davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
NEGRO LEADER
RAPS HOOVER

A statement quoting J. N. Muir
ray, colored leader of Maryland,
aS saying that "the Republican
party no longer can make claim
to the solidarity of the negro
vote" was isued today by the Ma
tiOnal Progressive League.
Murray says his own father was
a Pullman attendant who accom-
panied Presidents Roosevelt and
Mckinley in many of their travels
"but the famous leaders of the
Republican party are like the old
colored mans sweet potatoes-the
best of them are under ground.
He asserts that negro voters
will remember the nomination of
such men as Judge Parker to the
Supreme Court. though he failed
of confirmation; the 'inhuman
treatment" accorded colored war
mothers who lost sons in France,
and the "cruel injustice" accorded
the colored boys of the Tenth and
Twenty-fourth Cavalry. and they
will not become reconciled by
White House flattery."
Murray adds that President
Hoover recently posed for a photo
graph with group of negroes at
the White House, who had their
expenses paid by the Republican
party organization, and adds:
Intelligent negOcs can no
longer be hoodwinked by such
pretenses. 1t is time they freed
themselves from political bond
age, and l urge them to vote for
Governor Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed m
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buOyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get aS
the cause. The reason for your dOwn-and-Oue
feeling 10 your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
leel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for CarteF's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent
substitute. 26c ut ali stores. 9 1881 c. II. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
RITES PLANNED
At z 2SCH00LS~

Arrangements for dedication of
the new Hugh M. Browne Junior
High School and the Charles H.
Young platoon school, both
located at Twentyfourth and
Bennings Road Northeast, are
being completed by special
committee under supervision of
Harold Haynes, principal of the
schools.
The dedicatory exercises will
begin Monday and continue for a
week. The new schools, which
were open last spring for colored
children of the public school
system now have nearly 1000
students.
The committee includes Miss
N. M. Parks, chairman: Miss v,
E. Davis, CLYDE Glass. Mrs. r.
c. Myers, Miss A. H. Higgins,
Mrs. A. B. Hunnicutt. J. D. Mar.
tin, Mrs, F. T. Kelly, Mrs, M, W.
Koontz. and Mrs. R. E. Martin,
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
ApVERTIsEnRRT
GettingUp
ights hi: III: {: J !: ]:
ache. gti %.

Pains Nervousness. Aeidity or Burn
ing. caused by poorly functioning
Kidneys or Bladder. try Cystex (pro-
nounced Siss-tex) specially prepared
for these troubles. Works fast. circu-
latinE through system in Is minutes.
Only 7sc at druggists. Guaranteed to
fix you up or money back on return Of
emntY naCkaEe.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Memorial Parkway
Cut From Budget

With economy as its watch.
word, the Federal Bureau Of the
Budget has eliminated from the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions estimates for
the next fiscal year an item of
100000 for development of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, it was learned yesterday.
Bureau officials said nothing
but estimates for absolute essen.
tialS" will be recommended to
Congress in December.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Major BrOWn Trims
Radio Patrol Service

The foot patrolman will be the
first line of defense in the battle
against crime under his admins.
tration, Major Ernest w. 5rown,
chief Of police, declared yesterday
in announcing plans to reduce
radio car patrols in quiet pre-
cinctS.
Whenever possible, Major Brown
said, he intends to take policemen
out of automobiles and order them
to foot patrol duty in districts
where large numbers Of persons
congregate.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Citizens Lose Fight
On Renderinq Plant

Petition of Arlington County
residents to prevent erection of
q reduction plant by Norton & Co.
at the intersection of the Alex
andria.Washington turnpike and
Columbia pike was denied late
yesterday in Circuit Court there,
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy de-
MED a review of the case after
lengthy argument by Attorney
Frank L. Ball, counsel for the
Norton firm,
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
HOWARD HEARS ROBINSON

maintain an average of "a" in
all subjects during the past school
year and was presented to the
student body and faculty by
President Mordecai w. Johnson.
Thomas H. Kerr, a sophomore,
was. awarded the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity scholarship cup,
for being the highest ranking
freshman last year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
IRISH CARD PARTY

