davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-22

dedicated at those parks on July {,
Mather's birthday.
Members Of the National Committee
will make the presentation addresses on
behalf Of the Appreciation, and the
plaques will be accepted by officers Of
the National Park Service.
The plaques, 29A inches by IS
inches. Of deep bronze workmanship,
to survive all weather conditions, were
executed from the design of Bryant
Baker, New York sculptor. and have
been furnished by the Stephen T.
Mather Appreciation. an organization
formed here before Mr. Mather's death
to pay tribute to the work Of the
Each of the plaques weighs 100 pounds.
national park scene and the likeness
of Mather has been placed outside the
Office in the Interior Department occu-
pied by Mather during his service with
the Government. On the plaque Is the
following inscription:
He laid the foundation Of the Ma
tional Park Service. defining and es-
tablishing the policies under which its
areas shall be developed and conserved,
unimpaired, for future generations.
There will never come an end to the
good that he has done"
Parks at which the July 4 ceremonies
will be held are as follows:
Grand Canyon National Park, AriZ. !;
Yosemite National Park, Calf: Zion
National Park. Utah; Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Wyo.; Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park. Wash; Crater Lake Ma
tional Park, Greg; Rocky Mountain
National Park, Colo; Mesa Verde Ma
Evening star., 1932-06-22

YOU'RE RIGHT. there's one thing that stands out
about Chesterfield. That is -. they're Milder:
This means Chesterfelds aren't harsh. 1t means
: they're not strong or heavy.
" Early in the day or late at night you'll find that
Chesterheds are always pleasing. They are mild and
yet they satisfy.
What's more they taste better, too. That's it,.
milder and better taste These the outstand.
ing merits of Chesterfield.
Plus. "a third important advantage. Chesterhelds
are as pure as the water you drink -. as pure as
science make them.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

we're consumed, and the shrews seemed
to enjoy salamanders, meadow mice,
grasshoppers, beetles, spiders, cent?
pedes, hamburger steak and liver, They
would not eat frogs, slugs, carrots or
apples.
The second report is concerning the
behavior of family of red bats, which
Charles E. johnson of the Roosevelt
Wild Life Station was able to keep in
captivity for five days. AL these noe
turnal animals die quickly when cap
tured. The mother bat, the observer
found, is a loving parent, licking the
faces of her young and acting toward
them much as does q cat toward her
kittens. The mother bat is able to fly
with her offspring on her back until
they collectively approach her own
weight. when her wings" no longer
will hold up the burden. There ap-
peared to be quick mutual recognition
between the mother and her own off
spring Continued captivity, however
made the mother extremely irritable, SO
that she snapped savagely at the little
ones, chewed of one of her own wings
and on attempting to fly dropped to
the floor and died.
The accounts Of these observations
are published in the current issue OF
the society's official journal.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

tioual Monument, Ariz., and N. Mex :
SeQuoia National Park, Calif.:. Petrtfled
Forest National Monument, Ariz., and
Case 0rande National Monument, Ariz
In addition, plaques will be unveiled
ct Dunes State Park in Indiana, and
the New York-New Jersey Palisades
Interstate Park.
Later It Is planned to unveil plaques
at Glacier National Park in Montana,
at Mather Grove on the Redwood High
way, in Northern California. on the
grounds Of the University Of California.
at Berkeley, and In six other parks to
be selected later
The plaques have been placed in the
open. in various places. many of them
being mounted on boulders in promi-
nent places. where they may be seen
by all who enter the parks.
The Stephen T. Mather Apprecia.
ton was formed here with John Hay:
Hammond as chairman, George White
president of the Metropolitan National
Bank, treasurer. and Franklin Adams
counselor Of the Pan-American Union
secretary. Members of the Executive
Committee are: Former Representative
Louis c. Cramton Of Michigan, DR.. Gil
bert H. Grosvenor. president Of The
National Geographic Society; DR.. Ver-
non l.. Kellogg, secretary OF the Ndtlon-
al Research Council; Theodore w
Noyes, editor Of The Evening Star, and
Mrs. Henry A. Strong. chairman Of the
beard Of the Hattie M. Strong Founda-
ton.
On the National Committee Of thu
appreciation are many men prominent
in the business and ofiicial life of the
Nation. washington members Of tht
committee, in addition to ofhcers ant
members Of the executive. are: Mrs
Harriet Chalmers Adams, Horace M
Albright, who succeeded Mr.. Mather al
director of the National Park Service
Robert B. Armstrong, DR.. Albert w
Atwood, Ovid M. Butler, Arno B. Cam.
merer. H. P. Cammerer, Col. John H
Carroll, Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham
Herbert Corey. Frederic A. Delano, A
E. Memaray, William C. Deming, Her
bert Evison, Harry w. FrantZ, Righ
Rev James E. Freeman Lieut. Col U
S. Grant, Sd; Frederic J. Haskin, Ed
ward C. Kemper w. B. Lewis, Elwooc
Mead. DR.. John c. Merriam, Eugen,
M Meyer, Adolph C. Miller, Charlie.
Moore, Harry S. New, Arthur N. Pack
Evening star., 1932-06-22
COUNTER DIVORCE SUIT
NAMES CORRESPONDENT

