davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03

These English communities, since
steamers began to run through the
Suez Canal and the Imperial Airways
has brought India within nine days of
London, have tried to import the
atmosphere of the English suburb or
garrison town into India. And they have
succeeded. The contempt the English
feel for the natives" is partly in
instructive partly acquired. One reason
for 1t is as follows:
For the first so or 10 years of their
overlordship in India, the English did
not interfere with the religious customs
OF the people. We came as traders;
and trade was our principal interest
Also, 1t is a fixed policy of the home
government, interpreted faithfully by
its pro-consuls abroad, not to interfere
in the religious life of our dependent
peoples. But one of the Indian social
and religious customs particularly out
ragged English opinion. 1t was the self
burning of widows, the suttee. The
Indian widow was expected to throw
herself on the funeral pyre of her dead
husband; she acquired merit thereby
IN the eyes OF her co-religionistS The
practice was put down by the British,
but only after great difficulty. The
propaganda accompanying this reform
caused generations of English people
to despise the Indians All school
children in England learn the story of
Suttee.
Other social and religious evils, which
many Indians themselves admit to be
evils, and of which much has been
heard lately, help to cause this feeling
OF contempt. to encourage Englishmen,
and especially Englishwomen, to despise
their Indian fellow citizens. But this
explanation, even if it we're understood.
would not reconcile Indians to the
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1932-04-03

in the habit of attacking Japan regard
ing the so-called 81 demands, but they
have no cause to complain against this
country if the question of territory Is
taken into consideration. On the con-
trary, they should rather be grateful
to us.
Although we are glad that the
Shanghai incident is nearing solution
let it be understood once and for al
that any solution must not involve the
abandonment of our right to protect
our own interests in China. We shall
moreover insist on China's funda-
mental departure from her unjust policy
toward this nation. We must insist or
China's apology on her past ingratitudt
and wrongs.
Japan possesses a perfect right tC
cause China to reconsider her mistaken
policy toward this nation. The exercise
of such a right is the manifestation oi
our good will. If China realizes hel
mistake and approaches us with good
will we shall be only too glad to forget
her past record and unite with friend
ship again. Our country is ready to as
siSt her in her work of internal unifica-
ton. We believe that other nations
should cooperate with Japan in push
uls 1OTWdIO Ii1IS pOllCy.
Foreign Attitude Termed Unjust.
Unfortunately, however, the League Of
Nations and the United States have
taken up the false appeals of China
against this nation, due chiefly to theil
lack of proper knowledge regarding Fal
Eastern affairs, and have tried to pro-
test against this nation. If they art
not really ignorant of Chinese affairs
they must harbor some ulterior motive
for assuming such an unjust attitude
toward Japan.
"As for the United States, We have
many points to doubt her about. Hel
discrimination against japanese immi-
grants, the limitation of Japan's capita
naval vessels to go per cent of hers by
the Washington treaty, the limitation
of Japan's auxiliary naval vessels under
10 per cent of hers, secret interruptions
of Japan'S cablegramS by the United
States in connection with tine Wash
ington Conference, impolite and unre-
served proposals and protests she filed
with Japan during the past many years
regarding Manchuria, wherein Japan
has special rights and interests; the
unfriendly attitude her Government Is
JdhAAle OOhdlQ OdRdl1 ACNCA1IAJ dA4A bAAS
recent agitation among her citizens de-
manding an economic boycott against
Japan are few instances about which
we entertain doubts. The Americans
feeling toward Japan as evinced in
these instances is far from impressing
favorably the japanese people, who are
definitely determined to walk the
righteous path Of humanity.
japanese Aggression Denied.
''The Americans may say that they
hate only the aggressive attitude OF
Japan. But we want to make it clear
that nothing can be more absurd than
charges of this sort that have been di-
rected against Japan by the foreign
powers during the last few decades. A
perusal of the Japanese history and
Japan's map will convince one of the
fact that Japan has been far from being
an aggressive nation, as may be clearly
seen from the scanty instances of japan
(CoAtinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BY ]. M. KENWORTHY,

