davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Eyerhard most of them have never been up
against things on such a big scale beforehand
appreciative of their special faVors.
It is frontier life de luxe for them Forming
less than one-fourth of the foreign workers
and specialists in the works, they live entirely
separately, the single men in the American
Hotel" and the married couples in coy three
and four room apartments with ireplaces IN
log houses nearby.
Three fourths of their salary is paid into the
home bank in dollars and one-feurth on the
spot in Soviet currency, a sum more than AIDE
quate to meet their living expenses. Several
men are from Columbus Ohio including
Ogden senior construction engineer OF the big
refracteries plant, and his young partner,
Gibson.
The social hall the second floor of the
"hotel" is always coy and warm. Many of the
men, in spite of the excellent fare, carry sup
plementar. food into the dining room with
them-on the senior engineers small side table
stands a package of American breakfast food
and can of American coffee, tea being the
beverage served at all meals. On the lower
floor is the American store, stocked with the
best the government has to offer. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Supervising Construction Of Huge
Industrial City, American Workers
Lead Frontier Life De Luxe, Bossing
$4,000 Soviet Shock Troops and
10000 Exiled Landowners Who
Are Forced to Live in Dugouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BY RUTH KENNEL.
KUzNETSKSTRoY, SIBERIA.

kUZNETSkSTROY, SIBERIA.
least for the present, the more the
~ Russian people build, the harder life
~ becomes for them.
n Up go the steel frames of the big
furnaces and coke ovens while the
" workers who build them hllrrnW
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
ALLOW WOMEN
GOLFERS WEEK
FOR TOURNEY
By GEORGE A, SIMPSON

Originally listed as a two-day
36-hole medal play event, women
golfers of the Chevy Chase Club
have the week of october II in
which to turn in scores for their
club championship.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, women'S
golf chairman at Chevy Chase,
made this switch in order to en-
courage more women members to
compete for the championship.
In previous years, the field has
been scant.
BY allowing the entrants a
whole week instead of two days,
Mrs. Keefer feels this policy will
appeal to those members who
never take part.
Select Own Days
A contestant can play her SO
holes on one day if she desires
or play two 18-hole rounds on
separate days. The only stipu-
lation is that all cards must be
turned in to Mrs. Keefer no later
than l p. m. on october %.
Women golfers were competing
today in one of their major tour
naments, the Corby Cup, over the
Columbia Country Club course.
The tourney is an 18-hole medal
play handicap tourney and at
tracted more than 110 feminine
players.
Intercity Match Tomorrow
A team of local women golfers,
captained by Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
of Woodmont, will oppose a
picked Baltimore team tomorrow
on the Indian Spring Club course.
Two of this cityS best players
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs. j.
Marvin HayneS-will be missing
from the lineup, having been
drawn to Peabody, Mass, where
the national women's champion
ship opens next week. The local
lineup for tomorroW's match fol
lows:
pion; Mrs. Everett Eynon, Columbia :;
Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase; Mrs. j.
W. Beller, umbia; Mrs. Donald
Scott, Indian Spring: Mrs. H. R. Quin-
jr., chevy Chase; Mrs Alma Won
STEINER, Congressional: Mrs. J. V.
Brownell, Indian Spring; Mrs. c. K.
Osborne, Army and Navy; Mrs. j. F.
DowdalI. Congressional; Mrs. Ora
Emge. Beaver Dam; Mrs. j. Q. Rhyme
Congressional: Mrs, Roland Mackenzie,
and Mrs. Jerome Meyer. woodmont
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
F ok YIELDS
BATTING LEAD
~
To ALEX

Jimmy Foxx, the big gunner
of the Athletics, who has been
trying to beat Babe Ruth's record
of so homers and also to cap
ture the American League bat
ting title, is likely to accom-
plish neither feat.
Jimmy hit his fifty-fourth cir
cult clout of the season as the
AS downed the Yankees yester-
day, 8 to 4, but faces the almost
impossible task of connecting for
six homers in four games to tie
Ruth's mark.
Foxx got no other hits and
relinquished the lead in the bat
ting race to Dale Alexander, of
the Red Sox, who managed to
pound out four hits while the
Sox were losing two games to
Washington. Alexander has a
three-point edge on the Mary
land farmer boy, obtaining four
hits in eight trips to the plate.
Sugar" Cain. a rookie, pitched
the Mackmen to their win over
the Yankees, yielding only seven
hits. Cleveland lost to st. Louis,
4 to 3.
Pittsburgh clinched second place
in the National League by trim
ming the Cubs again, 8 to 6,
due to errors by rockies. The
Giants nosed out the Braves in
the tenth, 2 to /, while Dizzy"
Dean hurled the Cards to a
shutout over Cincinnati, 20,
yielding only five hits.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Ugh FOOTBA Ill SPIRIT ITPREVAILS IT VIRGINIA
Ruth Discusses
AII-America
Selections
PITCHERS

