davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
D. C. WOMAN TUTORS
GIRL RIFLE CHAMPS
Mrs. Stokes Seniors and Juniors
Win for Camp Allegheny
in N. R. A. Matches.

COACHED by Mrs. Kay Stokes of
~ Washington, girl rife shooters of
Camp Allegheny, Greenbrier Coun-
ty. w. Va, took first and second places
in the senior girls class and first place
in the junior girls class in the Ma
tional Rifle Associations annual Sum-
mer camp championship matches.
In winning the senior event, the AL
leghany first team scored 491 and the
second team, placing second, scored
483. The Allegheny Junior team won
in the Junior section with a score of
483.
John Dryden Of Washington was a
member of the Camp Wyomissing, Pa,
team, which placed third in the sem
ior boys event. His score was 81 out
of a possible 100. The match was won
by Greenbrier Camp, Anderson. w. Va,
with a score of 498 to 492 by Camp
Wigwam, Harrison, Me, and 405 by
Wyomissing Camp. Forty-three teams
competed in this one event.
S. Cooper Dawson and A. r. Hoxton
Of Alexandria played a big part in
Greenbrier's victory. Dawson was as
sistant coach of the team and Hoxton,
a shooting member scored a perfect
100. 1t is the sixth time Greenbrier
has won the senior championship, but
the first time in the last four years.
In all four events fired, Isl camp
teams competed.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Culling the Ca,lliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan.

TO be the most pleasing battler to invade
Washington in some time.
CZABO is one of the most popular
- matmen ever to appear in Wash
ington and will be a red-hot choice
to pin Romano. 1t will be a two-falls-
out-of-three affair.
Backing up the feature will be fin
ish semi-final between Glenn Mum and
Bill Middlekauf and three Commute
matches which follow: Babe Caddock
VS.. Tiger Nelson, Vanka Zelesniak VS..
Steve Znowski and Mihaly Orgavany
VS.. Luigi Bagagalupi
Women with escorts will be admitted
Tree, as usual.
I IKE Szabo at Boiling Field on Thurs
IL day, knight will be heavy favorite
in his 10-round bout at Twin City
with Bob Tow, but the latter should
offer plenty of opposition. Tow came
to Washington unheralded and knocked
out Wild Matthews and outpointed
George Nerron and Marty Gallagher.
In the eight-round semi-flnal Reds
Bush, likely prospect from Cumber-
land, Md, will battle Ray Swanson
stablemate of Knight
Four-round preliminaries list Stanley
Skeeba and Johnny Mays, Roma La
bona and Johnny Koles and Young
Raspi and Joe Doty. $
Evening star., 1932-09-04
.LADYSMAN C|NCHES
2-yEAR-OLD CROWN
Workman Rides Sun Archer
to Upset Runner-up Spot
in Hopeful Stakes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Sep
tember 3.-The pages of turf his
tory were turned back seven years
and then tipped back another
eight years as W. r. Goes Ladysman
came marching home in the Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga today.
Ladysman repeated the 1925 triumph
of his famous sire, Pompey, and the
1917 victory of his grandsire, Sun
Briar, in the twenty-eighth running OF
the rich juvenile stake.
Leaving no doubt as to his right to
rule the 2-year-old division, Ladysman,
the favorite at one to two, came from
behind to earn a clean-cut victory over
eight of the fieetest juveniles the turf
could muster.
LIE finished two lengths in front OF
i i Willis Sharpe Kilmers Sun Archer,
an offspring of Sun Briar, with
William WoodWard's Happy Gal, con-
queror of the winner in one Saratoga
race, a half length back in third place.
The six and one-half furlong race,
the feature of the closing day at the
Spa, was heralded as a private duel
between Ladysman and Happy Gal for
the purse of SAL, 400. But it developed
into a three -cornered argument when
Sun Archer, ridden by Sonny Workman
rushed up from last place to nip Happy
Gal in the final strides.
4 LREADY winner of $59,735 by rea-
n son of a victory in the Arlington
Park Futurity and two important
Saratoga stakes, Ladysman boosted his
total earnings for the year to Sl0l 1875
His next engagement is in the 100000
Belmont Futurity, September IT.
The time of 1:19 2-5 was two and
two-fifths seconds slower than Boojum's
track record and nearly two seconds
back of Pompey's time.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

