davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-19
SWIM HONORS DIVIDED
Am bessador Men and Shoreham

AMBASSADOR Men and shoreham
Wpmen Are Victors in Meet
Ambassador Swimming Club in the
nenz division and the Shoreham Club
in the womens events carried off top
honots last night in swimming meet
held in the Glen Echo pool
Summaries:
eo-yard free stye-Won by Phil Bateman
"a. CS: second, George Croft &C. p: third.
Fq9 H9ssa W & C Tine IN Jscs 0
slab [W. C. Cl: second. Bob McKnght &C.
~; third Paul Wilson 'Y NJ C. AZ. Time
nins Gus Smith, Gomez, KioebeT. Bateson'
p'ivmgDWon by Norman Smith "a g,
2sl So points: second. Bob knight &c. y
2s9 points third. Harlan Glascock "a. CO.
So ssrd free style. boysawon, II, by Ernest ss
tach.d) Time. 04O.4.
WOMEN.
so-yard hreaststrokemW9n BY Martha lars Jus s.
Is CS; third. Lenora Tauoe IS. Co. Time
so-serd free style-Won by Betty 9'Toole
E SsseRa Ess Rss Anfg5teEifa fme
m.ne SClub sally Stewart Betty OToOle'
Martha Justice. Madeline Aususterfer'
py36g"Won by Marie Duvall IS. G., 6s99
points second. Lenora Taube s. g.. -
points: third. Mary Maurine IS. Co. 4o'4
points
Evening star., 1932-07-19

"OR the first time since June 6,
~ 1880, Jimmy the Londos, reposed
with both shoulders on the can
vas last night, Ray Steele pinned
him in a match at Los Angeles and
while Jimmy arose and tossed Ray to
tie the score, the 2-hour and d-l5-minute
draw may be significant
Of course, it is possible Jeems may
have forgotten to take his full portion
OF olive oil before the match or Man.
ager Ed White may have left the mat
side for bottle of pop and left Londos
sans his adviser. Then again (this for
believers). Jimmy may be feeling the
strain. Or for unbelievers) Londos may
see the need of new fireworks. But does
that make Steele a half a champion?
Ray, how could you? Haven't We
enough champs?
DEHIND the veil which shrouds the
- mysterious workings of the rasSling
rackets must be some sort of filing
cabinet with a sign reading: Builders
Up, Handle With Care (at first, any
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Staten Island) .-Sandor
Szabo, 218. Hungary. defeated Dr. Ralph
Wilson. 2O8, Philadelphia, Al minutes.
NEW YORK (Coney Island Carlos
Henriquez 1876, Columbia University,
defeated John Spellman, 208, Brown
University, 35:45.
LOS ANGELES-Jim Londos. New
York. and Ray Steele. Glendale, Calf.
drew, hours and Is minutes (each
won a falD.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
JEFFRIES TIGER COACH.

PRINCETON, N. j., July 19.-Appoint-
ment of John H. Jeffries. jr. of Narberth.
Pa, as coach of the Princeton base ball
team has been announced. Jeffries, who
has been assistant for the last two years,
will succeed Harry B. Hooper, former
major league player and varsity mentor
for the last two years.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

tinues so as long as possible after
the ball is hit.
To resort to an old analogy he
handles the clubhead much as
carpenter handles the head of
hammer III hitting a nail. The ham
mer comes toward the nail in an
arc. but upon contact it goes straight
ahead with the nail, driving it
straight and not bending it. This is
the method the duffer golfer must
grasp and practice.
This is one Of a series OF articles
in which Joe Glass analyzes Gene
Sarazens sound golf form.)
The correct grip for holding club
means distance to your drive. Write
Joe Glass, in care Of The Star, and
ask for his leahet Correct Grip for
Driving" Be sure to inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-19

way.
The notice might
be signed y. c."
for Jack Curley or
1T. NJ, +" for Toots
Mondt. Inside the
cabinet must repose
the good Messrs.
Ralph Wilson, Billy
BartuSh, Mike Ro-
mano and a couple
of others. When q
town is to be in
itiated, these gen.
tlemen are taken
from the shelf,
busted off and pre-
sented with rail-
road tickets.
OF course, this
Evening star., 1932-07-19
COACH ROBERTSON SORRY
Visit to Haystack Fire in scant
Attire Puts Him in Bed.

