davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 CITY OFFICIALS
Investment Bankers Assn of New England Send
 Out Valuable Hints
HOW TO REDUCE TAXES

Boston. November 8 = Recom- mendations for obtaining increased economy in municipal affairs and thereby reducing local taxes and improving municipal credit are contained in a report prepared by a special committee of New Eng land members of the Investment Bankers Association of America. The report was published by the New England Council at the sug- gestion of which the committed was appointed.
 The committee finds that an important part in the increase of governmental cost is caused by the number of new services that gov- ernment is now called upon to per form, many of which are desirable but not essential. During times of stress these non-essential services may be curtailed and unnecessary jobs connected herewith eliminat- ed, the report declares.
 State laws imposing mandatory expenditures on municipalities should be reviewed at the earliest possible moment, according to the report, which, also states that ''re- duction of capital expenditures to @ minimum is an obvious necessi- ty. and apparently has been so recognized by most municipal au- thorities."
 Two other recommendation for reducing expenditures involving ir- creased efficiency in purchasing municipal supplies, and careful and honest administration of un- employment relief Gin such Q manner as to prevent as far as possible continued dependence on the dole when work Is again available"
 The report contains two recom- mendations for the aid of munich pal authorities in maintaining the
 solvency of1 their municipalities. One of these states that "local taxes in New England are not due until late in the fiscal wear. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

mander, Walter A. Jarvis; junior vice-commander, George McDuff; assistant adjutant, Raymond Downey; historian Chester Haude; chaplain, Arthur D. Marston; ser- vice officer, Robert F. Birt; finance officer, William l.. Dwyer; assist ant finance officer, Joseph Kenny. and sergeant-at-arms, Dr R. H. Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
GETTING READY Fe
 ANNUAL INSPECTION

Supply 11Ee14nIs and officer. 1| alI local companies oI fhc N1IINH1. Guard are checking over 411iN. ment in preparation for the NuHNII federal inspection and inventory It be held next Tuesday at t1e two drills next week. the lsfh nf'l be held after the second drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

nnt|I Iht |tun 's naIt. nclsnns on municipal obligations in New EnR- land tIatc4 have co far been very few. He know ek DO bends in 1o- fault nt the present time. and ou- ly enc community of important size which i8 now in default on it1 anticipation of revenue notes"
 Members of the committee re- sponsible for the report are Rob- ert W. Knowles, Chase Harris Forbes Corporation, chairman: Ale yah R. Boynton. F. s. Moseley C Company; Laurence A. Brown, R. L. Day & Company; George T. Curley, City Company of Massa- chusetts; F. Harmon Curtis, first of oBston Corporation. The re- port is published as a supplement to the November New England News Letter, publication of the New England Council.
 Gold production in Western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Clerk: We'll, they're about the only alarmed things in the shop I didn't show her!-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
NEWSPAPER ENTERS fsssh
 YEAR

Norrkoping. Sweden. fUP)-- One of sweden's oldest newspa- pers, the Norrkopings Tidningaf, has entered upon it's 17sth year. It was started on October 14. 1758.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
WILEY RIFLE TEAM MEETS ST. LOUIS
Girls Shoot Monday In ''MaiI Match ]" With
 Western Opponents
Coach Newton Alexander to Direct Commercial Team -NationaI Rifle Association to Determine Win- ners and Notifying Competing Units

The "sharpshooters," a girls rifle team representing the Grover Cleveland high school of St Louis recently cffallenged the Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HARD TO PLEASE

Shopwalker: That lady who has just gone out says you showed her no polfteness or courtesy whatever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Field, gasped in Curt Fedgng banc sweeping landing nod downward and crashed cf Howard Wong 25year
  $1OOOO plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Gold production in Western Australia is increasing. U
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BOWEN SEEKING
FAIR PLAY

When informed by Matchmaker
Frank Mann that he had been Sc
lected to meet Jimmy Reed Mon
day night in the wind-up of the
Alexandria Day Nursery boxing
card, Ray Bowen, the Districts
best boxer, had only one state
ment to make:
"I want fair play.
81 saw Reed stick his thumb
in Phil RaymOnd's eye; I saw
him butt Make Straub with his
head and split Strubie's eye; I
saw him throw Ray Collins to
the floor and wrestle him all
over the ring. I don't believe
the fans want this kind Of
stuff.
"T'Il fight Reed and knock
him out If he will only fight
a fighters fight"
This is Bowen's first shot ir
a wind-up go in his own home
town. That he is more thar
anxious to get a win over Reec
is evidenced in the fact that HI
is now into his third week o.
training for the battle.
Roddy Davis and Tony Ros!
meet in the six-round semi-wind
up. Ross recently put up a stir
ring battle against Benny Tooth
man and got the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
PEOPLES 60 | F
SAN|TARY,|NC.

