davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
MAY GO FOR RING GAME
William and Mary Well Supplied
With Material for Team.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March "a H).
Sports prophets and forecasters of
the College of William and Mary are
considering the possibility of the In
dams next season entering the field of
intercollegiate boxing competition.
Plenty of promising material is avail
able on the campus At William and
Mary, boxing proponents say. it would
be possible next year to produce an eff
fective representative in every weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
1O0-POUND TITLE GAME.
PLESTINA HEADLINES
ON BOWSER MAT BILL
MARIN PLEsTINA, almost unheard

III Of today but still one of wrest-
lings greats, will be the principal
attraction next Monday night at Boil
ing Field where Promoter Goldie Ahern
VII! stage his fourth wrestling show
under the auspices of the Boiling Field
Athletic Association.
PleStlna, one Of the old school, will
engage August Benkert, Belgian, in the
finish match.
Billy Bartush and Marvin Weston
berg, the latter newcomer here, will
tangle in the semi windup, also one fall
to finish
Added attractions will find Lee Wy
con tangllng with Rudy LaditI and
Bill Hall tackling Cyclone Miller. An
other preliminary will be added
Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahern's. Women with escorts will be
admitted free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
REPAIR AND HIGHWAY
TIED IN DUCKPIN RACE
Bernhardt, 116, and Anderson, 113,
Teammates, Best in District
Government League.

TIED with Repair Shop No. l in VIC
l. tories and losses Highway Depart
ment bowlers are topping the Dis
trict Government League by virtue of
lead in total pinfall.
Bernhard. with 116, and Anderson,
with lib, the loops two high average
Primers, have played major parts in
aiding Highway to assume the lead
slim as it is.
E. Wesley. one of two brothers roll
ing for Repair Shop No. l, is far be-
hind Bernhard in average, but he
holds the high game and set records
with 167 and 4i6, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Wrestling matches, WJSv, $50.
SPEECHES.
Proposed Salary Cuts for Federal EN-
ployes," by William Green, WRC,
Sis; Modern University Life" by
DR.. Luctus G. Clarke, WJSV, $3.50.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO; Bud
dies" by the Northern Dramatic Co.,
VOL, 7:30. Kipling's Stories of
India, WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; The
Bath Club, WMAL, 800; Rudy VAL
lee and his Connecticut Yankees,
WRC, 500; Abe Lyman's Band,
WMAL, BIS; Kate Smith, WMAL,
$50; Big Six of the Air, WRC, 900;
The Trumpeters, WMAL, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
Tom Coakley's Orchestra and Arson
Weeks and His Orchestra, WRC
1000; George Olsen's Orchestra
WMAL, IL: 80; Guy Lombardo's Or
cheStra, WMAL, 1901; Coon-San-
ders' Orchestra, WRC, 1906.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00-Raising Junior domestic skit
VIZ. WBAL, WHAM and
VICAR.
6:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
VIZ. WBZ, WLW. KDKA,
WRVA, VIDAL and WHO'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Pointers on Golf

TLENNA COLLETT WARES
" rhythmic woods are things of
beauty. Two Of the best samples
she ever displayed to an admiring
gallery were played on a 520-yard
hole at Bellair, Fla, where she was
8 feet from the cup with a drive and
a braSsie, and holed an eagle which
only enc man, Macdonald Smith,
has duplicated.
How does she get such distance,
which is completely beyond even
many fine male golfers? cyril
Walker and the late Aleck Smith,
who both taught her, said that the
answer was rhythm, which might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Boat Goes Golf;
Crew Is Puzzled
PHILADELPHIA, March "a (R.-

PHILADELPHIA, March "a (P.-
L "Fore!" bawled Capt. Edward
F. Barnley at the tugboat warp
ing his steamer City of Flint into
its dock here. That sounded little
like "Ahoy!" and the tugboat crew
didn't pay much attention.
But Cast of that stymied hawser
on the aft tee" followed by Fol
low through on that starboard PITCH"
provoked an investigation.
1t disclosed that Jim Cromb and
Peter MacCrombie, professionals at
the Highland Meadows Country
Club at Toledo, Ohio, had worked
their way over from Dundee and
had taught the whole crew to play
golf in net rugged up on deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
MAY LOSE TICKNOR.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March "a
Ben Ticknor, captain of the 1880 Har-
ward foot ball team and assistant line
coah of the Harvard varsity last Fall,
probably will not re-urn to coach at
Cambridge next year. He plans to en-
ter business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
City Pin Tourney
Entry Hits Boom