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 19 CP).-
The next time Lawson Robertson sees
q haystack on fire at night he's going
to turn over in bed and go back to
-
The head coach of the American
- pic track and field team is con-
fined to a bed in Palo Alto hospital
with a slight attack of bronchitis be-
cause he didn't couple of nights, ago.
Some boys set fire to mound, Of hay
and Robbie" rushed out Of Branner
Hall, Stanford's dormitory for men.
without stopping to dress. The night
air brought on chill.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

- HICAGO. July 10 P.-Bur-
I leigh Grimes took another
Y chew Of slippery elm and start
ed to talk base ball.
you can park this somewhere In
your hat" The hard boiled veteran Of
the Cub pitching staff mused. This
National League pennant is going 10
be won or lost by the kids. If they
can keep up their pace down through
the campaign heat Of August without
cracking. you can .ook for new cham
pion, but If they fold up. you can start
making arrangements fer watching the
1882 world series righ. back in St.
Louis.
:. 4 s I size up the race. pick the
n Cubs, Pittsburgh. ST. Louis and
Brooklyn-yes, Brooklyn-to be
the contenders for the flag. The loss
of Hafey just about ruined the Cardi-
mails. but any club that's had sniff Of
that world series money is certain to
be dangerous. Just tab them. They're
too good to be out of the race and II
the rookie stars crack. they'll be the
ones to take advantage of the breaks
with steady. experienced men at al
most every post.
The Cubs have q chance. Our pitch
ing Is the best in the league, although
1 haven't been able to contribute much
because of three seiges of illness this
year-the flu. an agoniZing infected
tooth and an infected throat-but our
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Many of Olympic Athletes to Take
Part in Games August 1S.

CHICAGO. July 10 (R).-The Olympic
games, boiled down to a one-night
stand. will be presented in Soldier Field
August 18.
Finland. Germany and the United
States will be represented by full teams
in the meet. which will be held under
artificial lights, while other competing
nations will send their outstanding stars
The first international track and field
met ever held took place in Soldier
Field in 1880 between the champions of
the British Empire and the winners of
national outdoor A. A. U titles and at
tracted about 10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
HAGEN'S SO WINS MATCH.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 10 P-
On the strength of a par-cracking SO
which broke the course record, Wal
ter Hagen and Jose Jurado of Argen-
tina defeated Francis Doyle and Jack
Reidy, wachusett Country Club anna
Tours at the Wachusett Country Club
yesterday by a 2-and-l margin.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
U. S. NET TEAM STANDS
Vines, Shields, Allison and Van
Ryn Will Oppose Germans.

PARIS, July 19 LP.-The same
United States team which swept to VIC
tory in the American zone play today
was named to meet Germany In the
Davis Cup interzone final at Auteuil
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The players are Ellsworth Vines jr.,
American and Wimbledon champion:
Frank x. Shields, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

LIVE young golfers from Washington
L were playing today in the competi-
ton for the Harding Cup in the
qualification round of the national
public links championship at Louisville,
Ky. The local entrants are George
Malloy, city municipal title holder;
Volrey G. Burnett, Louis Fuchs, Ted
Burrows and Harlan Will.
The qualification round in the tour
ney will end tomorrow. to be followed
by match play rounds for the title now
held by Charles Ferrara of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
WOULD QUALIFY SARAZEN
Metro Body Sees No Need for Gene
to Take Tests for p G. A.

NEW YORK, July 19 CP.-The Met
ropolitan Professional Golfers Associa-
ton has offered to qualify Gene Sar-
azen, British and American open title
holder, for the professional tournament
at st. Paul without the necessity of
playing through the qualifying rounds
August 10.
The national professional tournament
has no exempt list as does the open
where the 80 leading scorers of the year
before automatically qualify and If
Sarazen accepts a place without play
ing it will set precedent.
The metropolitan district is allotted
13 places for the tournament.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
20 YEARS AGO
noToMAC BOAT CLUB will hold
IN THE STAR.

+ its annual closed regetta to-
morrow, with Capt. John Evans
in charge. Other officials will be
Charles G. Warden. John Hadley
Doyle. Claude r. Zappone, Frank
Russell, Alfred B. Dent. E. Richard
Gasch, Maj. Douglas. Spencer Bliss,
William c. Mckinney, J. J. Nolan
and Underwood.
Gill. Pepco shortstop, is playing
bang-up game.
Bombardier Wells, Great Britain
heavyweight boxing champion, de-
feated Tom Kennedy at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

book. Attach a rope to each jaw as
shown in illustration.
In operation, let it down in the
water so that it opens and lays fiat
on the bottom. Hold both ropes in
your hand. Bait with soaked stale
bread
As the minnows come over the net
pull hard on the rope attached to
the farther jaw. This traps them
nicely. Then by pulling on both
ropes raise 1t out of the water.
What are your camping and fish,
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing. care of The Star. incloeing self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
FISHING
-Bv Ed Decker

