davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
THIRD CORPS SHOOT
SLATED AT QUANTICO
Washington, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania Marksmen
to Compete in August.

NNE of the most important of the
~ regional shoots arranged as a
substitute for the National rife
and pistol matches. ordinarily held an
nually at Camp Perry. Ohio. but omitted
from this years program. will be held
at Quantico, Va, for the shooters of
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia, comprising
the 3rd Army Corps area.
The shoot will begin Wednesday
August "a. and continue until the fol-
lowing Sunday. with onlv small bore
rifle matches listed for the final day
The National Rifle Association has as
signed four of its national trophies
usually competed for at Camp Perry,
for competition at the Quantico tourney
Among the trophies to be contested
for is the letter of commendation from
the President of the United States to
the shooters who win the Presidents S
match.
Evening star., 1932-07-24


Dusek here and that was in two As
minute affairs which were called
draws
Supporting The main match will be
Rudy Dusek VS.. Chief White Feather,
Floyd Iarsha.l VS.. Lor F!ummer, Pa:
O'Shocker vs.. Jcnn Makes, and Her
man Hickman VS.. Jack Zarnas.
A CCORDING to the latest rassling
n dope. Jim LOndos and Stranger
Lewis will meet early next month
in Los Angeles. 1t is planned to have
them clash during the Olympic games,
which will draw thousands Of spectators
from all over tla void.
For se,cra, lnon.ns eff5rts have been
made to get Londos and Lewis into
the ring. Failure to ges them together
caused a Srlit among promoters, Lon
dos quitting Curley and forming his
own troupe and Lewis being adopted
by II. Clwle.r and some Of lie pro-
moters who preferred him f. Jeems.
Los Angeles is one of the rassling
ceters of the country. Gates of
$4,000 are frequent and recent match
drew $4,000. Londos and LeWls
do clash. a record attendance probably
will greet the hefties.
Evening star., 1932-07-24


1t is possible those two straight defeats
at the hands of LandelS. coupled with
the fast that Lanoers grew stronger in
both fights and that Wednesdays al
fair is over a l0-round route, may get
Benny's goat.
Backing up the feature will be three
six-rounders involving Nick AntOneln
and Sammy Romano, Young Van and
Sammy Britt, and Roy Manley and
Johnny Mays The first named were
substituted for the Billy Schwartz
Billy Strickler and Billy Essinger-Roddy
Davis bouts Schwartz has an abcess
on his ear and ESsinger is nursing a
heavy cold.
ZOE TURNER'S S elimination tourney
still is going on. Since he became
an independent promoter, Turner
has been tossing two topnotchers on the
mat every week and gradually extract
ing a new ranking list. possibly neces-
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HOLD HORSESHOE MARGIN
Twelfth Street "Y" Four Horsemer
Show Way to Rovers.

Twelfth Street "Y' Four HorSemen
horseshoe team continues to lead the
way for the Rover tossers in their dual
tournament. The " toSSers have
amassed a total of 4,573 points to 4060
for the Rovers. John Hyson. colored
Metropolitan champion, heads the Row
ers Blackwell W ace, leads with a
S2l2 ringer percentage. Results follow:
Hargroves ~ defeated Murphy, 6S-33;
postell ,YD defeated Hammond 70-29; Black
we'll IYp defeated White, 64-l3: Thompson
~ defeated Hammond. CO.'S; Duncan
defeated Hargroves $50; Blackwell y,
defeated Hammonds. 72-26; Thompson ~
defeated Toppins. 7L26; Tyler r. defeat,
ed Greene. 6l-56: Thompson tYb defeated
Tyler se-65: Hyson .R-p defeated Postsn'
sz athef Y, defeafed White.
Greene (Yl defeated Hyson, 76-45.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

~ q v oAAAN SAAN -
Curley Wrestling
Co. split.
This week Jim
Mcmillan and Fred
Grobmier tangle.
Grobmief lost out
before to q j II 0
sGaribaldi and a
defeat b. McMil-
Ian, who has yet to
b. 'realiy tested
here. W Juld shove
him into the back
ground for t h c
time being. Nc
MILAN, while still
ranked With Lon
dos and Steel as
the big th' ee. has
onnncnd nnlV P1IHv
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MILITARY CITIZENS VIE

