davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-26
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~INAL standing: Washington, 1924
l. won 90, lost 62-first place.
Washington, 1932-won SO, lost
61-third place. Such Is base
ball.
Not a series was lost by the Nationals
this year and only they were able to
get as good as tie with the Yankees,
who ran rough-shod over the remainder
of the American League to the cham
pionship.
Had the Nationals been able to wal
lop the Western clubs as easily as the
Yankees and second-place Athletics
did it might have been another story.
Yankees, Athletics and Nationals
completed their series with the West
Each club played 88 games with clubs
of the inland sector of the circuit. Inc
Yankees won 65, the Athletics So and
the Nationals So.
The Yankees finished IA games ahead
of the Nationals, picking up dozen
games of that advantage at the expense
of the Westerners. The Athletics nm
ished a game ahead of the johnson
CERIES with the Athletics, Browns,
y White Sox and Red Sox were won
by the Nationals Those with the
Yankees. Indians and Tigers were played
to an even break.
The edge over the Athletics. IL games
to 10, was gained yesterday in the clos
ing game of the campaign when the
hitherto three-time champions were up
set, 2 to J. And the Nationals did the
upsetting in Jig time, too. going through
the game in hour II minutes. 1t was
their fastest game of the year.
Al Crowder, who hurled to l-to-O
win over the Red Sox In the lO-inning
season opener. again was the pitcher In
the finale and q fine piece OF work was
done by him. He limited the AS to
half dozen safeties to score his ff-
teenth successive victory and run to 20
his total oi wins.
That total oi ~ wins Ia record In
bis lrague pitching this year
sugar Cain. ons oi Connie Mack q
pfHnlntnE yrnlnH hurlers, waH on the
hlll fnf the A. Ne save up only seven
hllf hul IN tao innings alter trltlnE
luu uui he ilsldsd run suG, sAAl,r
tlugiss ~ usYnalds rtunln and kuhsl
a. she Nationals q tailt in fuund I and
Nlafs sinsts ksfts saefthss and Cfu
nlns anisis accounted Zoe sesss tn
ilalWs rss uha pa ,hFes ~ M
slt AafklAN ehAila iw 4 l#Fiset dai
tAta M fuh lium q tkul8ai viii
ens eas ln ths ninth, jimmy lssnsd
Evening star., 1932-09-26
MRS. MARTINEZ VICTOR
Appears No. l RachNter Here After
Wardman Tourney Win.

II appears certain Mrs Ruth Mar
tinez will be ranked No ! among Dis
trict woman tennis players for 1892.
The little Eastern High School each
er yesterday won the wardman Park
tourney singles title, when she handily
vanquished Reba kirson. o O. u o, II
was u sweet victory for Mrs Martinez.
who was beaten by Mixs kirson tor the
CITY OF washington title earlier in the
campaign
After her opponent had gained Q 81
edse ~ the FIRST sst. Mrs haFlinsg von
Inst only nte lsnlntA
Mr.. Marines. in sddftinn ~ the
waFcman rafh titts. enasss the p,ibit
rsths crown mna tive Nwmens i*aWus
thamplnnahlp eah finnef'up N W.
t'itg ~ Wsshinstan sna 3 ssfnl.hnallsi
In Ne pkislss ssafnsy.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
MINOR UMPS SELECTED

CHICAGO, ssptembsr 10 H' um-
plreA Larry o0slT aud Charles johnston
ianlsht weie named BY President fhotnhs
. liirksy ~ the American Assas iatiui,
10 xofk ~ the little uofld SERIES hetseet
Minnsspoiis and Newark champinn oi
the International League. Nhich ot,sns
81 NeweFt tunnfFU~
W ! CaFFuli and w " summer
hats been app0lnled ~ represent lhF
lnlsFnallnhsl t<ssus N talllha ihsm
duTins the ssftsa
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Strategy Play Minor Part Series Yankee Cub Flag 11ph Conrus
Dean, Cards, Gets
StrikeOut HOnOrs
NEW YORK, September 2e (R.-

NEW YORK, September 26 R.-
~ In his first full year in the
majors, jerome Herman "Diz-
zey" Dean of the st. Louis Cardinals
captured the seasons strikeout
honors from some of the most sea-
soned performers in big league base
ball
BY tanning two Pittsburgh batters
In the last game Of the season yes
terday, Dean brought his strike-out
total to 191 for the year. Charley
Rufiing OF the New York Yankees
was second in the majors with 100
and Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia
Athletics was the third contender
for the place, finishing with 1873
Strikeouts.
Dean won Is games for the Cardi-
mails and lost IS.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
FRENCH STAKE TO KIDDIE.