Clam Shell Net for Minnows.
HERE is a minnow net easily and
i i inexpensively made and one
that catches lots Of bait.
Take two metal strips or rods and
bend them in a Semi-circle. Bolt
them together at each end so that
they can open and close like big
Jaws. Now bind generous yardaee
of netting or doubled mosquito net
ting like the covering on pocket
Evening star., 1932-07-19

might be slightly
exaggerated. but is right coincidental
that virtually the same rasslers who
Evening star., 1932-07-19

OLD FOES ON DIAMOND.
Penn state College and Bucknel
have been playing base ball since 1893.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ROFESSIONAL golfers of the
- Middle Atlantic sector will COM
| pete one week from next Thurs
Evening star., 1932-07-19
WASHINGTON I,4Sn
Totals. IS 81 l.4sl l.49l 802 Isl 2.l60 81
BIG MEET FOR CHICAGO

Totals. 81 is 1881 l,48l s2s 145 2,Iss 3s
Evening star., 1932-11-16
STRENGTH Of BEER
!. DEPENDS ON COURT
Test Case Anticipated il
Congress Modifies VOL
stead Act.

With beer promised by the new Dem
ocratic majority in Congress, the crux
Of the whole beer battle today appeared
to hinge on how much alcoholic content
can be permitted without violation Of
the intoxicating" prohibition in the
eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
Strenuous efforts are under way for
eventual repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment itself, but before that could
be accomplished the vets, who are out
for beer as soon as possible by amend
ing the Volstead act, are faced with the
interesting and so far unsolved question
of how far to so to authorize real
beer, with satisfactory" alcoholic con-
tent under the prohibition amendment.
It will eventually be for the judicial
branch Of the Government-the Su-
preme Court Of the United States-to
decide whether such beer as both the
executive and legislative may authorize
will be constitutional.
Strategy MOI Complete.
Neither the vets nor drys have yet
consolidated their positions on the beer
issue. The vets have not united on a
specific alcoholic content. The drys
have not yet completed their strategy
for opposing beer, though they have
come out in the open against it, through
declarations by Senator Borah and
through several dry organizations, nota-
bly, the Anti-Saloon League.
On one thing there appears to be
some agreement, privately at least,
among the vets and drys-that If the
alcoholic content Is kept low enough
it will be upheld by the Supreme Court.
But real beer has been the hope and
promise Of the vets.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, according to constitutional law
yerS, has never held as to whether any
particular liquor was intoxicating.
The court has upheld the Volstead
act, with its provision that all liquor
Of a percentage of more than one-half
Of per cent of alcoholic content is
prohibited. But in so deciding the
Supreme Court did not say that one
half of ! per cent was the highest al
cohol content permissible under the
eighteenth amendment. What the court
did, in the most outstanding decision
testing the validity Of the Volstead
act, was to uphold the right of Con-
gress to Ak the alcoholic content for
intoxicating beverages, and to hold
that it had right to fix the figure OF
one-half Of l per cent.
Conclusions Brief.
The decision was in the celebrated
case Of the State Of Rhode Island VS..
A. Mitchell Palmer, then Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States. Several
other noteworthy cases were consoli-
dated with this one for argument. The
lContinued on PAGE S. Column .
Evening star., 1932-11-16
EUROPEAN RELIEF
MACHINERY READY
France, Germany and Britain
Form ConSortium to Re-
store Prosperity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 16.-The forma-
ton Of a tripartite economic consortium
Britain, and designed to rehabilitate
Europe, was announced today by Ray
mond Patenotre, the American-born
undersecretary for national economy.
The first project will be the offering
of a 1900, 100000 franc loan for the
electrafieation of railways in Poland,
Ruinania, Irak and Portugal. CThis
sum is equivalent currently to $780,
000, ,0o0).
The Paris edition Of the New York
Herald Tribune said France and Eng
land each would provide 40 per cent Of
the loan and Germany would contribute
20 per cent.
Economic Arrangement.
The consortium, as described by M.
Patenotre on his arrival from Berlin,
was said to be purely an economic ar
rangement, but, as approved by the
three governments, the program Is an
outgroWth of the visit of then Premier
Pierre Laval and the late Aristide
BRAND to Berlin in 1881.
Premier Edouard Herriot will be the
titular head of the consortium in
France and Chancellor Franz Won
Papen in Germany. M Patenotre. as
the vice president for France, Will be
In actual charge Of operations, with
headquarters in Paris. The German
minister of national economy will be
fna HiRn Y1rpeiHoYlt
Three Syndicates Planned
The group will consist of three syndi-
Gates, first, Franco-German financial
experts; second, Anglo Franco German
bankers, and third, a Franco-German
syndicate designed to carry out recon-
mendations of the second group in the
electriflcation projects.
M Patenotre said guarantees as to
insurance, security and non-competition
IL industrial bidding would constitute
the underlying principles of the organ
ization.
I'VE foresee a return to prosperity by
