davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-22

fCO0llDueQ from FlrSt rage
ers and American workmen are entitled
by all the fundamental rights that you
have acquired in generations Of fighting
to free and untrammeled choice on
election day.
The politician or employer who tries
to deny to you these rights and to use q
gospel Of fear to blind you to the true
enemy not only Of fairness and sports
manship in politics, but the very prin-
ciples upon which this country has been
established.
The man who tries for political or
economic advantage to chip away these
rights Is an untrustworthy leader in
business and politics"
Accusing the Republicans Of reSsur-
recting the "old-fashioned melodramatic
campaign stage properties patented by
Mark Hanna and Matt Quay" he said
''the workers and the farmers Of to-
day have heard from their fathers Of
the old terroristic threats that were put
into their pay envelopes Just before
election"
Many times in the course of his St.
Louis address applause and cheering
interrupted him, particularly when he
departed from his prepared speech to
declare again for repeal of the eight
eenth amendment, for tax on beer
and for restoring to the people their
own rights to handle the liquor ques-
ton"
Both in st. Louis and in Springfield.
Ill, where he spoke earlier in the day.
the Governor pledged himself If elected
to recommend legislation for re-flnanc-
ing the farm mortgages and scaling
down the amortization installments of
Federal land bank borrowers"
Gov. Roosevelt took the administration
to task for the losses suffered by in
vestors in foreign bonds and In do
mestic financial debacles such as the
insult Public Utilities collapse.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
DOOMED AT START
AYERS GLASSF0RD
Retired Chief Quotes Wick
ersham Report on Out
sider's Chance as Chief.

Before he took the post Of police SUI
perintendent, Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford read in a Wickersham report that
the career Of an outsider as head Of a
police force is doomed to utter failure. u
And while that might not be wholly
true" he told the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church Mems Club last night,
lit is substantially correct"
The quotation Glassford attributed to
August Vollmer, noted Los Angeles po-
lice authority, who conducted special
investigations into police work for the
Wickersham Law Enforcement Com
mission.
enthusiastically received by virtually
the full membership Of the club. Glass
ford paid warm tribute to his successor
E. w. Brown. calling him ''one Of the
finest men have ever known"
Brown His Choice.
II wasn't called upon to select a sue
cessor, but If had. I'd have picked
Inspector Brown" said the resigned
chief.
The colorful retired Army genera
also praised highly ''the cops On the
beat" and said the public ought te
have a more kindly feeling toward
them" He cited several instances ol
bravery on the part of the uniformed
force, drawing especial attention to the
manner in which they faced a fal
heavier force In a brick battle durinl
the riots of last July 28.
Gen. Glassford urged a continuation
of his campaign to curb delinquency
among minors. pointing out that SIS pei
cent of the felonious arrests are of per.
sons under 81 years of age. many o.
them. In fact. less than IT,"
"One of the greatest crimes today. II
my opinion, is the crime of societ,
against the individual rather than th'
individual against society,"" he told hi
audience. Something has got to b
done to ameliorate conditions In ou
penitentiaries there are many person.
serving sentences today for acts tha
would nct have been cons sidered crimes
is years ago.
Police Changes Inevitable.
1T is certainly fact that the polio,
system in this country must 60 through
e great deal Of reorganization befor,
it can become successful"
The speaker scored the "respectabl'
citizen" who lin the SNUG complacenc,
of his home" fails to take the prope
precaution to prevent crime. He sais
lie hoped his campaign against auto
mobile thefts would be continued, as
serting:
Theft Of automobiles is an impor
| tant factor contributing to the delin
quency of youth. The owner VIII,
leaves his car unlocked merely has beer
putting a temptation in the way o
young people. 1t is not right. -
Evening star., 1932-10-22
MASQUERADE DANCE
HELD BY CITIZENS
Glover Park Group Votes to Partici-
pate in Halloween Parade
Next Week.

