davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

In these days of intercollegiate
complications, contemplations and
considerations, the following prob
lem should prove interesting and
Illuminating.
George Washington University,
it has been announced, has a
contract with University of Ala
bama calling for football game
between teams representing the
two universities. The game is
scheduled for Washington next
October 8.
Georgetown University, it has
been announced, has a contract
with CanisiuS College calling for
a football game in Washington
october 8, next. 1882.
Site Of Game
Georgetown University, also has
q contract to use Griffith Sta
dunn on October 8, 1882.
The question tossed into ones
face at this point is, Where will
the 1882 Alabama-George Wash,
ington intercollegiate game be
played?"
University Of Maryland, if it
has not already done so, probably
will have the thought that it is
not quite cricket or intercolle'
giate even if it is intercollegiate
football, for or Alabam' to in.
wade Maryland's rightful inter
collegiate territory, thereby Civ,
ing, in a manner Of speaking aid
and Succor to the intercollegiate
enemy.
Alabama and Maryland, it will
be recalled, are intercollegiately
academically and athletically re
lated institutions, according to
the Southern Conference, while
Alabama and George Washington
University are not, If inferences
are drawn from the fact that
those who are in the Conference
are in. while those who are out
are out.
Not Quite Cricket
Maryland is scheduled to meet
v. P. I. in an intercollegiate game,
at College Park, on Octboer 8,
1882. v. P. I. is a member insti-
tuition of the Southern Confer.
ence, an intercollegiate associa-
tion. v. P. I. and Alabama, being
in the same intercollegiate group,
are intercollegiately, accidentally
and athletically related. It is con.
ceivable that v. P. l., too, may
think it is not quite cricket or in.
tercollegiate, even if it is inter.
collegiate football, for Alabama to
set UP opposition shop to v. P. I
and Maryland in the intercol
legiate field on next October 8.
Also, it is to be remembered
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
SET PIN MARKS
At ROSS[YN

When the smoke cleared away
after the Rosslyn Independent
Bowling League rolled, the bat
tered pins heaved a sigh Of re-
lief, as no less than four rec
ords were broken, some of them
twice.
Henry Klinge, of the Kirby's
Service team, was the individual
star of the night, shooting ISL
to break high game and con-
tinuing the maple mauling to
hang up a new set record of
398. A deuce count on q tenth
box spare ruined his bid for 400.
Les Crump, also Of Kirby's Ser
vice. spilled the ducks for $50, to
break game record, but held it
only until Klinge, following him
in the lineup, shot his ISL.
Kirby's Service took advan-
tage of these games and gar
nered a 604 game and 1,7O1 set,
both of which bettered the league
records. Bipac raised the set
record to 1884 just before Kirby
turned in 1,701.
Bipac took the only sweep
from Mercury A. C. Stevens
371 and Joe Freschi's 348 were
the big counts for the Bipacs.
Bryant did best for Mercury,
with 316. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Basketball Results

LOCAL
George Washington, 48; DuQuesne, -.
Maryland, SO: Virginia, FL Cat Char
lOttesville, Va.).
saks. Sc; Potomac Boat Club, %.
Union Printers, az. Commerce, IL.
NeighbOrhOOd, 32; Friendship, IL.
X. c., So; Naval Reserves, 81.
Trinity M. E., 20; Chevy Chase
Grays, 18.
FairIawns, 40; Battery b., Is.
Western Flashes, IA: Boys Club, IL.
st. Martins SO; Palace, 28.
Alexandria, 18; Company f, IA.
Sacred Heart, "a; Powell, jrs., 81.
Dixana, 30: DeMOlay, 26.
X. G. Props, 81; Premiers, "a.
st. Martins, jrs., "a; EdgewOOd, H.
Saranacs, 40; IsherwOOd, "a.
C. H. Celtics. SO; DeMOlay, 26.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At East Orange, N. J.-Upsala, 20;
Seton Hall, IL.
AZ Beaver Falls. Pa.-Geneva. sS'
At Philadelphia-DrexeI, a: Juniata,
At BIacksburr. va.-v. p. I, 81;
Roanoke, 20.
Macon, Al: bridgeport. 60.
At Columbia. s. C.-Furman, 81;
South Carolina, "a.
At Tiffin. Ohio-Akron University,
81: Heidelberg College, FL.
At Abilene, Tex.-SimmOns University,
46; Texas Tech, 36.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
PROFESSIONALS
SEEN RULING
TRADING
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Director New York University