Member of British Parliament for Is Years.
A T bottom, social grievances actu-
" ate the intellectualS Of India in
~ demanding political reforms.
4 \ The language of liberalism
and democracy is used. But the
Orient has never understood democ-
racy. ParliamentarianiSm is an idea
imported into Asia from western Europe.
1t is exploited by India's politicians in
order to win a recognition OF equal
status socially.
When the history of the British En-
pire comes to be written by impartial
historians analyZing past events and
their causes, the failure to treat Indians
of equal education and culture as full
citizens of the British Commonwealth
will be stressed as the prime reason for
the loss of an empire. For the empire
of India is lost already. With good
management, wisdom, courage and
little luck United States of India
may find it advantageous to remain
within the British Commonwealth as
an equal partner with the status of
dominion, like Canada. But If the
present London-Delhi policy of timidity
and vacillation continues, India is lost
as surely as the former American colo
MES.
England, with all her wealth and
resources, will have held India for
few years longer than century and
half. The Moguls, band of mill
tary conquerors, with no outside aid to
draw upon. held India for three cen
turies What was the secret of their
power? They did little or nothing for
India materially; did not introduce
railroads sanitation, roads, mighty
irrigation works, honest justice, popu-
lar education, better methods of agri-
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BY GASTON NERVAL.

N important page in the history
~ Of inter-American relations was
~ written few days ago, when
\ the State Department declined
to be made party to polit1-
cal plot aiming to serve the personal
designs of Central American Presi-
dent
The refusal of the State Department
to give its support to the plans sub
mitted by the two representatives OF
President Moncada of Nicaragua has
been received with frank appreciation
by Latin Americans in this country.
And it will meet, 1 am sure, widespread
applause throughout the Southern
republics.
Circumstances which I explained In
previous articles had made this, as I
said before, test case for the so-called
new Latin American policy of the
United States.
Seeks New Understanding.
For the last four years the State
Department had been correcting mis-
understandings and following toward
Latin America an attitude distinctly
different from that of previous ad-
ministrations.
The principles stressed by this new
attitude had been: intervention,
equality, respect for the sovereignty of
smaller countries in the continent and
better understanding of their internal
politics.
The high lights of this new policy
had been: % The new Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine, reverting to
its original meaning, minus the
corollaries and distortions which have
discredited it in the past; CD the
reversion of the State Department to
the Jeffersonian theory of recognition
OF revolutionary governments, which
paid tribute to the sovereignty of the
Latin American peoples and their
ments; go the refusal of the State
Department to meddle in the do
mestic quarrelS of some of the Latin
republics, even when American interests
were in danger, as in the Cuban,
Honduran and Salvadorian revolutions;
a. Secretary Stimsons announcement
warning Americans endangered by
rebel activities to withdraw from the
interior Of Nicaragua and not to expect
other armed protection than that which
the Nicaraguan government and the
local authorities could afford them;
| (5) the gradual withdrawal of Marines
1lOlIl AAdAbA oAAd AlSdA aqua, dh0 OAiC
State Departments promise that the
last Marine will quit Nicaraguan soil
| Immediately after the coming presi-
dental elections, and co. the reluct-
ance of the department to further
interfere with the internal affairs of
Latin American politics, as evinced by
the failure here of interventionistic
moves by Cubans and Panamans in
the last few years.
Moncada Sends Proposal.
When all these acts were. beginning
/ TO amend the errors of the past and
| regaining the lost good will of the
Latin Americans, two confidential
representatives of President Moncada
Of Nicaragua had knocked at the doors
Of the State Department and submitted
q proposal the carrying out of which
would have destroyed precisely all the
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Fish Sleeps 81 Years.

From the New York Sun.
A scientific experimenter has kept a
fish asleep for the past three and half
years. thus destroying the validity Of
the saying, Poor nsh!"
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Murray Takes Lessons.

From the Indianapolis News
Alfalfa Bill is getting whole lot of
interesting experience Ii the primaries.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

A N important page in the history
" of inter-American relations was
~ written a few days ago, when
4 u the State Department declined
Evening star., 1932-04-03
CERMANY'S HOPE SACCINC.
ASSERTS CARNEGIE REPORT
Burdens Prevent Perfection of ANY
Policy, Peace Fund Study Concludes.
Evils Laid to Versailles.

<<T%HE Present Economic State Of
- Germany" is the subject Of
the April issue Of 'Interna-
i tional Cancellation, publish
Evening star., 1932-04-03
ROOSEVELT GAINS POWER
THROUGH OTHERS FAILURE
Smiths Equivocal Candidacy, Carner's
Errors on Tax Bill and Murray's
Defeat Make Him StandOut.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ OV. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
of New York approaches closer
Y and closer to the Democratic
~ presidential nomination. He
- thu
Evening star., 1932-04-03

In view Of this historical fact, Japan
has, so far entertained no territorial de-
signs for Manchuria excepting that she
demands the observance of her treaty
rights and interests. Chinese have been
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-31
TALK ON ECLIPSE
IS WRc FEATURE
View $4,000 Feet Up viii Be
Described by Johnson and
Shippee, Airmen.

