davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
|EQU|PO|SE SCORES
IN GRAW HANDICAP
Away Ninth, Whitney Horse
Fights Way to Lead in
Home Stretch.

| BY the Associated Press.
r IAvRE DE GRACE, Md, October
n l.-cornelius v. Whitney's
gallant son Of Pennant, Equi-
poise, captured the twenty
first running Of the Havre de Grace
Handicap, worth $21,25o. for the vale
dictory Of the local tracks meet.
The great campaigner Of the Eton
blue, we'll ridden by Sonny Workman.
pulled from ninth at the start to lead
out of the turn into the home stretch
and finish by length ahead Of Gallant
Sir, the Western hope from Northway
Stable.
Sylvester w. Labrot's Tired Avon, a
field horse. was third. Coupled in the
field also were Charleigh, Late Date and
Clock Tower Back in the rack of the
also rams were Jack High, once the
mile record champion: Mate, leading
3-year-old last year: White Clover II,
ST. BrideauX, Helianthus, Her Grace and
Dark Secret.
The victory brought Equipoise's win
nings during three years of campaign
ing to s264,710 and was his tenth win
in II starts as 4-year-old. His time
OF :50I5, for which he was not ex-
tended, was one-fifth of a second behind
the events record, held jointly by Cru
sader and Cudgel
Equipoise broke from outside the stall
gates in excellent order. He closed into
sixth at the quarter mile and was third
at the half Chasing Gallant Sir.
the son of Pennant closed in and went
into the lead on the north turn Gal
liant Sir came in three lengths in front
of Tired Avon, also the same distance
ahead Of White Glover II.
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the race
Nat Suess. New York featherweight
ran up a string of "a straight ring
triumphs and % Of them were by
Evening star., 1932-10-02

AS soon as the downswing begins
the left leg should brace SO that the
player will be hitting against it. Here
again, the beginner frequently makes
the mistake of not making the leg
firm. Though he might have ham
died his left knee perfectly on the
backswing. he now bends it forward.
The clubhcad is moved out at the
moment of impact and a shanked
shot follows. Stars like Dutra don't
bend the left knee on the downswing.
The correct grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass, in care Of The Star,
and ask for his leafiet Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure to inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Peacock Placed at Top of List in Ranking of District Golf Player
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
7ERsoNNEL of the golf teams Of the

DERSONNEL Of the golf teams of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and the Army Navy Country
Club teams, which meet in match this
afternoon at the Army-Navy Club were
announced last night by Chairmen
Veerhoff and Danford Of the two golf
committees. The following will play
for Washington:
Ralph s. Fowler. Reese R. Hair. Russell
Tf VI r. Wenze chsTRs Charles Rraa Fl bons
jr.; DR.. J. T. McClenahan. Julian B. Heron
3; G: Brown, 6: 7: Howard william William MID,
Baldwin. J. Holt Wright, H. B; Wiley. DR.
g. r. Huffman. Harry D. eastman. J. H
Wooton and A B Gait ,r ~,
following men:
Mai H. K. Sutherland, Capt; Kendall J
Fielder Capt Fanels Capt aBt jams, nns
neseile' DeaTnei MAI. 5p' clyde M % Beek Lieut. Col
Fulton Mei Capt s.dtle1 TGeadWs Mai heq5
Surles. Capt James T. Menzie. Mai: w. C.
Rose, Mai T. j. Camp, Maj. H. K. Pickett,
Comdr. I. G; Bogart. and four others yet
THIRTY-ONE woman golfers of the
i Washington Golf and Country
Club. led by District Champion
Dorothy White Nicolson, will start play
tomorrow for the club championship
Arrangements for the tourney have been
made by Mrs Douglas Tschiffely, chair
man of the Women's Committee.
Here are the pairings for the 18-hole
qualification round tomorrow:
Eight o'clock-Mrs. Hugh Nicolson, Mrs
Douglas Tschiffely; 910-Mrs. o. Thacker,
Mrs l., Brubaker, Mrs Byron Price: 9.l5-
Mrs. c. G. Roney Mrs. Whaley. Miss c.
Thacker; s:20-Mrs. E. W. Bradbury: Mrs
e Hall. Mrs c. H Mtrrilatt: 930-Mrs. J. E.
McCabe, Mrs J. Fieser. Mrs. A. Draper 9:35
Mrs. C. B. Stewart. Mrs. j. H.. Wooten;
9:4O-Mrs E. r. Sasscer, Mrs. L. L. oliver,
Mrs E. " Wilson; 9:45-Mrs. A. H. Moran.
Mrs. A. B. Moore; 9:50--Mrs. Fred Nesbit,
Mrs C. L. Billiard; 955-Mrs. P. A. Nc
Tendon, Mrs F. B. Cogswell Mrs. D. c.
Gruver Mrs. G. r. Huffman; l0:00-Mrs N.
LandreW, Miss A. Hnderlighter.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