The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton combined it's first Fall meeting
with a masquerade dance at the In
dustrial Home School last night, some
400 members and guests joining In an
evening of fun and frolic.
Before the dance, the association
voted to participate again in the Hal
loween parade, in which it last year
won the prize for the best marching
unit. It also voted SIS toward por-
trait of Benjamin Stoddert, for whom
the new school at Thirty ninth and
Calvert streets has been named. The
institution will be dedicated on Mon
day. November 9.
Thirty-one applications for member
ship in the association were submitted
at last nights meeting, acceptance of
which will bring to 100 per cent the
number of residents in Glover Park
belonging to the association.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
TRIAL OF MINISTER
DELAYED BY ILLNESS
Juror Stricken by Malaria During
Murder Hearing of Rev.
S. A. Berrie.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, October 90
Progress of Rev s. Althea Berries mur-
der trial hinged today on the condition
of an ailing juror.
Stricken with malaria, w. L. Puckett,
a farmer. was unable to take his place
IN the jury box yesterday. and Judge w.
j. Crump ordered a days recess in the
proceedings in which the State seeks to
convict the 52-year-old minister of
poisoning his first wife two months be-
fore he eloped with Ida Besswright, 49,
year-old Sunday school teacher.
Although Puckett's illness held a
possible threat Of ending the trial. Judge
Crump said he would not declare a mis-
trial at least until he's had Sunday to
recover, that is. unless his condition is
shown to be critical"
The delay came as the defense was
preparing to offer testimony of DR..
Robert M. 1sham, chemist, in support
OF Its contention nerve medicine used
by the first Mrs. Berrie contained poison
In sufficient quantities to cause death.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
PAYS $40 SPEED FINE
AND GIVES CHARITY $50
Rev. Robert P. Shuler Gives Sur
plus of Proceeds for Speech
to Court.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 22-1n
small change ranging from nickes TO
silver dollars, Rev. Robert p. Shuler OF
Los Angeles, prohibition candidate for
the United States Senate, yesterday
contributed $50 to charity and $40 to
the city of San Francisco when he ap-
peared before Municipal Judge George
A. Steiger to answer q. speeding cita-
ton.
The $40 was q fine for driving 46
niles an hour in 25-mile zone. the $50
to charity was Fighting Bob's" own
idea
Said Judge Steiger: I'VE have an
unemployment fund here. will fine
you $40 and put 1t in that fund"
Said Shuler: 'The night was ar
rested I spoke in Oakland, and we took
up a collection. There was $40 left
over after expenses were paid. think
the $40 fine should 60 to the city and
the other $50 60 to the unemployment
fund"
He paid with coins poured from .
knotted handkerchief.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
conductor; Anton Pointner, assistant:
March, THE Aeroplane". -. .Brahsm
Overture, "Bonvenuto Cellini". Berlioz
Descriptive suite, Scenes From
Switzerland" ..............L .Langey
Gems from musical comedy Queen
High ..:............ .Gensler
Chinese oddity, Chinese Recollec-
tions" .................Z Zimmerman
Waltz suite, Dreams on the Ocean,"
Gungl
Finale "Czardas' last Love- Br3ham
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-10-22
DECLARES. ADVERTISING
HELPED ICE INDUSTRY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., October o.
The judicious use of newspaper ad-
vertising has helped the ice business
during the present economic depres-
counsel of the American Ice Co. OF
New York and the City Ice & Fuel
Co. of Cleveland, told the Twenty sixth
Annual Convention of the Eastern Ice
Association yesterday.
The ice business has shown q drop
of only 40 per cent in profits, while
business generally has fallen 6f rs per
cent, he said. He attributed the diff
ference to intelligent advertising by
ice manufacturers and dealers.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
U. S. FLYER DETAINED

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, October
% R.-Orton Hoover. native Of Fair
mount, Ind, who served with the Sac
Paulo rebel air force in the recent civil
war. was reported still detained in Sac
Paulo yesterday by federal authorities.
Police were questioning him and ex-
pected to decide soon what action to
take, II any, In his case.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

encoreS delivered
with a skill that
brought to light
all their artistic
possibilities. 1t
was an evening
of versatility.
carrying one
from the depths
Of tragic feeling
to simple every
day sentiments.
With Tibbett
one is divided
between admira-
ton of his pure
ly technical per-
fection and his
complete artistic
unde standing.
A -Anl. ~ Aha
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Newspapers Reinstated.

