davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
SOCCER AT GAITHERSBURG.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
16.-Upper Marlboro soccer team will
go to Gaithersburg tomorrow after
noon to engage the eleven of that place
in Capital City League game. Marl-
boro's scheduled game last Sunday was
poStponed because of SNOW
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Tampa Bay fishermen can angle for
GzS varieties OF fish.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PRO LACROSSE FOR D. C.
Club of Planned League Would Be
Placed Here.

Six cities will make up an eight-club
professional lacrosse league in 1882,
according to the present plans Of the
promoters
New York will have three clubs, and
one each will be placed in Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and
Toronto.
One Of the New York clubs probably
will be located in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

stance for the drive, keep the left
foot pointed at a right angle to the
direction line. Thus placed it af-
fords the best brace. 1t also pre-
vents the hips turning aOff the direc-
tion line before contact is made.
'1'm helpless when it comes to
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Sol
Metzger, in care of this paper, and
ask for his free illustrated leafiet
on Long Iron Shots" Be sure to
inclose q stamped, addressed en-
velope.
(Couyyight. lssaA x,
Evening star., 1932-01-16
.LOUGHRAN IS MARK
FOR HAMAS IN RING
Veteran Beaten So Badly
Referee Ends Fight in
Second Round.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

N YEW YORK, January 16.-Over
N the PROSTATE form of Tommy
Loughran, gallant old gladiator
from Philadelphia, Steve Hamas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
GYMNAST DIES IN
FALL FROM BARS
Funeral Services Will Be
Held in Massachusetts
for Gerhardt HaaSe.

A black border was being placed
around the photograph of Gerhardt
Hasse. 81, Of Fitchburg, Mass, to-
day in the annual book of the
Normal College of the American
Gymnastic Union, AIS East Mich
igan street.
Schoolmates were paying respects
to a fellow gymnast, who died
Thursday night in the Methodist
hospital from injuries suffered in a
fall from a horizontal bar in the
college gym.
Haase was injured Tuesday morn
ing while doing advanced apparatus
work in the gymnasium in prepara-
ton for the teaching diploma he
was to receive in June.
Fell on His Back
He was on a horizontal bar do
ing a snap-to-a-h andstand when
the accident occurred. He fell on his
back" officials of the college said
in commenting on the accident.
Fellow gymnasts carried him from
the gymnasium into the Office of
DR.. Carl G. Sputh, medical director
of the school. He was taken to
the Methodist hospital. X-ray ex-
aminations disclosed no spinal cord
injuries, but a break in the YER
tebrae is believed to have caused
his death. An emergency operation
was unsuccessful.
One of Schools Best
HE was one of the best perform
erS in the school, his classmates
said, in tribute to Mr.. Haase.
DR.. Sputh and officials Of the
school said Haase was "sure" on the
bars and that it was an accident
that happens rarely anywhere in
gymnastic work.
The Widow and one-year -old
daughter of Fitchburg, Mass, sur
vive. The body was sent to Hisey
81 Titus mortuary. Mrs. Haase
is expected to arrive today. The
body will be taken to Massachu-
sets for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
GUN WIELDER
GETS MOTHER,
SISTER IN JAM
Police, Seeking DiSturber,
Claim Liquor Cache
Found in Home.

The law tumbled on Earl Chap
pell, 1902 North Capitol avenue, to-
day and resulted in his capture
after a chase and the arrest of his
mother and sister on liquor charges.
Cnappell's encounter with the
law started Thursday night when
he is alleged to have fired two shots
at the home of Mrs. Ada Reddick,
223O Ashland avenue. Chappell fed
after the shooting. Mrs. Reddick
told police he fired the revolver
when her daughter, Virginia, re-
fused to see him.
Peace Offer Spurned
Today, Chappell sat across the
street from the Reddick home and
sent his ambassador of peace TO
Mrs. Reddick in the form Of Marion
Talhngton, "a, who said he lived at
2445 North Illinois street.
Talkington, Mrs. Reddick told
officers, said Chappell wanted to
beg her pardon. Instead OF accept
ing the peace token, Mrs. Reddick
called police. ,
All 0I0oA N0RNNN ~
Chappell as he fed in Talkington,s
car. Talkington was charged With
vagrancy and assault and battery,
and Chappell with carrying con-
cealed weapons, shooting with. IN
tent to kill and vagrancy.
Home Is Raided
In the meantime, Sergeant Wayne
Bear and his squad, searching for
Chappell, visited his home.
There they found not Chappell
but his mother, Mrs. Mary Chappen,
SO. and his sister, Mrs. Ethel Bur-
CESS, and, police said, a load Of
booze, a whisky cutting plant and
thousands of fake booze labels.
Charging Mrs. Chappell and her
daughter with blind tiger, Bear
loaded a truck with lit quarts of
beer, two gallons of whisky and the
labels which advertised whisky made
in Scotland and famous Canadian
diStiflerieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