ENTRIES for the Washington
- City Duckpin Association cham
pionships are piling up at such
a rate that early encouragement IS
giving way to hope for a record
field.
Among the leagues to enter in
body recently, or to announce in
tention of doing SO, are the Knights
of Columbus, Recreation, Satur-
day Nighters, Saturday Daylight,
Agricultural Interbureau and Agr1-
cultural Economies, all with large
memberships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

ing, cooling oils and unguents penetrating
deep into the sore, burning tissues be-
meath. This healing medication instantly
draws out fiery infammation-stopsa all
irritation. Checks DERMASTALSIS by
removing painful pressure-softens, and
in short time actually tends to destroy
the entire cdlLous grotcth.
Use COOLENE tonight. Tomorrow
all day long-your feet will stay fresh a.
a daisy-cool. springy, untiring. Thou
ssp depens for stssS
comfort. Get jar today, and you, too,
viii never want to be without It. Grease
less. Will not stain. At an Peoples DRUG
Stores. COO Jar. .,,....,...........4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
TO COACH M. I. T. TWELVE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March u.s.
lacrosse captain, has been appointed
coach of the M. I. T. varsity and fresh
men teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
YALE GRIDMEN TOILING.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a
Yale's foot ball squad has resumed
work. Thirty-five men are drilling on
fundamentals, but games between the
various teams will be scheduled later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
YANKEES WIN ABROAD.

STREATHAM. England, March "a
P).-The Boston Olympic Hockey Club
game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
MILLER-ROAMERS CALLED.

meeting 1f the Miller-Roamer
senior base ballers will be held tonight
at pm. at the home of Manager
Thompson, 343 Tennessee avenue
northeast. Players are requested to re-
port promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
RIBAS LEADS PETERSON.

HAVANA, March "a LP).-With only
one block of 80 innings remaining to
be played in their fancy shot billiard
contest Isidro Ribas of Spain is lead
ing Charles Peterson of St. Louis, Mo,
by LOO to 1,739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
LIST PRIZE WINNERS
IN BANK PIN TOURNEY
Eleven Teams and $50 Doubles and
Singles Will Compete
in Annual Affair.

One hundred and fifty singles and
in the annual Bankers Duckpin League
held March 10 and IL at
the Arcadia.
The prize winners, as announced to-
day by Arthur M. Atkinson, president,
follow:
CLASS A.
ALL EVENTS.
Wild (Wash. Loan Trust Coz, 1,074.
TEAMS.
WASHINGTON Loan & Trust Co, 1885; Fed
National, 1850 American Sc
curity Trust Co. No. l. 1888; Union Trust
SINGLES
McCambridge (Fed.-Amerl, 356; Geier
Bank Of wash) 355; Wild (Wash. Loan
No. -, 345.
DOUBLES.
Meany and McCambridge, TBS; Wild and
Howard, 7O1; Bridges and Clark, SOL.
CLASS B.
ALL EVENTS.
Mcpherson wash. Loan & Trust No. ~,
TEAMS
American Security Trust Co. No. 2. 1,643;
National Bank Of Washington: l,54I; Wash
ington Loan Trust Co. No. q l,5l7.
SINGLES.
San Fellpo Bank of wash, 373: Nc
Pherson wash. Loan No. p, 1855; Cosimano
Bank of Wash.), 1856.
DOUBLES.
Mcpherson and Palmer. 500; Bgelow and
Clark, 661; San Fellipo and Cosimano, 643.
CLASS C.
ALL EVENTS.
Rooms (Dist. Natl. Bank, 927.
SINGLES.
Rea (Amer. Sec. & TT. No. y, 343; Leef
Northeast Saw. Bank, 1874; Rooms District
Natl), 33l.
DOUBLES.
Restorh and Neale, 625; Barrett and Rea
GIT; Rabbit and Langley, 612.
CLASS d.
SINGLES.
Warner tFed Amer. Natl). $50; Portner
Gibbs & Coz, 345; Price (Riggs Natl), 317.
DOUBLES.
Frantz and Rutherford, $50: Jack and
Warburton, GIT; Mensh and Quinter, 604
Portner and Dickhaut, 604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
a resume OF World HeUS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
FIRE TAKES FOUR MARES
Three Victims of McAlister Barn
Mishap Were in Foal.

