davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SAT0H AND PERRY
PLAY TENNIS FINAL
Japanese Is Better Against
Austin Than He Was in
Beating Vines.

BY the Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES, September "a
Probably the greatest net star
the Orient ever has known, Jiro
Satoh, 23-year-old Waseda Uni
versity student of Japan, stood today
between Frederick Perry, Great Britain,
and his second chance at the Pacific
Southwest singles tennis championship.
Satoh yesterday eliminated the man
who is ranked above Perry in his own
land, Henry Bunny Austin, 8-6, IS,
As, 0-6, 81.
Perry had an easier victory over Geor-
gio de Stefani, ambidexterous Italian,
6-3, 2-6, 8t6, 6-3.
THE expressionless Satoh appeared to
i even greater advantage against
Austin than he did when he took
Ellsworth Vines, jr., national titleholder
and defending champion, out of the
tournament in straight sets, Ga, 6-4,
on Thursday. He played brilliant,
rushing game for the first two sets, to
sweep the British champion off his feet,
lOot tllC llCAG Stt anu COdSIeU IllTOuRIl
the fourth to have an easy time winning
the final set from the tired Britisher.
Some said the Nipponese could have
been beaten yesterday had Austin lob
bed when Satoh rushed the net. Perry
is an expert in this type of shot, Perry
was beaten by Vines last year in a
five-set match for the title.
IN the finals of the women's doubles
i Mrs. Lawrence Harper, Oakland. and
Miss Alice Marvle, San Francisco,
meet Miss Carolin Babcock, Los An
geles and Miss Sarah Palfrey. Boston
Unfinished business from yesterday
is the mems doubles match of Vines
and Keith Gledhill against Perry and
Austin. When darkness interrupted,
sets stood 8-6, 1-6, 8t8.
Mems doubles, women's singles and
mixed doubles finals will be played
Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
STECHER RETURNS, WINS
Old Mat Champ Beats o'Shocker
in Comeback Match.

PHILADELPHIA, September "a up.
Joe Stecher of Dodge City, Nebr.,
former heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, returned to the mat wars last
night after a five-year retirement and
won the feature bout by defeating Pat
O'Shocker in less than 26 minutes, US
ing his famous scissors hold. Stecher
weighed 222 and O'Shocker, 2l9.
In other bouts, Joe Savoldi, 1877, for
mer Notre Dame grid star, defeated
Nick Nestor 100, of New York, in 1857.
Jim McMillen of Chicago won from
Richard Stahl of New York 224, and
Dudy Dusek, 215. of Omaha, Nebr.,
wrestled to a 30-minute draw.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
LAST YANK ELIMINATED
Bernice Wall Loses to Margery
Kkkham in Canadian Golf.

MONTREAL, September "a R.-The
last of the United States challengers for
the Canadian Women's open golf cham
pionship disappeared from the tourna-
ment with the defeat of Bernice Wall Of
Oshkosh, Wis.
Miss Wall, the lone survivor Of six
United States women that started play
for the title vacated by Maureen Or
cutt, went down before the steady play
ing Of Margery Kirkham of Montreal,
runner-up last year, and 2.
The other f1nalist berth went to Mrs
Charles S. Eddis of Toronto. She elin1i-
mated Doris Taylor, young Ka0awaH
star, 2 up.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.


EIELDING H. YOST told me that
l. the greatest quarterback gen.
eralship he ever saw was Benny
Friedman's in Michigan's 1925 game
with Ohio State.
With % seconds of one quarter
gone, and Ohio leading, 107, Michi-
gan had the ball on Ohios 42-yard
line. Benny called for a place-kick
formation, with himself 10 yards
back. Ohio, deeming a kick impos-
sible, spread-eag gled the field for
a pass, even the linesmen going back
as the ball was snapped. Friedman
had foreseen such an event. A pass
was impossible. A kick would have
to cover 62 yards, longer than any
placement he ever attempted, but at
least he had time to act deliberately.
He booted the ball squarely between
Evening star., 1932-09-24
PACING RECORD CLAIMED
Mac Win, With 1:59 "a for Mile,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September "a
R).-The Tennessean says that Mac I
Win, bay colt, set new 1-mile record
for 3-year-old PAGERS yesterday at the
Tennessee State Fair.
The colt was clocked at 1:5934, as
against the old world record Of 2:0034
set by Anna Bradford at Columbus,
Ohio, September IA, 1914.
Mac Win is owned by G. r. Crow
ley of Cleveland and was driven by H.
NJ. (Doc) ParShan.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SHOWS sPEEDBOAT RECORD.

to the good old U. S. A. Loew's Fox
Theater in a special newsreel is pre-
senting Gar Wood breaking the world
speedboat record In Detroit Gar Wood
travelled at the speed of 1882 miles an
hour to capture the title.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
MOHAWKS ARE ACTIVE

Mohawk A. c. gridders will drill to-
night at o'clock on Seamen Gunners'
field and tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock will scrimmage with the Mar
ions. The latter will practice this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock on Fairlawn field.
Palace A. c. is after grid game
for tomorrow with a 150-pound or un-
limited eleven Call Metropolitan 1853
Evening star., 1932-09-24
FISHING
-By Ed Decker
Unkinking Lines.