AS in other year, I am naming
two pitchers. Last year, for the
first time, I picked two south
paws-Grove and Brandt. This
year one of each will be found
in my selection. I regard Grove
as the greatest pitcher of the
present time and place him first,
though he has suffered more de-
feats than either Warneke or
Gomez.
I rate Grove over Gomez on
his run allowance, which means
the fewer runs scored against
him; on his better control, which
has been quite marked in this
seasons work; on his low-score
games, on his Shutouts and in
the fact that they are about even
in victories despite the fact that
an injured ankle prevented Grove
from starting a game between
June 13 and July 8, a space of
26 days, or almost four weeks.
Loses Three Games
When he got back into the
game after this month of en-
forced idleness he lost three
games in five days. I regard the
physical disability bad ankle
which made pitching painful and
prevented him putting normal
pressure on his foot as he pitch
ed-as the answer for these de-
featS.
On pitching records of VIC
tories and defeats I would pick
Gomez.
On friendship and close asso-
citation I would pick Gomez. No
body has higher admiration of
the Yankee southpaw as a pitcher
or as a teammate.
would enjoy seeing him be-
come a greater pitcher than
Grove has been and is, and it
would not surprise me if he
reaches such a height. But to-
day, as I see Grove and Gomez,
the ace Of the AS is in front.
Warneke Rates Job
AS for Warneke his ability to
go the route and win low score
games gives him the call for Sec
ond place on the team. He has
been the star of his league all
year. The latest official averages
show him with more complete
games than any other pitcher in
the majors. And he has had no
such Hitting to back up his
pitching as have Grove, Gomez
or Ferrell, other outstanding
pitchers.
Monte weaver and Alvin
CroWder of the Senators, and
Charley Ruffing and Johnny
Allen of the Yanks, are pitching
grand ball as this is written, but
on the season they must rate
below Grove, Warneke or Gomez.
I make this detailed explana-
ton of my pitching choices be-
cause of the impressive winning
record of Gomez, and the fact
that the newspaper committee
gave him more votes than were
accorded either Grove or Warneke.
Such is my All-America team
for 1882. In some instances I
know there will be difference of
opinion, and I realize that an
other team might be picked which
would be close to this one in
playing strength. But it repre-
sents my ideas as to the best of
the year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Fight Victim Dies
Of Skull Fracture

Frank Bean, colored, 25. of
Bedalphin, Md, died early today
of a fractured skull at Emergency
Hospital.
Police said he was struck over
the head last night by Robert
Smoot, colored, during a fight
near their home. Smoot was ar
rested and is held in the Jail at
La Plata, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Mdjestics Tackle
Tough Opponents

The MajeStics will wind-up
their baseball season this week
end. Saturday they travel to
Front Royal, Va, to oppose the
All-Stars of that town in single
contest.
Sunday the Radio team jour
neys to Millwood, Va, to play
the Millwood baseballers a double
header.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
SEVENTH RAGE
Mile and sixteenth
Tennis Teams Clash
For PLQyqrOund Title

The Class A playground tennis
championship will be at stake to-
day when Burroughs clashes with
Raymond on the Chevy Chase
courts. The winner will battle
Georgetown for the city crown.
Raymond defeated Garfield,
4 to /, in the semifinals yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
INITIAL TEST
|SMARYLAND
CONTEST
BY HARRY COSTELLO