when he was playing lot of tourna-
ment golf.
Miller Stevinson. Tom Bones, John
Shorey and the others who starred in
past years did nothing on which a
ranking could be based. Although all
of them have had fine rounds, they
have not done anything for the record.
Therefore they cannot be ranked. Ste
venson and Bones did not play in the
District championship, Shorey was
nosed out for third place by Martin F.
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

handed pitchers the National League
has seen.
You will recollect that when the
Boston club made its miraculous
drive from last place on July to
the world championship in 1914. Ru-
dolph was one Of the pitchers in
that exploit.
You will recollect that when the
famous Philadelphia Athletics
amazed the base ball world by drop
ping four straight to the Braves in
the world series Of 1914, Rudolph was
one of the hurlers who set the
Mackmen back
Born and reared in New York,
Rudolph developed on the Fordham
sandlots and then got a trial with
the Giants. Later he came to Bos-
ton, and with Boston he finished his
career, becoming a scout after his
pitching days had finished
Now the pitcher who laid out the
opposition In 1914 is mortician.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CARDOZO OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Colored School Has Nine of 1881
Players on Grid Squad.
Cardozo High with nine of last sea-
sons regulars and several other players
OF unusual promise at hand. expects
to have one of the best foot ball teams
in its history. The squad, under Coach
Evans. is working hard
Cardozo will open its season Friday
against Bowie High at Bowie
Four other games have been arranged
as follows.
october 14-Stanton at Annapolis
October 28-Douglas in Walker
Stadium
November Dunbar In Walker
Stadium
November 14-Armstrong in Walker
Stadium
Evening star., 1932-10-02

r reform ed llght-
heavyweight, Cow
boy Owen Phelps.
Vince, brother of
Joe Dundee, for
mer welterweight
champion of the
world, is rated No.
l challenger to
Marcel Thil of
Fra nee, middle
weight champion
Although Vince has
whipped practical
ly every middle
weight of rank, he
has never been
fortunate enough
to get a title shot.
1t was Dundee who
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Golf Analysed
.RY JOE GLASS.
4 GREAT many of the difficultie
~ f Lac;rnarc orc duo RI incor

4 GREAT many of the difficulties
II of beginners are due to incor-
rect action of the left knee,
which may produce slicing, shanking
and a host of other troubles.
If you watch a player like Olin
Dutra on his backsWing you will
note that he bends his left knee in
toward the right leg, but not forward
toward the ball.
If he did the latter he would be
certain to push the clubhead out
side the line of direction on the
backswing, and Hnless he could make
necessary readjustments during the
course of the swing, that would be
the course the clubhead would take
on the downsWing. 1t would come
into the ball from outside the direc-
ton line and a slice would result.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

OF the vice preSl-
dents to President
Londos.
But while Rudy,
In the last 10 days,
lost to Abe Cole
man, George Vas
sell and George
Zaharias, another
of the four rass-
ling Duseks, Ernie,
is being placed on
the build-up block.
Ernie, who resem-
bles Rudy physi-
cally, rassies ex-
actly the same and
is 10 years young
er. has been i'm
ported. along with
his big brother. In
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

IN Teaneck, N. j., a little town that
i lies behind the Palisades that front
the Hudson as you look across the
river from seething New York. there
Is an undertaker's "parlor." The
sign over the door tells you that 1t
Is run by Richard Rudolph.
Nothing SO strange about that.
The name Is somewhat common. as
there is big percentage Of German
and Dutch blood among the resi-
dents Of that section.
But that particular undertaken is
Dick Rudolph, one of the best right
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MARTINSBURG HIGH AHEAD.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va October /
-Martinsburg High defeated Keyser
High 81 to 0 in their annual grid con-
test. A 37-yard run for a touchdown
by Wild and Bowers dash from near
midfiield for score after a pass from
Wild were features.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MOSLEY TO BOX HERE.