LONGCHAMP. France. September %
CP)+-Pierre Wertheimer's Kiddie 4-to-
l shot, won the feature prix Vermerille.
worth 100000 francs (about $4,000. at
Longchamp. The race was at 2.400
meters for three-year-olds. Nanaia ran
second and Malina third in the field of
nine starters.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
GRID OFFICIALS MEET.

A meeting of the District Of Columbia
Association of Foot Ball officials will be
held tonight at BIS o'clock in the Lee
House. The associations Executive Com
mittee will conduct the first examina-
ton of the season of applicants Tor
membership Wednesday night in room
315, Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
PLAZA PRO NET CHAMPION

Beats Burke for Title-Tilden Is
Second in Singles, Doubles
BERLIN, September 26 lP)-Martin
Plaa won the singles championship of
the professional tennis tournament
here by defeating Albert Burke, 6-l,
60. Is, 3-6. Ga
Big Bill Tilden clinched second place
by defeating Hans Nusslein, 60. Ga,
6-1.
The doubles title went to Karel
Kozeluh and Burke who defeated TIL
den and Bruce Barnes, 8-6, 6j3, 6-3
Evening star., 1932-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BATTING

Runs-Foxx Athletics, $50; Simmons,
Athletics. 145
Hits@Simmons. Athletics. PIG; Ma
nush. Senators. PA
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics 167;
Gehrig Yankees. Isl.
Doubles-McNair, Athletics, At: Geh-
ringer. Tigers, A.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, l8; Myer,
Senator'S, l6.
Home runs-Foxx Athletics. So. Ruth.
Yankees. Al.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees,
80; Walker. Tigers, 28.
Pitching Allen Yankees, ia, Go.
mez Yankees. PAT.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Salute the General

Runs batted in-Kuhel. Cronin; Foxx. Two
ace-kerr- Double pIaySS-MeNaiE to FoxY y
liams. Left on bases-Philadelphia I;
Washington. 6. First base on balls-Of
Cain, 2: off Crowder. l. Struck out-By
Cain. 4: bv Crowder. !. Umpires-Messrs.
MCGOWAN, Van Graflan and Nallin.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
KEEPS DIAMOND TITLE.

DAYTON, Ohio, September rs (R.-
Cleveland's sandlot base ball team won
both ends of a double header from the
Grand Trunks of Detroit, / to and
10 to 4, to retain the championship
of the National Base Ball Federation.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
COACH WANTS BERTH.

A coach who has tutored formidable
foot ball teams in the past is after a
job with an unlimited eleven in the
District. Call Lincoln 5069-M.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1882.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. SIS: Philadelphia. SO tsecond
risht innings. darkness.
Boston. II. BROOKLYN. Z.
Pittsburgh, ia. st Louis. 1T.
ClnclnnatL q. ChIenRn. a
Evening star., 1932-09-26
rasln, ,saa isssss

fAsitis least tsssts
Sacramento. 80 AkslOns "a
esatland, ssi tsA Ansslst "a
san Ffanfiafo. hsa seattle, 81
tsrliywozsa, Sc Oakland. s.e
ssixls sests..
Chstann0ma q nFaumnai Z
tshIssiisA
halsimese. o. ktssfk. 1,
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Toledo. 40: Columbus. 81
Kansas City. 6-6: Minneapolis, 0-2.
Milwaukee. 1919. 81. Paul 10
Louisville. Al, Indlanapo IA. "a.
FINAL s,andlns sf the Ciah.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
American League.
YEsIERnAY,S RESILIS.

WASHINGTON, 2: Philadelphia. l.
Boston. Q. New York. .
Detroit. 5 St Louis. 4 -
Cleveland. SIS; Chicago. as tsecond called
nAr lnnlnas. daTkneshl.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

knns KIM. Fhllllfh llt TrfiY,
Clients, lN
ilils klfin. Phiillea aud Tefn
Uitnth gaa
tiins baitsh ~ lImsi Phuilss isi
kFin rhillirf ne
ltuhls \ Wansi pirates "a ktln
iih liiss anh niflihfnsfN guh. ~
ttiplss ilsfman Hsds 10 ashi
f,tfatss IL
n..sns usas Hisin F-suiss sna oai
slssifn essss Nisn rhnnsi aua rsst.
Ilishlns welnfks, Caha llsA
Hsssa, Braves Nsi,
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Howitzer Giants won 6-to-4 victory
over Kensington yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

"INAL standing: Washington, 1924
- won 90, lost 62-first place.
Washington, 1s32-won SO, lost
61-third place. Such is base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Dust in Palace Worries
Wife Of Prime Minister
HomeIy Duties Are Part of
Troubles, Countess Says
in Lecture Here.