A N active week has just been put
~ in by the various teams COM
n peting in the Municipal Play
ground Tennis Leagues. Many
exciting matches have marked play In
both the white and colored divisions.
Summaries:
Mon:rosc. 4; Georgetown. o-Jacob on }
defeated oConnor. - Ga; Howell M
feated Buscher. IS. 81. Howell and
scheele defeated Quinn and Buseher' 6-4'
MontTose 3; BurrOqshs. l.12yasoSH Jacob M N
defeated Jones, 81. 50: Burroughs won
desasd esa snfss sg dssr snd jonss
Montrose /; Hamilton. o, and Montrose,
4; Twin Oaks, O.. Twin oaks, a; Hamilton
feated Walter. 6..l, e-l; Basin 60
defeated eo
feated Walter and Hederson. 81. 6-2
Happy Ho!iow; Hollow; q Chevy Chase 2-sTeep sn,,sp
ii. H defeated cochrane,. 81, 6ao2; Roo,
&C., c. defeated Dlscoda., 6-4, 60. Smith
and, Burke. III. H. defeated Breen and
defeated Smith, 5Le, s-s, L5; IdSss,. HSwei
M Gsf.stsa as.satsd wiIsms RHTss e 81 iioest aose
and scheele defeated Burke and Williams
Ca CARRIED: held: 4; virginia Avenue, o-zola Cq,)
teated TayI1T 90 81; EsenztSa zoIa IG sne
Brooks defeated Slant and Taylor o-4
Burroughs. 3; corcoran. RUPERT O.
defeated defeated ChatlHn 60 64i pocSs Odeone 'G;. d..
afsfsd .nd rans saGfF h5 S. S Ghafn Osf snd
Oddone, 60, 13-15, 6-4.
Mo9trGss; @ 4; Hamilton O-JasoR soRel lM9 Ne; Se
defeated Hayes. 50. 81; scheele (M) de.
tsssd MteasId A,st. "a and HSyel Hows e ans
Montrose. 3; Chevy Chase. Jacob IN J
defeated CochIane: 6@4, 90; Breen nc &C; e. e.
feated Root. 6-4. 81: Howell and Scheeit
defeated Breen and Cochrane. 6-4, 6-l
Virginia Avenue, 4 Wheatley, 0.
Juniors.
GEORGETOWN; Twin 4: Twin OAKS, eo13LosmT1a, ma,
Lomax on1 and and Aen feeAeH 5G1 defeated Berton ane
fsstsa Ssfls ksts H:"l.os IRsoS9 Burke dess e
sst..Rs5 ss Bs5s%Pn a!a.rts & - Duqss1 Rqonn G sn,
Burke 60 defeated Katz and Bergman
Burroughs., I; virginia Avenue: O-Plns
ham tB.l defeated Contreras, 6-l 6E5
64; March OBJ defeated Forney, E6
6-l. Ga. Pinkham and Haskell !B;,
defeated Contreras and Acton, 60. 60
Mitchell Park, 4; Teney, 0.-Brennal
IN. P.l defeated .Scribner, GO, 6-3; Sui
Ivan IN. Pl defeated Barnes, e-3, 6-4
Brennan and Cruikshank IN. PD defeate
Barnes and Scrbner. e-l. So.
Rosedale. 3; Hoover, l.-Kaplan fR) de
feated Schvaner. 6-4. 6-4: Walter III.
defeated Taylor. So. 81: Miller tR0 de
feated Burley, 6-3, IS; Hollidge an
Evening star., 1932-09-04
YALE SLICES PRICES;
TO HAVE PUBLIC SALE
Change in Policy Makes Tickets
Available for All at Every
Game on Schedule.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September S.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September s.
~ Yale will issue no Ioot ball season
books to the general public this
Fall, but will reduce its schedule of
prices generally for admission to the
bowl and will receive public applica-
tions for all games.
Heretofore only students and grad
yates hare been allotted a limited
number of tickets for the annual con-
tests with Harvard and the Army, and
the decision to allow public applica-
tions for these games, which have
hitherto filled the vast inclosure, is
thought to indicate the belief that Yale
applications will not fill the bowl for
these two encounters this Fall.