The annual field day of the c. M. r.
c. at Camp Guy v. Henry. Fort Myer.
will be held tomorrow, while on Tuesday
the annual swimming meet will be
staged.
Tomorrow's program will get under
way at $50 am. and will be devoted
to athletic contests and games. The
swimming on Tuesday will begin at 7
pm. In addition to the regular con-
tests, leading divers and tank stars from
Washington will give a series of exhibi-
tions.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HENDERSON ON NAVY JOB.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 23.-Lieut.
Harry Henderson. u S. N. member
of the 1928 United States Olympic
team. who came back this year to try
for the 1882 aggregation. but decided
that he was out of training, is now
acting gymnasium officer. Lieut..
Comdr. Harvey E. Ove-esch. gymna-
SUM officer, is manager of the Navy
fornia.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

nuts he again will
be med a fav-
orite to lick Land
erS.
There seems to
be no question
among the ma
jority of fight fans
that Schwartz is
by far the clever
er, despite his de-
feats. which. the
majority of fans
contend, were the
results of ScreWN
decisions, But !.
is possible a little
pSy chology m a y
enter into WedneS-
days battle of BAN
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Corps, director of acquatics at the
Wayne Country Club, at Tyler Hill, Pa,
and swimming coach at Kamp Ko-
hert, Me.
Varela, Mayhem and Carter are for
mer Central High School swimmers and
holders of various District of Columbia
A. A. U. records.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SWIM TEACHERS NAMED
Wissner, Varela, Mayhem, Carter
to Instruct at Glen Echo,

Ben Wissner. Bob Varela, John May
hew and Beverly Carter will be in
structors at Glen Echo when the free
classes in swimming and life saving
start today This week will be Learn
to-swim week"
Wissner is a former Syracuse Uni
versity crewman. captain in the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps ex-
aminer in the Red Cross Life Saving
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CUMMINGS WINS SHOOT
Breaks lS Out of Is Targets al
Skeet Club Is Opened.

Andrew ]. tCy) Cummings carried of
top honors yesterday rs the new Mont
somery skeet Club course, located oil
the East-West highway between Chevy
Chase and Silver Spring, was opened.
Cummings broke Is out of rs tar
gets. Frank Synonoskie was second,
with II, while Morrison Clark, !. Spen-
Evening star., 1932-07-24
DON TO SAIL AUGUST 10.

LONDON, July 20 R.-Kaye Don,
British holder CT the worlds speedboat
record of 1881 miles an hour. will sail
with his boat, Miss England III, August
10 for the United States and the Harms
worth Trophy races at Detroit Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HOLD LIFE-SAVlNG TEST

Red Cross Supervises Instruction at
Twelfth Street "Y."
A Red Cross Life-Saving test will be
held at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
pool August l. The test will be held
under the supervision of the American
National Red Cross.
The purpose of the course is to teach
swimmers of ordinary ability to pre-
There will be no entry fee. The in
structors will be headed by H. X.
Howerton. Robert Best, Cousins and
Oswell Glymph.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Horseshoe Championship

ler and NJ NJ Hanson tied for third
with Is each.
A shoot for women Is next on the
clubs schedule. 1t will be held We'd
nesday, July n.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

lHE executives of the General Cigar Co.,
Inc, early In 1881 met to consider what
was the most important step the company
had ever been asked to take
1t was proposed to reduce the price of
the White Owl cigar, which for fourteen
years had sold at cents, and up, to 5 cents,
The price reduction was to be made
without decreasing the size of the cigar, or
changing the tobacco in it. In blunt terms,
the proposal meant selling at 5 cents the
identical cigar which was then being bought
by millions at higher price.
10 speak frankly, there were misgivings
among the executives Of the company
justifable and logical misgivings.
The White Owl was long invincible
shape. 1t was long filler cigar; not made OF
scraps and broken leaves, typical of over
size Scent cigars.
Furthermore, the tobacco in it was the
most expensive long filler leaf that this
country grows
To market the White Owl exactly as it
was, at cents, seemed a manufacturing
impossibility.
To reduce the size, or take anything out
of the quality of the cigar, was not for a
minute considered.
If this were done, White Owl would be-
come merely ly another Scent cigar, trading
for limited time on the name, popularity,
and prestige it enjoyed at higher prices.
In the face of facts and figures of produc-
ton which said mo-, the executives con-
tinued to study the proposal because the
underlying principle of the General Cigar
Co., Inc, argued for the reduction.
Giving the consumer the utmost which
can be delivered at a price, and still make
a profit for dealer, distributor, and manu-
facturer is the basic policy of the company.
Its progress and it's success have been
written in adherence to this principle.
After days of analysis of costs of produc-
ton, and a far-seeing forecast of results, the
executives decided to reduce White Owl to
cents, and still manufacture it exactly as
it was being made.
No economy in buying tobacco aided
them. White Owl long filler tobacco had
been purchased two and three years before
they took this critical step.
But costs of production, of merchandise
ing, and of distributing, were cut by many
ingenious eficiencies.
The margins of profit of manufacturer
and distributor were narrowed. The dealer
was to pay more for White Owl than
standard scent brands. All were to net
less on the sale of one cigar. and gain In
creased profit through the rapid turnover
Of multiplied sales.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MOTOR BOATERS TO RACE
Amateurs and Professionals t.
Hold Meet September 1917.