A card party will be held in st.
Paul's Hall, Fifteenth and v
Sts. N. w., tonight by the Kevin
Barry Council, American Asso-
citation for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Lost or Found? Hundreds Of
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage. Of them are advertised by
tne me loser :. lend q helping hand.
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this neMSnaper.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
PITCHING APPEARS
TO CO WITH NAME
Cubs Back on Top in Topsy-
Turvy N. L.-YankS Lose
to CeIIarites.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THERE being no particular
news in the fact that the
Il National League had a new
leader today what, again0
and that the Yankees margin
over the American had been re-
duced to bare nine games, it
might be of interest to take up
the case of the Browns.
1t has been discovered, with
practically no research at all,
that there are only four members
Of the far-flung Brown clan in
the major leagues, and that all
four of them are pitchers. There
must be something that impells
Brown, when he decides upon a
big league career, to turn to the
curving art.
The list now includes Bobby Brown,
Braves sensation; Clint Brown of Cleve-
land, Lloyd Brown of Washington and
Walter Brown of the Yankees. all of
them very good pitchers. Clint was the
only one that didn't see action yester-
day.
1T was fellow named Warneke, how
ever, who did the days most impor-
tant pitching. He licked the Gin
c1nnat1 Reds, 8 to 4, thereby putting
the Chicago Cubs back at the head of
the National League parade and becor1-
ing the first pitcher in the circuit to
win 10 games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped into
second place, points behind the Cubs.
Wnen they lost to the Cardinals, 5 to 8.
steve Swetonic, seeking his ninth VIC
tory in 10 games, was the Cardinals
victim, Although knocked out in the
sixth inning, Dizzy Dean was credited
with the victory.
a MOTHER of the leagues top fingers.
Ia Huck Belts. encountered defeat
when the Giants nosed out the
Boston Braves. 5 to A. Frank HoQan,s
homer with two aboard and Bill Terry's
triple in the eighth, followed by OTIS
single, were the blows that deprived
Belts OF his tenth triumph. Bobby
Brown finished for him.
-Four Yankee pitchers, including Wall
Brown, were pounded for is hits as the
Boston Red Sox finally rang up victory
NO. IL. The score was IL to 6.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Deyens' Case Shows Base Ball
Still Athletes Richest Field

so per cent. And if he did win an
even break, he would be regarded by
his manager and every one else as
good hurler-as pitching now goes.
DUT then pitcher could be valu-
- able to mis- team even if he were
not used so often and hence was
able to turn in fewer victories. He
might be employed as one of those
pitchers who are picked out to win
certain games. A moundman, for in
stance, might be sent to the box only
Is times in a season. If out of those
games he won 10, he would be highly
valued member of the clubs pitching
staff.
The average pennant is won with 95
to 100 victories. If club wins more
than 100 it can vaunt itself as an
extraordinary nine. But. say team
wins the pennant with 95 victories out
of the seasons full schedule of 154
games. A hurler on that club who
has won 10 games has thus won one
ninth of the victories and therefore
has been no unimportant factor in the
success of his club.
Devens probably will spend lot of
the rest of the season on the bench,
dreaming on warm, sleepy afternoons
OF the elIllS III hdTNdIu ydIu anu tile
lovely Charles winding its way among
the lush water frontage of Soldiers
Field. He will pitch to batters and oc-
casionally be called in to finish a game.
All to the end that he get the feel of
the big league environment learn about
batsmen OF the league and in general
get salted down. Then next season he
will have his chance and, if he shows
impressive form. will be inducted into
the regular pitching scheme.
TT should be understood that Joe Nc
/ Carly of the Yankees is not expect
ing the Harvard rookie to leap to
the mound like Minerva from the head
of Jove, fully armed. He is thinking
of Devens in terms of the future. is, in
financial terms. gambling just how
heavily may not be said-upon the
Harvard mans ability in good time to
step into the lineup and fill the place
of some former dependable who is be-
ginning to falter.
A few college pitchers. whose names
do not come to mind, have gone into
jor clubs and made good from the
outset. But they have been extremely
few.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
AS Company Soothes Griffs
No Disgrace Be Foot of Payo Division with Champs
Just Ahead.