The statement of the policy changes
Is one of the first to be given out by
the recently reorganized Yale Athletic
Association. with Malcolm Farmer, 04,
just installed as director.
The general reduction in ticket prices
cuts tickets for the Yale Harvard and
the Yale-Army games from SIS to 81
and from 81 to SO for the Yale-Dart-
mouth game. For the games with
Chicago and Brown 50 admission fee
has been fixed.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
'AVERS MAX WON'T
LAST TEN ROUNDS
Others Also Figure Mickey
Has Great Chance to Win
and Get Sharkey Go.
BY LOREN DISNEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, September s.
M If Max Schmeling could
1 Y understand English a little
better, Jack Kearns prob
ably would scare him to death.
Not since his salad days when
he was boosting a young and un-
known heavyweight from Ma
nassa, Colo, named Jack Demp-
Sey, has the elegant "perfumery
Jack" been emitting such blasts.
With Mickey Walker matched
to meet Max Schmeling in a is
round battle September 10 in the
Madison Square Garden Bowl,
kearnS sees a chance to get in
the big money again, and he is
making the most of it.
Ihe glst OF Kearns' predictions. ema-
mating from Summit, N. j., where the
toy bulldog" is in training, is that the
former heavyweight champion will fold
up ike Phil Bakers accordion when
the going gets rough.
Joe JACOBS wrote fms to Schmel-
tng's hopes of regaining the titlt
when he signed for Walker"
kearns insists. Men of as little fight.
ing courage as der Mox are. and always
nave been, right in Mickeys alley.
1t seems strange to me that Jacob
did not consider the relentless offen-
s1ve style, and particularly the great
ring courage, of Mickey Walker-qual-
lf1cationS which are certain to make
Schmeling quit before the tenth round
when he made the match.
With the match made, signed and
sealed, Mickey is certain to 90 on to
the heavyweight title. He beat Jack
Sharkey in Is rounds last August an6
was given draw. Aftef taking Schmel-
ing, Mickey will beat Sharkey more de-
cisively next time with the heavyweight
title at stake"
u EARNS failed to add that with
N Sharkey's new heavyweight bauble
on the block. his charge might
find tougher playmate than the Bis
slow 200-pounder who gave mediocre
performance over in Ebbets Field last
Summer.
Whether or not Kearns has convinced
anybody that Mickey will have Schmel-
ing hunting for gate in the ring, it 10
pretty generally agreed that Walker has
real chance for victory in the com,
ing battle that would mean a fighD
next year with Sharkey for the heavy.
weight title.
Walker has perhaps the best left hook
to the body in the business, and Schmel-
ing has shown that he doesn't care
for them there.
Walker. in winning both the welter-
i'll. Il
proved in countless Donneybrooks that
he is all Kearns claims when it comes
to being relentless, indomitable bat.
tier
Should Walker go ahead and fulfiE
all of Kearns' predictions, Jack woulS
equal Jim Brady's record Of plotting
two world heavyweight champions
Brady, now theatrical magnate. man
aged Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PILOTS HERE THURSDAY
Will Return to Play Yankees After
Successful Road Trip.