Amateur and professional motor boat
drivers will be separated in two classes
In the forthcoming Presidents Cup re-
gatta here. to be held September l6 and
II. according to plans just announced
Glasses C and F of the outboard divi-
sion will be divided into two sections
one for the pros and one for the simon
pures.
The races will be staged on the
Georgetown Channel.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
PILOTS NAME PITCHERS
Trent. Mcdonald and Richardson
Will Oppose PITTSBURGH.

Will Oppose Pittsburgh.
Ted Trent. Webster Mcdonald and
Tom Richardson have been named to
oppose, in that order. the Pittsburgh
Crawfords this week when the Wash
ington Pilots. local representatives in
the East-West Colored Base Ball League
entertain them at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow Wednesday and Friday nights.
1t will be the first time night base
ball has been played here.
Trent. curve -balier who registered
six shutouts in the first half play. will
pitch tomorrow with Billy Bell. leader
of the Cuban National League for three
, ears, probably opposing.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MEXICAN SPORT NAMES.

In the Mexican dictionary base ball
is "beisbol' and a home run is q
"jonron." In foot ball punt is a
"patada" and the punter is pa
teador"
Evening star., 1932-07-24

lth about
VI CIGARS
ad this frank statement Of facts
But basing The decision most of all on oast
output, the executives of the General Cigar
Co., Inc, in June, 1881, ordered the reduc.
ton of White Owl to cents.
i HE mathematical results of White Owl
at cents were amazing. Within month
it broke all cigar records for rapid
increase of consumption. In one year
the White Owls smoked have passed the
425, 1000, 900 mark.
Smokers who smoked White Owl at
higher prices at once knew it for unmatched
smoking value Smokers of higher priced
cigars, turning to it as a real economy,
found no let-down in smoking satisfaction.
Smokers of standard scent brands hocked
to its generous sfze and fine appearance.
Better tobacco aM tell, and White Owl
told quickly to discriminating smokers. In
turn the world saw it in the vast consump-
tien of White Owls.
HERE and there skeptic could not believe
that it was the same 7-cent White Owl
being sold at cents, and his skepticism
was not so surprising.
Though the cigar looked the same, and
smoked the same, some men could not but
dstrust value which seemed impossible
All the time the guarantee of the General
Cigar Co., Inc, backed up their statement
that it was the same identical White OWL
Doubt cannot stand up in the face of quail
ity. White Owl at cents established itself
at the gar case as the same cigar which
sold IA years at 7 cents, and up.
If one seeks the secret of how the General
Cigar Co., Inc, can manufacture cigar
and sell it at cents, which sold for IA years
at higher prices, the answer lies in organ
lied production and vast output. 1t is
explained by the fact that manufacturer,
distributor, and dealer all net smaller
profit on the sale Of one cigar.
In the last analysis, the consumers,
throug gh their spontaneous cooperative buy
ing, make themselves the benetfcia~ies Of
White Owls price and vast consumption
SMOKE White Owl because it is top value
in scent cigar, but never expect your
dealer to sell it for less than a nickel.
He cannot afford it. He pays more for
White Owl than for ordinary Scent cigars.
It is sold without premiums or prize con-
Evening star., 1932-07-24
WALKER AND BERG
WILL APPEAR HERE
Noted Fighters Are Slated for
Exhibitions at Ring Show
for Charity.

\ 4 ICKEY WALK Err. ranking
M heavyweight contender and
former middleweght champion
Evening star., 1932-07-24
EIGHT DIVISIONAL
TITLES At STAKE
Competition Opens August
15-Ringer Percentages
Will Qualify for Metro.