The fourth annual golf meet
ing between the Peoples Drug
Stores and Sanitary Grocery
Company, Inc, will take place
Sunday morning over the Beaver
Dam course. Peoples have won
two of the previous engagements.
The two sides battle as though
as much Importance as a Walker
Cup match is attached to the
duel. There is considerable spirit
prevalent and the losing side
must suffer much joshing from
the victorS.
The Sanitary team will be com.
posed of G. H. Robertson, H. r,
Gerhard, E. N. Pratt, James E,
Anderson, r. w. Finlay, w. La
Billie, B. E. Mattison and j. B,
Weymer. Representing Peoples
will be Tom Beavers, Carl
Mitchell, John Bell, Walter
Hawes, Clyde Carver, John
Pruitt, C. C. MCGEE and Bob Nc,
Connell.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Final TiIghman Fish
Partu This Weekend

The final Tilghman Island fish
ing party conducted by the
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Com
pany is scheduled Saturday and
Sunday. Special train leaves the
w. B. and A. terminal, Twelfth
and New York Avenue Northwest,
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
This train will connect with the
5 p. m. ferry from Annapolis to
Claiborne on Saturday, returning
Sunday night at 10 o'clock.
The Tilghman Fishermen'S
Guide Association will be hosts
to the anglers at grand crab
feast Saturday night. Telephone
National 9125 for further infor,
nation. No reservations will be
accepted after 8 p. m. tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
8 HARD GAMES
MARK BIC ID

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.
Purdue's football squad today was
concentrating on perfecting an
aerial attack with which to pierce
Wisconsin's strong defense in
Saturdays game. Working against
a freshman eleven, employing
Badger tactics, the regulars gained
consistently in scrimmage with
passes negotiated by Carter,
Hecker and PArdonner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 GN.S).
Coach "A. A. Stage was worrying
today over the problem of replac-
ing both of the University of Chi
cago's ends, Barton Smith and
Carl Gable. Smith iS% suffering
from a broken leg and Gable is
the victim of a charley horse.
The Maroons are expected to an
ticipate little trouble in disposing
of Saturdays nonconference op-
ponent, Knox college.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 13
G.N.SD-With only two days Of
practice remaining before the
game with Ohio State, Coach
Harry Kipke Of Michigan today
was battling that ancient bugaboo
-overconfidence. He frankly pre-
dicted defeat, unless his Wolver-
ines manage to shake themselves
out of the lethargy induced by
last Saturdays victory over North
western. Capt. Ivan Williamson
was the only regular who ap-
peared immune to the overcontl
dence germ in yesterdays prac-
tiCe session.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 13
INSO.-Injured in last Satur-
days game with Purdue, Gerald
Griffin, Minnesota's quarterback,
was again in a Gopher uniform
today as the squad worked hard
in preparation for Saturdays
game with Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
SHELL LEAGUE
IN DEBUT

A new league, with four up and
coming teams, breaks into the
bowling spotlight tonight at the
Recreation Alleys.
1t is the Shell Oil Company
League, recently organized. R. W.
Townsend is president; Paul
Spivey, vice president, and Paul
Stallings, secretary.
The teams are to be called
Southwest, Southeast, Northwest
and Northeast, with the following
pinSters enrolled: P. A. Helen,
Floyd Rabil, Paul Stallings, Robert
T. Powell, Ed j. Ray, George Ten
nySon, Richard C. Acton, E. L.
Mitchell, Charles Walton, Richard
Leonard, H. Bissonette, LoriS Nc
Clue, James Darby, R. P. Hite,
j. L. VanHorn, Harry Balridge,
Paul Adams, George Holder, Fred
Lee Altman, j. C. Barber, j. F.
Roberts, Sidney Taylor, Carl
Fischer and Joe Bell.
The league will bowl every
l. 11N4 OOdJ 4AS44U CIO 4VNSA NNNANA% ~
ginning at 7 o'clock.
Some crackerjack pin spilling
was done in the Temple League
last night. Ollie Pacini established
a new league record by socking
the naples for a Alb set. Ollie's
games included 141, 148, 124.
Another 400 set was rolled by
Louis Chipouras. Louis games
were 113, 1862 and 129. Several
other good sets were rolled to top
off the evening. Jack Mooney, of
the Frank T. Lozupone team,
clipped a $50 set; Ernie Meade, of
Freeman's, scored a 371; Classy
Gaist, of Rinaldi, 373, and Chief
Lowell, of r Street Delicatessan,
371.
Pacini's record breaking 413
set was rolled as part of the Ri,
naldi teams score, by the way,
while Louis Chipouras' 404 set
was part of the Sunrise Bakery
teams score.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BERGMAN LOOKS
FOR TROUBLE
SATURDAY