Bobby Mosley, 150-pound colored
boxer of this city. has returned from
Huntington, W. Va, where he gained
a six-round decision over James Flowers
Of that town. Mosley Will appear in q
bout at the Twelfth Street Y NJ C. A.
here next month.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Culling the Cauliflowers
by FRANCIS E. STAN

IT'S beginning to appear as though
i Rough Rudy Dusek, for time nigh
unbeatable. is losing his grip-may
even lose his exalted position as one
Evening star., 1932-10-02

~ PENING champion (for
1 a change) ring and rassling
y week, Americas outstanding
challenger for the world mid
dleweight championship, Vince Dundee,
invades Portner's Arena, at Alexandria,
Tuesday for a 10-round whirl with
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Nat Suess. New York featherweight,
ran up string of "a straight ring
triumphs and % Of them were by
knockouts.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
LETTERS TO
THE; EDITOR
Phoenix, Ariz.,
January 16, 1882

TO THE EDITOR:
So much has been said and writ
ten upon the tax question, it is not
the purpoce of the writer to offer
"cure all" remedy, but one which
could effect relief either by legisla-
tive enactment, or by the people,
which would enrich the state trea-
sury some millions annually, and
not burden the tax payers to any
great extent.
I am advised thai in MariCopa
County, there are several large con :
Germs who deal in real estate mort
cages; one cuch concern transacted
business last year, Of nearly nine
hundred thoueand dollars, with a
reported income of seventy thou
sand dollars. It's assessed valuation
was less than three thousand dol
lars.
Am further advised that during
the year just closed, some ten mil
lion dollars worth of business was
done, in assigning automobile, radio
and like contrasts to outside parties
That the taxes paid by these foreign
concerns was for such office furni-
ture and fixtures as they might
possess. This situation does not ap-
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
PAGE FIVE

has recently brought about the Or
ganization of an association of
large number of our citizens, who
state that as a measure of self
preservation propose to amend the
constitution to exempt from taxa
ton, single persons to the amount
of $4,000 and heads of families to
$4,000 This year in this county a.
lone hundreds of small home own
ers will lose their homes for non
payment of taxes. 1t is estimated the
number may reach 5000.
Is it not high time that some ac-
ton be taken in order to protect
the small home owner from losing
their all, as well as compel the tax
evaders to pay their just share OF
running the government which pro-
tectS them.
Charles H. Rutherford.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Quarter CD Of Section Nine
90 and the West Half (1a) of
the West Half (1a) of the
Southwest Quarter (14) Of Sec
ton Ten (10), and the West
Half G2) of the Northwest
Quarter ca of Section Fifteen
Q5), Township Twenty-Five (22)
South of Range Eighteen (18)
Of the G. & S. r. B. & M, less
about Two (2) acres given to
Santa Cruz County for a road,
containing One Hundred Fifty
eight (158) acres, more Or less,
together with all water and wa
ter rights appurtenant to or
that may become appurtenant
to the land described.
Notice is hereby given that I will,
on the 1t day of February 1882,
at 10 O'Clock A M. of said day, at
the front door Of the Court House
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, sell at public Auc-
ton, for current lawful money of
the United States Of America, all
the right title, claim and interest
Of said Defendants in and to the
above described property, or as
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with in
tereSt and costs, with accruing costs,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 4th day of January,
1882.
Victor j. Wager
Sheriff.
(Pub. 1-9 4 Sats.)
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN HE 0O1 GhAOR OOONA
Of Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Ben
igna M. Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Benigna M. Barnett, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
cons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said adminis-
rator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
J. Figueras
administrator of the estate OF
Benigna M. Barnett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this I'd day
of December, 1881.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

ply to the local automobile dealers
who pay their just taxes.
But you ask, what is vhe remedy?
Let the Legislature or people en-
act an equitable income tax law
which will compel such concerns to
pay taxes like other folks. Such a
law can be so drawn TO put just
tax upon those who now escape, and
others who pay but a small per-
centage of what they should.
An income tax law is not new
1t has been enacted in 26 states and
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Z0na.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA, Plaintiff,
VS..
VIM. E. BOWER, GERTRUDE H.
BOWER, The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NOGALES, ARIZONA,
a corporation, and ELIZABETH
SCOTT GRANT, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an exc
cution issued out Of the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, in an action wherein
State of Arizona vas Plaintiff, and
VIM. E. BOWER, GERTRUDE H.
BOWER, The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NOGALES, ARIZONA, a
corporation, and ELIZABETH
SCOTT GRANT, Defendants. upon
q judgment rendered on the 4th
day Of January, 1882. in favor of
said Plaintiff and against said De-
PENDANTS, VIM. E. Bower and Ger
trude H. Bower for the sum of
6729 44/1OO Dollars (S6729 a 1000,
current lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, with interest
and costs, 1 have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of all of said Defendants
in and to the following described
property, to-wit:
The East Half (1s) of the East
Half (h} of the Southwest
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