Answering the suit for limited di-
vorce filed by Mrs. J0lia NJ Lloyd. 1245
U street southeast, Phileman D. Lloyd
st. Elizabeth's Hospital employe. yes
terday denied charges of cruelty and
countered with q suit for absolute di-
vorce, naming a correspondent.
Lloyd denies ever having beaten his
wife, as. her suit charged, or that he
came home intoxicated repeatedly. He
charges Mrs. Lloyd became incensed
when he insisted that she give up her
association with the correspondent.
The husband asked dismissal Of Mrs.
Lloyd's suit and that the custody of
their child be awarded to him. Attorney
Raymond Neudecker appears on behalf
OF Lloyd.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
GRANTS OFFICE CHANGES
SANITARY ARRANGEMENT
Medical officer of 10th Brigade
Headquarters Will Be Inspector
Under New PROGRAM.

A new arrangement for handling the
sanitary problems Of the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks has been
worked out by the War Department,
and will 60 into effect early next
month.
Heretofore the Army medical oficer
serving as professor Of military science
and tactics at George Washington Uni
Versity also has taken over the post CT
sanitary inspector for Lieut. Col U. S.
Grant. Sd, director Of public buildings
and public parks. Under the new pro-
gram the medical officer of the 18th
Brigade headquarters at Eighteenth
and c streets, will likewise serve as
sanitary inspector.
Maj. william o. Wetmore Is the re-
firing professor Of military science at
George Washington University. His
place as medical aide tn Col Grant will
Evening star., 1932-06-22
00AK TO MAKE ADDRESS

Secretary Of Labor Doak will address
a meeting of the Railroad Square Club
Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the
Northeast Masonic Temple Eighth and
r streets northeast. 1t will be the last
meeting OF the Summer for the organi-
zation.
Jame5 3. Edmunds. former Kiwanis
head, is president Of the club.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

be taken by Capt. August w. Splitter.
who Is attaches to the 18th Brigade
headquarters. -
Maj. Wetmore's place at George
Washington University will be taken by
Lieut.. Col. Thomas D. Woodson,
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Capital Park and Planning Commission
power to select the memorial but no
further action has been taken on this
has beer appropriated.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
OUR ANSWER
TO YOUR REQUEST

Here she is! The George, sister ship
OF the famous Britannia, which in less
than 2 years has carried 2s,-74 pas
sengers-more than any other Cabin
liner in that period!
"a new aristocrat of the seas
here's what it means: Seven spacious,
inviting decks >. roomy, luxurious
Cabins, with every modern oonve-
nienoe for the most exacting traveller
=. Large and beautiful public salons
decorated in the modern aanner.
palm court for dancing . magni6-
cent dining-rooms where you are
served tempting dishes prepared bya
famous chef. :. veranda cafe cock.
tail bar :. tiled swimming pool. ..
Gymnasium.
And most important Of all-per.
feet White Star service and courtesy
that leaves nothing undone for
your utmost comfort.
The new>Georgie will alternate in
service to Galway, Cobb and Liver
pool with her sister ship Britannia
and the popular Adridtic and Baltic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