A description of the total eclipse Of
the sun as it appears $4,000 feet above
the earth will be given tonight over
WRC and other N. B. c. stations by
Lieut.. George R. johnson and Robert
Shippee, famous aerial explorers.
Shippee and johnson, noted for their
aerial explorations over the Peruvian
Andes, will be heard during the pro-
gram from $50 to 9 o'clock.
Virginia Rea, soprano, will be fea-
tured on the program with the Re-
velers' Quartet from to $50. She
will sing La Paloma," Tales From
the Vienna Woods" the "Serenade"
from Drigo's Millions des Harlequins"
and THE Italian Street Song" from
Naughty Marietta" The quartet con-
tributions will include 1T Was So Beau
tiful'' and a special vocal arrangement
of Rachmanioff's prelude in G Minor"
Spirituals Again Feature.
Old-time plantation songs and spir-
ituals again lead the featured songs on
the Corn Cob Pipe Club program.
diana Home" and The Old Rocking
Chair are to be the outstanding selec-
tionS.
Frank Tours, famous director of
musical shows, is to be the guest on the
To-day and Yesterday" program. He
will be interviewed by Sigmund Spaeth,
critic and musical authority.
The dramatic overture to Wagners
"Tannhauser" will be featured by the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra in its
concert over WMAL and associated
Columbia stations Other selections in
olude the "Minuet" from Haydn's Sym
phony No. 2 in D Major" and Smetanas
Dance of the Comedians"
Ruth Eiting to Sing.
Ruth Etting will glorify trio of
continental songs in her broadcast with
Nat Shilkret's Orchestra at O'Clock.
She will sing MY Hearts at Ease"
''I'n See You in My Dreams and
Goodnight, Sweetheart"
Tito Guizar. tenor. will be heard at
6:l5 in a recital of Spanish love songs.
A recital by Charles Carlile, tenor,
and variety program by Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadians are
among WMAL's other major Columbia
attractions.
The Ambassadors, with Jack Newton,
and the Royal Hawaiians will con-
tribute to the program of VOL.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
VAUGHAN PREDICTS
HIGHER PRICE LEVELS
Fifteen Per Cent Advance Forecast
by Board Chairman of Lo-
comotive Works.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., August 31-Sam-
uel w. Vauclain, chairman OF the board
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, pre-
dicted that general price levels will ad-
vance is per cent within a very short
time"
He said prices of commodities now
are rising and general wave of re-
newed confidence was sweeping over
the country. His remarks were made
before Camden County business men,
bankers and industrialists attending a
prosperity rally in Camden's City
Hall.
Il have been told by bankers" he
said, that more gold is being brought
into the banks This is an indication
that those who have been boarding are
finally putting their money in circula-
ton.
Prices are going up. Leather is up
So per cent and wool and cotton are
rising rapidly We must have confidence
in God and the United States If we
lose that. it is time to go to some other
country"
Evening star., 1932-08-31
wTDC 315.6 Meters.
w NS $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-Midweek Musicale.
3:15-Description of the total eclipse
of the sun.
3:45-Dance Masters.
4:00-Young Artists Trio.
4:15-Swanee Serenaders.
4:30-Beau Balladeer.
4:45-The Electric Circle.
5:0O-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Radio Columnist.
5:45-Donald Novis, with Orchestra.
6:O0-"Amos n Andy"
6:15-Quartet.
6:30-Lanny Ross. tenor, and voorhees,
Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Big Time.
7:30-The Songbird.
7:45-"The Firemen's Parade" by
Robert J. Cottrell.
7:5O-Today and Yesterday.
S:OO-Virginia Rea, soprano, and the
Revelers' Quartet.
8:3O-Gladys Rice and Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra.
9:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of Virginia
9:30-EchoeS Of the Palisades.
lO:OO-Harriet Lee and Her Leaders.
1O:15-Last Minute News.
10:17-St. Regis Orchestra.
1l:OO-Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer
l1:05-Buddy Rogers and the Cavaliers.
II :30-Weather Forecast.
l1:31-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra.
12:00-Leo Wolfe's Orchestra.
1890 to :OOa-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Tower Health Exercises
700a-"On the 8:15."
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
800a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Top O. the Morning.
8:30a-The Upstaters.
845a-Food program.
Through Lighted Windows.
9:15a-Souvenirs OF Melody.
930a-Three Orphans.
9:45a-Breen and de Rose.
10: Catherine Field, soprano.
lO:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10: O:30a-"Timely Garden Suggestions,
by w. R. Beattie.
0:45a-Hugo Mariani and Marionettes.
IL :0Oa-Jchnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-On Wings of Song.
II 2G0-Popular Varieties.
2:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-The Syncopators.
1:45-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor, Better Business Bureau.
2:00-Three Mustachios.
2:15-FamouS Loves.
2:30-Woman'S Radio Review.
3:o0-Thursday Special.
400-Silhouettes.
4:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
4:45-The Electric Circle
:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
MOI 228.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:0o-Sports Hour.
4:00-Salon Musicale
Evening star., 1932-08-31