Bureau Of Business Research
The stock market is almost en-
tirely a professional affair. Even
at that there is not much doing,
for the professionals themselves
do not have any clear convictions
about the immediate future.
The big bear operators largely
retired from the short side two
or three weeks ago. They had too
much of a public following. But
no one seems to be doing much on
the long side either.
Rally Saps Strength
So the market is extremely hes
liant. It's technical strength has
been lost on the rally.
About the only action it gets
now consists of Cd occasional
covering of trading positions on
the short side sometimes due to
artificial stockholm premiums, as
in SteeD; (2) a little nibbling at
the rails; 60 a few manipulative
operations, as in Alaska Juneau
and Auburn.
I do not think it at all likely
that any important advance can
be staged here. 1t would take
some really big news Of a favor
able sort to do that. But where
is such news to come from?
Vulnerable to News
On the other hand, the market
is now vulnerable to bad news.
I think that either foreign devel-
opments or disappointing results
from the Chicago railway labor
conference might furnish such
news. Moreover, the time is draw
ing near when unfavorable earn
ings statements and dividend ac-
tion will have to be faced.
Market sentiment, as I gather
it, is hard-boiled and sceptical. I
can't see any public following
About the only persons they can
sell stocks to are the shorts.
In fact, dullness and the lack
of general selling pressure, to-
gether with fair-sized short inter
ests in some stocks are about all
there is on which to put the
market up.
Play Likely Downward
I therefore can see no near
possibility of anything more on
the upside than a return to re-
cent highs. And I think that
probably the next good play in
the market will be on the down
side.
The higher they mark them
up, the harder they will fall.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
GUYON TEAM
MEETS TECH
IN FEATURE

Speaking Of opportunities, a
great one faces the Eastern High
five in its game against Tech to-
day-the feature of the inter-high
school series double-header at the
Tech gymnasium. Business and
Western engage in the opener at
$3.50 o'clock.
Opportunity knocks at the door
Of the Lincoln Parkers for this
reason. A triumph over Tech
will give them such a lead in
the race that they'll be hard to
catch in the second half, which
begins next Tuesday.
An Eastern title triumph this
year will be fitting indeed. All
because the Lincoln Parkers have
tried so hard, only to have failed
In the last three seasons.
Shared HOnOrs in 1881
Eastern had to share top
honors in 1881 with Central be-
cause the Mt. Pleasanters would
not be denied during a torrid
second half. This year, however,
1t is the aim Of Coach Guyon'S
men to continue the good work
they have shown to date in the
idea that they'll capture the old
gonfalon all for themselves with
no sharing with any other team.
II should be great battle this
afternoon, with Tech out to get
back in the race. Many believe
the Manual Trainers are the one
team in the series this year that
can and will defeat Eastern, if
they are going to be beaten at
all.
Eastern will enter the fray
with a stronger lineup on paper
than Tech. This because every
regular will be available for
action. Courtney and Kane will
be the forwards, Lieb the center
and Zola and BayliSS guards.
Wilson Still Out
Tech will be without Artie
Willison, captain and guard. This
ycungSter is still on the ailing list
because of a sprained ankle and.
according to Coach Artie Boyd.
will be inactive for the next 10
days or so. Everett Russell will
continue in Wilson's place until
his return, with Bernie Reick-
ardt and Waverly Wheeler for
wards, Bob Reed center and
"Knocky" Thomas the other
guard.
There's little hope held for
Western against Business in the
opener for the day. Business
should win by more than just a
few points, because Western is
"Shot" by the now known alb
sence of Bill Payne, versatile
center.
Payne Injured
Payne has been found. to pos
EeSs a broken rib, Wtich means
he will be unable to play basket.
ball for the remainder of the
season. Everett Buscher will be
the teams center today and for
the rest of the year.
Business will line up with the
same array which has represented
the team in its previous clashes.
It includes Upton and ESSenStad,
forwards; Sherman, center, and
Shore and Cavanaugh. guards.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
w. r. E.. Net Income
Up S153,394 in Year

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company has reported to
the Public Utilities Commission
$2,023,437 net earnings last year, a
gain of $153, 1894 over 1880.
December net operating revenue
was reported at $71,033, a decline
from $107,703 in the last month
of 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
United States Dairy
Sets Mark for Year

U. S. Dairy Products Corpora
ton will report net earnings for
1881 of approximately $1,75O, 900,
or around 90 a share on the 275,-
258 shares Of Glass B. This
would compare with 1880 net of
$1.531,205, equal to $1.20 a share,
after allowing for Sc dividends
on the Class A.
Both net income and earnings
on B stock will be the highest in
the history Of the company.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Cities Service Net
Higher in December