Multi-colored jacquard
velour suite. Davenport
and Lounge Chair.
Pleasing upholstering.
These two pieces are
an outstanding value
of this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
IL NEW TENNIS COURTS
FOR RIVERSIDE PARK

Twelve new tennis courts will be
available for play at Riverside park
this spring, it was announced to-
day by H. Walden Middlesworth,
city recreation director.
The new courts are located on
site of the old running track
southeast of the Thirtieth street
bridge. They will replace the eight
courts formerly located west of the
bridge near the picnic grounds.
Site Of the old courts has been
regarded and trees set out to pro-
vide more picnic space.
Middlesworth also announced
that it is planned to locate three
tennis courts, baseball and kitten
ball diamonds and a playground
on new Northwestern park, North
western avenue and Fall creek.
The fourteen-acre tract, formerly
a dumping grounds, recently was
converted into park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
SOVIET FUTURE,
.HINDUS' SUBJECT
Private Land Ownership Is
Doomed, He Asserts.

THE Russian peasant has been
conquered by the Russian revolution
and in the next two or three years
there will not be a privately owned
farm in Russia" Maurice Hindus
told a Town Hall audience at Eng
lish'S today, while talking on "A
World That Never Was"
Hindus pointed out that the Ural
mountains under the Soviet devel-
opment and industrial program
would in time be as valuable to
Russia as the Rhine valley is to
GERMANY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
VOLIVA GOES ON DIET;
WANTS TO REACH 100

Proponent of Flat Earth Theory to
Live on Butter1nilk and Nuts.
By United Press
ZION CITY, Ill, March 11.-Wil7
Der Glenn Voliva, overseer of this
city, proponent of the belief the
earth is fiat, has gone on a diet
which he expects will enable him
to live to 100.
He selected the occasion of his
sixty-second birthday to start the
diet.
Buttermilk and brazil nuts, Voliva
said, will constitute his staff of life
from now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

date for denomination and re-elec-
ton.
Two candidates for the Republic
an nomination for coroner filed to-
day with the county clerk.
They are DR.. Austin H. Todd OF
933 West Twenty-ninth street, coun-
Gilman during the Duvall admins
tration, and Edwin L. Olsen Of 3710
North Gale street.
Herbert E. Wilson, prosecutor,
fled for denomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
George Bailey, 300 North Olney
street, fled for the Republican
nomination for county commits
sioner from the second district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Blazing Steamer Beached

By United Press
MANILA, P. T., March 1.-THE
Japanese steamer Kaku Maru was
beached at Paluan bay late today,
after American navy vessels from
Manila had rescued her crew of
forty-f1ve and battled flames in her
hold for hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
1876 CANDIDATES
FILED TO DATE
Three Times That Many
Are Expected in Primary.

Although 1876 candidates for legis-
lative, judicial and congressional Of
fees in the May primary have filed
with Frank Mayr Jr, secretary Of
state, at least three times that num-
Der are expected to register by
April 2, the final filing day.
Albert r. Hall of Marion, former
congressional representative from
the old Eleventh district, has filed
for the Republican nomination
from the new Fifth. He was de-
feated in 1880 by Glenn Griswold,
Democrat, of Peru, who is a candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
BANDITS PAL IS HELD
Companion of Slain Man Is Bound
to Grand Jury.