are better players than Ruth, Gehril
and Dickey.
Certainly, Uncle Clark can point
with conviction, if Mr.. "Ill-Take-
Another" Connie can move his high
price talent no farther than up and
alongside of Uncle's boys, then Uncle
and Sir Walter, and, of course, the
boys, deserve lot of credit for wag-
Cling along in a race where two
clubs, power plant and a flock of
inspired youngsters hold everything
to themselves.
But you can tell the children that
Just Another McGillicuddy's team
is not giving Connie enough for the
dough expended upon them. Not
that the boys are holding out on the
tall tactician, but rather that the
grind and the battle have worn off
the winning edge of the great aggre-
cation Connie showed out for the
flag last year.
However, Sir Walter does not have
to blush when some one casually re-
marks that they have seen his team
in better places. Walter can turn
around and introduce him to Mr.
Mack, neighbor.
But don't pay off yet. Remember,
George Stallings once took the
Braves from under the hay pile in
the middle of July to first place at
the cashiers window in October.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 2.-No matter
N what else may happen to them,
Jimmy Foxx of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Chuck Klein
of the Phillies seem to be all set for a
season-long battle for major league
slugging honors.
After yesterdays games they were
found again in their deadlock so far as
long distance hitting was concerned,
with all the figures showing general
improvement.
Foxx still held slight edge in the
struggle. leading his league in four
slugging departments without dispute
as well as holding a 1873 average to top
both big circuits, but Klein almost
made up for it by topping the Athletic
star in more departments than those
in which Foxx led.
THEIR best figures were: Runs.
/ Klein. "a; Foxx, "a; hits, Klein,
III; Foxx, 104; runs batted in,
Foxx. 81: Klein. 78; home runs. Foxx,
90: Klein, "a. Klein's margin came in
three-base hits, where he had IL to
tie Babe Herman of Cincinnati for the
major league lead FoXx had only
seven triples, sharing second place in
the American League with three others.
Buddy Myer of Washington led the
Junior circuit with IL.
Paul Waner. National League bat
ting leader, continued to top them all
in two-base hits, with 80, with Red
Warrington of the Boston Braves only
one behind. while Bruce Campbell of
st Louis led the American with %
Ben Chapman of the New York YAM
kees. 1881 base-stealing sensation,
brought his 1892 total up to II, while
Row Johnson of the Boston Red Sox
had II. a total that was good enough
to give the National League lead to
paul Waner and Frank Frisch Of st.
Louis.
TN pitching, Vernon Gomez Of the New
York Yankees was credited with IA
victories and only one defeat, while
H,,ck Belts of the Boston Braves re-
Gained the National League lead with
nine victories and two defeats to eight
games won and two lost for Steve
swetonic OF Pittsburgh.
paul WaneTs batting average, the
National Leagues best, was .33l, seven
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Minor Leagues

International League.
Toronto, ST: Buffalo, OIL.
Rochester, 1917: Montreal. Us (sec.
ond game seven innings).
Newark at Reading. rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 6-8; st. Paul. SIS.
Minneapolis. Z; Kansas City. 2.
. Columbus, "a: Toledo, 5.
indianapolis, 5; Louisville, /.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, s; Little Rock. 8.
New Orlesns, 5; Nashville. /
Atlanta-Birmingham, double-header.
rain
acknowledgements, double-header.
wet grounds.
Eastern League.
Hartford, 5; Albany. 3.
Allentown, IA; Richmond. 6
Bridgeport, 1914; Norfolk. 6-6
Springfield at New Haven, rain.
Texas League.
Tyler, 8; Fort Worth. 8.
Dallas, 4; Longview, l.
Galveston-San Antonio, rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, 4; Oakland, 3.
Exhibition.
Hazleton, lS; Philadelphia Ma
tionals, 9.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Bstting-Foxx, Athletics, 1888: Walk
er, Tigers, 1854.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, IA; Simmons,
Athletics. 20.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Ruth, Yankees, 73.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, l04; Porter and
Averill, Indians, 95.
Doubles-Campbell, Browns, %;
Porter, Indians, 81.
Triples-Myer, Senators, II. Chap
man and Lazzeri, Yankees; Foxx, Attn
letics, and Cronin, Senators, 7.
Home runS-FoXX, Athletics, 29
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, IT.
johnson, Red Sox, Il.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 14-l;
Allen, Yankees, 6-l.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .381;
Hurst, Phillies, .37l.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, ga Terry,
Giants, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, rs;
Hurst, Phillies, II.
Hits--Klein, Phillies, Ill: Hurst,
Phillies, los.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 80;
Worthington. Braves, 81.
Triples-Klein, Pffillies, and Herman,
Reds, H.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, "a; Terry,
Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers, Is.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates, and
Frisch. Cardinals, II.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, 81; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, 80.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SIX MATMEN QUALIFY
FOR OLYMPIC FINALS
Five Others Reach Championship
Stage in National Amateur
Tourney in Gotham.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2-The national
IN amateur wrestling championships
reached the stage today where six
men in one division had qualified for
the Olympic final tryouts to be held in
Columbus, Ohio, July 7 and g.
These were 1913 pounders--Rex Perry,
saltwater. Okla: Joe Sapora. New York
A. c.; George Ashford, Navy; George
Lord. University of Miami; James
Raguson, New York, and Francis Mil
lard, North Adams, Mass.
Five others reached the finals of the
118-pound division, but that division
is not included in Olympic wrestling
competition. They are Alexander Reile,
Alvin Letowt and Louis Cont. New York
James Abras, University of Mani, and
Walter Partington, Attleboro, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