Thomas Donaldson, Washington
manager, states that the Cities
Service Company public utility
subsidiaries increased both gross
and net earnings in December, as
compared with November. and net
for 1881 fell only 4.3 per cent
below that for 1880, the COM
pany's banner year.
In the 80 days ended January
Is, holders of common stock in
creased 5,925, bringing the total
to 518,299, a gain of 10000 for
1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Charlottesville FiUe
InU1deS Alexandria

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 22-Alex-
andria High School Baskters play
host to the Charlottesville "Fives"
team tonight in a game in the
Alexandria Armory.
The Twins expect plenty Of op-
position as the visitors come with
record of 81 victories for the
season
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Central FiUe Beats
G.. w. .FrOSh. 9O-27

Central High School courtmen,
led by Bill Burke, defeated the
George Washington University
FroSh, 80 to 27, yesterday in an
interesting encounter at G.. w.
Central, by winning, gained re-
venge for a defeat at the hands
of the Frosh earlier in the sea-
son. Burke totaled IA points, to
lead his winning teams attack.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
BLISS PLAYS TONIGHT

Bliss Electrical School basketers
entertain the Columbus tossers
In a collegiate conference game
tonight at the Silver Spring
Armory at $3.50 o'clock. A pre-
liminary lists the Howitzer Girls
against the United Typewriter
Girls at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
NAVY CONTRACT

The Navy Department has
awarded contract for $106,243
to the H. John Homan Co., Of
Philadelphia to build a gas cell
shop and storage building at the
naval air station, Lakehurst, N. J.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
CONSOLIDATION
GOING ON IN
MARKET
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Jan. % GNSO.
With the rails still keyed up,
there is no reason to regard
Thursdays generally meaningless
price movements as other than a
normal consolidation period, pre-
paratory to further advance.
OF course there is no getting
away. from the fact that the mar.
ket is gradually running into in.
creased resistance as higher levels
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Local Basketball
Games Today

HIGH AND PREP
Business vs.. Western at $3.50 p. M,
Tech vs.. Eastern, imm mediately follow
Ing at Tech gymnasium, inter-hlgh
Emerson vs.. HyattsvIlle High, at
HyattsViIle, $3.50 p. m.
Sc. Johns vs.. tandOn. at st Johns,
GeOTgetown Prep VS.. Rockville, at
Rockville. $3.50 p. m.
land, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
SARANACS CASTING

Saranac A. C. basketball team
is seeking games with 146-pound
quints. Call ASkin at Adams 1922.
1922.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Tips on Good
Trade News

w. r. g. E. Co. net shows
gain in 1881.
Cities Service profits up in
December.
United States Dairy set
mark last year.
New life insurance bust,
ness increases.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
intercollegiate Follies of
1892 Staged Here
By HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown BackfieId Star, 191O-13

Problems of intercollegiate football often the proper
ons of Chinese puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
To Broadcast C. A. R.
 Memorial Services

Tho gallant remaining remnant of the Grand Army of the Hopub. lie will pay tribute to their depart- ed comrades in Memorial dny cero- monies in Arlington Amphithonter, which will bo heard throughout the country over m NEG WI1A F network at 2:30 D. m,, EDST, on Monday. May 30.
 United Stntes Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana will be the principal speaker during the solemn services, which will take place near tho tomb of the Un- known Soldier. The United Stntos Marine band and n number of vo- cnllstB will provide the musical part of the program, which follows 1n detail;
 Assembly by bugler of marine band,
 Overture by marine band.
 Call 10 order by William r. Dor Hcy. department commander of the q, A. R,, who will introduce James q. Ynden. president Of tho C. A. H. Memorial Day corporation, and presiding officer
 Presentation of col0rs by Percy Parker.
 IHVOCulIoH Dy ItoV " O' 6HucT" son.
 Star Spnngled Banner by Jean. netet Elizabeth McCnffrcy, accom- panied by tho Marine band.
 General Lognn's order estnbliHI- ing Memorial day, rcnd by Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, his daughter.
 Just Before tho Battle Mother, by Dorothy Sherman picrson. ac- conpanlcd by the Marine band,
 J.IDcoIn's Gettysburg Address, road by Harlan Wood.
 out of tho Night the Bugle Blows, by Gertrude Lyons, nGG0m. panied by the Marine band.
 AddrosB by Sol Bloom, represen. tative from New York.
 There 1s No Death, by Elsie J0rss I.eillcy, accompanied by the Marine band.
 Address by Senator Robinson.
 1teccssIODnl, by Ruby Smith 6tahl, accompanied by the Marine b1nd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Meter. WIN Giiocycle,
 Hartford

4.i6--WTIC synchronIzed with
 WEAF on 660 k. c. (See
 WEAF for program). 100 a, m .--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
BECK TO GIVE
 LIQUOR TALK
New York

