vista Columbia 100, Nino
Martini y su orquesta; 80,
Orquesta de Isham Jones; II 700
Don Redman Y su orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
En- Ell Centric ObrerO

I'm CC CCHtIO OOItI
Sc verificara manana, a las
ocho y media la function home
maize organizada por ell periods
ia senior Rambon Guzman y el
inspirado bardo senior Fernan-
do Tudela.
Sc representara por la juven-
tud a~ficionada, la preciosa obra
Jardin de los Encantos'.
Han prometido trabajar en-
las variedades, las gentiles her
manitas Pividal, ell distinguido
matrimonio Johnny Martinez y
eel popular baritone Agustin A.
Iyala.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
Los SicilidnOS.

Los Sicili0nos.
La orquesta de reciente forma-
ci6n, que tocara en- la noche de
hoy, a las 8 y Is, desde la Esta-
Ici6n W. M. B. R., con ell siguien-
tie programa: "Sema', Marcia
~sinf6nica; "Giuseppina Alma
re-, Mazurca; "Sei il Secondo"
Waltz; "Contradanza" Habrada
Campo Real', Schottich; eel
Choclo'', Tango.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
Ell diG g..

Ell dfG 90.
Del mes en- curse, celebrara
una fiesta, a las ocho de la no.
che, ell Board of Public Recrea-
ton.
Las muchachas del "Conven-
to San Jose" estan encargadas
de hacer una representation pa
los ninos.
Por falta de fondos en- ese de-
partamento, este ano no Sc pom
dram regular juguetes a los pc
quehos, per0 en- cambio Sc les
repartiran dulces y frutas a los
ninos memories de IL amos.
La grey infaltil debe prepa-
iTarse.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
SOCIALES
ObitunriO

ObituariO
Aver por la tarde falleci6 el
conocido obrero, de oficio Re-
zagador, senior Luis Piniella, vic
TINA de un accidente automovi-
listico.
LIE damos nuestro p6same a
sus queridos hermanos Valeria-
ma y Victor Piniella.
Descanse en- paz ell buen ciu-
dadano.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
Quiera Dios que recobre muy
pronto su salud.
OtrO enfer'm0

OtrO enfermo
En- ell mismo establecimiento
benefico, Juan Reyes. Antes de
finalizar la semana Sc lie extern
dera ell alta por ell medico de vi
sta.
Con verdadero placer recibi-
ran la noticia sus buenos CANA
radas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
Ertra0rdindria function.

EdtTUUT UtTUtT WI yWHVUVH'
Manana Microbes, dia 81, en-
ell teatro del Centre Obrero, a
beneficio de las simpaticas nj
mas Aida y Carload Hernandez,
con ell estreno de tres sainetes
del genera bufo, titulado uno de
ellos LAS Fabricas de .Tabacos
en- Espana".
Toman parte en- los ndmeros
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

EnfermO
:. Sc encuentra ell inteligente
medico-cirujano DR.. Jorge A.
Trelles, director de la Clfnica
LA Popular.
Al interesarnos por su estado
Iformulamos nuestros votos por-
que no Sc haga esperar su cura
definitiva.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
,Enfermd

Enfermd
La artista conocida por "La
Muneca'', Emelina Dortic6s, es.
ia padeciendo de I'm fuerte alta,
que de grippe, pero hasta aho-
ra no reviste caracteres de gra-
vedad.
La deseo un total restableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
PnSnliG lbs PnScMnS.

PdSdrG las PGScuGS.
En- esta localidad ell caballero-
so Y quito peiodista Sr. Augusta
Martinez Pereira.
Nosotros lie deseamos gratisi-
ma estancia, Y muchas prosperi-
dades.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
ReStdbIecidO

Gracias a los solicitos cuida-
dos de la ciencia, podemos hoy
consignar ell restablecimiento de
finitivo del conocido caballero
senior Jose Rodeiro. Comisiona-
do de la Clinicia La Benefica.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
JOUinO Gutierrez

JOUinO Gutierrez
BESIDE hace algunos dias sc
halla recluido en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano, este i6-
ven, a quiene tanto Sc estima en-
nuestra colonia.
Padece una delicada affection
del est6mago.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
Para Miami

Para Miami
Prepare sus bartulos de via
.je, ell caballeroso y correcto i6-
ven Carlos Barba, querido prac-
|ticante del Sanatorio del Centre
ASturiano.
Primeramente visitara Mia
mi, y despues seguira viaje ha-
ella la ciudad de la Habana.
LIE deseamos I'm feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

de variedades las conocidas da-
mas Maria Leon, Aracelia, y ell
tenor c6mico senior Galindo y 81
Sexteto Floridano.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
AID FORGOTTEN
ROOSEVELT ASKS
Renews Appeal He Made in
Speech Which Drew
Smiths Criticism.

By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga. May 19.-
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday
drew upon words of Thomas Jefferson
to phrase a plea for the forgotten
man whom he designated in another
speech a month ago as the small home
owner and farmer not provided for III
the administration economic rehablll-
tation plans.
Addressing a meeting of KiWanianS
Mr.. Roosevelt took his theme from a
quotation in a jefferson letter written
July 4, 1926. two days before the former
President died 1t was The mass OF
mankind was not born with saddles on
their backs. nor were the favored few
born booted and spurred ready to ride
mankind either legitimately or by the
grace of God"
Il think this is just as true today
Roosevelt said The mass were not
born with saddles on their backs. They
can have them removed by the right
kind of outlook on government ano
their neighbors.
NOBODY wants the Government to
assume more functions, but the Gov
eminent cannot let people Starve ano
suffer. We shall enter upon period
of comparative prosperity and by prac-
tice of the second commandment, Love
thy neighbor as thyself,' We shall know
from where food, clothing and roofs Ior
all shall come"
In his forgotten man" speech a
month ago Roosevelt drew a response
from former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, rival
for the Democratic presidential noml-
nation, in which an allegation oil
"demagogue" was interpreted as a rel
erence to Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
OUTING ARRANGED
BY TRADE BOARD
Elaborate Program of Entertain
ment Prepared for
Saturday.