caught them mapping. without hurling
strength to close New York's lead
Bucky Harris had some sentiments
about his Detroit team when the season
opened which sounded more proud than
likely But if the Yanks come back to
anybody, it may be the Motor City
crowd. Harris remembers what pennant
victories feel like. He treated the Sen
ators to the delight in 1924 and 1925.
He's been making some first-class ball
players and keeping right after the
Yankees.
Even if the Fourth of July count is
often unreliable, the Yankees are ex-
pected to get their strangle hold on the
pennant within the next fortnight.
ON the other side of the fence there
~ are favorites enough to go round.
Pittsburgh jumped out of nowhere
to lead the procession past the Inde-
pendence day stands, and there's strong
sentiment tor the Waner brothers
troupe heading the bill till the last balls
pitched.
But the Cubs, Braves and the Phillies
are still arguing. If it hadn't been for
the injury to Travis Jackson, the bal
ance wheel of the Giants infield, Bill
Terry might still have vaulted the big
disappointment of the loop into the
lead
And Brooklyn never has been bashful
about upsetting the dope. coming or
going. Max Carey's team is better than
the one that carried the pennant to
Flatbush last time, in 1920.
IN the older circuit every team has had
i its fling for fame. The Reds now
rolling in the cellar, stepped right
out in front not many weeks ago. There
was another case of a single plaver's
absence costing heavily Chick Hafey's
loss slowed up the Rhineland band
wagon. And before that his departure
from st. Louis helped to bring Gabby
Streets outfit back to the lower level
The Cubs have just completed a dire
road trip, but they are usually a robust
home team and may make up the lost
cheered the Hornsby team BROOKLYN is
almost through playing the Braves. and
they call that blessing. The same
goes for the Giants. playing Carey's
flock.
And the chief troublemakers in the
league are the lambasting Philies. Burt
Shotton still thinks his pitching staff
is handsome enough to 60 along with
his murderers' row and, furthermore.
believes the end OF season records will
prove it.
THE Pirates seem to have drawn
i their impetus from Earl Grace.
who was obtained from the Cubs.
Catchers seem to be the prime fac
tor in pennant winning Coehrane got
the credit in Philly with the AS: Jimmy
Wilson was a tremendous help to the
Cards: Bill Dickey is first engineer on
the Yankee flyer and now Grace is
eoaxing and driving the Pirate crew.
Gibson's har ling of the two young
sters, Pie and Vaughan, has meant a
lot to the leaders, and Gus Suhr's
comeback, also.
No race IN which the leader is only
three games in front can be called
ever, with half the route still To 60.
fcopyright 1882 By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Foxx and Klein Nearly Even
In Distance-Hitting Struggle

points lower than Foxx, but the other
leaders did a bit better than the Amer
ican Leaguers. Hurst was second at
.37l and Klein third at .357 Then
came lombard, Cincinnati .352:
O'Doul, Brooklyn, .346: Herman, Gin
cinnati. .339; Stephenson. Chicago,
1856; OFT. New York, .335; Terry, New
York, 1928, and L. Waner, Pittsburgh,
1924.
Second place in the American went
to Gerald Walker of Detroit with 364
Yorkers, Lazzeri. at 1893: Dickey at
1892, and Gehrig, at .331; and then
Averill, Cleveland, 1923: Combs. New
York, .325; Levey. ST. Louis. .324; Por-
ter. Cleveland, 1922, and Jolley, Boston.
222.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BIC TIME IS HERE
FOR SANDLOTTERS
Many Attractive Games in
Loops, Independent Ranks
Over Week End.

