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

Jewelry valued at $1,o76 was
stolen last night from the rooms
of Edith Barrett, in the 14OO
block Of Spring Road Northwest,
by a thief who jimmied his way
into the apartment.
Among the articles taken were
a pair of diamond earrings valued
at $700, a pearl necklace and a
pair Of jade earrings each valued
at 500. .
John p. Preston, a taxicab
driver, of the 1900 block Of Tenth
st. N. E., reported that colored
man who hired him last night at
Sixteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest, robbed him Of 81 at
pistol point in the 1900 block OF
Eleventh st. N. w.
Benjamin Stein, a salesman OF
Philadelphia, said clothing valued
at $50 was stolen from his parked
automobile at Seventh and ]
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
CENTER PLANS BIG THINGS|

The Jewish Community Center
athletic department is undertak-
ing its most extensive program
since its beginning.
A basketball league, consisting
Of 18 teams, representing various
clubs in the center, constitute q
Senior Mems League. A Junior
Boys League, consisting Of six
teams, is being organized.
The center'S varsity big five
starts practice next Monday. Such
stars of last years fine team as
Lester and Milton Singman, Lee
Levin, Bennett Hirsh, Cody Sha-
piro and Jake Understein viii be
on hand.
The girls team Is rapidly round
ing into condition and have a
large group competing for jobs.
The boxing team, with Leon
Shub, District lightweight champ;
Mike Tardugno, I e a t h e r weight
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
THIEVES GET 81, ,o76 JEWELRy

Streets Northwest.
John @. Lusby, a salesman of
Harrisburg, Pa, reported the
theft Of clothing valued at Sis
from his parked automobile in
the 1900 block Of Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Samuel G. Allen, manager of
a gas station in the 1900 block
Of Bennings Rd. N. E.. said that
early last evening someone took
800 from his cash register.
Mrs. Anna Moak said jewelry
and clothing valued at $136 was
stolen from her apartment in the
1400 block of Chaplin st. N. W.,
last night.
Dora Cohen, a clerk in a store
in the 500 block of Thirteenth
st. N. W., said checks and cash
amounting to $400 were stolen
from the establishment yesterday
afternoon,
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
'BOY SOLICITORS
DISAPPEAR

Police Of two States are on
the lookout today foc two Washing
ton newsboyS. who set out last
night to get newspaper subscrip-
tionS and have not been seen
since.
The boys, Jack Birge, Is, of the
$500 block of Fourth st. N. E.,
and Louis Orebaugh, Is, of the
400 block of Franklin st. N. E.,
left their homes about 6 o'clock
last night with the intention of
making some money.
The boys were reported missing
by Jacks father, T. L. Birge, who
informed police that his son
might have gone to Richmond,
where he has a brother.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

champ; Jocko Miller, former Dis
trict welterweight champ, and Gus
Mirman are on hand and getting
into good condition.
The wrestling team has started
this week with Jack KoSowskyr
District 125-pound champ; Harry
Goldman, District 145-pound
champ; Herman Iskow, runner-up
in the 115-pound class, and Babe
Silverman, heavyweight, on hand
The center has formed a hand
ball team, hea d ed by Jack
Schwartz, former District single
champ; Milton Kornheim, Sylvan
King, Steve Sills, Morty Wilmer,
Maurice Eanet, Abe Starr, and is
arranging matches with Washing
ton and Baltimore teams.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
SNUB TOHURLEY
! MARS RITES At
!. ARLINGTON
Continued from Page ~