UNIVERSITY, Va, Sept. %.
Love of football and high spirit
mark the University of Virginia
football team.
Were these two the only factors
involved in successful football,
one would be inclined to string
along with the Cavaliers through
the current season.
However, after watching Vir-
ginia's squad in action, and after
studying conditions which must
be met during the playing season,
one fears that the Cavaliers have
a mighty difficult task before
them.
Difficult to Master
Fred Dawson, who learned his
football at Princeton and after
ward taught several Nebraska
elevens how to win over Notre
Dame, is right now in the midst
of installing the intricate double
wing back style of play. This
style is not easily mastered and
adds burden which may prove
during 1882 to be a bit heavy for
a rather green group of gridiron
candidates.
Virginias candidates, as a
group, more or less typify regula-
ton South Atlantic football. The
total number of players on
"Squad A" is 80. Out of this num-
Der some 16 or II are of average
varsity caliber, as we know varsity
football today. The remaining 13
Or IA players are inexperienced
and athletically immature.
Virginia's first-string line is
comparatively good one and is i'm
pressive in practice. From tackle
to tackle it will average about
100 pounds. With ends included
In the compilation, the average
weight goes down only a few
pounds.
Three of the regular backfield
are light men. One of this trio
Is comparatively fast. The fourth
unit of the regular backfield is a
big chap, scaling about 1872, and
is rangy.
It is most difficult to forecast
how this Virginia team will per-
form in competition. Lack of
capable requirements is a prob
lem.
The fact that Dawson is in.
stalling the double-wing style of
play normally would indicate that
Virginia will not get going until
the final half of her schedule is
reached.
demands Crashing FuIlback
The double-wing style of play
calls for a smashing. crashing
fullback. Virginia's coaches may
develop such a player, but, at the
moment, he is not in sight.
All in all, Virginia's material
Gas would be expected by those
who understand all football con-
ditions) is just ordinary. Here
and there are youngsters who give
promise, but, for the most part,
they are untried.
Maryland will offer Virginia
her first real test. The Cavaliers
are looking toward the game with
the Old Liners as a testing affair,
and may arise to Smote the men
from College Park. However, it
requires an optimist to forecast
such thing as Virginia victory
over Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

Yesterdays Results
New York. g; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. 6.
st. Louis. 2: Cincinnati. 0.
Others not scheduled.
TOday's games
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
VILLAGERS VS.. MOUNTS

Ciro's Villagers meet Mount
Rainier on the latter's field Sun
day at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Announcements
Motor Travel

DRIVING Greensboro, n. c.: leaving Fri
day; accom-. 2; share expenses. Dist. 32l4
LEAVING for Asheville. Friday morning
Take 2 or 3 passengers. Dis O44l.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 25 cents per week:
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month -. so 80 l month so 30
3 months ... 1.25 3 months ... 20
6 months 2 $50 months -. so
l year $4,000 wear 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only And Sunday
/ month $3.50 month so .95
3 months -. 1.25 3 months -. 2 so
months -. $50 months 90
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
II To Exchange-ReaI Estate

2-APT house. furn., at Palm Beach. Fla,
unencumbered, for small .. c. home.
Write Mr.. Merley 1924 Mass Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Lots for Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS
In growing section, Just across District
Line. Price $55. s. downi So month.
NATIONAL 5371 945 X ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

CHAIN BRIDGE RD-s.RM BUNGALOW
2Sx4O: und roof inside not compl.: ga
rage. cesspl.. we'll water. 4 hr from bridge.
Arlgton Co. CsSs }. Warner. $500 \ w
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Waterfront Property

COBB ISLAND. waterfront lots. New bridge
and road. new boat and bathing pier.
UNUSUALLY charming new bungalow on
salt water. 80 miles from Washington:
living room kitchen two bedrooms bath
room and large porch. Plot contains 5000
square feet Beautiful trees, fine harbor.
for S775: $50 first payment. Terms ar
ranged on balance. Jenkins. Sterling 9551.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Hotels and Resorts

ELKTON. VA.
GOLDEN HORSESHOE TAVERN
Adjoining the Shenand River at end
of the New Skyline Tran
Riding, Boating Coli Archery
Ideal for Rest or Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Baseball Standings

'GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 1-S: Boston. O-2.
Chicago. 11-3: Detroit. 3-l.
Philadelphia. 8: New York. 4.
st. Louis. q: Cleveland. 8.
TOday'a games
Washingto at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Beauty Culture School

ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
finished in 2 months, $50: terms. priv.
lessons. 1868 Park Rd. Columbia 1O005
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
SPECIAL BARGAIN

PRICE $3.50
Detached home on lot with 9O-foot 'front.'
age, located on oath St. n. f. CONNER
cial zone, large rooms. bath. elec,
garage. , porchcs, shade trees. redeCorated
inside and outside Immediate pOss"ss'On.
Terms $3.50 cash and S35 per month Mr..
Griggs. MET. 5OsS or GEorgia 4192.M.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Educational
Instruction Courses

