davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Heading the menagerie of giants
will be tilt between Ray Steele
and George Vassell, with the
former conceded the edge. Steele
carries too much powder for Vas
sell but the latter plans to make
it hot race for the Californian.
One quality in favor of Vassell
is his ability to stand the gaff,
and he'll be put to the test by
Steele who has gained the esteem
of every wrestler. Steele sets
upon his foe from the outset and
rarely slackens as the battle pro-
crosses.
Some Of those picking Gino
Garibaldi to whip Herman Hick-
man might get a surprise. They're
claShing in the Semifinal, which
will also be q finish match, and
Hickman intends to put one over
on his Italian opponent.
Ernie DuSek and Abe Coleman
are listed to appear in the main
preliminary. Ernie is % and a
younger brother of Rude" Rudy
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
TRACK LEADERS
! SETFORBOW|E

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 1O.-The
cream of the seasons thorough
bred crop will be seen striving
for purses during the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Associa.
tion's meeting, which opens at /
p. m on November IA.
Joseph E. Widener, who has
done much for American racing
in recent years: George D. Wild
enr, Adolphe Pons, who is rae
ing the horses he leased from
Walter j. Salmon; Max Hirsch,
trainer Of the M. L. Schwartz,
A. G. Schwartz and other stables;
Sylvester W. Labrot, Raj Parr,
DR.. j. Fred Adams, Guy Bedwell
and Howard Bruce, the last five
being prominent owners and
breeders Of this State, are some
OF those whose thoroughbreds
have been nominated for the rich
stakes to be run here.
Henry Mcdaniel is sending Is
OF j. E. Widener's best here at
the conclusion Of the Pimlico
meeting.
Bert Milholland is sending a
small, but select string on for
George D. Widener. Heading the
stable is the speedy Jack High,
VINO has proven time and time
again this fall that he can 60
q route, as we'll as sprint. He
recently established a new mile
track record Of 1877 is at
Laurel. and has since turned in
other victories.
freed Avon, probably the best
mare IN training, heads the big
band, which William Irvine Is
Sendlng on for Sylvester w.
Labrot OF Annapolis, his contract
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Pitt Takes 80 Men
To Omaha. Neb.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10.-With
the largest crowd squad that ever
left Pittsburgh to invade an en-
emy camp, the Pitt Panthers'
eleven today was en- route to
Omaha for its game Saturday
against Nebraska.
Coach Jock Sutherland had 38
men with him when the team
left last night. Pitt will practice
en- route in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
YOUNG TEAM
o RE I
TOCOGG|NS
BY GARRETT WATERS

NS&AA%&%6A
When Coach Burt Coggins' Cen
trail High School eleven faces East
ern tomorrow in the final inter
high school series grid game for
the season at the Central Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock, seven Of his per-
formers will be making their last
appearance in series competition.
These seven include both regu-
lars and subs who have more than
done their share this year to help
Central get out of the terrible rut
the team has been in, not only
this season, but during the last
three campaigns.
Captain Hank Gibbins, tackle,
Is the most noteworthy Of the list.
The others include Fisher, tackle;
Swift, end; Henig. end; Hughes,
guard: and Raffel and Porter,
halfbacks.
Gibbins has been the big inspir-
alton Of the Mt. Pleasanters since
the day Of his entrance to school
some three years ago.
Will Miss GibbinS
Although he's hardly been able
to turn his team into a winner
Single-handed, his play, his pep
and personality and his spirit has
stood out where very few things
have been outstanding in foot
ball way at Central during the
last two or three campaigns. He
will be truly missed.
Coach CogginS will have a col
lection of youngsters under his
wing when he issues his first foot
ball call next fall. Every return
ing veteran-regular or sub-wiu
De a youngster, and this means
that possibly Central will be heard
from as a power again within the
next couple Of years, If not next
season.
Billy Richardson, chubby little
fullback, will be back as the fea-
tured performer. Then there will
be Nicopolous, Pistols, Hay, Stew
art, Cleveland, Shore, and Lynch,
hnemen: and Dunlap, KocsiS and
Myers, backs.
Having experienced a most
Aeart-breaking season, Coach Cog
gins men will go into tomorrow'S
fray with Eastern ever hopeful
Of closing their inter-high year
with a victory. The team has
yet to score a triumph in the
series, having been defeated by
Western and Tech by decided
margins. Central won last years
game with the Lincoln Parkers,
6 to 0.
Eastern Favored
Eastern, because it has shown
so well in all of its games thus
far in the series, despite the fact
that it could not defeat Tech to
get into the title path, will go
into tomorrow's contest heavily
favored to win. The Lincoln
Parkers will feature their threat
Of threats-Joe Keegin-who Just
about defeated Western single
handed last week.
Three games are on Central's
schedule after tomorrow's clash
with Eastern. Next Wednesday
Gonzaga Prep will be met at Cen
trail Stadium while on the Sat
urday following, Charlottesville
High is scheduled at Charlottes-
vile, Va. The Mt. Pleasanters
will then close their season by
travelling to Petersburg, Va, Fri
day, November 25, for a brush
against the Petersburgh High
eleven Of that town.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Columbia u. Prexv
TO"GiUe Publicity
to Charges