sales tax. 3. A revaluation of all
taxable property, by thoroughly
competent and non-political board.
4. A reduction in the cost of govern
ment in all its branches.
The now excessive tax burden
which the people are now bearinb
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

has stood the test of courts and
added the necessary revenues.
Other allied phases of this sub
iect which should receive the most
careful consideration and action
are:
/. A tax on intangibles. 2. A gross
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
G.p0&f!O'l!R!!,, 0![!!!' t1fOil!IRt !! {! j! !! },
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
HOUSING IN WINTER

Ihave neighbor who keeps hreestory apartment house
This building strictly modern the western having
and cold water refrigeration and the sanitary of
ktchenette equipment and has the most efficient of heating
found anywhere This of the most variable
climates that know of-Mssouri
My neghbor thoroughly equipped with the idea of keep
ing WARM attended patients there when the
stood and have been compelled to
my avoid breaking into uncomfortable pespraton
have warned the danger of extremes tepera
ture living apartments; and he himself medicine
for cod than any three other patrons who live in less
scientific homes.
Imagine sitting in temperature of 80 degrees, (oten
higher then walking uptown facing northwest wind in
temperature below freezing! Imagine sleeping in room at
75 and going before breakfast in temperature to
brush away snow from the front door!
The object in writing this is to urge my readers the
great danger subecng the body extremes of temperature
in winter 1t equally bad for adults and children he germ
very poor third in causing colds when
pared with overheaed lvngroOms and this doesn't mean
"chly damp sitting either livingrooms should
be COMFORTABLE and maintained by careful attention
good thermometer indispensable in the home And the
matter of proper heathfu ventilation not simple IS one
might suspect 1t will pay you to study 1t closely
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

Three generations The gentleman the long white robe isn't
has just finished christening Peter Jr is the Rev
a. Dixon Brooklyn the youngster grandfather The
father holds Peter Dixon of NBC Raising Junior
popularity. The incidentally has lots of service
Australia than half
baby used Canada twenty
Dixon Sr his and has been third
: country by the third generation
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
new SECRETARY.
FOR HOOVER

With the usual formality con-
spicuously lacking, Edward T.
Clark, former confidential secre-
tary to President Coolidge, has
taken over the secretarial duties
of Theodore G. Joslin at the
White House.
Since the resignation of George
Akerson to go into the motion
picture business, Joslin has had
charge of press relations for the
Administration, but has left on
an indefinite leave of absence.
Unofficially it was stated that
Joslin would be gone "for some
weeks" to repair his nervous con-
dition.
The change was unannounced
until after Mr.. Clark had under
taken his new duties. The sub
stitution is said to have been ar
ranged by President Hoover with
out taking others into his con-
fidence.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
BUDD SENTENCE
DEFERRED

Police Court Judge Gus A..
Schuldt is deferring sentence in
the case Of David Budd, convicted
yesterday of aSsaulting Francis
Hoffman, Washington Times
photographer, while he considers
representations made in behalf
of the defendant to the effect
that he has already been in Jail
80 days.
Trial of Budd on an assault
charge yesterday lastedS about
three hours and at its conclusion
the jury returned a guilty YER
dict within 10 minutes.
Testimony in connection with
alleged Communistic connections
of Budd was not allowed in the
trial, but the defendant himself
while under cross-examination by
Assistant District Attorney Mil
ford Schwartz said several times
he was accused of being ''Red."
The assault of which Budd was
convicted occurred July Is, dur
ing a demonstration by bonus
army radicals.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
PR|ZED MEDAL
GIVEN CHEMIST