! Continued from Page ~
In its annual tribute Of rever-
ent memory Of the glorious
youth who gave their lives to
defend our heritage Of liberty
and will pay q special homage
In the dedication Of the COM
pleted tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. Its beauty is the SYM
Dol Of our national pride I'm
their herOiSm; our gratitude
for their supreme devotion.
johnson voiced q warning
against American participation in
useless wars which settle moth
Ing" He made spirited plea for
adequate national defense as q
preparation against war.
The invocation was delivered by
The Rev. Irwin @. Wood, national
chaplain of the American Legion;
the benediction by Col. Julian E.
Yates, y. S. Army chaplain.
Wreaths for Martyrs
The U. S. Army Band played
''The Star-Spangled Banner" AS
the last notes died away, repre-
sentatives Of many organizations
piled wreaths about the tomb.
Many of the veterans who
walked out during the Hurley ad-
dress said they planned to lay
wreaths and hold exercises at the
graves of William Hushka and
Eric Carlson, who were slain dur
ing the bonus riots on July %.
Many wreaths had previously been
laid on these graves. Both lured
thousands who thronged the ceme-
tery.
Jubilee Tonight
= The big Armistic Day jubilee
tonight at the Washington Audi
torium will bring the celebration
to a close.
The parade got in motion
shortly before 10 a. m. from the
EllipSe and moved on to Arling-
ton where at II a. m. the exer.
ciSes began.
Representatives of the Legion,
Gold Star Mothers, Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace,
and other organizations attended
the service in the crypt of Bethle-
hem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral, where the War President is
buried.
The services were under the di-
rection of the local Woodrow Will
son ArmiStic Day Committee and
Cathedral authorizes.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, Off
ciated while Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War in the Wilson
cabinet made the principal ad-
dress.
At the Washington Auditorium
the Jubilee under the direction of
Walter johnson, famous baseball
star will be featured by the elec-
tion Of the girl from Armentieres
and the appearance Of stage stars
from local theaterS.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlasSford,
Former police chief, will officiate
at the jubilee in the role of
rmayor of ArmentiereS."
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Mrs. MAMIE HARTGROVE
Charlotte, N. CDR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is a
tonic that I am glad to recon-
mend" said Mrs. Mamie Hart
grove Of Louise Mill, because it
restored my health when I had
become in a terribly weakened
condition, too nervous to sleep at
night, no appetite to enjoy my
meals, and so lacking in strength
and vitality that I could not even
do my housework properly. I
was just dragging around when
friend told me to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. My
appetite and nerves soon became
normal, I was able to enjoy my
meals and sleep was restored"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

II you have q room. house. apart
advertise IL. Use the WANT AID SEC
TlON Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-takeF.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
HISTORIANS TO MEET

The Columbia Historical Society
will meet Tuesday night at the
Cosmos Club. Charles w. Stetson
will speak on George Washing
tons Woods on Four Mile Run"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
|0L|N DUTRA, D|EGEL
| FRISCO GOLF PICKS
Favored Among 80 Pros and
Two Amateurs Left After
First Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
- AN FRANCISCO, December g.
Three-fourths of the field in the
national open match play golf
tournament here will be removed
from competition by dusk. The sur
viving eight will be paired for quarter
finals Saturday.
Two amateurs and 80 professionals
survived the first round of match play
over the Lakeside course. Two rounds
are on today's schedule.
Olin Dutra, P. G. A. titleholder of
Santa Monica, Calf. and an outstand-
GAINESVILLE Ohio, professional. Dutra
stepped ahead by defeating Dick Fry,
Oakland, and 3, yesterday, while
Hambrick took the measure of Dick
Metz. San Antonio. l I'D.
Sharing favorite honors with Dutra,
Leo Diegel of Aqua Calente. pairs with
Dick Goggin, Salada Beach. Diegel ad-
vanced into today's play with a nine
teenth-hole victory over Mike Murra OF
Wichita. Kans. Goggin conquered
Claire Griswold, San Francisco amateur,
! up.
The surviving amateurs are Robert
Sweeny Of London, England, and Trev
Smith of San Francisco. They meet
today.
Brothers are sprinkled freely among
the third-day play contestants. Dick
Goggin's brother, Willie, of Salada
Beach: the three Espinosas. Abe of
Medinah, H., and Romie and Henry
of San Francisco are among the sur
vivors. Then there are the two Navis
Joe and Louis of San Francisco, and
two Dutras, Olin and Mortie, the latter
of Long Beach.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