Wife of the prime minister of
Hungary must not only think where
she will seat the diplomats at din
ner, but also keep her eye on the
dust in the palace.
That was the picture the Countess
Margit Bethlen, wife of the former
premier Of Hungary, painted in the
opening lecture of the Town Hall
series at English's today
Then there was the dust to
watch, and it took us seven years
to get a vacuum cleaner, because
the budget would not allow it," she
said.
The countess went into detail of
her financial problems as the wife
of the prime minister. She was
forced to buy and sell stocks, write
newspaper articles, and even plays
She was greeted with laughs
when she said that sometimes it
was difficult to get pretty women
at her parties.
Trees grow more beautiful as
0AiOJ 6AOW OAO' 1AOO oO Will WOAlCA1,
she said, land men like to have
pretty faces about"
The countess told of the many
changes in the social structure of
Hungary since the World war.
Her greatest fear is the assassina-
ton of her husband. An attempt
was made only few days ago,
while she was in this country.
Next Friday morning, Vicki Baum,
playwright and novelist, will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
WHITEFISH FIRST WITH
CANADA'S EPlCURES
Lake Trout Second, Salmon Third
with Dining Car Patrons.

By Times Special
MONTREAL. Oct. 28.-Canad-
ians, observing fish week, period
set apart annually to advance the
interests of the fishing industry and
to promote a taste for fish dishes,
have evinced decided preference
for whitefsh, according to the din
ing car department of the Canadian
National Railways.
In dining cars of the. company,
passengers order annually $4,000
pounds of whitefish, $500 pounds
of lake trout, $3.50 pounds of
salmon, 1920 pounds of halibut,
10000 pounds of paddock and 35,-
$50 pounds of fresh cod.
After these varieties come others
in the following order: Mackerel,
Manitoba gold eyes, Smelts, sole,
founder, swordfSh, sturgeon, pick
erel and perch.
Shellf1sh preference of Canad-
ianS also is well indicated by the
figures of the company's dining car
department. For an average year,
these run as follows: oysters, 400
gallons; Holsters, $500 pounds;
fresh clans, $500 pounds; scallopS,
1,700 pounds: Shrimps, 1,100 pounds,
and crabs, 1,400 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
PENNY MEALS
CAN Be SERVED
TO 1000 DAILY
Cafeteria to Be Opened
Monday on Nonprofit
Basis by Church.

More than 1000 persons can be
fed daily at the 'penny-a-d dish
cafeteria, 20 South Delaware street,
to be opened Monday on a nom
profit basis by the Seventh-day
Adventist Welfare Society.
Established to supplement work
of relief agencies, the cafe will be
one of a chain being operated by
the society in larger cities.
All help is donated, with excep-
ton of small salaries paid to man
ayers and cooks, and food is do
mated by the churches.
"Our cafe is a crutch for the
aptly-named forgotten man or
woman to tide them over from one
small JOB to another until the
crisis is past
Service will be extended to all
without respect to religious creed, y
R. S. Fries, supervisor, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
DOUBLE TAX
PROBLEM WILL
Be CONSIDERED
Congress Committee Likely
to Have Report Ready
for Session.

BIZ Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper 4Hianc
WASHINGTON. oct. %. - Two
days after election, members of the
house ways and means committee
will be summoned here to consider
how the taxpayers last few dollars
may be spread among the federal
and state governments in a way to
make them meet all needs.
The joint committee on internal
revenue taxation is at work on a
study Of existing conflicts between
the tax systems Of local. state and
national government, and expects to
have its report ready by that time.
A subcommittee on double taxa
ton Of the ways and means COM
mittee then will start hearings on
the subject, which probably will last
through the winter session Of con-
gress.
The preliminary report will list
all taxes imposed by both state and
local governments, and discuss the
inequality Of the tax burden in diff
ferent states and present the per
capita tax in each.
Conflict in Sources
1t will summarize the experiments
of other nations, as well as sugges-
tions being received by state au-
thorities and tax experts in all parts
of this country.
The final report, to be written
after hearings are completed, will
suggest how governments may di-
vide the objects Of taxation with
out burdening any too heavily, and
as most of the state legislatures will
be in session this winter, legislative
action to carry out its recommended
tions is possible.
The study has been undertaken
because of increasing emphasis that
property is carrying too heavy a
share of the support of government,
and because state income and excise
taxes, imposed to relieve property,
are impairing sources upon which
the federal government has relief
for revenue.
Most Revenue from Property
Twenty-one states and the terri
tory of Hawaii now have enacted
income tax legislation. and three
other states are considering it.
Eleven states tax tobacco and
cigarets, another source of federal
income. In addition to the federal
tax on lubricating oils, nine states
levy a severance tax on oil products.
Three states have electric and gas
utility company taxes, and three tax
amusements.
Local governments, municipal, and
district, spend more than half of
the taxes collected in this coun-
try every year, and practically all
their revenues come from property.
States have been unable increas-
ingly to collect taxes from property
also, as a result.
Kentuckian Heads Committee
In addition to the taxes already
listed, they have been relying on
gasoline taxes, chain store taxes,
severance taxes on removal of ma
tural resources, and sales taxes.
In the last session of congress, the
federal government considered a
sales tax and also a gasoline tax,
and both proposals may be revised
this winter.
The committee on double taxation
is headed by Representative Fred
M. Vinson (Ky), who will preside
over the coming hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
RIGHT OF POOR TO
VOTE FACES TEST
Court to Decide if Institution In
mates Can Register.