the natural process Of the development
of induStrialiZation," he said.
"The unemployed In the smaller de-
pressed countries will be given work.
while the jobless In the larger countries
Will De lChCfCO NY I44C OPCAdGAOA Va
factories"
The ground work of the plan was
/ said to combine French capital and
German industry.
Patenotre Born in Jersey.
NJ Patenotre was born in Atlantic
| City, N. j.. the son of Jules Patenotre,
| former French Ambassador to Wash
! ington.
M Patenotre later succeeded his
grandfather, the late Col James Elyer-
son, publisher of the Philadelphia In
| quirer, as publisher of that news
paper. He continued as such until after
ne was elected to the French Chamber
of Deputies. The Inquirer since has
been sold out of the Elverson family
and M. Patenotre has become French
| politician. He is serving his second
| term in the Chamber Of Deputies. Be-
cause of services rendered to Premier
Herriot he was awarded post in the
present cabinet.
A great friend Of former Premier
Pierre Laval M. Patenotre accompanied
M. Laval on his trip to Washington in
the Fall of 1881.
When he assumed Office last June, M.
Patenotre said he stood for close busir
ness cooperation between France and
| the United States and that this would
be one Of the central policies Of the
| Herriot government.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
p. HEAVY TOLL MOUNTS
IN JAPANESE TYPHOON
Many Feared Lost at Sea-5,0O0
Houses Destroyed in Central
Part of Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov smber 16. - Crippled
communication lines brought in reports
today that Mondays typhoon dead were
known to number So, and that $50 to
300 more were missing and feared lost
at sea.
The typhoon roared across six pre-
lectures of Central Japan, destroying
5000 houses. damaging 10000 more,
and playing havoc with coastal ship
ping.
Fifty-eight sailors were listed as miss
ing In the laundering of two freight
ers.
The affected procedures were Toxic
Chiba, Kanagawa, Shizuoka, Fukusima
and Ibaraki.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
RAGONCOMM|TTEE
TO PROBE BALLOTS
Elections in Pennsylvania and
Delaware to Be InVesti-
gated Immediately.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Campaign Committee,
headed by Representative Ragon, Ar
kansas. Democrat, decided today to In
yestigate last weeks elections In Penn
sylvania and Delaware.
The committee will start its hearings
tomorrow at 10 am. in the Philadelphia
Federal Building. Philip Crook. assist
ant sergeant at arms, was given four
subpoenas to serve in Philadelphia this
afternoon.
The subpoenas were for Gen. Edward
Martin, State treasurer and chairman
of the Republican State Committee;
Blakely D. McCoughan. treasurer of the
Republican State Committee; James w.
Hazlett. Philadelphia Republican City
Committee chairman, and John j. Nc
Kinley, jr, City Committee treasurer.
The committee will sit in Philadelphia
tomorrow and Friday. The time for the
Delaware investigation has not yet been
fixed
This committee is empowered to In
vestigate only elections to the House Of
representatives.
Davis Wilson to Aid.
Regon said S. Davis Wilson of Phila-
delphia would assist the committee at
the hearing.
There have been charges of election
irregularities sufficient to warrant the
investigation, Ragon said.
The committee chairman pointed out
that the committee was not interested
in the Pennsylvania senatorial election.
Wilson said yesterday that Lawrence
Rupp OF Allentown, defeated by Senator
James j. Davis last week, would contest
the election.
Others Make Complaints.
said, had been received by others than
plainants' names available.
Wilson told the committee yesterday
he had 1000 complaints of illegal prac-
tices in the Pennsylvania elections He
said he was confident the State would
have been in the Roosevelt and Rupp
columns if it had not been for irregu-
larities. Wilson was counsel for a SUBJ
committee OF one-Representative Lor-
ing Black, Democrat, of New York
which went into Pennsylvania and Del
aware to watch elections last week.
Stewart Lynch, Wilmington attorney
for the subcommittee, said the commit
tee investigators testified at yesterdays
executive session they had found nu-
merouS instances of vote buying at the
Delaware polls. Votes we're bought for
as little as 81, Lynch said the investi-
gators testified
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CANADIANS REPORTED
AFTER PART OF MAINE
LEGISLATORS Said to Be Studying
St Lawrence Pact to Find
Basis for Demand.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, November 10
An ottawa dispatch to the Mail ano
Empire said today some members OF
Parliament were digging into the Ash
burton treaty seeking basis Tor de-
nnand that the United States turn over
a slice Of Maine to Canada as condi-
ton to ratification of the st. Lawrence
waterways treaty.
They were seeking an answer TO rep
reservations before the United States
foreign relations subcommittee Of the
Senate yesterday.
other members were said TO be ex-
amining the treaty under which Canada
gave the United States the Alaska Pan
handle.
p. G. Ten Eyke, president Of the New
York State waterways Association, said
yesterday In Washington the United
States might be given section Of Cue
Mpec ay14 fhs rr,a~itiT7," nrovinces as 4
con- - fraaty
Evening star., 1932-11-16
w. c. T. U. DRIVE PLANNED