MADRID, October % P).-Reappear-
ance of two newspapers suspended last
Summer was authorized yesterday by
the cabinet. They we're La Nacion, sus-
pended during the Morarchist revolt In
August, and the Imparcial.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Lawrence Tibbett
InaugurateS Concert Seri

~ EOPLE who did not go to hear
u Lawrence Tibbett, inaugural
ing Mrs. Wilson Greene's con-
i cert series at Constitution
Hall last night, will never
know what a rare treat they missed.
From 8:45 to 1880, Tibbett sang
generously program of great variety
and supplemented it with much loved
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Furniture Industry Gains.

Tuhsuic 1uuustTy OdlnS-
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October %
(P).-Steady improvement in the furni-
ture industry In Grand Rapids is re-
ported in the monthly bulletin issued by
Seidman g. Seidman, accountants.
For the third successive month" the
bulletin says, the furniture industry
has made steady and effective progress
September was the best month for the
industry thus far in 1882, both in new
orders and shipments.
Orders booked during the month
were 26 per cent greater than those
OF August and this Notwithstanding
that August showed an increase of 28l2
per cent over July. Shipments in Sep
tember increased at an even greater
ratio than new orders, total shipments
being more than "a per cent in excess
Of those for August
Pay rolls increased substantially cur
ing the month of September, both as
to the number of employees engaged and
as to the dollar amount. A numter of
plants worked full time for the first
time in many months. As a result. Sep
tember pay rolls showed an addition Of
Is per cent in the number of employees
actively engaged over that of the previ-
GUS month and pay rolls were increased
in dollars by approximately 25 per cent
over the previous month"
Evening star., 1932-10-22
more Jobs FILLED
| IN TEXTILE PLANTS
400 Per Cent Increase Made
in Past Six Months, Manu-
faCturers Report.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-The
Phillips-Jones Corporation. textile man.
ufacturers, announced today that en-
ployment Of its 10 plants has increased
400 per cent in the past six months. A
total of $3.50 persons now are at work,
the majority Of them in Pennsylvania
plants. The Pottsville plant now is en-
ploying 200 workers as against 300 six
months ago.
Pressing Plant to Reopen.
FROSTBURG, Md, October 22.-Sol
Robson, manager, announced that the
pressing department of the Frostburg
shirt and pajama factory will reopen
Monday. This will give employment to
about 35 girls who had been furloughed
since the closing of the plant about four
months ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT STOPS
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
ON HIS WAY SOUTH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
D. C. PADDLERS ADD
TO REGATTA H0N0RS
Viotors in Schuylkill Affair In
clude Mary Burch and 15-Year-
Old Bud Millar.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Washing-
ton Canoe Club and Potomac Boat Club
paddlers of Washington added to their
laurels yesterday in the Philadelphla
Canoe Club regatta as the affair closed
on the Schuylkill River. w. G. G. won
three events and Potomac one.
In the Junior quad singles Potomac
victorious team included a grl, Mary
Burch. and a 15-year-old boy, Bud
Millar. along with John Long and George
Shorb. 1t won the race by finishing a
length ahead of the second-place w.
C. C. team.
Harry knight who won the senior
one man single blade test, and Everitt
Rodman, who captured the Junior one
man single blade, were other Washing
ton Canoe Club entries to triumph,
Summaries:
Junior quad, single blade, half mile-Won
shorb, Bud MiIiar, II. BuTchli second. Wash;
ington Canoe Club (Melyin Yoqns, 81
ssira sf 9dfa wapp Canoe eSsl Gus W Grant
Roland Smith, Charles Krter, Edmond HlrsU'
No time shown on any events -. ~.
Senior sg RRnieh fff @ssknson Canoe
Cub; second, John Haas eCacews Sanoe
Club third, Fred wiikie scacawa canoe
Junior junior tandem double blade, half mile,
(Cacawa Canoe Club; second, Harry Smith
and Christian F7ad tPhiladelphia Canoe
club; third, Jed Floranee and Melvin YOUNG
(Washington Canoe Club.
Senior quad, single blade, half mle--Wen
by washington Canoe Club tEveritt Rodman,
Herman Vollrner, Marc Fore and Harry
Knight; second, Cacawa Canoe Club Crank
Krick, Stanley Cimowoskis al Bauer, John
Haas; third, Potomac Boat Club John
Long, George Shorb, Ernest Millar, Jim
Burch)
Junior one-man single blade, half mile
Won by Eyeritt Rodman (Washington Canoe
Cfubl; second, GsoTge Shorb Potomac Boat
Canoe Club.
Senior tandem. double blade. half mile
Won by Fred Wilkie and John Haas (CacawA
Canoe Club; second, Herman Vollmef and
Harry Knisht (Washinston Canoe Club
third, Gene Hunter and Bob Gram tPhila-
delphia Canoe Club. ...s
Evening star., 1932-07-05
D. C. CRICKETERS SCORE