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University,
today promised "the widest pos
Sible publicity" would be given
the report of the committee in
vestigating football methods at
Columbia.
He said the findings Of the
university committee would be
made public in detail as soon as
completed on about Jan. /.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
st. MGry's Gridders
Meet Undefented Foe

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Weary
but undoubtedly angry over the
unexpected defeat by Fordham,
the st. Mary's eleven of Moraga,
Calf, was to arrive here today
from New York for its Armistice
Day game tomorrow against the
undefeated University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles, which was
prepared to throw its strongest
lineup Of the season on the field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
MERIDIANS PRACTICE

Meridians practice tonight at
Georgia Avenue and Gallatin
Street at 1880 to prepare for their
game with the Brentwood Hawks.
Sunday games are wanted with
the Maryland A. c., Marions or
Richmond Arrows for November
20. Communicate with Room
100, Star Building.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Dusek and has many mannerisms
of the more prominent member
Of the Dusek household.
Joe Cox comes back to the
Auditorium after long absence,
and is matched with the pugna-
cious Lou Plummer. The first
grumble at $50 o'clock brings
together George Mcleod and Pat
Mckay.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
EAsTERWooDS ANXIOUS

The Easterwood Boys Club,
a Baltimore basketball outfit,
seeks local opposition. This club
competes in the 130-pound di-
vision. Those interested should
communicate with Gutman Ko-
lodner, 935 North Bentalou st.
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Acacia BOWLers
Strengthen Lead

Although no more records were
broken in the Insurance Bowling
League Acacia Mutual strength
ened its hold on first place by
taking the odd game from Eu-
reka Life while Peoples Life
dropped two to Aetna. Stand
inPS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Wrestling Landslide Due
At Auditorium Tonight

Thereu be another landslide tonight but it won't be Of
political nature It be thunderous sweep by those broad
musced wreser who to crack skulls and bones at the
Washington Auditorum
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

A home IL your castle your
ment! Study the many rth-whiie
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
BARRY GETS BOUT

"RedS" Barry, local heavyweight
boxer, will engage Irish" Jack
Mccarthy, Boston heavyweight,
Monday night in Holyoke, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
"a good cigar
and
plenty Of it

WHEN you buy Ell PrOducto, prepare for real
quality smoke. 1t isn't tantalzing sample, it
is full, generous cigar. But that is only what
your eye will tell you. Your taste will add the
climax. And what a climax!
The magnificent workmanship ofan Ell Producto
makes smoking SO easy, SO luxurious, so enjoy
able. 1t holds its fire as it burns smoothly and
evenly. You have all the opportunity to enjoy
the full. favored mildness of the exclusive
Ell Producto blend. No wonder Ell Producto
is known by millions as the cigar that is made
for real enjOyment-and lives up to its promise
every day. You can smoke El Producto all day long
and never take the edge off your smoking taste.
The same quality in many sizes, lOc to Csc
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Schaffer's Florist Pinmen
Surprise of League
By GINO SINH

Congenay often counts than stellar ability in the
d,,nlZn nnrA;nnn
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

aG.R.cIGAR co, .,lNe.SB8IG.AsSA
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Average lives of British sailors are
longer than those of soldiers, and among
soldiers, infantrymen have the longest
life span, says q recent report.
Evening star., 1932-01-08