Harold Lester, Is, of 1903 Finley
avenue, alleged bandit whose COM
panion was slain by police in an
alleged attempt to rob motorists,
has been bound over to the grand
jury by Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer on charges of robbery
and auto banditry. Bond was fixed
at $4,000.
Testers companion, Fred Stuck,
40, was killed when police said they
trapped the two in a filling station
at Churchman and Bethel avenues
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
SOUSA BURIED BENEATH
FLAG HIS AIRS H0N0RED

Marine Band Plays Gel Captain" as
Leader Is Borne to Grave.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
body of John Philip Sousa lies
peacefully today beneath the Stars
and Stripes, apostrophized in his
most famous military march.
The famous handmaster, COM
poser Of stirring airs that have set
millions marking time, went to his
grave late Thursday to the tune Of
eel Captain" one of his own COM
positions, played by the United
States marine band.
It was the band Sousa had led in
his earlier days, and in which he
had served his apprenticeship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

affair which is suddenly ended by the sudden change of heart of the lady in the case. Broken-hearted Hardy decides to join the Foreign Legion and, of course, insists that Laurel share his self-imposed fate.
 Feature Number Two
 Mystery is piled upon mystery and thrill upon thrill in Tiffany productions latest drama, Murder at Midnight" In story tha, grips the observer from the very start, an excellent cast headed by Robert Elliott, Hale Hamilton, Leslie Fenton, Alice White, Aileen Prinele and Brandon Hurst, convincing and logical plot. Phil Goldstone, the producer, Frank Strayer the author director, and Scott Darling, the co-author, have prepared an absorbing hour Of screen entertainment in the form of a detective mystery story.
 Feature number three: By re- quest "The High School Hoofel" with Hal LeRoy. Broadway's new est dancing sensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Laurel, Hardy, :.
 Lyric Feature
Comedy Twins Top Bill at
 the Lyric

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, Hal Roach's stout and slim comedy team, who have achieved outstand ing popularity in the comedy field during the last couple of years as result of their delight full characterizations in two reel comedies, are with us again this time in a story of colorful adven- ture depicting their experiences as rockies in the French Foreign Le- zion. Beau Hunks is the title of the picture which is feature of the program at the Lyric theater and which is the second of their extra length comedies since they have ventured forth from their regular schedule of two reel com edies Fortunately extra length is no handicap to this pair for the longer their picture, the more laughs to laugh at.
 In Beau Hunks" we first meet Laurel and Hardy as couple of very ordinary citizens and Hardy in the throes of beautiful love
Evening star., 1932-01-07