30 instruction Courses
LEARN TO FLY
Washington's finest flying equipment 10
offered to you now at a price you can
afford to pay. If you need terms and are
responsible come out and talk it over.
sional Airport. Rockville Md
NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
1905 Grace St. n. W.-Prepare for the
future; learn TO be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern airplanes d
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school Day & night classes forming. Write
for infor. & bulletin. or phone WE 1880.
SHORTHAND, TYPING, BOOKKEEPING.
Three nights a week, So month. Special
to new students during Sept. CAPITAL
CITY COLLEGE. 1910 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER
Columbia 2O25 Apt. 334
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
FOURTH RACE
Five and Half FurlonEs
FIFTH hACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
SIXTH RACE
Mile and FurlOnG

(Studley) ........... 1t2
4S51-William IN. Garner). 115
4S52-Golden Fairy (Fisher) ...... l02
4S53-Night Patrol (CoucciO ....... H.
4S54-ward In Chancerv (Eamesl. 10
4S55-Lonely Boy (No boy) ........ II
4S56-Matadi (Elston) ............. 113
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Business Opportunities
Financial

WANTED. partner with $500 with or
without service. Box A-16. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

Recognized melody writer wishes original
poems Earl wittemore. 517 Dist. Natl
Bank. National 1886.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GOOD DINNERS GALORE
ST, 75c 5Oc-Hotel Grafton Dining Room
1139 Conn Ave. N. W.
c ST S. E. hob (apt 4)-Room and
board $3.50 week Att 1861
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
"A Help Wanted-Male & Female

2 MEN who have had some sales eX
perience. Apply before noon to Nj
Scott. F. S. Harris & Co.. 1900 14th n W
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Famed SIeuth Says He
Cannot Recall Sin
gle Case

LONDON, March 4 QN.SO,
The menacing shadow of kid
napers does not hover over Brit
ish homes. In fact. the kidnapping
of adults or children for ransom
is unknown in the history of
Scotland Yard, it was revealed to
international News Service today
by England's most celebrated
south, former Chief Constable
F. P. Wensley, who headed the
famous British police organiza-
ton for AZ years.
No Provision Made
His statement was corroborated
by those of other noted detectives,
as we'll as by an investigation of
the archives of Scotland Yard.
WenSley said:
'T cannot recall a single
case of kidnapping for ransom
in my entire career. The fact
is, there is no provision in the
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

English criminal code covering
kidnapping for ransom.
"The principal abductiOnS are
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
POLICE To FACE
PRUNING KNIFE

Reassignment of unfit police.
men to positions they can fill
capably and retirement of men
physically unfit for duty. is con-
tained in orders issued to major
officers of the Police Department
yesterday. Plans for this move
grew out of meeting of captains
and inspectors.
Explaining, Brig. Gen. Pelham
J. Glassford, superintendent Of
police, said:
There are a number of Of
ficers on the force who are not
suited to the duties they now
perform. Some of them can
carry on efficiently in other pO-
sitiOns, while the others, for the
good of the force, and because
Of their physical condition,
should be sent before the board
of surgeons for retirement ex-
animation"
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Wakefield MGsque'
Gets Night Club
Artist a Bride

Virginia H. Alexander, 1887
Livingston ST., Chevy Chase,
who portrayed a role in Percy
Mackaye's Wakefield Masque,
and Charles Battley, an artist,
pit F st. N. W., we're married
yesterday by. Judge Robert E.
Mattingly. The couple became
acquainted less than two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Battley, whose father,
George H. Alexander, is en-
ployed at the Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue, is a graduate Of
Central High School. She took
a bushes course and studied
dancing.
The groom has done art
work at several places around
Washington and at present is
doing similar work at the
Crystal Caverns Night Club.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
SCHOOL CADETS
PLAN DRILLS

Dates for the competitive drill
program, highlight of the cadet
corps activities, were announced
today by Col. Wallace M. Craigie,
professor of military science and
tactics in the District public
schools.
The first event will be the an
nual brigade inspection and re.
view and presentation of cadet
officers commissions April II in
the Wilson Stadium. Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, U. S. A, COM
manding general of the Third
Corps Area, Baltimore, has been
invited to officiate.
The battalion and band COM
petitives will be held April 18,
when the battalions will compete
for the Colonel Craigie silver cup
and cadet corps fund gold medal
for the battalion commander.
On April 25 the regimental com.
petitive will take place and the
company drill will be held on
June 6 and 7, when the captain
OF the winning company will be
awarded the Allison Naylor dia-
mond studded medal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
KIDNAPPING FEAR UNKNOWN IN ENGLAND
No Provision Made for
Ransom Cases in
the Code
by parents disputing the Gus
tOdy of a child"