department as to the number Of vacant
apartments and dwelling properties.
Indications today were, however, that
the data probably will not be made pub
lie until the subcommittee convenes.
When the subcommittee held its last
conference it was said the next meet
ing might be called for September 13
or Il.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
HOUSING SITUATION DATA
READY FOR RENT PROBE
Agencies of District Government to
Have Facts for Senate Com
mittee Next Month.

When the Senate subcommittee in
quiring into rents in Washington holds
its next meeting, probably the middle
of September, it will have available
the data on various phases of the hous-
ing situation which it asked agencies
of the District government to assemble.
Some of this information, prepared
by the assessors Office and the building
inspection division, has already been
made available to Oscar H. Brinkman,
counsel to the subcommittee. The
Commissioners also are about ready to
transmit to the subcommittee the
statistics collected through the police
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Gives Life to Save Bow.

While saving a boy who was drowning
at Winterton. England, Rev. G. A. P.
Porter lost his life. He had been
teaching a number of boys to swim.
After he had left the water he saw one
of them, Douglas George, in difficulties.
At once he dashed into the sea, brought
the lad to the beach in safety, but COL
lapsed, fell back into the waves and
was drowned.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

11:o0-Harry Rosenthals Orchestra.
IL :3o-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
l2:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
: 8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
8:45a-Frank Young, pianist.
9:O0a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-The Four Clubmen.
9:45a-United States Navy Band.
of Wisdom.
Alley, tenor.
IL ;00a-Fashion Talk by Wilma La
Vile.
11:15a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
IL 00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:15-Third Annual Notebook contest.
II :30-Atlantic City Musicale.
1:00-Rhythm Kings.
1:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:00-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
2:30-Frank WestphalS Orchestra.
300-United States Army Band.
3:45-Dancing by the Sea.
43O-Chats with the Weather Man.
4:40-Warren Sweeney. pianist.
445--The Melodeers.
5:00-"Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller
5:15-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
530-"Skippy"
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Early Program Tomorrow.

11:00-Harry Rosenthal's Orchestra.
i1:30-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
I2:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Rains Delay Harvest.

OTTAWA, Ontario, August 81 (P.-
Harvest operations in Manitoba and
Saskatchewan and to lesser extent in
Alberta have been hindered by rain dur
ing the last week, the Dominion Bureau
Of Statistics reported Yesterday
Evening star., 1932-08-31
DANCE MUSIC.

st. Regis Orchestra, WRC, 10:17;
Harry Rosenthal's Orchestra, WMAL,
HOO; Freddie Martins Orchestra,
WMAL, 11:30: Leo Wolfe's Orches-
ira, WRC, 1900.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

5:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WLW, WRvh, and KDKA.
6:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJZ. WBz,
WBAL and WBzA.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, KDKA. WLW and
WRVA
7:oo-American Taxpayers League
program; speaker, John H.
Aiken, president of the Hoosier
Taxpayers Union-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL and KDKA.
7:30-Melody Moments; Josef Pas
ternak's Orchestra and Oliver
Smith. tenor WIZ, WBAL,
WBz, KDKA, WLW. WIS.
WHAM and VICAR.
8:00-The Island Boat Club; Billy
Artzt's Orchestra = WIZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM. KDKA and
8:30-George Olsen's Orchestra. Jack
Benny and Ethel Shutta-WJz,
WBZ, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA
WLW and WGR.
9:00-"The Country Doctor" featur-
ing Phillips Lord-WJz, WBAL,
KDKA and WJR.
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WJR.
10:l5-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, VICAR and WJR.
Scottis Orchestra;
dance music - WIZ, KDKA,
WJR. WENR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30: Virginia Rea
and the Revelers' Quartet, WRC,
800 Glayds Rice and Shilkret's
Orchestra, WRC, $50; Ruth Etting,
WMAL, 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

To insure more safety at grade cross.
tngs hundreds Of danger signals are be.
ing placed by railways in France.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Today on the Radio
change uithout |

