davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-09
1900 GIRLS WILL VIE
IN YOUTH FESTIVAL
Maude Parker, Playground Leader
in Charge of Big Program
for Youngsters.

MORE than $500 girls will take part
Ivl in the Festival of Youth celebra-
ton next Saturday on the Monu-
ment Grounds, under the direction OF
Miss Maude Parker, director of girls
activities of the Municipal Playground
Department. The festival will be a
part of the Bicentennial Celebration.
One of the girls features will be the
opening of the Playground Depart
ment's tennis tournament. The Y. w.
C. A. Girl Reserves tennis tournament
final also win be held and there VIII
be competition in other sports. The
girls will be busy from to 4:30 o'clock:
George Washington University, Girl
Scouts and parochial schools are among
others that viii be represented.
The girls events follow:
schiag ball: paddle tennis; Chevy Chase,
.t5Dia t5afs n99D 22omS 5Sps SuSIns
and tumbling; Georgetown. dodge ball, ten
mis-; Hamilton. ,schlas ball. paddle tennis:
Ioas, Iowa. basket " bali fis newco@b, free and run
ming games, tumbling: Mitchell Park. ten
mis-: nsweomb; Montrose, basket ball, tennis;
Ssll: PhiIiips, dodss ball; novelty track s
ley ball. dodge ball; Takoma, tennis; Thom-
son. schlag ball, track
Twin OAKS oodge Dali, tennis: virginia
Avenue. schlaE ball; H D. Cooke. dodge
ball. free and running games; Barnard,
paddle tennis. schlag ball: Bancroft, dodge
ball; Corcoran. track. schlag ball. organ-
lied games; Hayes, dodee ball. tumbling;
y: ": 6: A. Girl Reserves-Finai of ten
Physica education. elementary schools
Assisting in supervising given section; cro-
Girl Scouts-Camp demonstration
Group Of high school girls-Demonstrat-
ing play day sponsored BY physical edu-
cation class. George Washington Univer-
Sity)
Junior High Schools elliot. Hine, Stuart,
Observation-Disclosures ball games
Trinity School and opponent-Basket ball
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TECH AND CENTRAL
CLASH TOMORROW
Latter Must Win Ball Game
to Stay in Running for
Championship.

Central and Tech, those arch foes,
will clash tomorrow in base ball in the
Eastern Stadium, in the most attractive
contest Of the week for schoolboys of
the District area. By turning back Nc
Kinley, as it Is expected to do. Central
will retain it's chance of gaining tie
for the series flag. The Columbia
Heights team has won two games and
lost one, being deadlocked for second
place with Western. Eastern leads, with
three victories in as many starts. Tech
is out of the title parade. having
dropped all three of its games.
The Central-Tech encounter is the
next to the last in the series. The final
game will be played May IT, when East
ern and Western clash in a postponed
engagement.
Aside from the Central-Tech match,
the most interesting contests of the
week are ball games listed between Con-
zaga and Western at Western on We'd
nesday and Gonzaga and Eastern at
Eastern on Friday
In all % contests are carded.
Today's schedule includes ball games
between the Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy and st. Adams mines at
ST. Adams, Western and Maryland
freshmen at College Park and Tech and
Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall.
Georgetown Prep and Friends will
meet In Prep School Tennis League
match at Friends and Western and
Maryland Freshmen have a net engage
ment at College Park.
A ball game between GEORGETOWN
Prep and Rockville High, at Rockville,
and league tennis match between
Gonzaga and st. Adams, at st. Adams,
are the only contests listed tomorrow,
aside from the Central-Tech ball game.
There win be action on the diamond,
cinderpath and tennis courts wednes-
day. In base ball, besides the Western
Gonzaga game, Washington High
will meet Eastern, at Eastern, Emerson
and Central win clash at Emerson, and
Georgetown Prep and Charlotte Hall
will square off,, at Charlotte Hall.
Tech will have 1t out In a dual track
meet with the Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park, and st. Johns and Leon.
ard Hall have q tennis engagement, at
Leonardtown.
InurS0ayS attractions viii be ball
game between Tech and Georgetown
Freshmen at Georgetown University and
league tennis match bringing together
Dewitt and st. Adams at st. Adams.
In addition to the Gonzaga- Eastern
diamond tilt, there will be ball games
Friday, bringing together Alexandria
High and Central at Central, and West
ern and Georgetown Prep at Garret
Park. st. Johns and Friends have a
tennis league engagement at Friends.
st. Adams ball team viii meet the
Episcopal Academy Of Philadelphia on
the Cathedral School diamond, Gonzaga
and Georgetown Freshmen mines viii
face on the Hilltop and Westerns tennis
team viii play q double-header against
Woodberry Forest and Towson High
here Saturday.
Central will go down to Charlotte Hall
! to meet the Charlotte Hall nine
Evening star., 1932-05-09