by parents diSputing the Gus
tOdy of a child"
Wensley pointed out that Eng.
lands wealthiest families do not
guard their children, and that
only the King, the Queen and
the two eldest Princes are pro,
tected.
2 Threats In 18 Years ~
1t was learned from Scotland
Yard that the only real threats
of kidnapping children during the
last 18 years with a vengeance
motive have been:
l. During the war time, when
suffragettes threatened kidnapping
of the children of cabinet minis
terS. At this time protection was
gwen to the children of Reginald
McKenna, a member of the cabi-
net.
2. During the Sim Fein argita-
ton in Ireland, when threats
were made to kidnap the children
of Sir Homer Greenwood, then
undersecretary of State for Ire
land,
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Relief Society Asks
Child Actors Ban
BY GILBERT PARKER

A protest against proposed
amendments to the District child
labor law. which would permit
the participation of juveniles in
stage performances, has been
filed with the House District
Committee by the United Hebrew
Relief Society.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith pro
tested that the amendments were
contrary to plans for improve
ment of child labor regulations
and would definitely lower labor
law standards.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
NEW LAWS SEEN
/. AS BIG HELP
II To HAWAII

Following Is the second in a
series Of tiDe articles prepared
for The Washington Times By its
Honolulu staff correspondent
Gilbert Parker. giuing the back.
ground of the MdSSie case, which
tDtH again be focus OF attention
tOhen the four Americans charged
NTH the honor killing" of TlG-
the are placed on trial soon.
BY GILBERT PARKER .
HONOLULU, T. H., March 4
UN 1.-THE new laws dealing
with the handling of attack cases
on the islands will do much to
improve conditions here, civic
leaders who are attempting to
make Honolulu safe for white
VIC -en, said t" day.
OF equal Importance with the
amending of Hawaiian laws by
the extraordinary session of the
territorial legislature to include
the death peno',y for attack
case was the action removing
the old "corrUborative testimony"
clause, it was pointed OFT.
Proved a Barrier
1t was this "corroborative tes-
timony" provision which proved
such a barrier at the first trial
of the five half -castes accused of
having attacked Mrs. Thalia Mas
sic, wife of an American naval
lieutenant, Mrs. Harry Kleugel,
California woman leading the
island reform movement, pointed
out.
The MaSSie case served to focus
attention on island conditions. 1t
will reach it's climax when Mrs.
Granville Fortescue, her son-in-
law, Lieut.. Thomas H. MasSie,
and two naval enlisted men go
on trial charged with the "honor
killing" of Joseph Kahahawai, one
of the five men accused Of at
tacking Mrs. Massie.
Identified Four Men
Corroborating evidence submit
ted at the alleged attackers
trial consisted in a few beads
from Mrs. Massie'S ecklac e,
which police say they found in
the car used by her assailants
in the abduction. The defense
charged the police with having
planted" the beads to bolster
their case.
Mrs. Massie at the attack trial
identified four of the five de-
PENDANTS, and was not certain OF
the fifth, David Takai, Hawaiian
born Japanese.
Describing the actions of Kaha.
hawai-, Mrs. Massie said:
"Kahabawai assaulted me. 1
knew him by his shOrt-Sleevcd
polo shirt. l prayed and heard
his voice. He told me to shut
up and hit me in the jaw"
TomorrotO'S article 1Dll deal
Nth the prevalence in the past
OF attack cases on the islands.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
GrOttO Has Special
Services for Lent

Coming events associated with
National Capital Grotto of Our
Lady of Lourdes. in Immaculate
Conception Church, include a no
vena of grace from today until
March II, a high mass at 1918
noon on st. Patrick's Day, March
IT; a -12:15 noon high mass on
st Joseph's Day, March 10, and a
Good Friday service by the Rev.
Joseph v. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Pageant Depicts
WGShingtOn Dairy

A pageant entitled Living
Pages From Washington's Diary"
was presented by the Southeast
Dramatic Club last night at the
Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and D SITS. S. E.
A colonial costume dance fol
lowed, with gold prizes for the best
costumes. Mrs. H. E. Cournnyn
aru Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Titlow
were in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
BUREAU OFFICE ECONOMY

AS part of the economy drive,
the Public Buildings Commission
contemplat IS removing all Fed
eral bureau5 from rented build.
ings to others owned by the Gov.
ernment, it was announced yes
terday.