Defeat of "Beer First" and Alco-
hol Generally Aim, Members Told.
EVANSTON. Ill, November 1e CF.-
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president OF the
National w. G. T. u, directed to the
membership today her program for a
militant attack on beer FIRST" and the
alcohol traffic generally. g.
I'VE have lost a battle; that does not
mean we have lost the war;" she said.
The program calls for an educational
campaign for voluntarily total absti-
nence, work among children, emphasis
on State cooperation in law enforce
ment, increased efficiency In Federal
enforcement with adequate" punish
ment in fines and Imprisonment, study
OF the benefits of prohibition. study Of
the plans of distillerS, wine producers
and brewers Of other countries to pro-
mote sales here, and publicity cam
paign.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
PRESIDENT GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
Chief Executive Impressed by
Homecoming Welcome
of Thousands.

President Hoover returned to wash
ington today to be greeted in defeat by
cheering thousands of home folk" who
ignored police lines at Union Station
in their effort TO express hearty vel
come by voice and handshake.
Preliminary arrangements to confne
the crowd to the concourse and beyond
went for naught as large section Of
the enthusiastic crowd, estimated by
police at from 5000 to 5000 persons,
crashed the train-shed gates and lired
themselves the full length of the presi-
Dental train.
Meets Officials.
After shaking hands with cabinet
members and other officials and their
wives in the forefront of the crowd,
President and Mrs. Hoover, obviously
moved by the popular reception accord
ed them. we're forced to push their way
through friendly mob intent on shak-
ing hands.
While Secret Service men and police
struggled to form a lane along the
track, the President. with hat clutched
in one hand, moved down the line,
graphing the outstretched hands OF
friends and admirers. He smiled ap-
preciatively, but his face reflected the
weariness OF his long and fruitlesS trip
to the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Hoover Given Bouquet.
A woman pushed her way through
the throng and presented Mrs. Hoover
with a huge bouquet of yellow roses
the gift of the League of Republican
Women. Among local Republican lead
ers at the train were Edward F. Cola
day, national committeeman for the
District of Columbia; Mrs Samuel J.
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
GUN TOTING BY LAW-ABIDING
URGED AS REMEDY FOR CRIME
Expert Tells Identification Session Law Against Use by
Citizens Is One Cause of Wave.

Of the "lie detector" in criminal work
and said that since its use in Chicago
not one person 1t has found guilty
has later been proved innocent nor one
person found innocent through Its use
has later been proved guilty
The detector, he explained, registers
uncomfortable human reactions, such as
blood pressure, rate OF heart beat and
rate of breathing, showing reactions to
fear. The innocent, he said,, often give
fear reactions to every question, no mat
ter how extraneous, while the guilty
concerning their guilty knowledge.
The major value of the lie detector,
he said. Is that 1t produces confessions,
since criminals fear detection in calse
.i,or fo3l to tell the truth.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November fe.-
Gun toting by the law abiding Is urged
by Col. Calvin Goddard. director Of the
scientific crime detection laboratory Of
Northwestern University, as . crime
deterrent.
"Our laws against permitting self
respecting adults TO carry guns are one
reason for our terrific crime wave" ne
told the International Association for
Tdentification, in convention here, yes
terday. '"The crook who has no re-
suect for the law carries o gun. The
decent man who respects the law car
ries none and his life and property are
at the mercy Of the thug:
Col. Goddard also describfd the use