"We can beat the top-notch clubs, but we are putty in the hands of the lowly Browns. Some thing must be done; they are spoil ing our pennant chances"
 Yesterdays defeat, which allow ed Connie Mack's Athletics to move into second-place American league tie with the Senators, mark ed seven losses for Washington in eight starts this season against St Louius. Tn the eight games play ed, the Browns have converted 1O1 hits into 56 runs, while the Sena- tors turned 65 hits in 27 rruns.
 Hit, Run Barrage
 In yesterdays slaughter, the Browns pounded three Washington pitchers for 24 hits, making rallies of four runs in the, third inning, three in the fourth, six in the seventh and three in the eighth. Schulte homered for the Browns in the third inning and his team mate Storti did likewise in the seventh. Pitchers Weaver, Mar berry and Ragland were victims of the St Louis onslaught, while George B1aeholder yielded only seven hits to Washington.
 Jimmy Foxx blasted out his twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth home runs as his Philadelphia Ath- letics trounced Detroit, 10 to 5.
 Dannie MacFayden won his first game for the New York Yankees since coming from Boston's Red Sox, as the Tanks nosed out Cleve- lands Indians, to 6. Bill Dickey and Averill hit homers.
 HOOray!
 Boston's Red Sox won their eleventh game in 53 starts by beat ing Chicago's White Sox, to 4, in II innings.
 Tn the National league, Cincin- nati and the Philadelphia Phillies split double header. The Phillies took the first, to 5, and the Reds won the nightcap, to 2. Chuck Klein homered for the Phillies and Tony Lombardi did likewise for Cincinnati in the opener. Delker of Philadelphia hit for the circuit in the nightcap.
 Pittsburg's double-header at New York was washed out, as was st Louis twin bill at Brooklyn. Chi- cago at Boston also was postponed by rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
KANE KALSOMINES OFFICE ARRAY IN
 INCERSOLL
Eddie Evans Hit Hard as
 Dept l38 Chalk Up B to 0 Victory-Depts 30 and IS Play Tonight

Erratic fielding characterized
 the debut of the Office nine in the
 Clock Shop circuit last night at
 the Watertown avenue Rod and
 Gun Club Field, the pencil push CTS being kalsomined by Depart
 ment 138, 13 to o. as Lefty" Kane
 southpawed and speedballed the clerks to death. Eddie Evans. was on the hillock for the losers. but
 he found the going very rough, his fast ball being knocked around for 16 safeties, many of extra base variety. Jack Kast in center field for the losers held the game up
 for twenty-two minutes when he got lost in the woods chasing one of Evans's fast balls, which was to the liking of a Department 13S
 batter.
 Fielding Gems?
 Bob Brandeley at second base suffered slight concussion on the forehead endeavoring to catch q high fly from the bat of Left Bond while Connie Cavallo stubbed two fingers fielding a ground ball from the bat of Shorty" Manseau. The sad news by innings: . Office coo 900 O. 5 2 Dept 13S 920 200 x-13 Is 3 Batteries: Evans and Bou- langer; Kane and Clark.
 Umpire: Jim Conway.
 Depts 30 and IS on Tonight Tonight at 6 o'clock at the Golf Lots, Billy Welch's Dept 90 will stack up against Department Is. Henry Wenslow and Phil DeLucia Will make up the formers battery
 while Eddie Trepanier and Harri-
 son Hollis will comprise the lat ter's artillery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
HARTFORD MAN TO BOSS YALE SPORT
 UNDER NEW PLAN
Malcolm Farmer Named PrOfess0r-Cates, Rose Dropped as Athletic Heads

New Haven, June 15-UP)- Yale has made a steel manufacturer a professor at the head of the uni versitys athletic program in the transition from traditional empha- sis on varsity sports to the pro- posed "defation" under the house plan.
 He is Malcom Farmer, graduate of Sheffield Scientific school in 1904, captain of his freshman football eleven and subsequently, a varsity player and now vice-president of the Stanley Works of New Britain and general manager of the steel division of the American Tube and Stamping company of Bridgeport His home is at Hartford.
 Presidential Q. K In announcing Farmers appoint ment to the combined offices of chairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic association and director of athletics, President James Rowland Angel said he twill be unequivocally at the head of the university's athletic organi- zation, carrying out the policies oi the board of control" John F. Gates. director of athletics for many years, will be dropped. Professor R. Selden Rose has been chairman of the board of control.
 New Policy
 By making Farmer a member of the faculty with rank of professor, the university follows its plan of having athletic officials members of the university.
 Farmers daughter, Barbara, is engaged to marry Ben Ticknor, for mer Harvard All-American cen- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
JOE M'CLUSKEl SHOWS FORMO
 HOME TOWERS