DR.. Charles Lathrop Parsons,
of the 34O0 block Newark st.
N. w.. is today the proud owner
of the highest honor of the
American Chemical Society. The
Priestley Medal was bestowed
upon him last night at the eighty,
fourth meeting of the organization
at Denver, Col.
DR.. Parsons, one of the most
prominent chemists in the United
States, has been secretary of the
society for Is years. He is an Of
ficer of the Legion of Honor of
France and of the Order of the
Crown of Italy. He has also re-
ceiVed the William H. Nichols
award of the society.
The Priestley Medal has been
awarded only four times since it
was established in honor of Joseph
Priestley, who discovered oxygen
in 1774,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Picture on Page y

Bound by his family's ulti-
matum that he must renounce his
wife or starve, Judge Frederick
Eberle and Mrs. Eberle are facing
eviction from their boarding
house room in the 5000 block of
Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Eberles were married two
years ago at Rockville, Md, over
the protest of the judges brother,
DR.. Monroe Eberle, wealthy New
York dentist.
Judge Now "A
At the time of their marriage,
both the judge and Mrs. Eberle
were patients at the Washington
Sanitarium. The judge, at the
time, was 70 years of age and his
bride % years younger.
Their weekly check from the
Community Chest ceases this
month and their room rent is
paid only until September /.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Destitute Judge and Wife
Facing EUicti0n

According to Mrs. Eberle, ef-
forts have been made during the
past two years to separate them.
The judge has been informed by
his brother it is said, that unless
he relinquishes his wife he need
expect no help.
Will Stick to Him
Says Mrs. Eberle:
But we can't bear to be
separated. And I don't know
what they will do to him if
leave' him. I am his wife and
1 intend to stick by him."
Mrs. Eberle says that their
meager funds will be exhausted
by the end of this week. And
then:
1--WE can only start out and
walk until we drop. We have
no place to go and we will
have no funds for food"
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
A|RPLANES FAIL
To SIGHT BODY
Of TEACHER
Search Resumed for Woman
Who Leaped to Death
From Chartered Ship

Officials of Anne Arundel
county and the Washington
Hoover Airport continued
without success today their
search for the body of Miss
Marjorie Fletcher, 35-year-old
Forestville IN. W teacher,
who leaped from a plane near
Annapolis Tuesday.
Citizens also are searching to-
day through the wooded section
south of Annapolis where the
woman dropped out Of the plane
she had chartered.
AbSOlved of Blame
With both the airport manage
ment and the pilot. Roger Scott,
absolved by county authorities of
all blame in the matter, sole
attention today is concentrated
on finding the body.
It is believed possible that the
woman fell into the South or
Severn river, or a smaller stream
or perhaps into a small clump
of underbrush in the sparseIy
settled section.
Pilot Traces Course
William H. Lee, member of
the State legislature and head of
the Annapolis Flying Club, took
to the air to help locate the
body from above. Scott, also, has
retraced his course several times
by air, while searchers on the
ground below today are combing
every field and ravine for the
body.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
: WIFE
To ASK RENO
DIVORCE
Spouse of Convicted Broker
Now Serving Sentence Has
Been in West 2 Months

Alleging cruelty of a mental
character, Mrs. Alice Wardman
Rheem is to file suit at Reno,
New, today for divorce against
Edmund D. Rheem, former
executive head of the defunct
Swartzell, Rheem and Hensy
Company, who is serving a
seven-year term at Lorton Re-
formatory for embezzlement.
Mrs. Rheem is the daughter of
Harry Wardman, president of
the Wardman Realty and Con-
struction Company, builder of
many of National Capitals larger
hotels, apartment houses and Of
flee buildings.
Rheem pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement of $162,15O unpaid
notes of the concern of which
he was vice president and exec
utive head. He was sentenced
July II, 1881. The mortgage,
banking and real estate concern
went into bankruptcy in Febru-
airy, 1881.
The Rheems were married in
this city June l, 1915. They
have a daughter, Nancy, II, for
whose custody and support pro.
vision has been made. Mrs.
Rheem has been in Reno for two
months. Prior to her departure
she was a partner in the Alice
and Eloise dress shop on Con-
nectcut Avenue
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Home Loan Bank Job
GiDen w. E. Murrnu

William E. Cred Coat"D Muir
ray, field worker in the Repub-
lican national committees cam
paign against Senator George w.
Norris, veteran Republican Pro
gressive of Nebraska, has been
rewarded by an appointment with
the Home Loan Bank board.
Franklin K. Fort, chairman of
the board, was secretary of the
national committee at the time
of the party warfare against Nor
ris, described subsequently in the
Senate as "underhanded."