The Honorable James M, Beck, GonBrcssmnn from PoDnBylvanin, will be the speaker In tho fourth Of the series of br00dcnsts on the subject of "PrOhIbitlon Plainly Put" 10 bo heard over WABC and tho Columbia network tomorrow afternoon from 5:4b Co 8:00 D. m. |, EDST He VII lspenk In favor of repeal of prohibition.
 Widely known 1s n public speak CT Hnd author, Beck is n member of the bnr both in this country and England. Before entering the house of representatives. he held the positions of United StHtca dis- trict attorney from eastern Penn ayIvnnia and solicitor general of the United States, Among his widely known books 6re War and Humanity" "rhe Reck koning," and "The Vanishing Rights of tho States"
 ----'----s-s---=-s-=s-
 Eddie East and Halph Dumke, NEG Sisters Of tho Skillet, will open n vaudeville engagement on Friday, May 27 at the Academy of Music In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
aznfcrb " @RA Giiocycies
 Nnsn wnN1
Mnm Ynrk

E.oo--Charsea spross. plano; Ed
 ward Rice, violin. ks1B--Hkippy--Sketch. ns30-Garden Melodiee. 6.00--T0 be announced. 30--Mountnineers music. 6s4S--Back of the News in Wash.
 ngton--William Hard. 7:O0--Federation Hymn Sing. 7:fB-Fiorenc Wightman. harp. 7.30-Ciim Edwards, songs. 7:46-Tbe Goidbergs-Sketch s:O0--Julia Sanderso nand Frank
 Crumit. songs. s:30--Mary and Bob--Sketch. g:O0--Concert orchestra. 9:30--Voorhees orchestra; Ed
 Wynn, comedian. 10:0O--Olsen orchestra Louis
 Sobol 11;OO-Tsuss CoIumbo. songs. 11:15-Opery House Tonight
 HkIt. 1f:30--Cailoway orchestra. 11:45--Heal Street Nlghts--Sketch. 12:00--Raiph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.--Pettls orchestra. 12:30-Simon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
On the Air To-day
:ss s,:,. WABC s.,sss.,.. sss
New York

s:i5-Ruth Biting Interviewed by
 Bob Taplinger. 5.3O-Brad Browne and Al
 Llewelyn, eongs. 5:t5--Halls orchestra. s:OO--Arthur Jarrett, songs. 6:i5-Rels and Dunn. songs. B:3O--Jack Miller, songs. g:A5--.Joe Palooka->Sketch. 7:OO-Myrt and Mnrge. 7:i5--Mills Brothers, s0ngs. 7:3O--Sylvia Froos, songs; Silver's
 orchestra. 7:45--Morton Downey. tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. Whites orchestra; Willard
 Amlson, tenor. s:15--Lyman orchestra. S:30-Kate smith, songs. 8:4b--Modern Male chorus. 0.00--Bernle orchestra. 9;30--Crime Club-The Angel of
 Terror. | I0:0O--Jack Kerr, songs. I0:15--Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. 1O:3O--Alcx Gray, baritone; Shil,
 kret's orchestra. l 10:45-Funnyboners trio. II l:0O-Symphony orchestra, How
 ard Barlow, conductor. Martins orchestra. Crosby. songs. 12:00--Stern orchestra. t2:30 a. m.--Coon Sanders or-
 chestra. 1:00--Hopkins orchestra. 1:30---B'riedman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
..s;s.. sss WDRC x,,osss,s. 1sss

\ 5:00--Paiisades orchestra. I, 6:16--"Meet the Artist" f 5:30--The Dusky Twins. 5.45---Iiot Cha band. 6:00--Arthur Jarrett, song-stylist 6:15--Gertrude Coledesky, songs;
 Harold E. Smith, pianist. G:30--Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45--Comic Strip.
 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. 7:fS-The Mills Brothers. 7:30-Chandu the Magician. | 7:4s--Morton Downey. Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Rcnard's \ orchestra. s.00--Will0rd Amison, tenor: Rog- {. CT Whites orchestra. < 8:f5--Abe Lymnn's Californians Visiting New York Night I Clubs.
 S:30--The March of Events. s:45--Modcrn Male chorus. 0:00--Ben Bernie and his orches- I tra.
 g:30-Wallcce Mystery Drama. a0:00--Pratt Lambert Symphony
 of Color: Jack Kerr, tenor. 50:f5--E Eddie Dunstedter, organist;
 orchestra. 10:30--Music that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. 50.4b--Tbe Funnyboncrs. 7t:00.-Columbia symphony or-
 cheBtra. 1i:30--Joe Moss Pierre orchestra pt:4B.-BIng Crosby.
 kDKA, Pittsburgh--9SOk g.1Is~Studi0 orchestra. 6:3O--Same AS WIZ. i, S;t5--Male quartet. ' S:30--To be announced. S:46--Snmeas WIZ. H0:0u---DaDco orchestra. t9.16--Pl0Deers music. 10:31---Same as WIZ. 10:4E--ChatB Between the Acts-.-
 Florence Parry. 2 pf:00--Sp0rt review, news. p1:20--Kemp orchestra. p2.00 q. m.---Samo as WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Singing Ghost
Posse Fails to Capture
Musical Spook in Con-
vict Cemetery.
BIZ Nnited Press