1t would be something more than
hard luck to refuse many thousands
of dollars to turn pro and then be
moved over into pro ranks with no
compensation at all attached.
There is no questioning the fact that
Miss Didrikson's determination to re-
main an amateur was sincere-under
both the strict letter and spirit of the
rules.
There is a big difference between
an unintentional error and an attempt
to capitalize athletic fame.
tsyXJHAT is there about all these
w stories and rumors that Army
and Notre Dame are on the
verge Of a foot ball break?" asks L.
G.. why is it that SO much trouble
starts in foot ball, when there is no
such tendency in other sports?"
No official complaint about over
roughness in the Army-Notre Dame
battle has come from the Army.
There has been a feeling among many
Army men, however, that the recent
contest was little rougher than any
Cadet-Notre Dame game yet played,
although none of these contests has
been picnic for any one concerned
It is hardly possible that this will
itdd W - UICdh dltllOuSll may Opcu
up certain amount Of diplomatic dis
cussion.
s.yXTHY is it," correspondent wants
!, wv to know, "that SO many golfers.
having lost left arm, can
play better golf using only the right
hand than they ever played with both
arms? Doesn't this prove golf is
strictly right-handed game?"
Not quite. The left arm is vital
part Of, the golf swing. But the average
golfer uses 1t largely to interfere with
the right action of the clubhead-not
to help the swing.
By not calling on the left hand and
the left arm for their full part, he lets
the left arm draw the clubhead away
from the right line, one of the main
causes of bad slice.
The right hand, hitting through has
no chance to speed up or direct the
clubhead with the left working against
the correct swing.
For this reason there are thousands
Of golfers who would play better with
the right hand and arm alone. In do
ing so there could be no interference
en- the part Of the left side
have seen this ne-armed improve
ment in any number Of cases, due
largely to improper use, formerly, Of the
left hand and left arm when both were
employed.
Copyright. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-12-09
TECH GETS GRID TROPHY
Awarded Princeton Cup for Keeps
as Grid Squad Is Feted.

Techs foot ball squad was awarded
the cup offered by the Princeton Alumni
Association Of Washington for perma-
nent possession for the second time at
the annual dinner In honor of the grid
iron squad last night at Sholl's Cafe.
The Princeton Cup must be won three
times for permanent possession.
Col. CORTLAND Nixon, president of the
Washington Princeton Alumni group,
presented the cup, assisted by Warren
Stone, assistant secretary of the club.
Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary
land was the principal speaker. He
congratulated Tech and Coach Hap
Hardell upon its record in winning the
public high title five straight years.
Allison Meiklejohn, captain of the
Mckinley team. presented Principal
Frank Daniel with the interhigh cham
pionship trophy.
Gold foot balls were presented not
only to 13 members of the Mckinley
squad, but to Mrs. Leila Hardell. mother
of Coach Hardell. and to Hardell. The
award to Mrs. Hardell was vigorously
applauded She has ever been stall
wart friend of the school.
Others getting balls were Meiklejohn.
Joseph Hartman, Philip Howser, Wallace
Gramlich, Fred Baxter, Edward Fletcher,
Stewart Foley. Max Brinkman. Vito
Pisani, Michael Apperti, Charley
Mourhees, John Gormley, John Coiner
and Manager George Woltz.
Coach Hardell also was presented q
reversible acknowledgement.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Coin Realm Idle of oeOne Club Fail Make

for the first time as is Caras, have lost
six games between them.
Caras, On the other hand, had
chalked up two successive victories and
was tied for the lead today with three
of the games "ancients." Ralph Green
leaf of New York and Erwin Rudolph
and Pasquale Natalie, both of Chicago.
Two other experienced contenders, Ben
ME Allen Of Kansas City and Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia. also had perfect
records with one victory apiece.
A shake-up in the standings was GER
tain today, with Caras and Allen bat
ting in the first afternoon match.
PonN was paired against George Kelly
of Philadelphia in the second game.
Kelly, runner-up for the title last year,
has lost two successive contests. To-
night Greenleaf meets an old rival in
Frank Tabersk of Schenectady, N. Y.
who has been beaten back in his first
two starts of the current tournament.
Caras, Natalie and Rudolph all won
their second games yesterday. Caras
defeated Mills, 125 to rs, in 19 innings;
Natalie whipped Franklin. 125 to 73, in
rs innings, and Rudolph defeated Kelly,
125 to 46 in % innings.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CHICAGO CLUB GETS
WESTERN AMATEUR
Golf Associations Other Annual
Fixtures Are Sent Elsewhere.
Officers Reelected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 9.-The Western
~ amateur golf championship for 1888
probably viii be decided on Chi
cago course, but the open and jounior
tournaments are on the market.
The Western Golf Association decided
last night to hold the amateur in Chi
cago, probably at the Exmoor County
Club, but to give the national open at
the North Shore Country Club & clear
track" left the Western open for some
city convenient TO Chicago. The junior
probably will be played at st. Louis.
Dates fer the three tournaments have
not been set.
All officers except B. c. Hardenbrook,
Chicago, who has served as treasurer
for 10 years, were reelected. Joseph e.
Magnus of Chicago will succeed Harden
brook. Those reelected were: r.
Arthur Wood, Chicago. president; Nor
man B. Freer, Hinsdale, H., and Harold
c. Clifford, Gulf Hills Miss, vice prcsi-
dents, and Henry C. Bartrolomay, Lake
Geneva, Wis, secretary.
Directors, all reelected, are: Lowry
Arnold, Atlanta, Ca; Everett Fl Seaver
Los Angeles; G. H. Raleigh, Tacoma
Wash; George W. Snyder, Topeka
Kans., and Robert Gsylor, Rockfcrd, Ill
Evening star., 1932-12-09
WOMEN RESUME STAKES
Second Block of Meyer Davis Event
to Be Bowled Tonight.