nomic depression is nearing the end, the
measure states that the subsidy Is not
to be paid after December 81, 1888, and
is to be terminated prior to that time
II the prices at least equal the cost OF
production" The department figures
what it costs to raise 100 pigs and sees
that the farmer gets paid accordingly.
There's no tirne-keeping involved.
But we would like to see this made a
permanent thing" said Lawton. In
normal times the farmer will be paying
back into State funds through income
taxes the amount paid out In the form
Of subsidy during the times OF de-
preston. In fact, reserve will be
built up to guard against depression,
and the reserve likely will attain sufi-
cient amount that the funds can be
used for loans to farmers on small In
terest rates"
Panzer said:
"If such a thing becomes national,
we can do away with lot of useless
Federal boards and agencies attempt
ing to stsgger and blunder through to
farm relief solutions"
Cites Educational Value.
Said Fronek:
such a plan would educate the
farmer. He would not plant crops that
are not profitable. The small amount
of the subsidy would not encourage him
to lay down on the job. Eventually 1t
would control farm production through
discouraging planting of non-paying
crops"
THE state" Panzer declared, "sets
up standards and tells the farmer just
how he shall milk his cows bottle the
milk. Pasteurize and market it. Why
shouldn't it assume the responsibility OF
guaranteeing him a profit?"
Evening star., 1932-01-07
WISCONSIN FACED
BY FARM SUBSIDY
House Passes Plan to Give
$4,000 900 Yearly as
Direct Relief.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, January From
the alfalfa fields Of Wisconsin, dirt
farmer legislators have brought to the
State Capital what is perhaps the most
direct plan of farm relief ever to gain
the serious attention of an American
Legislature.
"Pay us" say the farmers, "out of the
state treasury"
Asking that the State take the lead
rather than wait for relief from the
Federal Government, the farmers have
frankly asked for a subsidy. There is
S24,500 900 in the general fund of the
State and SpokeSmen for the farmers
say they are entitled to part of it.
Governor WithhoIds Views.
The subsidy bill passed the Assem-
bly, with a big majority. Although young
Gov. Philip +. La Toilette has declared
in favor of redistribution of wealth,
he has expressed no definite opinion on
the bill
The subsidy plan rode into the Legis-
lature on the coat tails of bill to pro-
vide an 8-hour day for Wisconsin labor
ers. Farmers were agreeable to the idea
that city workers should labor only s
hours. But they insisted the farmers
be included somehow.
AS originally worked out, and as the
Assembly accepted it, 73 to 9, every
farmer was to receive 80 cents an hour
for an eight-hour day and time and q
half for overtime He was to sell the
products of his farm, and if the sum
did not equal payment on the basis
suggested by the bill the State was to
make up the difference. Under the
plan, Assemblymen insisted, farmers
would be singing in the rain and SmL-
ing in the Hrn11Ohf And If II O
good idea in Wisconsin it should be
Through the Nation they added.
Limited by Amendment.
But the sober element began to fig
ure, and calculated that the measure
might mean paying as UGH as $780,
100000 annually to the States 100000
farmers The measure is now amended
so that the State may not expend more
than S5,000,000 annually on the sub
sidy, and that amount shall be raised
through dividend taxes and SurtaXeS
on incomes The farmer is guaranteed
a return of 2 per cent on the assessed
valuation Of his farm and enough more
to assure him at least the 80 cents an
hour wage on the basis of an eight
hour day.
The Senate has yet to act on the
amended measure
Assemblymen John Fronek, Frank
Panzer, Ray Lawton and L. S. Shauger
introduced the bi'l-and they believe
in it. Farmers. they said have the
same definite rights to profit SIS do
manufacturers, whom they state are
subsidized already by tariffs and
wbatnOt
Guarantee the farmer a profit to
enhance his buying power and the de-
preston will be diminished greatly,
said LaWton.
The bill provides that the State de-
partment of agriculture and markets
"Shall determine the cost of production
of all farm products which de-
termination shall remain in effect
throughout the period of the present
depression"
indicative of the hope that the eco
Evening star., 1932-01-07

More than 5000 bales of Russian
cotton from Petrograd arrived recently
at Manchester, England, for use IN
s'>'----',~r mills.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Buffet supper, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, ladies' section, German
Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Community Chest, MayfloWer
Hotel, 7 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting. League Of American Pen
Women, 808 Seventeenth street, Satur-
day, IL am. to pm
Meeting, District Council, American
War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, tomor-
row, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

enough money to buy the many
other tempting foods that lend
variety and appetite-appeal to
your meal. Whether you shop in
Evening star., 1932-01-07

person or by phone, large or
small order, our stores will
gladly deliver your order without
additional charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Admit Swapping Red Cross
Flour for Whisky

The story of how flour stolen from a
Red Cross relief depot was bartered
for liquor was unfolded in Federal
Court at Charleston, w. Va, yester-
day as four men were sentenced to
terms in Federal institutions.
Arthur Tuman, William Shelton and
Cecil Chapman, all of Clay, w. Va,
pleaded guilty to stealing thirty-eight
sacks of flour marked with Red Cross
insignia from a storehouse at Clay
and exchanging it at the rate of eight
sacks of -four for one gallon of liquor.
They were sentenced to two years
each in the Chillicothe Reformatory.
Howard Stephenson, also of Clay,
was sentenced to three years in the
Atlantic Penitentiary for trading IL
quor for the flour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Second Golden Eagle Seen In
County Is Captured