~OMPETITION for the divi-
sional horseshoe cham
~ pionships of Washington
will omen Monday. August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Apartment House Owner
Has Miss Worthing Put in
PSyChOpathiC Ward.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Helen
Lee Worthing, former Follies beauty,
whose sensational court disputes
with her Negro husband, DR.. Eugene
G. Nelson, brought her into the lime
light, has been placed in the psyche
pathic ward of the general hospital.
Miss Worthing was placed in the
psychopathic ward on the complaint
of Horace Anderson, resident of the
Glendale apartment house where
she lived.
He charged Miss Worthing had
threatened to end her life, suffered
from decisions, and imagined per-
sons were throwing objects at her.
A report of Genevieve Dodge,
psychopathic parole officer, that
Miss Worthing was discouraged, and
talked incoherently, also was in
Guided in the lunacy commission
records of the case.
At a court hearing last week, at
torneys for the physician said that
$500 monthly alimony he had been
paying her had been used to buy
narcotics"
DR.. Nelson sought an annulment
of their marriage. Miss Worthing
previously won an interlocutory di-
Vorce decree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

is the voice" Here is a clever
chap and here is a fine, intelligent
and clever act. Vaudeville needs
more entertainers like Miss Hayes.
There is another act on the bill
that has this same quality of class
as well as the quality to please. Am
speaking Of Ross and Bennett. The
man is an excellent dancer and all
of his nutty comedy with his part
ner, a girl, is of the best taste.
Here is an act that actually makes
one feel better after meeting them.
There is some good aarobatic
dancing as we'll as some amusing
satire on the dance in the offering
of Marc Lockford and company.
Alfred LateH is still the artist in
impersonating dog. He has long
been standard act. Weak ma
terial handicaps Waller and Lee.
Al Verdi goes in for eccentric violin
and cello playing but when he
wants to play he can play.
The movie is THE Sport Parade"
and features Marian Marsh and
Joel McCrea..
Now at the Lyric.
n II
Other theaters today will offer:
He Who Gets Slapped" at the
Playhouse, Civic theater opening:
Mr.. Robinson Crusoe" at the Pal
ace, IF I Had Million" at the Cir
Gle, "Rio Rita" on the stage and
you Said a MouHhful" on The screen
at the Indiana, and TOO Busy to
Work" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

COUTH bid one diamond The
- hand is not strong enough for
an original no trump. West passed,
and Auslander, in the North, bid
three no trump.
This bid of three no trump is a
slam try. 1t does not deny bid
dable suit, nor does it deny sup
port in diamonds.
Souths accepted the slam try by
bidding four no trump. This was
a. little optimistic, as South should
have had a f1ve-card suit to have
accepted the slam try.
After the bid of four no trump,
North well knew that there was a
small slam in the hand, and de-
cided to take the gamble for the
grand slam, hoping for an advan-
tageous lead or a squeeze play to
give him the grand slam.
The Play
HAST had difficult opening.
IL Not Wanting to open away from
either hearts or diamonds, as the
jack of hearts or the queen of dia-
monds might be the trick that
would set the grand slam, he de-
cided to open his short suit, and led
the seven of spades.
West played the ten, and Aus
lander won the trick with the jack
The opening lead of the seven in
dicated to him that East had opened
a short suit.
He decided to play East for the
queen of dias.onds and led the five
of diamonds. fineSsing the jack in
dummy. A small heart was returned
and won by North with the king.
I North led the five of hearts. VIM
hing in dummy with the ace and
then returning the four of hearts.
West discarded the deuce of spades
and North won the trick with the
queen. East now had the good lack
o. hearts.
Declarer then led the ace of
diamonds, and when Vests nina
dropped, this warned him that East
AASW lleIu the queen and eight of
diamcndS.
North next took three rounds of
clubs, winning the last club in
dummy. The ace of spades was
Led from dummy and East followed
with the four.
And now the squeeze play-the
nine Of spades was led from dummy
and won by the declarer in the
North with the king of spades.
East is helpleSS-hs holds the Jack
of hearts and the eight and queen
Of diamonds. If he sdiscards the
Jack Of hearts, North's ten would lie
gccd, while if a diamond is dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
HOME LOAN BANK TO
BEGIN WORK SHORTLY
Funds to Be Circulated Within
Next Few Weeks, Is Forecast.

Funds to Be Circulated Within
Next Few Weeks, Is Forecast.
Within the next several weeks the
local Home Loan bank probably will
begin circulating funds to building
and loan associations in Indiana
and Michigan, according to an
nouncement by Arthur F. Hall, FIT.
Wayne, chairman of the board.
Stock subscription lists, totaling
$1,500,000, already have been sent ID
Washington, Hall said. Approx
mately $6,5OO,0OO will be advanced
by the government to complete the
banks capitalization Of 100000.
Approximately one-sixth of the
institutions in the Indiana Michi-
gan district eligible to utilize the
home loan system have subscribed.
although these institutions possess
about half the asset, Hall said, indi-
eating that the largest associations
are represented in the subscriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
GAS co. VETERANS
H0N0RED AT DINNER
Sixty-year Service Man Recounts
Growth of City Plant.