mates Can Register
By Scripps-HooGrd Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Right of
citizens living in charitable institu-
tions to vote in the coming cleo
ton will be tested in the courts
here.
The board in the Fourth election
district has been ordered to show
cause why it should not register for
voting purposes two men living at
Gold Dust Lodge, Salvation Army
home. 1t ruled some Cime ago that
persons living in charitable institu-
lions could vote only from their
previous residences.
Liberal organizations protested the
ruling, as one which would deprive
numerous men of their voting rights,
and legal action was sponsored by
the American Civil Liberties Union.
Sixteen hundred men live at the
lodge and will be affected by the
courts ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Butted by Ram; Killed

by JUtttu FftSS
CHILHOWIE, Va, Oct. 2S.-Being
butted by a ram proved fatal to
Richard Beattie, 80, son of Mayor
A. G. Beattie of Chilhowie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
GETS BOY, IA,
DRUNK TO ROB
HIM, is CHARGE
Arrest of 22- Year-0ld Man
Ordered on Complaint of
Victims Mother.

Accused of giving liquor to a IA
year-old boy until he became drunk
and then robbing him of watch
and cameo pin valued at $3.50,
John Pendley. %, of 1880 Nordyke
avenue, is held today on a vagrancy
charge under high bond.
Arrest of Pendley was made on
complaint of Mrs. Albert Fisher,
mother of Myron Fisher, IA, of 1912
Blaine avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Slippery elm gets its name from
the Indians, for the Iroquois called
the tree Oehooski, meaning 1T
slips"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
COULD SELL ANYTHING

Business Man: What, do you do with all those pictures you paint
 Artist: sell thcn, sir.
 Business Man: We'll. name your tern.s, my man. I've been looking for salesman like you for years" :" --The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
New Haven Man
 Escapes Guards
Second to Flee State Hos.
 pital at Preston

The escape of another prisoner from the criminal insane ward of the state hospital in Preston, Conn. was reported to the local police this morning over the departments teIetype. James Butler, 27. sen- tenced from New Haven to serve q sentence, of five to fifteen years in the states prison at Wethersfield Is the latest fugitive to make sue cessful getaway from the hospital. A few weeks ago John Anderson, formerly of Waterbury, disappear ed in his night clothes, Notwith- standing the fact that the state was circylarized with his photo and q complete description given Anderson has eluded all efforts to apprehend him. A watch was kept by the Waterbury police on his re- cent residence here. but the youth apparently gave his home town the 'go by
 Rutler was transferred from Wethersfield to Preston. which is q branch of the state hospital in Norwich. He was considederd mentally deficient and was sup posedly under observation for in- sanity.
 The escape of the prisoner was flashed to the state motor vehicle department and within 9 few min utes time every police department in the state was notified of his dis appearance. He was last seen walking along the railroad tracks In the direction of Norwich.
 Butler and Anderson are believ- ed by the police to have been pals and 1t is now the impression that ones or both of. them outsmarted some of the doctors and succeeded in convincing them that they were insane. It meant transfer from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
POST OFFICE ANALYZES NEW SCHEDULE
|THEPAVEMENT ON
 BALDWIN STREET
City Keeping Faith With People About Condition
 of Abntting Property
END NOT IN SIGHT