By United Press
JOLIET, Ill, July 27.-The music
ally inclined ghost with a dismal
baritone voice disappointed Sheriff
Oliver Flint and seventy-fve posse
men who waited in a convict grave
yard Tuesday night.
And Sheriff Flint, sleepy from his
long vigil, was more than ever con-
vinced that the neighbors' stories
about white Shrouded figure that
wanders among the graves singing
Rock of Ages" are a lot of silly
notions"
Folks that live near the old bury
ing ground of prisoners from Illinois
state penitentiary were not so sure
it was silly.
Its just the wind moaning
through the trees on the hilltop, /"
said Sheriff Flint, the wind and
the shadows"
But Anthony Grohar and George
Perinar who live neafby felt off
ferently.
1--WE heard the ghost" said
Grohar, Il heard it singing Rock
of Ages" and onward Christian
Soldiers" Perinar agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
CANADA STEPS
IN TO SMOOTH
IRISH DISPUTE
Premier Bennett Offers to
Make Peace for England;
Rivals Accept.
By CHARLES MCANN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 81
Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of
Canada, official host to the British
empire economic conference, has Of
fered his good offices in the solution
of the latest British Irish dispute,
and they have been accepted, it was
learned today.
A minister of the Canadian gov
eminent, acting under Benefits
secret instructions, has been select
ed as intermediary. The negotia-
tors are j. H. Thomas, Dominion
minister in the coalition Labor Con-
sentative British cabinet, and Sean
T. O'Kelley, chief delegate of the
Irish Free State.
Bennett, a hard boiled Canadian,
who is holding out for empire
preferential treatment on wheat.
when his own wheat men say they
do not want it; who, in his late
f1fties, is brilliant lawyer. portlY
like President Hoover, CRAVING and
virile, has stepped into an obvious
breach.
The British-Irish crisis" a symp-
tom rather than a cause in the CEN
turtles of dispute between southern
Ireland and England, arose just
before the conference.
It concerns the payment by Ire
land to Britain after the postwar
guerilla fighting of the so-called
war. of $15000,0OO a year in INSTALL
ments for land acquired by the gov
eminent in providing small farmers
with allotments.
The Irish government refused to
pay, asserting that the land was
Irish anyway and that the treaty
had not been approved by the Irish
people as opposed to the original
free state government, with which
canon de Valera now prime min
lister, refused to cooperate.
Britain imposed special tariff
duties on Ireland in retaliation
Ireland responded with special
duties. They affect 90 per cent of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

plunge into the field of business,
many projects, involving hundreds
of millions Of dollars. have been
omitted because of possible question
as to their status as purely business
operations.
These include the Panama canal,
the vast sums spent for rivers and
harbors, the Mississippi barge lines,
the Alaskan railroad and Alaskan
cable, the army transport service,
the Panama railroad, and other like
projects which may be of a business
nature, but also are classed as ma
tional Ndefense.
Study Can Be Endless
The carrying out of the thirty
great reclamation projects in the
west including the Hoover dam,
Roosevelt dam and the projected
Columbia basin project likewise
have not been considered.
They represent a tremendous bust
ness activity of the government, but
also can be considered as non-com-
petitive with private business and in
field private business would not, or
could not fill.
Other, perhaps less striking gov
eminent activities come in the same
category
The series also has excluded the
operations of the federal reserve
board, through which the, govern
ment superVises the banking stulc-
ture; the joint land banks; The
many aids to business and industry
embodied in the departments of
commerce and Of agriculture; the
supervision of business through such
regulating bodies as the interstate
commerce commission, the federal
power commission, the federal trade
commission, and the radio commits
sion.
A study of such activities would
be almost endless. It would involve
regulation of trading in grain flu
lures through the grain futures
commission, the administering of
payment of compensation to injured
longshoremen through the federal
employees compensation commission.
and dozens of other Offices down to
those of the national screw thread
commission which says what shall
be the gauge, pitch and depth of
threads on nuts. bolts and screws.