Washington Pilots, District of Colum-
bia entry in the East-West colored pro
base ball league, will make their first
appearance in several weeks in Griffith
Stadium next Thursday night against
the New York Black Yankees. These
teams also will meet here again Fri
day night.
Since last showing here the Pilots
have won IA of Is games, having de-
feated the Bartram Artisans, South
Oranges, Wilmington Hornets, Meffords,
Stroudsburg PocanoS, South Phillips,
Delmar A. A, Phillipsburg and Coney
Island Games were lost to South
Orange, Staten Island, Crawfords and
Wentz.
Today the Pilots and Baltimore Black
Sox are to meet in Martinsburg, w. Va,
and tomorrow the same teams will face
in double header at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
STATE TO HONOR TOLAN

LANSING, Mich, September 3 (P).-
Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker has pro-
claimed September Eddie Tolan day
in Michigan, in honor of the little Negro
youth who. in the words of the procla-
nation, Brought honor to our Com
monwealth by winning the two princi-
pal dash events" at the Olympic Games.
Tolan will be extended special recog-
milton at the State Fair that day and
the Governor said he hoped "appropri-
ate observances" would be arranged
elsewhere over the State.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

City, shoots one OF
his biggest boxing
shows of the sea-
son on Wednesday.
Bertolini is pre-
senting practically
a free SHOW" ad-
mitting all of last
weeks spectators
holding stubs free
because of the fail
ure of Frank Spears
to put in appear
ance. He head
lines Thursday with
Sander Szabo and
Mike Romano.
Cornell brings In
Joe Knight, South
ern light = heavy.
weight champion
Wednesday In the
!. Knight Is reputec
Evening star., 1932-09-04
MARLBORO FEATURE
IS TAKEN BY M0NEL
Remillard Rides Four Winners in
First Five Races on Final
Day of Meeting.

MARLBORO, Md. September g.
lV1 Eight thousand TURTLES who turned
out to help the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association wind up
its Fall meeting were treated to an
afternoons sparkling sport which was
topped by a corking finish in the Ches-
terfield six and one-half furlong feature
which saw Sylvester w. Labroth's Monel
win from j. D. Bakers Hagerstown.
They also saw Pat Remillard win the
riding title by kicking home four win-
ners in the first five races.
The Chesterfield was one CT the best
races of the meeting. 1t attracted a
field of eight with Monel going postward
a 11-to-10 choice. Hagerstown was well
backed at IL to 5.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RACE MEET OVERFLOWS
Hagerstown Secretary Has More
Requests Than Stalls.

BALTIMORE. Md, September s.
After issuing stalls to nine more horse
men this morning, Race Secretary Ed
ward J. Brennan said that he looked
for an overflow colony during the
Hagerstown Fair Associations Fall
meeting. which opens Tuesday, Sep
tember 49,
Exactly so owners have been granted
stalls, but Brennan has almost a hun
dred additional requests.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RALEIGH WANTS TOURNEY
Held Likely to Land Southern
Conference Basket Event.

Held Likely to Lana SoutneiH
Conference Basket Event.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September 3. (P1.
The Charlotte News quotes Gus Te-
bell. University of Virginia coach, as
saying the 1888 Southern Conference
Basket Ball Tournament may be held
at Raleigh.
Tebell is a member of the Confer
ence Basket Ball Committee, which Will
meet in November to select site for
the tournament.
The News quotes Tebell as saying
Raleigh has put in determined bid
for the tournament and probably will
land it,"
A new city auditorium large enough
for the tournament was recently nm
ished at Raleigh
All tournaments In the past have
been held in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PURCHASES 1000 QUOIL,

A thousand Virginia quail. to be used
for brood stock, have been acquired
by the Missouri Game and Fish De-
partment, the largest purchase. In five
years. They cost the State $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SCOTCH PROS SCARCE
Columbus, Ohio, Has Its Second
Smith After 81 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
For the first time in 81 years Colum-
bus has a born and bred Scotch golf
professional. He is Bob Smith OF In
dian Springs
In 1895 when the only courses at
Columbus were the Arlington and Co
lumbus another native Scot taught
rudiments of the game. His name was
Smith, too-Alex Smith.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

w WHILE Joe Turner is marking
\H! time and awaiting the re-
v turn from the Pacific Coast
of King Jim Londos, who
will rassle Gino Garibaldi on Septem-
Der Is, Bert Bertalini of the Boiling
Field Co., makes hay this week on
Thursday, and Fats Cornell, at Twin
Evening star., 1932-09-04
HOWITZER GIANTS BUSY
Play Servicenter Ball Team Today
Rock Hall Tomorrow.