LEXINGTON, KY, March "a P.-
-Four trotting mares were burned to
death in fire which DESTROYED a stock
barn on the farm of j. o. McAlister.
One Of the horses, Calumet Belricka
a 4-year-old, was a well known racing
mare, having a 2-year-o record of
2:O5 and a 3-year-old record of 2:O3t5
The other three mares, Lolita Watts,
II years old; Ophie Creek, II, and
Leila Harvester, 6, were in foal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Today on the Radio


e:3o-Love Story dramatization.
io:o0-The Trumpeters, with Edwin c.
Hill
lo:3o-Boswell Sisters and Nat shil-
krets Orchestra.
10:45-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
IL :00-Toscha Seidel, violinist.
IL :30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
11:45-Bing Crosby, baritone.
l2:00-Weather report.
12:01a-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
1880 to :00a-Reichman's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-Salon Musicale.
8:30a-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tonys Scrap Book.
9:45a-Songs by Elizabeth Barthel.
0:00a-Warren Sweeney pianist.
10:15a-Frank Crumit and Julia San
1o:45a-Among the women of Wash
ington.
II :00a-School Of Cookery.
11:15a-The Captivators.
:30a-Cooking School.
11:45a-Special feature.
11:50a-Ben Alley, tenor.
11:55a-Radio guide.
12:00m-Good Friday Service from the
Washington Cathedral.
3:00-United States Marine Band
3:45-"The Conquest of Diphtheria,"
by DR.. A. w. Fireman.
4:00-''In the Realm Of Fashions" by
Dolly Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
WDC 315.6 Meters.
W NA $50 KiIOcycles,

3:0O-Three Mustachios.
3:15-Sweet Harmonies.
330-Woman's Radio Review.
400-Musical comedy hits.
4:15-United States Navy Band.
5:00-"May We PRESENT."
5:15-"Skippy"
5:30-Lessons in French literature.
5:45-Rose Dance Orchestra.
6:00-Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
6:15-"The Proposed Salary Cut for
Federal Employees" by William
Green, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
6:30-"DangerS to the League" by
James G. Mcdonald.
6:45-June Purcell.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
8:O0-Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees.
9:00-Big Six Of the Air.
9:30-Kiplings Stories of India.
10:00-Tom Coakley's Orchestra In
in Oakland, Calf, and Arson
Weeks and his Orchestra in
San Francisco.
II :00-Last- Minute News.
IL :02-Slumber Music.
IL :30-Prohibition poll.
11:35-Through the Opera Glass.
IL :o0-Ralph Kirbery, baritone.
II 05a-Weather forecast.
12:06a-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Agnew's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Vocal Art Quartet.
9:15a-F1ying Fingers.
9:30a-Top O. the Morning.
9:45a-Food program.
l0:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:15a-Dr. Copeland's Health Clinic.
0:30a-Fashions and Figures.
10:45a-Betty Croker.
11:00a-EXcerpts from Christus Ora
torium."
12:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-"The Real George Washington"
by Charles Colfax Long.
2:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Palais Dor Orchestra.
1:45-The Gilberts.
2:00-United States Army Band.
2:30-EchoeS of Erin.
2:45-Cohen's Pet Club.
300-"The Terrible Meek" by the
Radio Guild
collaborating Notes. by Betty
Moore,
415-Rebroadcast from Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

also be described as perfect balance,
both in position and in movement.
A good deal Of her power must be
ascribed to the fact that at the top
Of the swing most of her weight is
not only shifted we'll toward the
right side of the body, but is braced
upon her right heel. The right leg
thus is set for a powerful down
swing in an unerring groove.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
An illustrated leaf1et on THE Pivot"
will be sent to any reader request
ing it. Send stamped, addressed
envelope. Address Golf Editor, The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
ALL COLLEGE ACES
P|TTED FIRST TIME
A. A. U. Boxers Held Superior
to Student Brand-G. U.
Takes Step Forward.
BY ii. c. BYRD.

TIME Olympic tryouts for in
tercollegiate boxers at Penn
i State, April z and 8, should
Evening star., 1932-02-16
The OLYMPIC Sports.