Defeat Baltimore Caribbeans in Hot
Match Here, SO to 55.
Washington Cricket Club conquered
the Baltimore Caribbeans in warTn bat
Ting, SO to IS, yesterday at the Tidal
Basin. Green, Christopher, williams,
Hartley and Carlton performed best for
the winners
Washington will meet the Antilles
team of Philadelphia Sunday at the
Tidal Basin at noon.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Course for United States Amateur Golf Championship Built for Sge

out like a couple of pals which, in
deed, they are.
the race, That distinction was Dan
Youneer's. Perpetual Dan," a Balti-
morean. is 5e. He was twenty-eighth.
Another old-timer, Nick Schultz OF
Rhcde Island. a member OF the B. E. F.,
was twentieth.
The winners time Of IS minutes 2l25
seconds was excellent. but Agee could
have done much better With competi-
ton. He finished strong.
TEAM honors went to Billy's club,
J. Stonewall Democratic of Balti-
more. with the Meadowbrook A. c.
Of Philadelphia second.
Before Col. Hjalmar Ericsson fired the
starting gun the runners were addressed
by District Commissioner Relchelderfer.
Previously, at race headquarters, the
Knights of Columbus Han, tney were
greeted by g. j. Murphy.
The race was held under the joint
direction of the washington Playground
Department and the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association.
William Agee. stonewan Demo-
cratic Club, Baltimore -. oo.Zlzs
2-WilIiam Wilson, unattached Pnil- --r,,.
s-wfiisPR fifsIRhie Follmef, unattached, Bal: .s'.s
4charies Hiese Carnegie. Nstivity catho-
lie Club, Phliadelphia. ). s7:3o
'Onp cratic RASsHi CUB Baitimore; 80. 5s:2las
cratic Club Baltimore. -. 5e:os
Sef G. PniisdeipSia' '.",....,. Ss:5o,s
-"sitif Baltimore 70 "ieoAins' .,.'...,i sO;3oas
carr ocratic CT frue5sH Club, Baltimore .: sl:ISh
e! FPhiladelphia. ii Delphi .'D,."" s2:5als
ii-"diaH oeratic Club Club. Baltimore. -. ss:2sss
I2-Eueene Taylor, unattached, Balti- .
1s-AIeHaHder more Proven. Meadowbrook 0''''
"A C. + PniladelPlhIa Tii,,. hnsv:i,' Dsmo o4;oS
cratic Club. Baltimore, :. -. s4:l5's
e cratic tiSO club. Baltimore -. ss:I4as
Pittsburgh ..~.......:.:. ss;o4
s Maryland % e''e. .'.'..-.....s.t.e.'.' , ss:lo.s
bus. District Of Columbia ss:4s
" bus District or Columbia -. 7O:O2as
20-Nick Schultz, unattached, Rhode
2I-cbsrles Esriss. Chester Pleasure .,.
a2-HssEeii GS cIars, Knishts oi Column 40
bus, District OF Columbia -. 71:l7
[S-JameS u. smith. OtOncWaH
ocratic Club. Baltimore. ;...... 74:s47s
Club. Baitimore ....,.......... 1919.
25-Abiiio Dias, o, 8 Marine Corps. 7s:4s7s
Baitlmore .s' .ni..s',....s;:S.... 1a; 1888
1r1ig ocratic s'eSiSA Club 1sltimors I'm. sO:ss
% Cratic Club, BaitimeTe -, S2:Sbss
Of Columbia ''ae.' .9. 5000
3O-Bernsrd Mccoy, Chicago. 3. e. r. el:e0
Evening star., 1932-07-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
LITTLE rain cannot dampen the