Member of the clergy staff Of Washing
ton Cathedral, who has accepted a call
TO become rector of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, New Hampshire avenue
and V streets He succeeds DR.. j. j.
Dimon, who resigned some time ago.
Rev. Mr.. Wilder has been member
of the clergy staff Of the Cathedral
since 1928. He has been conducting
services there during the last few
months and his appointment as rector
is effective as Of January l.
While with Washington Cathedral
Mr.. Wilder was assigned to important
duties as a field representative OF the
National Cathedral Association and
also participated in the regular Ca
thedrai services. He came to washington
Cathedral from the diocese of Michigan,
where for eight years he had been rector
of st. Adams Church in Detroit. Pre-
viouSly he served as rector of st. Mary's,
Daytona Beach, Fla, where, as president
of the Board of Education he was in
strumental in the building Of its present
high school While with the Southern
Ohio diocese he was instrumental in
building four churches and one parish
house. He also was dean Of Marquette
and archdeacon of that territory. He
is a graduate of Ohio University and of
Bexley Hall, the Divinity School of
Kenyon College. He also received the
degree of bachelor of divinity from
Northwestern Theological Seminary.
The vestry of st. Andrews Church is
planning to hold a reception in the near
future for the congregation of the
church to meet Mr.. and Mrs, Wilder.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Signs by Q. 3. Moore OF the Southern
Sign Service on 800 block South
Washington street and the General Out
door Advertising Agency on vacant
property near the stone bridge on Duke
street, were granted by Council.
Communications from John w. Brook
field, jr., member of the board Of gov
ernors of the Old Dominion Boat Club,
relative to payment of taxes by local
organizations for dances, was received.
The city's failure to tax other dance
organizations besides the boat club was
questioned by Brookfleld. Mayor Ed
mund r. Ticer explained that the city
ordinance in the case provides for taxa
tion Of $50 per year on all local dances.
The ordinance was passed in order that
the city might be able to close any
dances not being conducted properly by
revoking dance permits, Mayor Ticer
said,
Evening star., 1932-01-08
GREEK DRAMA RAIDED
AND So In CAST HELD
Nance 0'Neil, Noted Stage Actress,
and 81 Others in 'Lysistrata"
Arrested in Los Angeles.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January S.-The
modernized Greek comedy 'Lysistrata"
landed Nance O'Neil, noted, New York
stage actress, and 81 members of her
company in the Lincoln Heights Jail
early today. They were charged with
violation of a city ordinance making it
unlawful to take part in "a lewd pro-
duction"
The SO actresses and actors were re-
leased a short time later on bonds Of
500 each, furnished by the Equity
League, pending arraignment in Mu-
nicipal Court this afternoon.
Miss ONe1 and her supporting cast
were arrested by the police vice squad
last night at the end Of the play, pre-
scented at the Carthay Circle Theater.
'Lysistrata" deals with the ladies Of
ancient Greece, who, tiring of pro-
hanged warfare, decided to cease being
intimately domiciled with the men until
peace was declared. 1t was first brought
to the modern stage by Gilbert seldes.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

bottlins plant by the Coco Cola Co. at
ths intersection of King and Peyten
streets was passed. No one appeared
at the public hearing to contest It's
passage. x,. W,
Applications Of Miss Marian r. Jei- o
ferries for permission to establish o tea
room at SOS queen street and OF VIII
liam J. Latimer, civil engineer, for ap-
provai Of subdivision plans for property
at Russell road and Mount vernon ave
nue. were received by Council Tor con-
siderstion. ,.,.,... A.
District Home, at Manassas, va, Tor
1881, was submitted by 7; j. Fahn9n' an:
local representative on the District
Home Board. The report stated that the
home was in splendid condition, that It's
farm had provided supplies for the resi- resi-
dents and that $500 had been saveo
for future improvements. The nome mas
been in operation five years.
requests for erection OF advertising
Evening star., 1932-01-08