Where Is the fisherman who is
immune from that demon of waters,
kinked lines. Swivels are good. but
for some reason after a days troll
ing, even the most expert of fisher
men will come in after q days fish
ing with their lines beset with
Evening star., 1932-09-24
numbering Herd Underway SchmeHng Likely to Go for M
REGATTA ON TAP TODAY
Oarsmen and Canoeists Engage in
Mckinney Memorial.

Rowing and canvas canoe racing will
mark the annual william c. Mckinley
Memorial Regatta, to be held this after
noon by the Potomac Boat Club of its
headquarters, on the Upper Potomac,
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Potomac and Old Dominion Boat
Club representatives Of Alexandria will
vie In the rowing, and Potomac, Wash
ington Canoe Club and Scamore Island
Canoe Club will battle for honors in the
canoe events.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
GAME AT MIDDLEBURG.

MIDOI,EBURG, Va, September "a
The Middleburg Athletic Club will play
its final game tomorrow. Phe game will
be played on the home diamond with
the District Motors team from Wash
ington A series of post-season games
has been arranged with Brunswick, Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
RETAINS GOLF CROWN.

WESTFIELD, N. j., September "a (P).
Charlotte Glutting, Baltusrol. success
fully defended her title as New Jersey
women's golf champion by defeating
Jane Brooks of Knickerbocker, 3 and 2,
in the 36-hole final. =
Evening star., 1932-09-24
CELTS BOOK TWO GAMES

Will Meet 1rvington, Pennsgrove
Teams on Gridiron.
ALEXANDRIA, September 24.-While
the proposed professional foot ball
league, in which st. Mary's Celtics of
this city was interested. failed, the Celts
have booked games with the Irvingtons
of Baltimore and the Pennsgrove Red
Devils Of Pennsgrove, N. j., which also
were considering entering the proposed
loop.
Irvingtons will be met October 16 in
Baltimore and the Pennsgrove eleven
November in Pennsgrove.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
YOUNG GENERALS WIN.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, September "a.
Washington and Lee frosh foot ball
team defeated Greenbrier Military
Academy gridders, 19 to 13, here yes
terday
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Lineup for Tilt
At College Park

Washington College reserves: Linemen-
Hlgsoston. e; Richards. IS; Noryok. 90;
l6: Baker, IT. Backs-Hall. 1s; Bilancioni.
81: Berry, %; Norvok. 80
MARYLAND reserves: Linemen-Benner. rs:
De Veau. 40; McCaw. 35 Cole IS; Silber
60; Matheke. 18: Goldman, 81: Mayhem, 36:
Mcdonald. 80: Rittenhouse. Al: Hawkins. Al
Hines. 80 Hay 30: Penrod, 81; Robbins. So
McAooy. 81; Mostow. 81: Keener. Al. Backs
Kiernan. 46; Sothoron. 56; Buscher. IS:
Hcckensmith SIS; Stieber. 53
Evening star., 1932-09-24

Alexandria High suffered 12-0 de-
feat as it opened its season against
Mount st. JoSeph's at Baltimore.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
OCUIb Uy ptIIUUS. -
Mount st. JoSeph'S. S........... 112
Alexandria High .--..... 0 o O. O

Touchdowns-L Yoe. Miller. Substitutions:
Mount ST. 's-Cashour for Mcdonnell
Herman for j. Yoe. o'Mara for Stankiewicz
for T. Bracken. Harris for Spigelmier. Nc
Crohan for Siejack. J, Bracken for L. Yoe
Cashour for Mcdonnell. McNaney for Cash
our. Carroll for Dugan Alexandria High
Pullman for Brown. Referee-Mr. Mention.
Linesman-Mr. Lilly.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
UN.KiNKiNG

When you are through fishing,
remove whatever lure you are using
and with nothing, not even knot
on the end of your line, allow it to
through the water for a few minutes
and then reel in. Your line will, Of
its own accord. have unkinked In
good shape. -.-.-...----. -
Evening star., 1932-09-24
GRIFFMEN AT CARNIVAL
Judge, Altrock and Kerr to Attend
st. Anthony's Affair Tonight.