The city .is keeping faith with
 residents of Baldwin street. It was
 stated last year that things as de-
 handed <attention on account of
 the changes made there in, putting
 down the paved roadway that could not be reached at that time
 would be taken up and finished this season. About the last re- taining wall job is now being con-
 structed, leaving the east side of
 the street in good condition. It IS understood that the difference be- tween the city and the owner of
 the Star theater on the west side
 has been. adjusted in A satisfactory manner. There may be a few other matters that will have to be attended to, 50 that when all the details are cleared up everybody directly concerned will have fea- Son to be thankful.
 Of course, the work as originally
 planned Is only about half fn-
 ished, and as result many will be curious to know If 1t will be
 continued to its logical terminus at South Main street. below Smith & 0rfggs factory. This was what
 Mayor Hayes talked of some time
 ago. but probably, owing to the
 dull season 1t will have to remain
 on the waitipa list for the present.
 Anyway, the Deople intend to re- mind the mayor of 1t now and then
 lest 1t might be lost sight of among the many Improvements citizens
 are applying for in all parts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
N. E. Council To
 Discuss Taxation
Quarterly Meeting at Fairee Vt, Friday and Saturday
 Also to Urge Work on Public Expenses

Boston. June 23.-Measures by which the New England council is working to arouse business men and business organizations to check public expenditures and the mounting burden of taxation will be discussed and plans for the ex- tension of the campaign will be de- veloped when the council meets in quarterly session at Fair1ee, Vt, on Friday and Saturday of this week. June 24 and 25.
 Through it's six state divisions as well as through local business and community organizations, the council has been working for sev- eral months to bring about control or reduction in public expenditures and the mounting burden of taxa tion. Results of this campaign will be reported at the meeting, to be held at Lake Mercy Inn, Fairlee.
 Besides the subject of public ex- penditures. agricultural stabiliza- tion, development of the recrea- tional industry, and the stabilizins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
CATHOLIC BOYS
 SUMMER CAMP
Gift of Late Thomas
 O'Brien for Youth of :. New Haven
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

Preparations are now under way for the annual opening on Satur- day, July 2, of Camp Palmer, the Columbian summer camp for Cath olic boys at Oxford, founded by the late Sheriff Thomas J. O'Bricn II years ago.
 The camp is situated five miles west of Derby, on the river road in the beautiful Housatonic river val ley. It Is named after William R. Palmer, former United States mar shaI who donated part of his es- tate as site for the camp.
 Frank J. Carr, a special teach CT at the New Haven high school. will be in charge of the camp this summer. He Is a graduate of Prov idence college and Notre Dame university.
 John R. Braslin, a member of the Yale swimming team. will be the swimming director. He Is quail fled to issue both junior and senior degrees to swimmers who can meet the life saving tests.
 The executive committee will be the same as in former years, as follows. John M. Golden, president; James F. Sullivan, president; Albert c. Murphy, treasurg; Pat rick J. Goode, secretary: Walter F. Malley, William H. Hackett, John H. Clyne, Henry M. Booth, John Harkin, James F.. Farrell. Hugh A. Keenan,. Charles r. Gaffney, John J. O'Neil, Paul R. North, Vincent J. scully, Edward J. o'Brien.
 The late Thomas J. O'Brien. for many years deputy sheriff, con ceived the idea of founding this camp for Catholic boys and with the assistance of many of the prominent Catholic men of the.city started small camp eleven years ago, which has grown to be a camp with accommodation for 136 boys. The camp has been com- mended by both the state health authorities. and the bishop of the diocese. for the manner in which 1t is, conducted. During the camp ing season the committee main tains an ofIice in Room 603. 1855 Church street. where Miss Helen c. o'Brien. registrar. is in charge.
 The kitchen this year will be In charge of Eari Timmons. for the past four years, with Mory's Inc. Yale's famous eating club, where he will resume his duties in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Finger Print
 System Universal
Carson Sees Big Future for Personal Identification
 Program-Delivers Interesting Talk at YMCA

attention. was made to their alibis or evasive answer. A photograph would mean little or nothing in de- termining Identification, but q copy of finger prints sent to the National bureau resulted In a quick response that the fugitives were being sought by various cities.
 The part played by prints in the solution of recent murders in Wa terbury and this immediate section of the state was reviewed. One particular instance in which con- viction was obtained occurred in the local superior court. An accused burglar denied all charges and claimed an alibi. There was some question about the positiveness of finger prints. To convince the jury Officer Carson, as many will recall. took the prints of the jurors and numbered them. They retired to their room and one of the12 hand led glass. Tn the presence of the court and the entire jury Officer Carson developed the prints and pointed out tho juror who had handled the g:ass, The state on this exhibition won it's case.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Officer Carson by the Putsic Friars and their guests for his talk, which was both interesting and educating.