ISAAC KASHDAN, the outstanding
young American master, recently
made an attempt before the Empire
City Chess Club, New York City, to re-
peat the performances of Capablanca
and Alekhirfe, in simultaneous play,
though on a smaller scale, and failed
to equal their performances. He played
against 81 boards, four players consult
ing at each board, or 108 in all. His
score was wins, draws and Is losses,
the play lasting five hours.
Early last year Capablanca played In
New York against so boards, seated at
each of which were four players con-
sulting, or total of 200 players. He
won 26, drew 16 and lost 6. This year
Alekhine, world champion. played in
Paris against go boards, five consult
ing at each board, or 800 in all He
won 81, drew II, lost 6. Kashdan's
poor showing Is explained by the fact
that after three hours play an ad-
journment was had for an hour dur
ing which he was entertained at dinner,
while his competitors improved the time
by studying the positions.
THE Milwaukee School Board has
l. given out age statistics in regard
to team tournament conducted
by the Milwaukee Municipal Chess
Association. There are 128 players par
ticipating, whose ages range from IL
up to IA years, the average age being
80 years. The players are divided into
five classes, each class having six teams
of four players, except one class, which
has eight teams Of four players each.
The average ages in these classes is
81 Chlghest class, "a. 80, rs, "A.
In team match in New York between
teams of l6 men on side representing
the Manhattan Chess Club of New
York City and the Mercantile Library
Association of Philadelphia the Man
haitian won by the score of 811s to 712.
In a recent tournament held at
Antwerp, Belgium, G. Koltanowski, ex-
champion of Belgium, finished in first
place with the score of 4h-h.
S. Flohr Of CzechoSloyakia was second
with 314-12 and Sir George A.
Thomas of Great Britain, third, with
80. Koltanowski defeated Fqohr in
their individual game.
The match for the championship of
Ohio between Lester w. Brand of Gin
cinnati, Southern Ohio champion, and
George Eastman of Cleveland, North
ern Ohio champion, Is in progress at
Cleveland. The match Is five games up.
The unfinished game IN the match
between Falls Church and Agriculture
in the five-men team tournament has
been awarded to Agriculture and as a
result Falls Church and Agriculture are
in a tie for first place, each having
the score Of won and lost. The
rules IN such case provide that the tie
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BIG BILL LOSES TWO
SETS, GOES ON TO WIN
Pro Net Champ, Handicapped by
Trick Knee, Has Tough Time
With Kozeluh.

Rallying in fine style after losing the
first two sets, Bill Tilden conquered
Ke-el Kozeluh in the feature match of
the pro tennis exhibition yesterday on
the Wardman Park courts. The score
was 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 60.
In the early going the Czech out
played Big Bill, whose trick knee handi-
capped him, but the old master got his
cannon-ball service and his general
game clicking In the third set and held
sway thereafter. -
Hans Nusslein defeated Roman
Najuch, z to S, in a preliminary singles,
and Tilden and Kozeluh teamed after
their fierce duel to trim Nusslein and
Najuch, 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

Y LADIMIR SOURNIN won his
" final game in the chess tour
nament for the championship
Of the District of Columbia, and
now Is chess champion for the year
1882. His competitor In this game was
F.. B: Walker, who won the District
championship in 1927 and retained the
title. in two subsequent Journeys, held in
1880 and 1881.
In the game In question Walker de-
Tended with a center counter gambit
and at the end of 16 moves had de-
cided advantage in position and what
appeared to be an unanSwerable attack.
He was too anxious for killing" how
ever, and without taking the time nee
essary to bring rook into play, pressed
on with the attack, which gave Sournin
an opportunity to free his position at
the cost of the exchange. Subsequently,
Walker made an oversight which cost
him the exchange, leaving Sournin a
pawn ahead. Sournin won in. So moves.
He finished one-haf game ahead Of OF
ten, second man In the race.
Sournin is not new in Washington
chess circles. He first came here in
1898, when on his way from New York
to Cuba to engage in the Spanish
American war. Later he came to
Washington to live and was employed
in the Government departments. He
played a match of seven games up for
the District title with F. B. Walker,
who had won the championship from
F. M. Wright, and in close, long
drawn-out battle, won the match. He
retained the title until he went to Pan
anna, where he resided for several years.
THE title tournament was sponsored
J. by the District of Columbia Chess
League, of which A. Y. Hesse is
president The league was organized a
year ago and was in charge of the 1881
tourney. 1t made provision for holding
an annual tourney for the District title
and adopted regulations in regard to
challenging the titleholder. The Dis
trict champion Is the technical pos
SCISSOR of the l. S. Turover Silver Cup
which he holds for a year, and this cup
is not subject to challenge, and is not
transferable. For this reason the league
last year held that the title was not
subject to challenge 1t is understood
that Sournin already has been ap-
preached with view to playing a
match. The winner of the match would
not be entitled to any credit so far as
the cup is concerned.
The final score:
Evening star., 1932-05-09