Joe Judge, Nick Altrock and Johnny
Kerr will attend the ST. Anthony's Car
nival tonight at Seventh and Monroe
streets northeast. They will be intro
duced and will autograph base balls.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

CENTRAL showed a good defense at
~ Erie and Frank Kocsis and George
King appeared to advantage on the
attack. The lone touchdown came in
the second quarter when the home team
recovered a Central tumble on the lat
ter's 10-yard line and Decker, who had
replaced McCart at right halfback, took
the ball over on the third play.
Erie kept Central on the defensive
most of the game and registered IL
first downs to for the losers.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1932-09-24

TouchdoWns-Bumbard, Pisano %. APP
peril, Conner. Points after touchdown
Apperti. one out of two (placemenU: Pisano.
one out of one ,placementl Ellenger. one
Kinley Tech-Gormley for Apperti. Heath
wolf for piSano. Weitzman for Alley. Moor
heeS for Baxter. Gramlich for Mathy. How
ser for Morrisette. Bell for Hartman. Hart
man for Bell. Plsano for Heathwolf. Apperti
man for Cooper. City College-Buckley for
Bellestri. Lindsay for Seller Euphelpes for
Cianos. Seucki for Wiecheck. Sparrow for
umpire-Mr. Lutz. Llnesman-Mr. Berger.
Time Of perlods-ll minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Tech Observation-Disclosures. 6 Z 1872
City College ...... o II
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
IDEAL RAFFLES
LANDS IN NET

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.S).
Harry Kaufman, immaculate in
a dark blue double-breasted suit,
white muffler, gray tweed over
coat, spats and with a gold
banded stick under his arm,
raised his eyebrows in distaste as
Detectives Thomas Devine and
William Cook laid ungentle hands
on him. He sputtered:
"You can't do this
How much will you bet we
cant?"
Devine grinned and led his
dapper prisoner away.
Police believe Kaufman, a
modern Raffles in speech and
appearance, knows more about
the jewel robbery epidemic in
the Park Avenue section than he
has indicated.
When found he was attempt
ing to jimmy a door on the Sec
ond floor Of the Hotel Carlysle,
police charged.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
FOREIGN LOANS.
BOARD SOUGHT
BY JOHNSON
Senator Introduces Two Bills
Designed to Put Curb on
Unsound Lending

In an effort to provide a
governmental check on the
flotation of foreign loans,
Senator johnson (R.) of Cali
fornia, introduced two bills
in the Senate today calling
for bankers reports to the
Secretary Of Commerce and
establishing a foreign loan
board to supervise Federal Re
serve participation in such
loans. -,
The measures we're discussed
by johnson with members OF the
Senate Finance Committee. VINO
indicated they would support him
I'M securing their enactment.
One bill would prohibit any
Federal Reserve bank negotiating
or underwriting any foreign loans
without first securing the con-
sent of the proposed foreign loan
board. , =,
The board would be composed
of the Secretary of State, Sec
retary of Commerce and COVER
nor of the Federal Reserve Board.
The second johnson bill IS in
tended to force complete publicity
concerning foreign loans by Amer
ican financiers. Details Of each
transaction must be filed with
the Secretary of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SENATE FACING
TWO PLANS
FOR TARIFF
Collier House Bill, Harrison
Substitute, viii Move on
to Decision

After first rejecting the Har-
rison amendments to the Col
lier House tariff bill, the SEN
ate Finance Committee today
reported them as substitute
for the House measure, but
with an unfavOrable recon-
mendation.
This peculiar situation developed
because the committee divided
10 to 10 on the issue. The tie
vote defeated a motion by Sen
ator Harrison CD, of Missis-
sippi, to substitute his tariff plan
for the House bill. Then with
out a record vote, an agreement
was reached to report the Harri-
son plan with an unfavorable
recommendation.
Both Before Senate
The proceeding merely places
both the House bill and the
Harrison plan before the Senate
for its decision.
One of the several Harrison
amendments authorizes the Presi-
dent to negotiate reciprocal tariff
agreements with foreign nations
on a basis Of mutual tariff con-
cessions."
Under another amendment the
tariff commission is instructed
to use modern and efficient
plants as an index in fixing pro-
duction costs.
Directors to Be Confirmed
Administration leaders mean
while awaited Senate confirma-
ton of the three directors named
to manage the Governments
$2,0O0,O00,O0O Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation.
Opposition to Harvey L. Couch,
Arkansas utility magnate, and
Jesse H. Jones, TexaS banker, de-
layed action on the appointments.
There was no fight against Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, chosen by
President Hoover to head the cor
poration.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
UNION OFFICIAL
|. HELD IN FRAUD