The second block of the annual Meyer
Davis Women's Sweepstakes will be
bowled tonight on the King Pin drives
at Eighth and E streets at o'clock.
Leading the field Is Helen Sullivan,
who last week rolled q Meyer Davis
record set of 388, aided by a District
tournament record game Of 167. Twenty
eight pins behind is Irere Scott, while
one pin back Of Irene are Lorraine Guilt
and Billie Butler
The final block will be rolled next
Friday at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
LANDERS AND MACK
TO EXCHANGE BLOWS
To Meet in One of Three 8-Round
Bouts to Make Up Bill at
Portner's Tuesday.

A TWIN of the sensational eight
"A round slugging match between
Eddie Burl and Jimmy Mack sew
eral weeks ago at Portner's Arena is
expected next Tuesday, when Mack and
Billy Landers square of in one of the
three eight-rounders scheduled for the
Alexandria fight club.
Neither boy Is a boxer, both pre-
ferring to slug it out Mack met and
was shaded by Burl, when the latter
fought probably the best fight of his
career. Mack is protege of boo Hoo
Hof and will be out to atone for his
defeat in his initial appearance before
District fans. He was not in the best
OF shape when he tackled Burl, having
idled from the ring for several months
owing to an injury.
The other eight-rounders list Arthur
De Beve. veteran of over 600 fights, and
K. o. Stetz of Wilkesbarre. Pa, who
will be bringing record of IA straight
Evening star., 1932-12-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars defeated
i the National Guard basket ball

THE z. NJ. G. A. Regulars defeated
i the National Guard basket ball
quint, but the Y's second team,
the Bull Moosers, lost to the Alloy
sius team. The Regulars used Hall,
Almon, Frazier, Varela, Hoppe, ALL
wine and Mckay. Aloysius tossers
were Hutton, Goucher, Mcdonnell,
Schlosser, Giovannoni and Earn
shaw. Aloysius tossers were Mar
tin, Shalin, Croghan, Mccarthy,
Beaulac and Patterson. Playing
for the Bull Moosers were Ruther-
ford. De Grange, Sanderson, Mat
thews, Henry and Ward.
Among chess players competing in
Government department matches
are j. G. Boykin, E. M. Knapp, j. w.
Byler, E. N. Wilenchick, l.. B. Ia
poleon, w. l.. Peet, F. E. Molkow, F.
B. Walker, w. R. Pratt, w. B. Mum
dele, R. F. Lowell, E. NJ. Weeks, J.
Douglas and e. Kenney.
K. B. Hansen swan to a D. G.
record in the 25-yard breaststroke
at 1875 seconds.
Cole, Morris, Shipley, Day and
Knode are among basket ball can
didates at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
An al-high colored D. c. scho-
lastic foot ball team has been picked
by E. B. Henderson, physical director
of colored high schools. The COM
bination includes Campbell johnson,
Fred Randall, Frank Jenifer, James
Brown, De Witt Jones, Walter
Smith, Thomas Johnson, John Rec
tor, James Burwell, John Talbert
and Vernon Green.
Harry Costello has been elected
captain of the 1918 Georgetown U.
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BALTIMORE BOWLER TOPS
Holds 12-Pin Lead Over d. G

Cliff Graham, Baltimore champion,
gained the lead over Ben Hare, Wash
ington titleholder, 346 to 334, in the
first half block of their six-game match
for the South Atlantic veterans duck
pin crown last night at the Recreation.
The final three games viii be rolled De-
cember Is in Baltimore.
Graham's games were 100, 143 and
103, and Hare's, l04, lis and lis.
Tom Mahoney, Baltimore, bestsd A.
K. Baker, Washington, 33s to 337, in
the battle between runners-up.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
|CARAS ONLY YOUTH
| CLICKING WITH CUE
Tied With GreenIeaf, Rudolph
and Natalie for Lead
in Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December Except
nj for young Jimmy Caras, vet
erans have completely DOM
mated the first four days of
play in the national pocket billiard
championship. now in progress here.
OF the three newcomers to cham
pionship play. only Carss has been able
to meet the oldsters on their own
ground and dish out" a little more
than he has been forced to take" +"
James Mills of San Jose, Calf, and
Walter Franklin of Kansas City, both
appearing in the national tournament
Evening star., 1932-12-09
GObbLERS TOP[AY
a BASKET GAMES
Terrapins, Cards, CoIoniaIS
on Schedule, Which Is
Shorter Than Usual.