"Unless Catholic University
plays inspired football against
Chattanooga Saturday our
chances are none too good"
Such was the statement issued
by Head Coach Dutch" Bergman
today as his Flying Cardinals"
stepped down the stretch Of their
tune-up schedule for this inter.
sectional clash at Brookland.
Flaunting an impressive record
and boasting some of the finest
material in Dixie the 'Moccasins, +"
Bergman believes, will prove one
Of the most sensational elevenS to
show here this season.
Smartly- Coached Team
81 am making every effort to
impress upon our players that
we are up against big league
opposition, and nothing less"
Bergman continues. "Any tend
ency to take the visitors too
cheaply might easily prove our
undOing.
"'Scrappy' Moore has turned
out an experienced, aggressive,
smartly coached team. Further
more his players are at their
peak, all jOltS and bruises suf-
fered in the opening game with
Tennessee having healed during
the past two weeks when
'breathers' were scheduled"
AS proof of the high esteem
in which he holds CHATTANOOGA,
Bergman has doubled up on his
workouts this week. Sending his
varsity against Eddie LaFond's
spirited freshmen in afternoon
Scrimmages. he also has mustered
his athletes at night for black
board and signal drills.
The varsity men, in particular,
have been shown little mercy.
Still disgruntled at the showing
of the upper classmen against
their freshmen last Friday, Berg
man is working overtime on i'm.
proved blocking and offensive
charging.
That the MoccasinS consider
Saturdays game their most i'm
portant is freely admitted in dis
patches received from Chatta-
nooga. Having thoroughly recov-
cred from the wear and tear Of
the Tennessee stand, Moore's best
lineup will be available for the
kickoff.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Pickups and
PutOuts
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Senator Pat Harrison, who
enjoys wrestling, has reserved
a box for the indoor season at
the Washington Auditorium. ).
he might escort several SEN
atOrs to the Rudy Dusek-
George VasSeII feature tonight
:. Fred GrObmier, who tackles
RenatO Gardini in one Of the
preliminaries, has taken tenn
pOrary residence at the White
House Inn, near Berwyn, Md.
Louie Pappas, the gay
cabalIerO of Ninth Street, is
broken-hearted over Jack Sher-
ry's loss to Stranger Lewis
:. Bob CampigIiO, the foot
loose halfback of the West
Liberty wv. Va.) Teachers last
year, is starring with the
StapIetOn, L. l., team of the
National pro football league
Jack GrOssman, ex-Rutgers
fullback, is with the Brooklyn
Dodgers Clark Hinkle, the
BuckneIl Express, performs for
the Green Bay, Wis, eleven.
just trio of lads who missed
the "All Bunk" team because
they weren't highly publiciZed
Clark Griffith lays his mis-
erable showing in the District
seniors golf championship on
the first day to the presence of
Eddie EynOn. congratulations
to GOIdie Sigmund on his
fiftieth birthday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
MANY SCORES
Of INTEREST
ONRECORD

Each new week in the bowling
game always signals the thought
that their might be this or that
sort of new record or new score
rung up.
The present week has been no
exception. Interesting scores
have prevailed in most every
league since Monday night, al
though there hasn't been any
unusual record-breaking done.
Here's a few interesting COM
mentS from several of the cir
cults and a brief review of Their
"doirgs" since Monday.
Feature No.
In the Kingpin Business Mems,
League, Kingpin No. teams
bowling has been a source OF
undue comment and discussion.
Tuesday night this club romped
through an excellent team set
of 4,677, while the Shoe Market
team of the same circuit cap
tured high game honorS by
rolling GOT.
Over in the Columbia Heights
League, the Cool Drinks plnmen
have shown the way. 'Tother
night they flashed a team game
of SIG and team set OF LTD 10
attach all team prizes around tne
Arcadia alleys.
Dave Legum, of Mr.. Cools team,
did some tall maple spilllng by
turning in a game Of 1853 to col
lect the high game award. Paully
Harrison, not to be outdone,
socked the little pins for a set !o1
382. not quite 400, fans, but
darned good set.
Ladies Starring
Now, to talk about the ladies
awhile. Pauline Ford, of the
Washington Ladies League, kept
up, in fact, boosted her fine aver
age by rolling a 139 game and 1863
set in a match at Columbia. Her
team Clipped off a team game
score of 544 and 1858 set for an
excellent showing. Maybe, these
gals around the city can't bowl.
Here's some more dope about
the ladies, if you're still listening.
fans. Mary Pitts and Lena Baker
have been carrying on just scanda-
louS in the Internal Revenue
Ladies League. Miss Pitts rolled
800 for high set the other night,
while Miss Eaker copped high
game honors with her 122. The
Stenographic team turned in
scores of 533 for high game and
LAO for high set to top off the
evenings card. YeS'm, these gals
can sock those naples sometimes.
Some More Later
Thus is given what space per-
mits of the interesting work being
done by Washington's bowlers up
to the present date of this week.
No doubt there'll be even more to
talk about this time next week. If
so, it'll be o. k. with this column,
as the boWlerS must be given
their fling, that's all.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
g. U., Chattanooga
Guests of ThenteE