A LITTLE rain cannot dampen the
" spirit of the real gon en-
~ thusisst. Although it rained
plenty hard yesterday morning
golf events scheduled for the glorious
Fourth went on just TIE same.
The Bicentennial championship at
Congressional, held over the week end,
provided a sensation in the victory of
Maj. H. c. Dagley little known COM
petitor, who waded through a strong
fleld to annex the match play tourney.
Dagley downed NJ. Parker Nolan by 3
and in the final round.
The second flight went TO Joseph z.
Murphy, who beat l.. P. Moorman l up,
G. Lghtbown, who trounced Il. S.
Bethune, and in the final.
VIZ H. WENZEL won the three-day
w. ringer tourney at Washington
with a gross card Of IS and a
net card OF Sc, aided by a handicap of
9 strokes) two thirds Of her regular
handicap. Ward B. Mccarthy scored
67-9-5S, and C. A. Rankin scored
74-13-6i Four others were tied for
fourth place at 50. These were w. c.
Goodwin, G.. w, Haley, T. G. Mont
gomery and John w. Thacker.
Club golf activities were resumed at
Bannockburn with blind bogey tour
ney over the week end, in which four
players tied for flfst place with cards
of rs. They were William c. Davis,
H. W. Barber, r. c. Renneberger and
Mrs. T. p Hayden
Samuel Kaufman won the miniature
tourney at woodmont, defeating How
ard Nordlinger in the final round by
up.
CRAIG MCKEE, former Iowa youth,
~ won the flag tourney at Indian
Spring, playing his final shot into
the cup on the nineteenth hole. H. H
Shinnick, r. N. Pearson, Harry Pea
cock and L. A. Strong finished behind
Mckee In that order. The women's
putting tourney was won by Mrs. J. r
Gross, who beat Mrs. Aline Heap by ?
and in the final.
winners in the women's blind-bogey
tourney we're MRS. j. w. Harvey, Jr;
Mrs. &. B. Wagner. Mrs. H. D, Brown
and Mrs Howard Eales. -.c'-
Z. c. Gott and his son, E. c. Gott,
jr., won the four-ball best-ball tourney
at Columbia With card of 74-l4-60.
Arthur B, Heaton and A. 8. Gardiner,
ir.. were second with 75-i4-61.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Six Crews Qualify
For Olympic Meet

-
PHILADELPHIA, July S LPl.-The
L 1882 national champions and
American Olympic rowing rep
resentatives decided in the three
day rowing regatta, which ended
yesterday on the Schuylkill River,
3 follow.
National Championship and Olympic
Crews.
Senior William Miller,
Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia.
Senior four -oared shell with cox
swain-Penn Athletic Club
Senior double scull-" Bachelors
Barge Club (bow, w. E. Garrett, Gil
more; stroke, Ken Myers.
Senior four-oared shell without
coxswain-Penn Athletic Club.
Olympic Representative Only.
Senior pair-oared shell without
coXswain - Undine Barge Club,
Philadelphia.
Senior pair-oared shell with cox
Swain-Pennsylvania Barge Club,
Philadelphia.
national Championships Only.
Intermediate eight-oared shell -
Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore.
l45-pound single sculls - Carl E.
Oldach, Undine Barge Club, Phila-
deiphia.
l45-pound qladruple sculls-Un-
coXswain-*Penn Athletic Club,
145-Pound quadruple sculls-Un-
dine Barge Club
Senior eight-oared shell - 'Penn
Athletic Club
Senior Il mile dash single sculls-
W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelors
Barge Club.
l45-pound double sculls-*Undine
Barge Club (Carl E. Oldach, Urban
A. L. North}.
Senior quadruple sculls-Penn
Athletic Club.
145-pound eight-oared shell
+Penn Athletic Club.
Retained title.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
AGEE TAKES RACE,
LYNCH D. c. CHAMP
Title He Wore 18 Years Ago
Regained by K. of c. Man
on SD Birthday.