Manchester, June 1b-inning g. beautifully paced two-s race. Joe McCluskey. FordhaI Flash and Manchester's candidaor the olympic games, showed tfee of Manchester's High schoohiddie distance stars yesterday tpeedy heeis that he hopes to f} later this summer before theeepie- chasers of the world at An- geles. .
 Arranged by "Tom"towe, Manchester Evening Heraports editor. the race was an 4ition planned as a farewell fote on inc eve of his departure Y for New York where he wilttrain later for the Olympic tearYouts in california. A crowd 4ated at 4,000 saw the races.
 Opposing McCluskey om two miles jaunt were "A" Le1high school miller: Sandy Burlnign school half-miler and lilly" Murch. high school freshri who this wear broke the mile I'd of inc leo lacsoottahlh piA =. [. inc local school that wal by McCluskey, The first two ran three of the one-fifth ofmile iaps and Much chased "Jqome over the last fourth-fifth omile.
 The last four laps were fast- est If the ten with the 4tion If the first and each one wfSter than the predecessor. Hegneo in nine minutes, 35 1-2 mas. The time at the mile was n'h- utes and 55 seconds.
 Franz Whitman, captain tne high school team and stay . pion last year in the 100 zxo yards dashes, defeated 9die ClougIa of Hartford Pubrasn scroci. state champion in S!o ana Greater Hartford chan III fine 100, in the two sprintAns- e6 as part of the program
 In the hundred they iol. lowed by Ivers of Hart and Eraser of Manchested. man ~fnninr easily in 10I pnds. with on other running 1sn heat Ciough by three yarf the 220 in 23.4. ..A i the schedule were divide sne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Athletics Mope Up Into Second Place Tie Wit Senators
'Scllrneling 10 to 9
 tODefeat Sharkey

New York. June 1S-(UP)-- Champion Max Schmeling is a 1o~ to-9 favorite to defeat challenger Jack sharkey in their 1s-round title bout at Long Island City Tuesday night.
 Jack Doyle, Broadway betting |cohlmissioner. quoted to 9 against a knockout, 3 to 1 that schmeiing would not knock out sharkey, and 8 to that sharkey would not knock out schmeling.
 He said he expected the 10-to-s odds to carry the men into the ring, although heavy money placed on either man might change the figures because of the light betting.
 As a gamble, he declared, this fight ranks with the Jack Demp. sey-Jess willard bout at Toledo in 1919, when more money was wagered than on any fight In his tory. The odds then were 10 to against Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
 MIRqsu|tS
(BY UNITED PREss)

At West Springfield, Mass = Tony Shucco, Boston, outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom, New York (non-title) (10;. Roland Lecuyer, Holyoke. outpointed Fred Haver- lack, Wilkesbarre, Pa, (8); Tony Marlino, Birmingham, stopped George Koontz, New York (3).
 At Portland, Me - Al Roderi- gues, Oakland, California. out pointed Willie Oster, Chicago CPD; Jimmy Pearl, Portland, outpointed Bobby Cochettu, Dover, N. H.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
By DAN PARKER

acquired lessons
 from maiI.ordcr houseprobaby the which teach ing life of the party in twelve simple lessons the
 am for sharkey guilty with Delaney and Mickey Walker But the schneine bout agement from lighted match
 The only time sharkey well when he would have been justified in immobile. watching the listening the sharkey bore up night for him of his counrymen ringing in his ears his face wched to bay the emotions within him. He took the blow calmly Nathan Hale went to the gallows
 Contrast this sharkey restrained from Jumping and forfeitng impending victory Primo field shakey probably would have suddenly for his and dive for the bad shape but the time shakey had been able to weather through the and stay the limit
 Then recall the shaey corner, at Deanets unprotected chn and while Delaney of ding woodchuck tho canvas burst out hs against the himself from swoonng.
 Pure the sharkcy sho W then his and started like baby
 point otona fellow sharkey has proved himself tts least
 
 experts to about le matter.
 MAX sCrDfEIdNG frequently never won fight a entire differ with Max differ with ne (beng that kind of cove) In yesr stated tf Max retired in his bou1 with Jimmy Arth Bueiow former who acted as 0a seh%ng foued and to bears @ ma @ of the nur @ schmeing thsvasnt known before this side
 BECAUSE due publicity given weirs vest. the consng to wash all the stains on his escucheon yasned out and Weis practically beating of rndroppon it. If continues to rain in the bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

schools. Hartford won a four fifths of a mile relay n minutes and 63 seconds. The teams were: Hartford, Parlee, Ott, Moron and Keeney: Manchester, Mozzer, Lea witt, Diana and Rowsell, Manches- ter won the 8S0 yards relay in one minute, 49.4 seconds The teams were: Manchester. Frazer. Smith. Johnston and Judd;, Hartford. Hary, Heintz, Ives and Reisel. Both teams won with 20 yards to spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Hillies Game Off

The game between the Hillies and Owls originally scheduled for to- night at Washington park has been called off so that the game be- tween Our Lady of Lourdes and St Joes of the Catholic league can be played. The game will be played later on in the season. The Hillies next opponent will be the East End Bears in a regular scheduled Recreation league contest, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

oo of Queens Fahes bowl filled overflow but WeRill staging and cricket the A. will be hu1up trophy and can aready viAon  cricket team ng the hs arnole or the topny
 THERE WE'RE RORTS Eighth avenue yesterday that Walter Dcni Garden publicity director VIII ne post matchmaker with Bh Carey hahdnng of wOrhan has been doing Tn the Walter Friedman, sailed from asvre New York France Dave
 Tarleton prOhted hor,c.own iwhen his Al Brown Monday night called draY
 Copyright, S2 King Features Syndicae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
HOLY CROSS BEATS
 BOSTON COLLEGE