Sixty-year Service Man Recounts
Growth of City Plant.
Veteran employees of the Citizens
Gas Company recounted the growth
OF indianapolis from a village to
a metropolis at testimonial din
ner Monday night.
Edward Olsen, superintendent of
meters, who has worked for the
company for sixty years, and John
Heating, who has a f1fty-three- year
service record, were guests of honor
at the dinner Ten others who
have been employees more than
twenty-five years also were honor
guests.
Olsen related how when he went
to work, the city had 5000 gas
meters compared with $4,000 in
service today.
Other veteran employees honored
were j, A. Egan, Pat Hanlon, E. j.
Cooney, j. F. Turpin, E. L. Lawson,
Henry Steinmetz, James Murphy,
George Thompson, Emil Schmitt
and Shelby Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
By WI. e. MKENNEY


TINE alluring award C the new
Il grand slam bonus, which is
2,250 points, is apt to cause a great
deal of wild shooting on the part
of many money bridge players
when they think there is any
chance of making the grand slam.
In the past, most players were
willing to stop at a safe small
slam, but. now, with this extra
large award as the prize, they
will take the gamble on a doubtful
grand slam.
Today's hand is a good example
of this. While I do not think that
the grand slam shouldI be bid, H.
Auslander of Pittsburgh played the
hand well after bidding the grand
slam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
BREWERS SEEK
STATE CONTROL
OF LEGAL BEER
InduStry's representatives
Are Divided on Products
Alcoholic Content.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright. 1892 by United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Repre-
sentatives OF the brewing industry
hope that congress, if it legalizes
bser, will permit it to be marketed
on the same basis as soft drinks,
subject to state regulation.
The brewing industry, hungry
after a decade of prohibition, will
be thankful for anything congress
does. But its leaders have some
suggestions they will urge on
congress.
First, they hope the problem of
distribution will be turned over to
the states.
This is a delicate subject, and
brewery representatives are hesitant
to commit themselves to details.
Close to Saloon Issue
In general, they want the pro-
posed new beer to be treated as ex-
listing near beer since it officially
would be declared mountaineering
by act of congress.
This goes close to the crux of
the saloon problem, which is one of
the most troublesome features of
the problem of repeal or modifica-
ton.
Simon-pure anti-prohibitionists
want no federal strings on either
repeal or modification.
But number of later reluctant
converts want to put restrictions
into any federal action. This group
is somewhat of a blance- of power
group, and it not disposed to be
ignored.
Differ On Alcoholic Content
Two groups within the brewery
industry differ as to alcoholic CON
tent.
The United States Brewers Asso-
citation dates back To pre- Volstead
days, and is headed by Jacob Rup-
pert. 1t includes the famous old
houses of Anheuser-Busch, PabSt
Schlitz and Val Blatz.. 1t favors
beer of at least per cent, and not
more than 80 per cent alcohol by
weight. The latter limit would be
equivalent, this group says, to 4 pei
cent by volume.
A younger group, the Associated
Producers OF Cereal Beverages, is
headed by William L. Goetz, st. Jo-
seph, Mo. 1t favors an outside al
coholic limit OF 2.75 per cent by
weight, which, it is claimed, equals
3.44 per cent by volume.
Fight Higher Tax
The Rupert old-line brewers
group say that really palatable beer
can not be made with less than 3
per cent alcohol, not because of the
alcohol, but because a lesser limit
overdilates the solids of the beer.
The cereal beverage group APP
parently believes good beer can be
made at lower figure, and be-
lieves its 2:75 per cent limit would
not only pass the supreme court
IeSC more reaQlIy, out would stand
a better chance of being allowed
to go through the regular channels
of distribution now in use for near
beer.
Representatives of the brewers
association will meet here later this
week to prepare their case for pre-
sentation.
AS to taxes, the present law pro-
videS tax of Sc barrel. The
brewers would like to- see it re-
duced somewhat, to encourage the
start of the revived industry.
They would strongly oppose in
creasing this figure on the ground
that it would run up the price so
as to restrict sale, while encourag-
ing home brew and bootleg beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

Beta chapter of Phi Tau Delta
sorority will entertain Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. E. j. Hoyt,
1407 Fairfield avenue. Miss Wilma
Gage, chairman of the social COM
mittee, will be assisted by Misses
Helen Ernsting and Louise Kunkel,
and Mrs. Julia Eden.
Guests will include Misses Helen
Kunkel, Tavern Anacker, Eulabel
Asher, Nellie Truitt, Mary Brothers,
Margaret Newman, Thelma Roth
and Marcella Beaman.