must be played off in special match
between the teams concerned imme-
diately after the end of the tourney"
End-game position No. SO, a puzzle
by Sam Lloyd, the renowned chess
problem composer: White-K on K,
B on QR3; pieces. Black-K on
K Kt7, Kt on KRIS, P on KR6; 3
pieces. Black to play and draw.
Solution to end game 81, by Reti:
1 P-KS, K-Q3; 2 P-K7, KIP; X
RI, BIB; 4 K-Kt8, B-R3; SKIRT,
KIP; KxB, and white king will head
off the black rook payn from queening
or pen in the black king on the rocks
file,
CCORE Of the Byler- Walker game in
- the District title tournament. It
was played along irregular lines, with
both sides working hard for supremacy.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

one end and hold pots and kettles
with the other Fig. 4 shows rods
or metal strips or green wood laid
across the big logs to support frying
pans, etc. Move them to any de-
sired position.
When selecting crotched uprights,
II possible have several stubs pro-
jecting, as In Fig. S. These make
handy hooks to hang pots and pans
on also. Ordinarily the whole Job
shouldn't take more than 20 min
utes. This is a camp stove de
luxe" yet practical. In the course
Of this series will show you many
other types more simple in design.
What are your fishing or camping
problems? Write them to Fishing"
care Of this paper, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Tomorrow-Bait.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
WARDMAN NETMEN LEAD
Shutout of Filipino Team Gains
Top Rung in League.

ShhtOub Va PAAO ACaLh MILLS
Top Rung in League.
Wardman tennis team Is leading the
Capital City League race, the result of
its 80 victory yesterday over the
Filipino Club.
Clarenont drubbed Pan-American, 7
to 2. in another loop match.
Summaries:
WARDMAN. 8; FILIPINO o.
Singles-Shore defeated Judd. 1-6, 81,
6-4 Mason defeated Ladd, Ga, Ga; Con-
sidine defeated Velinveo, 60, 60; Phil
lips defeated Tomeldon. 50, -; Oh
hausen defeated Reyes, 60, 81; Neale
defeated Pinera. 6-1, Ga.
Doubles-Considine and Mason defeated
Judd and Ledd, 81. 6-1: Olhausen and
Shore defeated Reyes and Pinera, 60,
50, Phillips and Neale defeated Tomeldon
and Velinveo.
CLAREM0NT, Z; PAN-AMERICAN, 2,
Singles-Lieut. Smith defeated staubly,
6-3, 6-3; G. Smith tP.). defeated Dubose,
8-10. 6-, Ga Ritzenberg Co defeated
Hill, 50, IS; Gould Co defeated Marti-
nez, rs, 6-3; Carrigan Co defeated H.
Smith, 3-e, 81, 100; Edwards (P) de-
feated Graef, 60, 81.
Doubles-Gould and Ritzenberg defeated
Yeomans and Hill. 81, 6-1; Carr and
Graef (P.) defeated Martinez and ]. Yeo-
mans, 1-6, 81. 6-3; Dubose and Gold
defeated C. and H. Smith, 6-S, 81, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
G. u Carries Burden Diamond Bill Agee Likely Spn Obmpics
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DOTH Walter johnson and Ed
- Walsh were driven from the
mound yesterday as the White
Sox defeated Washington, Z to 6.
Pitcher Carl Cashion Of the Ma
tionals again made good as a
pinch hitter when he came through
with a bingle =.
Doc White Of Chicago is suffering
with a lame back and is not ex-
pected to pitch in the present series.
Pitcher Rube Marquard Is hurting
at strong pace for the Giants.
Braddock defeated Mount Pleas
ant, 7 to 3, in the Columbia League,
as Cash let the Mounts down with
four hits. Sam Seay, veteran play
er, took his brothers place at first
base for Braddock.
Waverly defeated Park, 8 to 4, in
the Northern League. hitting Lei
shear at opportune times. Rossiter
led the winners at bat and STAN
ley pitched well. Al Rogers. Park
third baseman, played strongly.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
FISHING
Camp Cooking.
By Ed Deck.