4:15-Louis Rothschild, director, Bet
ter Business Bureau.
4:30-Ernie and Otis.
4:45-Program by Graduate Nurses
Association.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-CraZy Crystals Quartet.
545-Lelia Endicott and May Davis.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
6:15-K. o. Riley.
6:2e-Weather report
6:30-The Ambassadors.
7:00-Howard Moore and Nina An
drews.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Musical Interlude.
8:00-Joe and Harry.
8:15-Studio feature.
3:30-Royal Hawaiians.
8:45 to 9:00-The *" Quartet.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0oa-Musical Clock
8:OOa-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10 :00a-Musical Novelties.
10:15a-Music of the Lombardos.
10 030a-Band Concert.
IL 00a-Home Harmony Time.
11:15a-Aces of the Accordion.
IL 30a-Songs We Love.
II :45a-Organ Melodies.
II 200m-Luncheon music.
1880 to 1:00-Naval Hospital request
program
3:00-Sports hour.
4:00-Jo Flynn.
4:15-Hilo Melody Boys.
4:30-Monte, Mike and Skip.
"A Doolo y,ioyict
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Paul Kent. German Folk Songs.
WMAL $50 ess'g ki1eeseie.. Messei:
3:00-The Captivators.
3:2o-Description of the eclipse of the
sun.
3:35-Dancing by the Sea.
4:0O-Bill Schudt's Going to Press"
4:15-Kathryn Parsons.
4:30-Prlmer for Town Farmers.
4:4O-Frank Young. pianist
4:45-"The Lone Wolf Tribe"
5:00-Irene Beasley.
5:15-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
5:30-"Skippy"
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-"Myrt and Marge"
6:15-Tito GuiZar tenor.
6:3O-Road Report.
6:35-Noble Sissle and orchestra.
6:45-Clara Campbell Stanley, So
prano.
7:OO-"The Human Side of the News"
by Edwin c. Hill.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Col Stoopnagle and Budd.
8:0O-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
8:30-The Crime Club.
s:0C-Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's
Orchestra.
9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:30-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
0:00-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Charles Carlile, tenor.
10:45-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Major Radio Features
DRAMA.
VARIETY.

"Myrt and Marge," WMAL, 600: the
Goldbergs, WRC, Gas; the Crime
Club, WMAL, $50.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Erentng Star,
resume OF porld netDS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
In the last fisal year United States
producers have sold in foreign markets
1,578,869 pounds of butter and 1907 ,259
pounds of cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET
 BALL SCORES

\Dy CHhSCu EOooI Arizona 50, New Mexico Aggies 46.
 Colorado 40. Denver U. 21. Creighton 27, West Virginia 26. Harvard 32, Haverford 19. Iowa State 31. Drake 20. La Salle 34, Manhattan 32. Northwestern 30. Michigan 26. Oklahoma 28, Missouri IT. Princeton 26, Yale 25. Purdue AZ, Indiana 29. Texas Christian 26, Texas Aggies 24.
 Washington 51, Idaho 37. Wisconsin 34, Chicago 23. Marquette 28, Missouri IF. Omaha 36, Cotner 30. Chattanooga 32, Mercer 29. Alabama 30. Mississippi State 23.
 Denison 43, Cincinnati 36. Arkansas 37. Missouri State Teachers 19.
 Iowa Central 54, Penn (Ia) 36. Phillips 42, Central oklahoma Teachers 28.
 Rose Polytech 42. Anderson 19. Washington & Jefferson fl. Dickinson 34.
 Mount Union 41. Cazs 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

National league game at Boston Garden last night.
 Throughout the regular periods, the Bruins seemed to have an edge. giving the Ranger goalie stops to 23 for their own goalie, but were not able to get the puck through for a score.
 The first score came within a minute after the overtime period started, Bun Cook eluding three Bruins after taking a pass from his brother Bill. Somers scored the other goal later, to clinch the game.
 Italy will subsidize private rail- ways to the extent of $1,250.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Crisler is conferring with Princeton ofncials regarding an offer to take the head coaching job at the New Jersey University.
 The editorial argued that if the job of athletic director is "a big business position" the university must pay a price as high or higher than the salary of any dean.
 Knows His Stun.
 Crisler, who came here two years ago from the University of Chicago where he assisted Alonzo A. Stagg, was praised in the editorial for de- celoplng administration of inter collegiate athletics, for building up a program of intermural supervis- ion and for establishing confidence of students, faculty, alumni and general public in the university's athletic department.
 The editorial concluded with the statement that the administrators attitude was marked by Hack Of will and backbone"