cutoff from the Richmond Highway
to the Mount Vernon Boulevard. In
formation concerning Alexandra,
Mount Vernon and the George wash
ington Masonic National Memorial, In
addition to data on Washington, Will
be furnished tourists at the booth.
Site TO BE Investigated.
Members of the Board Of Trade Com
rnittee favored locating the booth on
property In the 900 block of North
Washington street. Councilman Her
bert objected to this location. Council
man Lamond then suggested that the
booth could be located on the north
corner of this block, the site of which
Is now occupied by @ shed. This ap-
peared favorable to members Of the
committee and they decided to In
vestigste 1t and appear before Council
again next Thursday.
An amendment to the zoning ordi-
nance to permit the erection Of a
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Mt. Rainier Needs
Irresponsible" Man
For. Motor Cycle
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 8.
Having two motor cycles and no
body to ride them, the mayor and
Council Of this town are looking for
a responsible" rider.
One Of the motor cycles is several
years old, according to Corporation
Counsel Bird H. Dolby, and has not
been ridden for some time, but the
other is a recent model, which the
town officials feel should be used.
Town Chief Of Police Eugene
Plumer was the principal user of the
motor cycles until he was seriously
injured while chasing a speeder two
months ago. Although he will re-
turn to duty soon, he will not ride
again, the Council has been in
formed.
If a responsible rider" can be
found, he viii be made member OF
the town police force, Mr.. Dolby said.
Only residents of Mount Rainier will
be considered for the post.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

which were confiscated at his home,
according to charges.
The illegal bass fishermen we're taken
before Justice of the Peace Arthur D.
Kerby at Groveton, Va, who placed
fine of 1851 against Shepherd and $40
each for Maddox and Phelps. Shepherd
was fined $685. for the 81 bass in his
possession, $40 for hauling seine and
court costs. The other two men were
fined only for hauling a seine and court
cost.
The seine and boat used were con-
dscated and the fish were given to the
Alexandria Hospital and Day Nursery.
The bass weighed from one 10 three
and one-hah pounds.
the case was prosecuted by Bailtff
John w. Brookfield, jr, OF Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
ILLEGAL BASS FISHING
COSTS ONE MAN $351
Groveton Justice of Peace Also
Fines Two Others $40 Each
for Hauling Seine.

Three illegal catchcrs Of black bass,
William Shepherd, Walter Maddox and
Charles Phelps, all Of Acootink, Va,
were arrested yesterday by Game
Warden Harry johnson Of Arlington
County. These three men had been
hauling their seine In Pohick Greek,
where 1t enters Gunston Cove, and
Shepherd had in his possession 81 bass
Evening star., 1932-01-08
D. c. INFORMATION
BOOTH SITE ASKED
Washington Trade Board
Seeks to Aid Bicenten-
NAL Visitors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January g.
Seeking to establish tourist informa
ton both on North Washington street
to direct tourists visiting Alexandria
and Washington during the Bicenten-
nial Celebration, members Of the
Greater National Capital Committee of
the Washington Board Of Trade ap-
peared before City Council yesterday
to request a location.
The information booth here is to take
the place of the one now located at
Hybla Valley, which will be thrown out
Of the line of traffic by the proposed
Evening star., 1932-01-08
HIP Is FRACTURED

Mrs. Caroline Walker Struck by
Five-Ton Truck.
Mrs. Caroline Walker, 73 years old,
of 33l7 Wisconsin avenue, suffered a
fractured hip yesterday afternoon when
she was knocked down by a five-ton
truck while crossing Fifteenth street
near New York avenue. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Police Of the first precinct station ar
rested the operator, Velman @. Rhodes,
20 years old, Of Alexandria, Va, on a
charge Of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WILL FIGHT BETHESDA
SIGN IN COURT ACTION
Decision of Leland Residents Fol-
lows Refusal by G. Of c. to
Remove Marker.
By Q staY Correspondent Of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, January g.
Legal action to attempt to force the
removal Of the large metal sign erected
on Wisconsin avenue just north Of
Bradley Lane, stating that you are
entering Bethesda" is contemplated
by residents of Chevy Chase, Section
8 Oeland), 1t has been learned. This
follows the action of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce Monday night
in voting down resolution to remove
the sign.
An attempt to have the Citizens
Association of Section join In this
action is expected to be made at the
meeting of the association set for next
Tuesday evening in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
The sign has been the subject OF
controversy between Section 8 and the
Chamber of Commerce ever since 1t
was erected several years ago. Resi-
dents of the section, which is located
to the east of Wisconsin avenue, but
north Of the point where the sign Is
located, contend that they live in
Chevy Chase, according to their deeds
and tax bills, and that the sign gives
the improper impression.
Average lives of British sailors are
Evening star., 1932-01-08

