davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .382; Wal
ker, Tigers, 1863.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 66; Simmons
Athletics, 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 70;
Ruth. Yankees. 60.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 95; Porter and
Averill, Indians, 80.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, and Camp
bell. Browns, 20.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 10; LazZeri
Yankees, 7.
Home runs-Foxxi Athletics, %;
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, IL;
Johnson, Red Sox, 10,
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 1871; Al
len, Yankees, 5-1.
National League.
BattingmP Waner, Pirates. .376;
Hurst, Phillies, .375.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 76; Hurst
PhillieS, so.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 6s;
Hurst Phillies, IS.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 90; Hurst, Phil
lies, 81.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates, 81;
Worthington, Braves, %.
Triples-Herman, Reds, II; Klein,
Phillies, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; VIII
son. Dodgers, IS.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, II
Klein, Phillies. and p. Waner, Pirates, g.
Pitching-Swetonic, Pirates, and
Bets, Braves. 6-l. ..4..
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Minor Leagues

International League.
Buffalo, 10; Newark, 7.
Jersey City, 4; Montreal, !.
Toronto, 8; Reading, 7.
Rochester, 10; Baltimore, I.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 9; New orleans, 4.
Chattanooga, 6: Nashville, g.
Birmingham, s; Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City. 6; Louisville, l.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo, IA; st. Paul, Az.
Eastern League.
Springfield, 5; Richmond, T.
Bridgeport, II: New Haven, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
San Antonio. 2; Longview, !.
Dallas, 2; Beaumont, l.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 5; Missions, 3.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg. 6-3: Binghamton, 3-6.
Scranton, Il; HaZleton, 3.
Elmira, 80; York, 0-8.
Others not scheduled.
Western League.
st. Joseph. IA; Omaha, 4.
Others not scheduled
Exhibition Ball.
Cincinnati (National League, II
New York-Pennsylvani
League), 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
double and Averilrs single accounted for

a run.
Heinie Manush with a homer and a
double was the spearhead of the Ma
tionals' offensive, although Joe Judge
cracked a homer and two singles.
Manush's homer was made in the first
frame with Myer on, and it proved
enough to get the Nationals the game,
but in the seventh Heinie came through
with his double to drive across two more
markers.
That seventh inning double drove
Brown from the hill, so George Con-
nally and Willis Hudlin finished the
Tribe hurting. 1t also finished the day
for Manush, as the big fellow again hurt
that leg which has bothered him so
much when he pulled up at the middle
base
Rice took over the left-feld Job for
the remainder of the fray and may hold
it until the Nationals bump into the
Yanks next week, although Manush's
hurt is not regarded serious.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
How They Scored
On Public Course

George Malloy, 74-74-14s.
John Downey, 77-75-l52.
Robert Burton, 75-78-153.
Harlan Will, 71-83-154.
Bradley Burrows, 77-78-155.
Louis Fuchs, 79-76-156.
Ralph Bennie, 77-81-15S.
M. L. Keogh, 80-7s-159.
Mike Oliveri, 79-80-159.
Wesley Billings, 78-81-159.
A. w. Ketcham, 80-78-158.
John Connolly, 79-8l-160.
Walter Barrett, 78-82-l60.
Joseph Micker, 7s-82--160.
John Hauser, 81--79-160.
William L. Moore, 83-81-164.
Wilbur Lines, 82-82-164.
VIII Lawrence, 78-86-164.
j. S. Vessels, 87-79-166.
Ira E. Lewis, 79-37-166.
Walter Madison, 8l-81-162.
James Thornton, 83-82-165.
William Rice, 83-89-172.
Harold Hammill, 88-85-173.
Maynard HANNA, 90-8-l74.
Bo Lamar, 90-87-177.
c. C. Dillar, e0-93-183.
j. G. McAlwee, 95-93-188.
John j. Kelly, 89-9l-190.
Henry N. Chink, 108-101-209.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MRS. IRWIN CROWNED
PUBLIC LINKS QUEEN
Beats Mrs. Hill, l Up, in Nineteen
Holes in Touch-and-Go Final
at Rock Creek.
MRS. MORRIS E. IRWIN today was