Brooke Grubb's Howitzer Giants ball
team will meet the Rock Creek Servi-
center nine this afternoon at o'clock
at Garrett Park, and tomorrow will
travel to Rock Hall, on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland, to engage the Rock
Hall team, champion of the Chesapeake
Bay League.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
LE DROIT TIGERS PLAY
Meet Anacostia A. C. in Twin Bill
at Walker Stadium.

at WaIKer OlduIUIH'
LIE Droit Tigers, who claim the COL
ored semi-pro base ball championship OF
the District, Maryland and Virginia,
will engage the fast Anacostia A. c.
nine tomorrow at Walkers Stadium IN
a double header, starting at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

n yEW YORK, September s.
M If Max Schmeling could
/ Y understand English a little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
By ANNIE JUMP CANNON

WITH THE HARVARD
UNIVERSITY ECLIPSE EX-
petition AT GRAY, Me-,
Aug. 81 GN.S).-The good
woman who is providing the
Harvard eclipse party with
such bountiful meals, includ-
ing delicious Maine corn, is
herself so scared over the I'M
pending catastrophe that she
proposes to hide in dark
closet during the sun S dark
ening. AS for the Harvard
party, all we ask is an un-
clouded darkening.
A visit to several eclipse camps
in this vicinity showed how
cleverly devised are the plans for
studying the surroundings of the
sun.
Prisms to Refract Light
Great prisms will refract the
light of the solar gases for at
least 40 seconds before and after
totality, so as to obtain the
coronal spectrum as soon as pos
sible and the flash spectrum OF
the reversing layer.
This belt of incandescent gases
causes the dark Fraunhofer lines
in the solar spectrum lines, which
we see also in starlight a million
years on its journey to us, lines
whose duplication by means OF
earthly substances has taught us
all we know about the compost
ton of the universe.
Just before totality the revers-
(Continued on PAGE 10, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
HUNGER FACES
ECLIPSE FANS

Many of the million-odd spec
tators who have flocked into the
sparsely-settled sections of upper
New England to view today's total
eclipse will go hungry, judging
from reports received by the Ma
tional Geography Society from its
field headquarters at Fryeburg,
Me.
The path of totality passes
over a wild and rather desolate
section of the White Mountain
area where there are few settle
ments and where the population
is sparse.
Difficulty will be experienced
in feeding the crowd, say the
Fryeburg reports, for many gro
GERS have already sold out their
stocks at the unprecedented de-
mand.
The National Geographic So
ciety has a party stationed on
Mt. Black Cap. which is believed
to be one of the finest locations
in the White Mountain region,
commanding view of 80 miles
from Mt. Washington to Sebago
Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
HENS ECLIPSE
10 S2qtlD9 LEA,}
.. SUN CAMERA

FRYEBURG, Me, Aug. 81
GN.SD I'm addition to worry
ing about the weather, members
of the Georgetown University
eclipse expedition today were
worrying about Mrs. Merryfield's
hens.
The expedition has it's astro-
nomical instruments set up in
the yard back of Mrs. Merry
fields home, next to the chicken
pen. Some time during the
night the pen gate flew open.
This morning many of the
chickens were found roosting on
the expeditions telescope camera
and the device for measuring the
variations in light intensity of
the atmosphere through which
the moons conical shadow will
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
WALKER MAKES
NEW THREAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 0.N.SD.
Another demand, this one rein
forced by the implied threat of
boiling the hearin; if it is again
denied, may be made on Cover
nor Roosevelt to produce the Hof-
stadter committee wi tn SIS e S
against Mayor Walker and allow
them to be cross-examined.
John J. Curtin, the mayors
counsel, is considering such a
drastic move to obtain "a fair
hearing" for his client when
Walkers trial on removal charges
is resumed before Roosevelt on
Friday.
Walker, suffering from heart
trouble and a threatened nervous
collapse, was reported to be i'm
proved today by his physician, DR.
William H. Schroeder, jr. He said
81 found the mayor out of
bed and gaining in strength.
He told me he would attend the
funeral of his brother tOmOr-
row and would also go to
Albany on Friday for the re-
sumption of his hearing before
Governor Roosevelt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
NJ ADOO SWEEPS
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81.
With William Gibbs McAdoo
staging a sensational political
comeback in his victory for the
United States Senatorial nomina-
ton of the Democratic party in
California, "wringing wet" Re
publican candidate, Tallant
Tubbs, was we'll out in the lead
in a hot fight in that party
today.
There were Indications that
McAdoo in SiX-cornered fight
might pile up plurality of 100,-
900 over his leading opponent,
Justus Wardell, when the final
count is completed.
With $500 precincts of the
States 1851 tabulated, McAdoo
had 131,102 and Wardell had
1921.
Tubbs, young State Senator,
who campaigned largely on the
issue of repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, had a lead of slight.
1y NOR than $4,000 in the Re
publican primary battle over
Senator Samuel Shortridge. in
cumbent, with 7010 precincts of
the States 1851 tabClated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
MA FERGUSON
HELD VICTOR