w YITH customary ease. Billy
M Agee Of Baltimore won his
" " fourth consecutive victory
In the annual Takoma Park
Independence day run, but a more
coveted twig of laurel goes to Mike
Lynch of Washington, though he fln-
ished eighteenth in a field of "a.
Mike was the first District runner to
negotiate the 10 miles, extending from
a T1oint on the Mount Vernon High
wav $50 yards below the railroad
bridge to the Takoma Park Playground,
and today the knights Of Columbus
veteran was the worthy owner Of an
A. A. U. medal emblematic OF the Dis
trict championship.
CONSIDERING that II competitors
~ trouped home before him, Mixes
achievement may seem nothing
extra. but it grows when the fact Is
thrown in that yesterday was the SD
anniversary of his birth. Athletic sue
cess of any degree at that age is some
thing to write home about, which in
Mixes case would be dear Ould Erin,
which he visits ever so often.
Eighteen years have passed since
Mike Lynch last won 10-mile Dis
trict championship and on that oc-
casion he set record for this city
that stood for 10 years. Incidentally,
it was broken by Agee.
The struggle for first place and leg
on The Evening Star Trophy yesterday
was confined to Agee, national l5-mile
and marathon champion, and another
BilI-Wilson of Philadelphia. Agee
had shaken of all but Wilson at the
halfway mark and from there on
pulled away gradually from the Phila-
delphian until at the finish nearly two
city blocks separated them. Still an
other Bill-Follmer Of Baltimore-was
third.
Terry LOONEY Of the Washington
K. Of C. trailed Lynch bv a few
yards. They stuck together through
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Sluggers


D P. GIBSON shot the best score OK
X. his life to win the match-play-
against-par tourney at Manor, in
which he finished up on par. 7. N.
Beavers was second, 2 up on par. w.
w. Dean won the driving contest with
606 yards total for three wallops.
Helen Detweiler won the women's
tourney. with Mrs. j. T. Powell second,
and the women's putting event went to
Mrs L. c. Pray with a total Of S6
strokes.
Virginia Pope, winner OF the recent
District girls championship, won the
blind bogey tourney at Kenwood with
a card of 95-22-73. T. w. Dent won
the second tourney with score of 95--
20-75. Al Houghton, the club pro,
equalled the coure record set last Fall
by Walter w Cunningham, with a
mark of IS for the course. Both his
mines were SO.
D. NJ Pratt. with 8l-15-66 and
Harry Bailey, with 78-l2-66, tied for
first place in the Presidents Cup tour
ney at Beaver Dam Jesse r. Baggett
won the low gross prize with a card
of 37-38-75 The driving contest was
won by the southpaw golfer-Byrn
CurtiSS-Who rineu tee Snot 200 yardS.
j. r. Dawkins was second with a wall
lop Of 255 yards J. F. Sullivan won
the epproa ching contest and Dawkins
again was second.
Harry Bailey won the putting tour
ney, with Allan Robertson in second
place.
Mrs. Ora Emge won the driving con-
test for women with a poke Of 100
yards Mrs. c. E. Purdy was second
with a drive of IT'S yards. The ap-
preaching contest for women went to
Mrs. A. Fisher.
r. P. Whiteley and L. L. Nicholson
tied for first place in the match play
against par tourney at Chevy Chase,
both finishing level with par Four
tied for second place They we're q.
Brown Miller, ir.; Admiral J, B. Beuret,
DR.. John A. Talbot and T. M. An
derson.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
ARTILLERY FOUR AHEAD
Defeats Marines in Night Game in
Baltimore by 8 to 4.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Quantico
Marines waged a hard polo battle
against 10th Field Artillery riders, but
the latter won here last night, 8 10 4.
Lieut.. j. H. Stadler scored two OF
the losers goals
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SWIM MEET IS DELAYED

Because of the rain. the swimming
meet scheduled yesterday in the NC
Kinley Tech High School pool, under
auspices of the, Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of the Public Build
ings and Public Parks Office, was post
poned until tomorrow night, starting
ct $50 O'Clock