The United States can we'll be proud
of the prowess displayed by its athletes
in the Olympic Winter games which
have just come to conclusion at Lake
Placid Already first in speed skating
and first in the two-man bobsledding
in the earlier competition, another first
was added yesterday with the four-man
bobs. And while no records we're broken
In this thrilling finale. twenty thousand
spectators shivered as Billy Fiske dis
tanced the field down the treacherous
mile and -one-half mountain course.
Fiske's time on the four heats neces-
sary for victory was seven minutes
fifty-three seconds, two and two-tenths
seconds better than Hank Homburger's
crew OF the American Red Devils"
Even without victory for this coun-
try, this years Winter Olympics were a
cclorful spectacle. Seventeen nations
competed for honors and the result
was fne exhibition by the most skilled
performers in the world in every line
of Winter sports. Naturally, injuries
were incurred by some of the athletes,
but, happily. no one was killed, although
for few days two of the German bob
s,edders we're in peril of death. Gravely
injured, they have fought their way
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Miss Larner Suggests
Centennial for HYMN
n the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
During this month of February, 1882,
the hearts and minds Of the American
pepole are turned with gratitude to
February. 1882. when the greatest Of
all Americans, George Washington, was
born.
February, 1882, was also significant
month in the annals of our Nation, for
in that month, 100 years ago, DR.. Sam
uel F. Smith composed the inspiring
national hymn America"
NV father, John B. Larner, had IN
his possession an original manuscript
of America" written in Dr. Smiths
own handwriting and signed by him.
At the bottom OF the page DR.. Smith
has noted that the hymn was originally
written in February. 1882. Encyclo-
pedias which have come to my atten-
ton merely state that America" was
written in 1882 So the thought has
occurred to me that the exact date may
not be generally known. and that 1t
might be of interest to pay some recog-
milton to the centennial of America" 3"
It seems to me- that this Is an appro-
pirate link in a chain CT hundred-year-
ago events.
DR.. Smith was only % years old
when he composed America" In
those few simple stanzas he contributed
greatly to the store of American hymns,
and has enebled this Nation, in that
way. to give sincere expression to
patriot" emotions.
ANNA sOUTHARD LARNER.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Do Not Hurt the Schools

It is to be hoped that the House SUBJ
committee on District appropriations
will begin its study today Of the school
estimates with the understanding at the
outset that the city's school system will
suffer great damage If some Of the
economy provisions applied to other ap-
preparation bills are likewise applied to
local institutions. An article elsewhere
IN today's Star discusses the situation
IN connection with teacher and custo-
dial vacancies In the public schools and
points out the results if the provisions
forbidding the filling of vacancies were
made applicable to the schools. With
out going into detail here. it should be
obvious that failure to fill teacher va
cancies, when there is no teacher sur
plus under present conditions, would
mean a partial disruption Of the local
educational system. The victims Of
the policy would be the children. They
deserve. OF course. no punishment and
eyerv effort should be made to spare
them.
One of the most alarming results of
. the depression has been its effect on
the public educational system OF the
country. In some rural districts schools
have been suspended. In others teach
ers have been serving without pay.
There has been q general and wide
Evening star., 1932-02-16