The second golden eagle seen in
Garrett county has not met the same
fate as did the one killed last week
by w. E. Spoerlein, near Gortner,
but is now a prisoner at the home OF
L. C. Beckman, farmer Of the
North Glade section of the county.
The captured bird is as large as the
one killed last week, having a wing
spread of seven feet one inch, and in
all probability is its mate, although 1T
was reported to The Republican yes
terday that another eagle was seen
on Monday in the Gortner section.
The eagle at Mr.. Beckman's was
shot and stunned and while in this
condition was taken to the home OF
the family and placed in wire cage.
The bird is just now beginning to
test out the strength of its prison
and seems to be fully recovered from
the charge of shot it received and the
blow on it's head when the attempt
was made to capture it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
YOUTHS HEAD BLOWN OFF
SATURDAY BY SHOTGUN
Henry Halterman Killed Instant
ly When Gun Trigger Strikes
Rock and Is Fired
FORBIDDEN TO HAVE GUN

The first fatal hunting accident of
the season in Garrett county occurred
Saturday afternoon about 12:45, when
Henry Halterman, IT, of Henry, was
instantly killed when his shotgun ac-
cidentally exploded, blowing off the
left portion of his head.
Halterman and a boy companion,
Wilmer Pifer, were on their way to
a store at Henry. Wanting to hunt
along the way the lad took gun from
his home against the protest of his
mother.
The gun was loaded and he had fired
one of the two charges it contained
at a rabbit and then attempting to
climb upon rock to observe the
course the rabbit took, the hammer
of the gun struck against the rock as
he was drawing it toward him and ex-
ploded the second charge, the shot
striking him in the head and killing
him instantly.
The youth was the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Halterman, of near
Henry. Their daughter was drowned
a number of years ago when she fell
into the Potomac River near her home.
States Attorney Walter W. Dawson
and other county officers investigated
the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
FIRE ENTIRELY DESTROYS
FARM DWELLING MONDAY
Defective Flue Cause of Blaze at
Home of Dewey Rice

The farm dwelling occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Rice and family, in
Pleasant Valley, south of Mountain
Lake Park, was entirely destroyed by
fires shortly after noon on Monday.
1t is thought that the blaze was oc-
casioned by a defective f1ue which
communicated the flames to the upper
part Of the structure.
The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment was summoned and had a
spring on the farm held out it was
stated by the firemen that the building
would in APPLICABILITY have been saved
from complete destruction. All of the
house furnishings on the lower floor
of the house and some from the up
per portion were carried out and thus
saved from burning.
The farm upon which the destroyed
building stood is owned by Stuart F..
Hamill, attorney, Of Oakland. Some
insurance was carried on the prop
erty.
Another Farm Home Burns
The farm home of James Mahaffey,
of Backbone mountain, about four
miles from German, was completely
destroyed by fire shortly after one
o'clock Monday. Mr.. Mahaffey and his
two sons had finished eating dinner
and it was stated that fire in the
kitchen stove had almost died out.
Returning to some work at cutting
timber about three-eights of a mile
from the house, they had just reached
the place when they glanced back and
saw the upper portion of their home
full of smoke.
They were able to save their can
ned goods and a small part of their
furniture and bed clothing. Fire
evidently started in the attic from a
defective flue above the kitchen stove.
Mr.. Mahaffey and his two sons occu-
pied the home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALE
WILL OPEN THANKSGIVING
Mrs. C. Milton Sincell Named
Chairman For Garrett County

With the mailing of more than 200,-
900 direct mail appeals to various
sections of the State of Maryland the
twenty-sixth annual tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association will be under
way Thursday, November "a Thanks
giving Day..
Funds obtained from the annual
sale of seals in the counties each year
are used to help finance the public
health work and in helping maintain
the miracle House" at Claiborne,
Maryland, for undernourished chill
dren and the Statewide free chest
clinic.
The first Christmas Seal Sale in the
United States was promoted twenty
six years ago to raise money for a
tuberculosis hospital in the State of
Delaware.
Christmas Seals also make possible
a Statewide health educational pro-
gram, nursing service, industrial work
and medical research.
The Seal Sale chairman for Garrett
county is Mrs. c. Milton Sincell and
her plan of distribution will be similar
to that used in years past.