NJ ANY attractive games are
M listed for the week end and
vi the Fourth of July for sandlot
base ballers of Washington
and environs.
Some of them follow:
Capital City League.
TODAY.
Insect Division.
Nye House VS. Orioles, Hoover Play
ground, IL am.
Phoenix VS. Ben Hundleys. Roselle
Playground, II am.
TOMORROW.
Unlimited Division.
Section A.
City Cab VS.. Union Printers, No 8,
3 pm.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Congress Heights,
Berwyn, pm.
Section B.
Diamond Cab VS.. Franc jewelers.,
East Ellipse, 3 pm.
Federal Storage VS. Columbia
Heights. North Eliipse, 8 pm.
Senior Division.
Swami Service VS.. DORA. Magruder
Park pm.
Miller Furniture VS.. Takoma Tigers.
No 10, 3 pm.
Junior Division.
Frlssell-Young VS. Swami Service,
East Ellipse, IL am.
Dixie Polish VS.. Southwest Mer
chants, No. 4. 1 pm.
DORA VS.. Mount Rainier, Magruder
Park, l pm.
Wheeler Club VS. Georgetown, North
Ellipse, pm.
Midget Division.
East Ellipse, pm.
Thompson's Furniture VS.. National
Pale Drys. No. 3, l pm.
American Legion Series.
Tomorrow.
George Washington vs. Spengler. IL
am: George Washington VS.. Stuart
Wslcott pm.
Lincoln VS.. Bunker Hill, l o'clock.
Monday.
Lincoln VS.. Stuart Walcott. O'Clock
Spengler VS.. Bunker Hill. o'clock
INDEPENDENT TEAMS.
Today.
Federal Storage VS. Swami Service
Seniors, Monument diamond No. 10, 3
o'c'cck
Horning jewelers. VS.. Anacostia Eagles,
O'Clock
Times-Herald VS.. Huntingtown, Hunt
ingtown, Md.
Tomorrow.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Foxhall,
ArIi r{0,o To Ofpl0rk
Hiser's All Stars VS.. Mount Rainier
Riverdale 8 o'clock.
Wheaton VS.. Sterling A. C., Wheaton
3 O'Clock.
Capital All Stars VS.. ColesviIle Cards,
Colesville. o'clock.
Gaithersburg A. c. VS.. Meridian
Clifton BARRIERS, Gaithersburg, Md, 3
o'clock
Federal Unionists VS.. Athletics, Char
lcttesville. Va.
Times Herald VS.. Rockville Rockville
Sholl's Cafe VS.. Middleburg, Va, Mid
dleburg.
Wheaton A. C. VS.. Bethesda A. c.,
Wheaton, double-header.
Times Herald VS.. Marshall, Va, Mar
shall.
Sholl's Cafe VS.. Derwood Md. Der
wood.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Palisades,
Arlington, Va, o'clock.
Gaithersburg A. C. VS.. Phoenix A. c.,
Gaithersburg, Md, o'clock
Thompson Furniture Co. VS.. Monte
Weavers, Eastern High, II am.
Results
D. C. Repair 4: Naval Hospital, 2;
Investigation, 7; Treasury, depart
mental League.
Constructioneers, 8; Dixie Pigs, On
dustrial League.
Marines S; Fort Humphreys, 4.
Steuart Motors, g; N. w. Crackers, 8.
K. of C. Peewees, g.; Bryant A. C., 7.
Thompson Furniture Co. Midgets, II;
Manor Park, Z.
Potomac Robins, Z; Ben Hundley In
sects, g.
These teams want games:
Woodburn Eagles, unlimited foes for
iotmorrow and Monday. Manager Webb,
/ Columbia 923l
Rex A. c. with midget and Junior
teams. Gosnell. Metropolitan 1923.
Thompson Midgets. National 6l04.
Woodmen of Word, for tomorrow.
Lincoln 0977 before 3 pm. Woodmen
have South Ellipse diamond.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ROCKVILLE NINE BUSY.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 2.-The base
ball team Of the Rockville Athletic As
sociation will play the St Joseph Ath-
letic Club nine of Washington this aft
ernoon, the Washington Times Herald
outfit tomorrow afternoon and the Sew
eran Athletic Club team of Washing
ton Monday afternoon. All the games
will be staged on Welsh Field here.