With 81 other indictments re-
turned today in District Supreme
Court, was one charging Dave
Evans, former official of the
International Union of Operating
Engineers, with embezzlement of
$32,1S4.10, from the unions funds.
The indictment contained IL
counts, each alleging he took
funds ranging from $4,765 to
500, between September 26, 1929
and March 13, 1881.
Evans had been indicted several
months ago on substantially the
same charge. It was understood
that the former indictment would
be nolle pressed and that he
would be brought to trial on the
true bill returned today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
MELLON IN DARK
ON BARCO DEAL

Andrew Mellon, Secretary Of
the Treasury, had no knowledge
of negotiations which led to the
granting of the Barco oil conces'
sion in Colombia to a subsidiary
of the Gulf Oil Company. owned
largely by Mellon interests, the
Secretary declared today in a
statement issued to refute charges
made before the Senate Finance
Committee. He said:
"a persistent effort has been
made to connect the granting
of the BarcO oil concession by
the Government of Colombia
with the granting Of a loan by
American bankers to that
government and to imply that
improper influence was exer-
ciSed in order to bring about
the granting of the cOnces-
siOn."
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
FUND GUT SNAGS
FETE PLANS

Although very welcome" the
$25,OOO boost given the United
States Bicentennial Commission
funds at a joint conference of
Senate and House yesterday is
described by Representative Sol
Bloom, associate director, as "a
pinch of salt or pepper in a
bowl of soup" Mr.. Bloom said:
"Our budget had already
been pared to the bone when
we asked for $4,000. When
this was cut to S25O,OOO by the
House and another $4,000 was
Topped off by the Senate, we
were very seriously handi-
capped. The compromise re-
turn of $25,OOO, bringing the
sum available to $225,0OO, will
help materially, of course, in
enabling US to meet the mount
ing demand for printed matter
prepared by the commission.
1t means a decided change in
our earlier plans, though"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SALESMAN
ACCUSED

Alleged to be one Of the opera
tors of a "fur racket" against
which numerous warnings have
been broadcast, Milton Kessler,
New York, today appeared in Po-
lice Court on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
KesSler is said to have sold a
fur to H. A. Mellvale, 1900 F ST..
N. w., representing it to be genu-
inc silver fox fur. He is said to
have received $11 for the fur,
which proved to be an imitation.
The case was continued until
tomorrow without plea.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
.FAVORS
VAN W|NKLE

Nina c. Van Winkle. retired
head of the Women's Bureau of
the Police Department, today won
a directed verdict in District su-
preme Court in the suit brought
against her by Ethel Clawans for
$4,000 damages for alleged libel.
Miss Clawans based her suit
upon aSsertedly derogatory nota-
tions written by Mrs Van Wrinkle
upon a card used in her transfer
from the Women's Bureau to
Gallinger Hospital November 16,
1928.
The court held that the suit
should have been brought, if at
all, for false arrest and not for
libel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
De PRIEST
To GIVE TALK

Representative Oscar De Priest
Of Illinois will speak on the
opening program of Negro his
tory week celebration which be-
gins February 8, in Rankin Me
mortal Chapel at Howard Uni
versity.
DR.. Alan Leroy Locke, head of
the department of philosophy,
will be the speaker on the follow
ing day.
An oratorical contest has been
arranged for Thursday of history
week,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Fire Destroys Truck
! Filled With Clothes

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 28.-A
delivery truck, filled with dresses,
coats and other articles of
women's wear, was destroyed by
fire last night near Waterford.
The truck was bringing the
clothing to Annapolis, where it
was to be put on exhibit. Miss
Lena Cohn, daughter of Wolf
Cohn, of Baltimore, owner of the
truck, was slightly injured when
she leaped from the truck. Her
brother, Philip Cohn, was driving.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Pretty SteUedores
Stroll French
Beaches

PARIS. Jan. 23 G.N.S).
"Stevedores" are the latest in
beachwear. From the waist
up, the Stevedore is a sleeve
less jersey. with delicate
touch, but none the less, very
masculine trousers that lace
in the rear, sailorwise. A skull
cap stamps the ensemble as
distinctly Stevedorish.
The colors are navy blue, red,
billiard green-heave-ho, me
hearties!
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Committee Named
For Probe of JUdge

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 28.-
Lieutenant Governor James H,
Price, president of the Virginia
senate, has announced the ap-
pointment of the following as
senate members of the committee
of seven to investigate Judge
Thomas B. Robertson, of the
Corporation Court of Hopewell: ::
Senators Layman, Gather and
Robinette.
Speaker j. Sinclair Brown ap-
pointed Delegates R. A. Mcintyre
and Jones, Ramon SiSSon and
w. H. T. Adams as the house
members of the joint coucnlittee
to hear charges against Judge
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
FortesCue Trial May
Be Brought to D. C.