A grain elevator recently completed
in Argentina has a total loading and
unloading capacity of 5s,7s4 bushels an
hour
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of IA
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advantage
OF this regular service at this low
rate, telephone National 5000 now
and service viii start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE fol-
lowing is todays summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Associated Press:
Aircraft.
Aviation Corporation, American Air
! ways subsidiary, loses appeal in Su-
preme Court contesting constitutionality
of Tennessee statute levying private tax
on sale and storage OF gasoline.
Automobilf Parts and Tires.
Perfect Circle Co-Canadian sales in
August reported 10 per cent over 1881
month, largest for that month in COM
pany's history; first eight months sales
up 13 per cent, new record.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines
National Fireproofing Corporation
East Palestine, Ohio, plant to resume
operations about october Is to produce
glazed tile for new Federal building at
Pittsburgh.
Food Products.
Standard Brands, Inc.-Company
plans erection OF new yeast plant in
California in line with construction
program to take advantage of present
material costs; current outlook for COM
pany'S Fall business considered better.
Investment Trusts.
Blue Ridge Corporation net assets on
September 80 equal to $l.36 a common
share; common had no asset value on
June 80; preference. s3867 share
General Public Service Corporation
liquidating value September 80, 79 cents
a common share VS.. 80 cents on Decem-
ber 81, 1881.
Shenandoah Corporation net asset
value OF $50 par preference stock On
September 30 amounted to s33.27 a
share. Cash on September 80 was $685.
564 and company had no bank indebted
ness or notes payable.
Metals (Non-Ferrous).
American Smelling & Refining Co.
marks down lead price IS points to 3
cents pound, New York.
Further reduction in States allowable
output to 100000 barrels daily from
ordered by Texas Railroad Commission,
effective october Is, 1882.
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. September pipe
line deliveries including inter- company
transfers totaled 1924 ,941 barrels VS.. 81
237,915 barrels; nine months were 25,-
828, ,744 barrels vs.. 49, OIL ,636 barrels.
Indiana Pipe Line September pipe line
deliveries amounted to 1,135,046 bar
rels VS.. 1872, 1888 barrels; nine months
deliveries were 10,883,2 ,267 VS.. 12,367 ,026.
National Transit Co. September pipe
line deliveries totaled 713, 1853 barrels VS..
1,093, 1927; nine months totaled 9,836,115
VS.. 10,668, ,683 barrels.
Richfield Oil Co. of California
United States Supreme Court denies
subsidiary, Pan-American Petroleum Co.
of California, a review of lower court
decision cancelling that company's
leases on Naval Oil Reserve No. /.
South West Pennsylvania pipe lines
September pipe line deliveries totaled
696,967 barrels VS.. 1,134,l79; nine
months deliveries were 6,985.35l barrels
vs.. 1851 AS.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
D. c. STORE SALES
HOLDING UP WELL
Federal Reserve Bank Report
Shows Business Off Only
g Per Cent.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales Washington
in September were off only 9 per cent
from September, 1881, and retail sales
for the first nine months of the year
were but IS per cent lower than in
the corresponding period year ago,
a better showing than was scored by
any other city in this area, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond reported
today.
Department store sales in the fifth
reserve district in September increased
more than the seasonal amount in COM
parison with other recent months. Sales
in September, 1882. in 81 leading stores
averaged IL per cent less than sales
in September, 1881, while August, 1857,
sales were of % per cent ana July,
1892, sales were off % per cent.
Cumulative sales in the fifth district
In the first nine months of 1882 were
19 per. cent less than sales in the cor
responding period last year. Total sales
in 497 stores in the United States in
September we're 18 per cent less than
sales in September, 1881, and total sales
from January l through September 80
were % per cent less than sales in the
first three-quarters of 1881.
The Dallas district reported the
smallest decline in September, 1882,
sales in comparison with September,
1881, sales. but the Richmond district
showed the smallest percentage de-
crease for the nine elapsed months OF
this year in comparison with sales in
the corresponding period last year.
Percentage comparison of sales in pc
RODS named with corresponding periods
in 1Q2J fo1lowS.