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 81 .GN.SJ.
Corrected returns from eight
counties today enlarged the lead
of Mrs. Miriam A. Ma" Ferguson,
apparent winner over Gov. Ross
Shaw Sterling in last Saturdays
Democratic gubernatorial run-off
primary, to 2,042 votes.
The unofficial count from the
254 counties of the State, includ-
ing 248 complete, gave the follow
ing totals:
Mrs. Ferguson. 475,756.
Governor Sterling, 473,714.
The corrections resulted IN a
net gain of one vote for Mrs.
Ferguson and loss of rs votes
for Governor Sterling.
It will take the official count by
the county committees and the
State Democratic committee to de-
termine the winner definitely, as
the race has been so close
throughout. After that count,
looms the possibility of a court
contest, freely predicted by many
observers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
ECUADOR REBEL
j. ARMY QUITS

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug.
81 GNSD.-Bodies of hundreds
of victims of the unsuccessful
Conservative revolt lay strewn
about the streets of Quito today.
while the capital awaited arrival
of victorious federal troops.
The ministry of war announced
the rebels had surrendered to all
its conditions and that the rebel
lion was ended
The total dead was placed at
well above 500, while an even
greater number was believed to
have been wounded in the fight
ing which preceded the Surren-
der.
Meanwhile. an attempt to iron
out the political crisis which
preCipitated the uprising was
made by politicians who gath
cred to name a compromise pro-
viSional president satisfactory
both to the supporters of Acting
President Alfredo Baouerizo
Moreno and the rebels, who de-
rnanded the installation of Nep-
tall Bonifaz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
GRONAU LANDS
IN ALEUT|ANS

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Boring Sea,
Aug. 81 GN.SD.-Capt. Wolfgang
Won Gronau landed at Kanaga
Harbor, in the Aleutian Islands
and almost halfway across the
North Pacific, at p. m, yester-
day Pacific Standard Time g p.
m. Washington time), he reported
in a radio message picked up here
today.
The famous German trans
oceanic flier, en- route to the
Orient on a westward flight
around the world, ran into bad
weather, which made it impossible
for his radio operator to COM
municate with the world, and the
message telling of the giant sea-
planes safe arrival was thus de-
layed for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
JAPS GO BACK
ON PROMISE

PEIPING, Aug. 81 GN.So'
Breaking the promise given to
Col. Louis M. Gulick, U. S.
M. c., senior commander of the
legation guards. japanese troops
staged maneuvers before dawn
today in the Chinese city OF
Peiping, two miles from the lega-
ton quarter.
Sixty rounds of machine-gun
bullets acre fired. American
Marines witnessed the maneu-
vers.
Colonel Gulick last week re-
quested that the japanese cease
their military drills in Peiping,
characterizing them as "calcu-
lated to upset the serenity of
the city" The Japanese military
commander promised to halt the
demonstrations Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
HUI TCH|NS SONS
ON SHORT HOP

HOPEDALE, Labrador, Aug. 81
G.N.SD &c gorge Hutchinson's
Flying Family" planned to take
off today for Main, Labrador, only
80 miles from here, on the last
North American leg of their leis'
urely trip to Europe.
The Hutchinsons-Col. George
Hutchinson, of Baltimore, his wife
and two little girls-and their
crew of four were to remain in
Main at least a day. The chief
task there was to take on the
large fuel supply for the first
overwater hop of 626 miles to
Gathaa. Greenland.