Worcester, Mass, June 15-Holy Cross closed its baseball season yesterday defeating Boston College. 8 to g., before large alumni gath ering. It was the third victory for the Crusaders over the Eagles.
 Frank Cammarano of New Hav- en, Conn, was chosen captain of next seasons Holy Cross team.
 nnafnn rnIIA~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
HAKOAH TO PLAY GERMAN
 ALI STARS

New York, June 15.-The Ha- koah All Stars and the German All Star soccer teams, which played to a 2--2 tie in good will game at the Polo grounds on May 22, will again clash this Sunday, the contest being scheduled for Haw- thorne field in Brooklyn. The Ha- koah combination will sail for Eu- rope after Sundays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Town Plot Jrs Win

The Town Plot Juniors scored a double triumph over the weekend defeating the Town Plot Hawks. IS to 10 and Town Plot Tigers, 20 to 5. The Juniors would like to book games with the Liberty Stars and West Side Juniors. For games write to Tony Bozzuto, 22 Norton street or answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Spcctlboys Challenge

The Brooklyn Speedboys are hay ing considerable difficulty booking games with local hines and would like to challenge any IT to 19 year old team in the city or vicinity. For games dial Manager George Ber- ardi at 3-63S0 or answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
AMATEUR B A 6 E B ALL
Rangers After Games

The Rangers are desirous of booking games with any junior team in the city or state. Sunday morning games with local contln- gents preferred. For games write Joe Melchino. at 292 Bank street. or dial him at 3-9711 between 9 and 12 a. m. or 9 and z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
READING BATIERS
w.
fRv Unsfe6 y,rcsa,

(By United Press) Babe Ruth tripled and singled twice, accounting for ono run. in three times up.
 Lou Gehrig singled, accounting for one run. in five tries. Al Simmons singled. accounting for one run. in five trips to the plate.
 Bill Terry and Hack Wilson were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New Haven 12, Norfolk 10. Bridgeport z, Springfield 6. Allentown 10, Albany 2. (Only games played).
 Games Today. Norfolk at New Haven (8.45 pm. Richmond at. Hartford. Allentown at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Royals Practice.

All members of the Clairmont Royals are urged to'attend prac- tice session at the Eagle Lots to- morrow night at ' o'clock in pre- paration for Sundays game with the Pastimes at the athletic field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
St. Louis BrolUn Hoodoo FoHolus Washington
 After Eight Can1es

New York June 15-(UP)-Walter Johnson's Washing ton Senators showed under again yesterday by the Browns, IT to B.
 On May IS, just after Bill Kellefers partisans had in icted four humatng defeats the Senator's the Big Train moaned, "St Louis is our Jonah"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Two-base hits--Niemiec, Murray. Three-base hit-Chesnulevich. Stol- en bases--Vodoklys, Crowley, o. Cornell 2, Spognardi 2, Murray. Left on bases-Holy Cross 8, Boston Col lege. Double plays-O'Connell, Mar shall and Cammarano; Gallagher nard. Struck out--by Mahoney 1, Gallagher 1. Bases on balls-off Mahoney 6, Gallagher 6. Umpires- Hart and Ayers. Time of game 2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
LEONARD TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Philadelphia, June 15.-After a lapse of eight years, Benny Leon ard of New York, former worlds lightweight champion, will appear in a Philadelphia ring tonight ten round bouts at the Phillies' baseball park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
PURDUE STAYS AT TOP.

Purdue University basketball teams in the last three years lost only five Big Ten games in 34 starts. Johnny Wooden, All-Amer- ica guard during those years. was one big reason for the Boilermak- ers' success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
THIS JOCKEY GOES PLACES.

In June, 1881. Hank Mills, the jockey, left home at Montrose, Col, to drive by auto to lower California, to British Columbia, to Montrose, to British Columbia, to Agua Caliente, to Miami and to New York. He rode horses in races at each of those stops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Yesterdays Hero

Jimmy FOxx who contributed
 his twenty fourth and twcnty-fiffh
 home runs to the Philadelphia As i victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

GumeS lOOuys Toronto at Newark (2. Rochester at Jersey City CD. Montreal at Reading CD. Buffalo at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 3. (Other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Games Tomorrow.

Norfolk at Hartford.
 Richmond at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Gnmes Todny.

Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.