~ LACKSBURG, Va, December Q.
* Fourteen games are listed on
ID v. P. Is basket ball schedule
for the approaching season,
just announced by c. P. Miles, director
of athletics.
This is the first time in many years
that v. P. I. officials have scheduled
less than 16 games for the varsity quin-
tet. Poly's Winter sports program has
not been curtaled appreciably, how
ever. Varsity and freshman schedules
in all three Winter sports, basket ball,
wrestling and boxing, are quite well
filled.
THE varsity quintet will swing into
i action on January Z just four days
after the students return from the
Christmas holiday. Maryland's Old
Liners, power in Dixie court circles IN
recent years, will come to Blacksburg
January to open Poly's season.
Washington and Lee will be met at
home three days later, before the Poly
tech men take to the road on week end
jaunt to Carolina and North Carolina
State The week end of January 81 the
Gobblers will play ". M. I. and Mary
land at Lexington and College Park, re-
spectively.
Tentative plans are under way to
battle the Virginia Cavaliers in Lynch
burg January 20. It has been nine
years since Gobblers and Cavaliers
played in the Hill City.
TWO non-conference tilts at home
i with Catholic University and Day.
idson early In February precede the
final quartet Of engagements that lists
Duke, George Washington and v. M. I.
at home and Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
The schedule:
January 4, Maryland, at Blacksburg;
10, Washington and Lee, at Blacksburg;
13, North Carolina, at Chapel Hill; Ia,
North Carolina State, at Raleigh; 20,
v. M. L, at Lexington; 81. Maryland, at
College Park: %, Virginia, at Lynch
burg (pending); 80, North Carolina
State, at Blacksburg.
February 2, Catholic University at
Blacksburg; 8, Davidson, at Blacksburg;
A. Duke, at Blacksburg; IA, George
Washington, at Blacksburg; 18, Wash
ington and Lee, at Lexington; 81, v.
M. /, at Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
AGAIN HEADS LOOKOUTS

COLUMBUS, Ohios December O.
Bert Niehoff again will manage the
Chattanooga base ball team, which won
the Southern Association pennant and
Dixie series this year. .....
He signed here last night for the '33
season after conferripg with Joe Engel,
farm.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
LISTS Benefit SWIMS
Colored "Y" Conduct Glasses Open
to Donors of Food, Clothing.

A pound of food, an old garment, OF
an old pair Of shoes will constitute ar
adults admission to the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A. swimming pool during q
Christmas benefit week, which will be-
gin Monday and continue through Sat
urday. An old toy will admit any boy
or girl.
Glasses for men will be held every
night from to 10 o'clock and fol
men and women Tuesday and Thursday
nights from Z to 10. Boys classes
will be held daily from to $3.50 pm
and boys and girls will be accommo-
dated Tuesday and Thursday from 4
to $50. Beginners will be given spe-
cial attention.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
FAWsETT TRAP LEADER
Tops D. C. Shots in A. T. A. Rank.
ings With 1920 Average.

VANDALIA, Ohio, December g.
Breaking 922 clays out of possible
1000 for an average Of 1920, C. c
Fawsett is the high-average trapshootel
of Washington for this year. according
to official averages released by the
American Trapshooting Association. HI
competed In the l,000-2,000 target
division. r. D. Morgan, with an average
of .s190, was second In this competition
In the 500-l, 900 class, Lieut.. Comdr
F. P. Williams was the leader, with q
.9214 average, having broken GAS target;
of possible 700.
The figures on Washington shooters
Evening star., 1932-12-09

knockouts to Alexandria Johnny Ed
wards of Barberton, Ohio. VIII meet
Dick Welsh Of Norfolk In the other
eight Charley Mates of Walter Reed
and Barefoot Green Of Fredericksburv
viii oppose in the four-rpund curtain
raiser.