The trial of Mrs. Granville
F'ortesque, Lieut.. Thomas H. Mas.
sic, her Son-in-law; and two en-
listed men Of the Navy on charges
Of killing Joseph Kahahawai, one
Of five men accused of aSsaulting
Mrs. Massie, may be brought to
the District through congressional
action,
Representative Chapman of
Kentucky, who conferred with Of
ficials of the Navy Department
and Department of Justice. and
members of the House Judiciary
Committee yesterday. is preparing
a bill to have the trial of the men
brought to the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
{ Charges Keep Him
In Jail for ~ Duus

Wilmer Oliver, of this city,
was committed to the Upper Mari
boro Jail for AZ days in default
of $62 assessed in Hyattsville
police court yes erday.
Oliver was arrested January 81,
charged with transportation and
possession of liquor, having no
registration card, driving with
dead tags and speeding. y.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Coast Undertaken
Kills Family andSeH

RICHMOND. Calf, Jan. %
0N.SD D.-Edward L. Berg, As,
Richmond undertaken and former
deputy coroner, today shot and
killed his wife, Josephine, 80, and
his two daughters, Barbara, 2, and
Frances Myrtle, 13, and then COM
mitted suicide.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

dent Taft and
former chair
man Of the
r e pu b lican
N a t 10 n al
c o m mittee,
has announc-
ed his retire
ment from po-
litical life.
"A / ! u o II n
State COM
m i t t e emen
W h o h a d
S c h e d ul ed
h m for a
&C o me back"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
To lift
|RAK MANDATE

GENEVA, Jan, % G.NSJ.-The
League of Nations Council today
relieved Great Britain of its man
date over Irak, provided the as
sembly elects the little country
a member of the League. ...
France also is anxious to give
up its mandate over Syria, which
lies next to Irak in Asia Minor.
Both countries have rich oil de.
positS in which Great Britain
and France are interested.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
TRUCKS BARRED.
. On HIGHWAY
OH

Sightseeing busseS will be per
mitted on Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway as soon as it is perma-
nently opened to traffic, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Grant, director OF
Public Buildings and Parks, said
today. but, transportation busSes
will be permitted only between
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon.
No actual date has been set for
opening the highway for 24hour
use.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Americans Barred
From British St1ge

LONDON, Jan. % GNS0.
Evelyn Herbert and Robert Hal
liday, American stage stars, to-
day we're "off the boards" of
British theaters, the first i'm,
portant players Of the legitimate
stage to be affected by the min.
istry Of labor's new ruling re.
garding foreign entertainers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
COURT REPAIRS
RECOMMENDED

Plans for rehabilitating the
Alexandria Corporation court
room were given an added
impetus yesterday when Gardner
L. Booth stated that he would go
before the city council and pre-
sent the report of the committee
which had estimates made on
refurnishing the room.
The renovation will include
new furniture and electric fea-
tures and other improvements to
cost about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Marie PreUOSt Out
To Lose 20 Pounds
HOLLYWOOD, Calf,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Jan. % QN.S0.
"The first 20 days are the
hardest"
This was the war cry today of
Marie Provost, film actress, as
she continued her LIQUID diet
aimed to bring back that girlish
122-pound figure. She's got 20
pounds to go.
Miss Provost has been in the
Hollywood Hospital for 10 days.
It's a three-weeks' diet,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
STUART JUNIOR
GRADUATES SO

Commencement exercises at the
Stuart Junior High School will
be held tomorrow when 80 stu
dents will graduate. DR.. Abbott,
of the Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church, will speak.
Josephine Bertolimi, IA, 311
Massachusetts, Avenue N. E.,
honor student, will read the vale
dictory.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will give the graduating stu
dents a party followed by a
dance.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

K l n S n l p 10
King George
V of England,
h a S become
an actress.
S he made
h er profes-
sional debut
u n d er tn e
name of JUS
tine Jordan.
Mrs. Weth-
erill is the di-
Vorced W if e
of Gilas P.
w e t h erill
well known in
p h i1oda1nhia
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Smoke and Plants
Botanical TODicS

The regular meeting Of the
Botanical Society of Washington
will be held in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club at 8 p. m,
Tuesday, February 2.
The program will include dis
cussion of smelter smoke upon
plants by M. C. Goldsworthy and
G.. G.. Hedgcock.