Members of the Catholic Uni
versity and Chattanooga elevens
will be the guests of the Fox
Theater tomorrow night as part
of the theater's college Night
program.
The two teams will sit in boxes
opposite each other. Carter Bar.
ron, Loew's city manager, has
arranged with Phil Lampkin to
play the college songs of both
institutions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Cup Trophy GiUen
tn Mrs. Baker

The Presidents Cup, emblematic
of the winning of the motorboat
races here, was presented to Mrs.
Delphine Dodge Cromwell Baker
Yesterday at the White House by
President Hoover.
Mrs. Baker did not compete in
this years races, but Delphine
", the winning boat, was entered
il her name by her brother,
Horace Dodge. Mrs. Baker drove
her own entry home in 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
st. Mdry's CeLtics
In Drill TOniqht

st. Mary's Celtics drill tonight
in preparation for their game
with the Irvingtons of Baltimore
at that city, Sunday.
Tonight's drill takes place at
Seventeenth and B Streets north
west, at 7 o'clock. The CelticS
play the Mohawks Sunday, Octo-
ber 16,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Exhibition Match
To SuitL1nd Star

Guy Shub, of Suitland, Md,
defeated John Daley, captain OF
the Southwest Merchants box,
ing team, in the feature of an
exhibition program last night at
Suitland.
Glenn Bell and Mike Garner,
of the Southwest Merchants,
fought to a draw. The Merchants
are open for exhibition matches
Call Manager Albert McConley,
District 4437.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
ChiSox Won't Have
McGraw; Not For
Year at Least

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.
John j. McGraw will not sue
ceed Lou Fonseca as manager
of the Chicago White Sox, at
least not for a year, Harry
Grabiner, secretary of the Chi
cago club, here to arrange for
spring practice, declared today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
RETREAT.
|RREGULARLY

NEW YORK, June l GNsJ.
Profit taking cut short the sharp
advance in the bond market to-
day and the reactionary trend
was resumed in the fourth hour.
The earlier gains in the list
which had ranged from to 6
points were pared down sharply
and in some cases wiped out.
United States Government
bonds which had shot ahead
from 1872 to nearly a point and
a half turned downward in SYM
pathy with the rest of the list
and gains we're pared down to
the vanishing point.
Foreign bonds we're compare
lively quiet and moderately firm
with the Germans fractionally
higher on the payment of the
interest on the International 512s
today. Argentine and Austrian
loans we're in demand at slightly
higher levels.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Canadian Hydro Net
Jumps for Quarter

Canadian Hydro-E.ectric Corp.
Limited and subsidiaries includ-
ing Gatineau Power Company. re-
port that consolidated net first
quarter revenue was S728,471,
compared with $498,1 1876 in the
first quarter of 1881. Balance
added to surplus after dividends
on the 6 per cent first preferred
stock was $54O,971 against $780,
696 in the quarter of last year.
For the IL months ended
March 81 Consolidated net reve-
nue. available for dividends was
$2,508, ,684, or $20.07 per Share on
the 6 per cent first preferred
stock, compare with $2.O44,6O8,
or $16.36 per share, in the IL
months ended March 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
COTTON FIRMER
AFTER MIXED
OPENING

NEW YORK, June / GNS).-A
firmer tone developed in cotton
futures today after a highly irregu-
lar opening.
Most of the liquidation from
Liverpool was in distant months.
1t was absorbed by buying from
commission houses and profession
al. There was a good demand
from commission houses and Wall
Street in distant months.
Some scattered outside liquida-
ton was evident in July. Spot
firms bought near months around
the lows, but we're sellers on the
rally. Hedge sales and Southern
selling were light.
At the noon hour quotations
were up 6 to 8 points, with July
up 6 at $50, october up 7 at
5.56, December up 8 at $40, Janu'
ary '33 up 7 at 5.78, and March
'33 up 7 at 5.93.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Reservations Urged
For Bank Convention