An elaborate program Of entertain
ment, led by two concerts by the Marine
Band of the 9th Regiment and an
additional five-piece orchestra. has been
arranged for the thirty-eighth annual
shad bake of the Washington Board of
Trade. to take place at Bay Ridge, Md,
Saturday.
Granville Guide. chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, announced
yesterday that the members of the
board attending the outing will be per-
mitted to inspect the U. S. S. Wyoming
which has been brought down from
New York and will anchor off Annapolis
Friday night for inspection Saturday.
Army, Navy and Marine Corps boxers
will be featured in the sporting phase
of the entertainment program. In ad-
dition. there will be golf at the Anna
polls Roads Club, trapshooting, fishing,
swimming. boating. and other athletic
events. The annual base ball game
between the Public Order and Mem
bership Committees also will be staged.
Buses to the outing will be at the
District Building Saturday at 9 am,
it is announced.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
COYLE TO ADDRESS
SOCIETY OF NATIVES
Twelfth Anniversary Banquet Of
District Society Will Be
Held Tonight.

Representative William Coyle OF
PENNSYLVANIA will be the principal
speaker at the twelfth anniversary ban
ouet of the Society of Natives OF the
District of Columbia tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel Representative Coyle
is native of the Capital, but has re-
sided at Bethlehem. Pa, in past years.
Commissioner Luther H. Reichelder-
fer is also scheduled to speak. The IN
vocation will be delivered by Rev. Dr..
George Fiske Dudley. Mrs. Ella c.
Robinson, Mrs. Margaret CARRIER Blue
and Paul E CARRIER will render musical
entertainment.
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, president of
the society, will preside. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements COM
prises: Mrs. Johann c. Kondrup, chair
prises Mrs. Johann c. Kondrup, chair
coe L. Oatley, Fred A. Emery, past pres
ident: Frederick G. Umhau. treasurer,
and James F. Duhamel, historian.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

As sleek as your skin! One
shiny stripe and one dull stripe
alternating. My, but they are
pretty and practical and mex
pensive! Petal pink or ivory.
sizes 5 TO 8.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Number Composed
By Leprosy Victim
Called Masterpiece
Marine Band to Play Ii
I'm International
Broadcast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Colombian musician, only recently
freed from South American leper
colony, has produced a musical COM
position which Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader of the United States Marine
Band, considers one of the most re-
markable pieces of modern music he
has directed.
The long-exiled composer, now cured,
will hear the first public rendition of
his composition, "Eligia." by short
wave radio tomorrow night. The Ma
rine Band. to which the piece was ded-
icated, will play it at the Pan-American
Union for an international radio audi
ence.
The author is Luis A. Calvo, long
noted in Latin America for his work,
and recently recognized in this country.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
LEGION POST TO MARK
ITS THIRTEENTH YEAR
q, S. 8. Jacob Jones Program Sat
urday at Navy Yard Will Be
Bicentennial Feature.

A program to celebrate the thirteenth
anniversary of U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, American Legion, as we'll as the
Bicentennial, will be held Saturday
night in the sail loft at Washington
Navy Yard. The post is made up of
women who served in the Navy during
the World War.
All department officers. as well as
officers Of Legion and auxiliary posts,
War Mothers and other similar units,
have been invited to participate. Mary
=. Tatspaugh, commander, is directing
plans for the event. Eloise Broaddus is
chairman of entertainment, Elsie M.
Pinney of the Bicentennial Committee
and Helen L. Opitz of refreshments.
The posts anniversary will be cele-
brated Sunday by program over radio
station VOL from TO 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DENIES LIQUOR CHARGE
Man Held for Grand Jury After
Denying He Transported Rum.

Joseph Brett, %, 1400 block of New
ton street, was held for action of the
grand jury yesterday by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt after pleading not guilty to a
charge of transporting liquor. Bond
was fixed at 81 500.
Brett was arrested late yesterday by
C. B. Thomas, prohibition officer, who
said he found seven five-gallon kegs, a
two-gallon keg. 120 half-gallon jars and
eight pint bottles, all containing whisky
and a five-gallon can Of alcohol in the
rear of truck driven by Brett. The
truck was confscated
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DUFFIELD NEW PRESIDENT
OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Direct Descendant of First Head of
School Will Succeed John
Grier Hibben.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Edward Dick
inson Dufield, direct descendant OF
Jonathan Dickinson, first president OF
Princeton University, has been ap-
pointed president of the university effec-
tive upon the retirment of President
John Grier Hibben next month.
Mr. Duffield is a Princeton graduate,
class of 1892 His father, Rev. John
Thomas Duffeld, taught mathematics
at the same school for more than half a
century.
Silas K. Hooking, veteran novelist Of
England, boasts that he has used the
same pen point for As years, and has
written millions Of words with it.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
tile
Kolnky Scarfs Iapn Jackets ~
Sl975 2 - IlKEs Sl475 ~
n~AmE EamA~ til grand no
.BaMmn C
tool ~

for cool, summer evenings, but for fall and
later wear, too! Fur Salon-FOurth Floor.