The ability to recall names readily
Is lacking In many human beings. =.
Y can always remember 4 face"
they like to say.
Some people can neither remember
faces nor names. Others sometimes
think them "snooty" tan interesting
bit Of vernacular derived from "siloot"
or nose held high. when all the time
all that Is the matter with them IL q
poor memory.
Well, that is open to question, per-
haps. Maybe there is . trace OF in
difference in their attitude, after all.
1t would seem that almost any one can
remember . name, or face. II ne
wants to; that Ii, II he Is interested
enough to want to.
There is = belief on the part OF some
psychologists that q man does more or
less what he wants to do. If he does
not come around to see you, and you
ask him why. and he says: "oh, I
have been meaning to"
Well. according to these psycholo-
glsts, you can set him down as q liar,
then and there; If he had wanted to
come. he would have come long ago.
The fact that he did not come shows
that he did not want to come, and all
his protestations need not fool you in
the least.
Similarly, II some one drifts by. looks
you in the face. and goes on without
| one look Of recognition, know that you
must have made little or no impression
upon him. But don't hold 1t against
him. Maybe he isn't Of the type which
would md anything interesting In
you.
II some one forsets your name after
you have been introduced to him cor
rectly do not feel at all hurt about 1t.
Perhaps he Is poor at remembering
names, or maybe he paid no attention
to yours, or perhaps he wanted to for
get 1t.
Those interesting (and often absurd
psychologists say that one OF the real
reasons people cannot recall names is
that they do not want to remember
them.
oh. never can remember that GIRLS
name, some woman will say The
truth Is that she dislikes the girl and
this dislike Is shown by her forgetting
(she actually does forget) the name Of
the one disliked.
The old nomenculator, or name
prompter. was literally the name caller,
call. Our word calendar comes from
the latter.
Modern dictionaries, With modern
elision. list 1t Is nomenclator, dropping
out the ''u.''
The first meaning given today, as an
English word. Is = book containing COL
lections or lists Of words; . vocabulary.
The second, = dictionary maker, is
out of date.
The third IL one who calls things by
their names, and we suppose that any
honest speaking person who calls a
spade a spade" Is the proverbial say
ing has it, might properly look upon
himself as . nomenclator.
Undoubtedly the Roman nomencu-
lators were slaves, but so were the phi
losophers and many learned men In all
walks Of life. A secondary meaning, in
Roman days, was the slave who told his
master the names Of other slaves. When
the seat Of government was transferred
to Constantinople the nomenculator be-
came the of{icer who invited guests to
bAnquets.
A strictly modern meaning Is one
who gives names to. or invents names
for, things. The chap who names the
Pullman cars, undoubtedly.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

spread curtailment in the provision Of
educational facilities combined with
the withdrawal from school Of children
whose parents have been unable to
meet the additional expense OF keeping
them in school. 1t stands to reason
that the children 0 this generation
will lose much that will never be re-
gained.
In Warrington the necessity Of dras-
tically cutting down expenditures on
the schools must be considered rela-
lively. There are other municipal
functions that should bear the brunt
Of the economy that, Of course. will be
the keynote of congressional considera-
ton Of all money bills. 1t should be
matter Of pride to the members Of
Congress to be able to point out that.
Is = result OF wisdom displayed in their
exclusive control over expenditures in
this city, the schools and the school
system will suffer least from cuts that
elsewhere have been applied. 1t Is be-
lieved that they will have the full CO.
operation Of the taxpayers In making
such . policy effective.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Higghligghts on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

employed In Uruguay no one has sug-
gested the one solution Of our dimcul-
ties which would be so certainly Of
benefit. 1t Is a remedy which has been
found practicable in other countries,
and which would be even more effective
in our own. We have thousands Of
acres of good fertile land not under
cultivation, while the arms that might
till this area profitably are idle in the
cities. and their proprietors maintained
at the expense Of the public.
Surely some satisfactory arrangement
could be made with the ranch owners
whereby unused and unrequired por-
tions Of their lands could be turned over
to the state for the maintenance Of the
unemployed. The chief expense at the
beginning would be the provision Of
housing. but after this requirement is
met, the workers should be able to
maintain themselves. The land with
intelligent and industrious tillage can
produce far more than the workers need
and thus make the enterprise profitable.
If arguments should be adduced that
there would be any difiiculty in selling
or using the surplus, then 1t behooveS
us to stop the importation Of these same
commodities for the solvent classes Of
the population. Take potatoes. for In
stance This Is an article Of food which
is constantly imported from Argentina
In large quantities. How much more
advantageous it would be for us to sup
ply ourselves from our own land!
In Mexico, Cuba, Germany and the
United States the same system Of colo
nizing has been carried out with graft
fying results. and has rid the over
crowded cities in those countries Of
thousands of strong and able bodied
men who would otherwise be the re-
cipients Of state charity. 1t has also
relieved shopkeepers Of the disastrous
competition of peddlers who deprive the
legitimate merchants Of most Of their
profits, and mulct the public with in
ferior goods besides. In these camps
the cultivators and their families could
easily have an abundance Of fowls. eggs
and vegetables and even meat to live on
while preparing the soil for larger and
commercially marketable crops.
The foregoing, We believe. is pro-
posal we'll worthy Of consideration both
by the government and AL others who
have the unemployment problem to
solve either for themselves or for others.