Reservations for the District
Bankers Association convention
must be in no later than June 4,
according to the final call put
in the hands of members today.
A large attendance is promised
for the meeting which is to be
held at Hot Springs. Va, June .
to IL. Claude H. Woodward is
head of the general convention
committee,
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
UTILITIES LEAD
STOCK RALLY
DEBACLE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June / QN.S0 .
The stock market turned down
ward today as spectacularly as
1t went up at the opening.
Initial gains of l to more than
5 points were scored on the over
night news that the Senate had
voted sufficient taxes to balance
the budget.
Utilities Swamped
Profit taking halted the ad-
vance and then a burst of selling
in the utilities brought about a
resumption of the major decline.
Inclusion of an electricity tax
In the revenue bill with the word
ing that the amount of levy was
to be payable from net income
was responsible for the break in
the power and light group.
Consolidated Gas, which had
sold around 80. broke under 36,
its former record low. American
Telephone opened at 81 and then
slumped below 81, the lowest price
at which this premier investment
issue has sold this century.
TObaccOs Wide Open
The tobaccos were another
group to break wide open. Ameri.
can Tobacco opened more than
8 points at so and then broke
nearly 6 points to a new low.
Reynolds also was heavily sold
and touched a new bottom.
Atchison lost an opening gain
of more than points and
American Can held only a frac-
ton of its initial squirt of more
than S points. U. S. Steel Slumped
from % to new bear market
low under 2512. General Motors
broke through to a new low.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June / INs).-Llvestock !:
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000, 1Oc higher.
Top, $3.50; bulk. $2.9Ol@3.46; heavy.
So O0@3.35; medium, So. Is q $50: light
$3.3O@3.5O; light lights, $3.OO03.4O !;
packing sows, $2.5O@2.9Oi pigs. &2.75@
3.25; holdovers 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady. Calves
1000: steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, S6O0@775; common and me-
dium, '$45O@6OO: yearlings, $1,000
$50. Butcher cattle: Heifers. $500
500: cows $275@A75; eulls, $4,000
400: calves, s4OO965O; feeder steers.
$4.756575 stocker steers, S3:15@ eSO;
stocker cows and heifers. $500 400
sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. Lambs.
Ss.OO@675; common. s4.0905oe; year
lings. sEOO0625: feeders. 3Loo@b.OO'
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Railroad LOGdings
Take Another Drop

Revenue freight loadings were
515,45O cars in the week ended
May 81, as announced by the
American Railway Association
here.
This was 2,217 fewer cars than
in the preceding week, 239,I ,IS8
fewer than in the 1881 week, and
414,156 short of the 1880 period.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

! 81 Zonte Prod d.. 5
] (a) Optional stock (b) Partly Extra
stock I'D stock. e) Including
~ a share in go Paid 1881. (h)
able stock (k) Paid this (AA) 1919 in stock
(Vw) With Without warrants 90 Ex-
dividend. (t) Ex-rights
Dividend dollars parentheses.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June / G.N.sD.
Demand. Cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
WOMEN CHAGR|NED
At POLITICAL GAINS
Greater Activity in Election
Advised-HeId Entitled
to More Offices.

Women were urged to awaken to
their civic and political responsibilities
and to remember that they are facing
a presidential election" in commune
cation sent today to members of the
Susan B. Anthony Associations by Mrs
Virginia -Parkhurst, president of
the organization.
Serving as a reminder that today
was the twelfth birthday anniversary
of the proclamation of the Susan B.
Anthony amendment, otherwise known
as the nineteenth amendment to the
Federal Constitution, granting the
franchise to women" the communica-
ton called upon women to form a
concrete block within their own politi-
cal party and to force recognition for
women in every strata from municipal
to national esteem"
Explaining that the Susan B. Anthony
Associations are engaged in bringing
to the attention of women the funda-
mentals Of government so that they
may make the highest use of the
political ballot" Mrs. -Parkhurst
said:
I'VE feel that women, while voting
with men en- $3.50 political basis, are
entitled to be favorably remembered in
both State and national office. We are
chagrined to find, however, that during
the II years that have elapsed since
women have come into voting strength
few women have been appointed to
executive Office, although thousands
upon thousands are ably qualified"