ONE of the most important and
~ interesting duties when setting
up a camp is the construction
of the camp stove" Here's an in
teresting layout.
Lay two logs, about feet long
and IA inches in diameter, parallel
to each other and about Is inches
apart. Flatten off the tops of these
big logs as shown in Fig. /. Cut
two sturdy crotched uprights Gig.
y. Force these solidly into the ground
at each end of the big logs. Lay
strong pole across the two crotches.
Cut several pothooks Gig. 81.
Hook these over the cross pole at
Evening star., 1932-05-09
FIREMEN REORGANIZE
Will Shape Ball Team Tonight
Celtics Defeat Auths.

ALEXANDRIA. MAY s.-Reorganiza-
ton of the Columbia Fire Company
ball team will be undertaken tonight
at the Fire Hall Harvey Lunsford will
be in charge of the meeting.
Doing all their scoring in the eighth
and ninth innings, st. Mary's Celtics
overcame Auth's of Washington, 3 to 2,
yesterday In Baggett's Park, In the
opening home game for the winners.
Leon Riley, who pitched well for the
Celtics, scored the winning run on
Brenner's single.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
CRACK NINE VISITS D. C.
1uray High, Champ of Northern
Virginia, Plays Eastern.

Luray, Va, High Schools crack base
ball team, which boasts the Northern
Virginia title and other honors, was
to invade Washington this afternoon
TO meet the strong Eastern High nine
In the Eastern Stadium at $3.50 o'clock
Luray downed Massanutten Military
Academy, 8 to S, Saturday, for its
fourth straight win of the week.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Yanks Top Tribe
Only in Figures
nooER PECKINpAucHs cleve

DoGER PECKINPAUGHS Cleve-
N land Indians, here to battle the
leading Griffs, were in a queer
position in today's league standing.
The Yankees were in second place
with percentage of ..667, while
Cleveland was third with $40, yet
the Indians are only two games be-
hir 1 the Griffs and the Yanks are
trailing the leaders two and half
games.
Cleveland has won the same num-
Der of games as Washington. Is. but
has lost 8, more than the Griffmen.
New York has won u and lost 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
PILOTS WIN AND LOSE
Gain 10-1 Victory Over Baltimore
After Being Shut Out.

BALTIMORE, May 9-Washington
Pilots, colored professional ball team,
split a double-header here yesterday
with the Baltimore Black Sox, losing
the first game, 0 to 5, but winning the
second, 10 to /.
The Pilots took two of three tits in
the series. They got only hits in
the first game, but socked for IL in the
second
Evening star., 1932-05-09

TILTON did not finish his game with
i Erwin in the fourth round of the
Junior District Chess Champion
ship and retains the lead with a clean
score of victories. Drysdale won from
Seidenberg and is close behind. Hickam
Zlost to Schlesinger and his chances
for first place are. slim. Spalding had
a bye. The present standing:
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BLISS RACKETERs LEAD.

Bliss racketers are leading the Wash
ington Collegiate Conference race with
10 points, followed by Southeastern
With 4 and Strayer with 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Zukertort Opening
ITALY, HUNGARY IN TIE.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May R.-
Italy and Hungary played IL tie In
an international soccer foot bah game
here.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Not only does the Georgetown base
ball team play In the North this week
end, but the golf team also is to face
two New England teams It meets Holy
Cross at Boston Friday and Harvard
and Dartmouth In a double bill Satur-
day at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Aside from the Central-Tech match.
the most interesting contests of the
week are bali games listed between Con-
zaga and Western at Western on We'd
nesday and Gonzaga and Eastern at
Eastern on Friday.
In all % contests are carced
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
HAWAIIAN WOMAN REMINDS UNCLE SAM
 OF PERTINENT FACTS

HONOLULU, Jan. 28, P)-Ha- waiian opposition to the sugges- tion of naval rule over Hawaii far ed at a meeting in the Kalihi sec tion, a residential district, under the auspices of Honolulu citizens.
 The organization stands for good government, but the missionaries came here and took our lands and wealth." asserted Mrs. ChaS. Will son, prominent Hawaiian woman. And now Washington" she add ed, lis planning to take away pol itical jobs from Hawaiians and make slaves of them"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
LOS ANGELES ON THE JOB

Mayor Don Carlos s Angeles Chamber given cooreron toward assisting securing Also dupcate copy California Representatives Washing ton o. appealing their assistance toward obtaining project
 Aside from the ene an outside organization help developing sources for Aakan will grateful les of special importance regard just will creating the Railroad bearing it will deve opnlcnts Angeles steel industry We quote part
 California; with its of oil and natural gas likely consuming looking possible steel industry cokng valuable factor time municipal CT and light possibility recently had its engineers the field"
 Again Angeles for prompt
 
 Alaska Delegate Congress
 regarded de
 
 congress politicians gabble dsres States those Alaska
 destiny autocrat control similar to path which fades like the phosphorescen track of ship plying the bleak northern gulf at midnight
 money ueblood of transportation facilities through which And that's Sew the Missing Link" road.
 Nautcay speaking days "schoone sliding slippery
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 28, --Sev- en junior high school students of the Fresno high school have been suspended by school authorities on charges of intoxication.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
ACCEPT WAGE SLASH

CHICAGO, Jan. 28, The te II unions which so far have voted on the proposal to slash the wages of railroad workers throughout the United States have, it is believed, voted to accept the cut.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
SUB FAILED TO COME UP

LONDON, Jan. 28, (P)-The Brit ish admiralty announced Submar- inc M-2 which failed to come up from a dive of Portland, is still unlocated; 54 men are on board and great anxiety is felt The sub marine was lying in IT fathons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

The Valdez basketball team is scheduled to play at Cordova with the Cordova school squad January 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
CHURCH SERVICE

Church services will be held in Seward next Tuesday at 8 p. m., February ?, by Rev. R. Frieling of Anchorage, he announces In let ter received In this mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Miss Ella Johnston, graduate of the Seward high school, Class of '3t, who has been attending t h e Alaska College for a semester, re- turned home Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
DANIEL J. LEARY TO FIGHT FOR ELECTION
 OF DEMOCRAT TICKET
He Accepts Mandate Hand- ed to Him and His City By the State Conyen- ton Yesterday-Other Leaders, Although Hurt a Bit, Feel Same Way
ALL WILL STAND
 BACK OF TICKET

Accepting the mandate of the democratic state leaders at the party convention in New London yesterday at which he was dropped as the candidate for lieutenant governor, Controller Daniel J.. Leary to-day came out in favor of full support of the candidates nominated. He called upon all democrats in Waterbury and throughout the state to forget dif- ferences and to work for 9 100 per cent democratic victory. He said as follows:
 ''The governor should certainly have the real voice in the selection of the ticket which he heads. Upon learning that he did not wish to have me on the ticket I naturally withdrew in the interest of har- mcny and because I have always believed the interest of the party to be greater than any of it's ele- ments.
 "I think that we have a. strong and winning ticket, one which will have the hearty support of every democrat and independent voter in tho state"
 "Waterbury is a democratic town and despite the harsh treat ment given Controller Daniel J.. Leary of this city at the state con- vention in New London yesterday in his quest for the lieutenant
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
H Harbor Steamer Was
 Torn To Pieces By
 Terrific Explosion
Was Carrying Over 100 WOrkmen - Dead May Reach 6O-Over SO Are in Hospitals = Bodies Smashed and Broken
 Hurled Through the Air With Ship Wreckage
PITIFUL SCENES
 AT BRONX DOCKS
Bv SANDOR S. KLEIN

By SANDOR s. KLEIN \ United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Sept 9-UP)- The harbor steamer Obser- vation, carrying approximate ly 15O workmen, blew up in the East river today, scat- tering dead and dying over the water.
 Although 16 bodies were recovered and laid out at the 135th street ferry terminal, officials of the construction company which recently re- conditioned the boat said their unofficial information was that 37 bodies had been picked up. Other unofficial es- inmates ranged from 30 to 60 dead.
 A United Press check at III a. m. showed 32 known dead. They included the 16 bodies on the ferry pier and others in hospitals and at the pier of the U. s. Gypsum Co.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Any American citizen over IS years IS eligible to mem bershlp, re. gardless of color or sex. Lack of funds does not embarrass R. R. El. linson. organizer. nor L. D. Walde. his aide. Both are from California. Both are confident that there soon will be Q considerable income to national headquarters. Dues are $2 q year of which sf is to he rec mitted to Washington headquar. ters. Headquarters estimates put the number Of Khaki Shirt units in the United states at $50. Immediate cash payment of the veterans bon- us is not q major principle of the Khaki Shirt movement.
 Eiiinson said that most Of the organigation's members would be unemployed persons whoAe dueH would not bs payable until they had obtained work and paid all other obligations.