MRS. MORRIS z. IRWIN today was
lV1 today the reigning queen of Wash
ington woman public links play
ers, but it was a stiff climb to the
throne. BY the skimpiest of margins
Mrs. Irwin defeated Mrs. Mae Hill in
the final yesterday at Rock Greek, l
up in 19 holes.
On the extra hole Mrs. Irwin laid
her approach on the green and got
down in two puts for a par. Mrs.
Hills approach was short and she failed
to sink long putt.
1t was nip and tuck all the way.
The card:
Out
Mrs. Irwin. 4 6 4 6 6 5-44
Mrs Hill ...5 8 5 S 5 4-47
In
Mrs. Irwin. s. 4 4 ST A 5-47
Mrs. Hill :. Z 4 Z 5 -49-92
In a semi-final of secondary fight
Miss M. Groesbeck defeated Mrs. Nina
Owings, up, and today will meet Mrs.
G. w. Curtis in the final.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
REBA KIRsoN SHARES WIN.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Reba Kirson
Of washington and Alex Keiles Of Bal
timore defeated Mrs. w. Sargent and
Phillips L. Goldsborough, ir., Of Balti-
more In quarter-final match of the
mixed doubles in the Maryland State
women's tennis championships yester-
day. The score was Ga, As, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Y ONE again Tor a brief stay,
r. the Nationals have games
i in Griffith Stadium to-
morrow and Sunday with
the Red Sox, which may help
them to get that second wind so
Sorely needed after travelling the
rocky road through the West,
where they dropped from second
to fourth place in the race.
Although the Johnson band
took two of the four series it
played with the Western outfits, it
got but an even break in the 16
games staged during its first in
vasion of the inland sector of the
American League this season and
had to beat the Indians yesterday
to do that well.
For the week end tussle with the
lowly Red Rox-not always lowly when
they face the Manager
johnson says he will send Al Crowder
to the hill. The General will get the
call because the pilot wants to use
him against the Yankees and Athletics
within the next eight days.
Going tomorrow, Johnson figures
Crowder can face the Yanks in New
York next Wednesday and the AS here
q week from Sunday.
The schedule following the short
Red Sox series is nothing easy. After
two games in New York there will be
a day of rest for the Nationals, then
Eastern rivals In six games in four
days.
There1l be a single game in Phila-
delphia next Friday, but double bill
is listed for the next day. The Shibe
Park tilt of August Is has been ad-
vanced that the old-timers' game may
be staged here that day. After the
July battle with the AS in Griffith
Stadium the YankS visit for twin
sketch on Independence day
No wonder Manager johnson has to
plan well ahead for his pitching.
WHILE out West the Nationals were
Wv not so sturdy at bat and they put
forth little pitching, although two
hurlers were picked up to bolster the
curving corps. They also were without
the services of Heinie ManuSh, one OF
their mainstays, ct the outset of the in
vasion, and Joe Cronin, the clubs
sparkplug, did not crash the lineup
regularly until the second Detroit game
In the series next to the last Of the trip.
Under the circumstances it would
seem the Nationals accomplished about
as much as could have been expected of
them.
Tn general the Nationa1s' defense
outside the pitching box was Of high
order. Fielding errors were few and
only once was misplay directly re-
sponsible for the loss Of game. A wild
chuck past first base by Buddy Myer
in the ninth inning of a Chicago tussle
paved the way to three unearned White
Sox tallies that beat the Nationals.
Club batting figures tell much Of thc
story of the Western tour. Attack sta
tistics with games won and lost by the
johnson band in each series follow:
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MINES PLAY TT TIE.

In a game in which most of the scor-
ing was done in the first three innings,
G. P. O. and Treasury fought to TT
tie yesterday in the Colored Depart
mental Base Ball League. Each team
made 10 hits
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Pitchers In IS games Dated coIectIVe-
ly for .26o. ..,
A fair proportion of the hitting done
by the Nationals during their Western
tour was for extra bases. In the 10
games they totaled 243 bases with their
I57 safeties. They connected Tor -
home runs, triples, 80 doubles and
I05 singles.
Myer with a homer. two triples and
seven doubles put plenty OF strength
into mis- swings SO did Reynolds with
FIVE homers, a triple and three doubles.
Other extra base hitters were: Home
runs-Bluege, 2; Manush, 8; west, q
Judge, l. Triples-Cronin, Hari Is'
Judge Doubles-Bluege, 2; Brown,
Cronin, 2: Crowder, Harris, Judge, 4;
Kerr. 8; Kingdom, Manush, 2; Rice, 2;
Spencer, West, 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FORMING BASKET LOOP.

A Knights Of Columbus boys club
basket ball league is to be formed un-
der direction of Charley Reynolds,
Casey athletic director, at a meeting
Monday night at the K. of C. Hall at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WASHINGTON.
'Batted for Connally in seventh
I IA tied for Hudlin in nirth

tBatted for Hudlin in ninth
gIsSeiast Essefnss0n a... .9 9 IS ! ! 3 9 81
Runs batted in-Manush "a. Judge, AveriIl
Two-base hits-Burnett Porter, Vosmik
Myer, Manush. Three-base hit-Cissel
Judge to Cronin to Judge. Left on bases
WASHINGTON, 6; Cleveland, s. First base on
be balls-Od Brown, /; of Thomas, O. Struck
out-By B-own. I; by Hudlin, l. Hits-Of
Brown, II in innings (none out in SEVENTH ;
of Connally, in ! inning; of Hudlin, in
2 INNINGS. Wild pitch-Connally. Losing
pitcher-Brovn. Umpires-VanRra1an and
Nallin. Time Of game hour and 48 min
utes.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
m LOYp BRoWN and Al Crowder Voc

II
IL the only pitchers TO get along
especially well curing the tour. The
left-handed Brown did the best Work,
turning in three victories He scored
over the Browns. Tigers and Indians
and went the route against the first
two clubs mentioned. CroWder, too,
hurled three wins. Two were over the
White Sox. one gained when he went
TO Fred Marberry's relief and the Ma
tionals won in the eleventh inning. But
Al dropped a tussle TO the Tigers.
Monte Weaver found the going out
West right rough but both Bob Burke
snd Dick Coffm3n found 1t rougher.
Coffman in his three games never was
on the hill long enough to get his
bearings.
A summary Of the Washington hurl-
ing during the tour, including number
Of games in which the slabmen par
ticipsted. hits. bases on balls and runs
yielded, games started, complete games
pitched and wins and losses, follows:
Evening star., 1932-06-24

IUIaLS ss.sts'.F o VoV % NV'
Grand trip average, All.
other than Cronin, the regulars failed
TO set the league afire with their bat
ting. The following figures on individ-
uaI offensive efforts show why:
Evening star., 1932-06-24
% Beather Here Home Clubs Best in Ite1secona a
CLASSIC BOAT RACE
LACKS OLD LUSTER
Half Sized Crowd Will See
Yale and Harvard Meet in
8Oth Contest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW LONDON, Conn, June "a
N The most ancient Of all inter-
y collegiate rivalries - Harvard's
8O-year-old rowing conflict with
Yale-brought the 1882 crew season
down to the finish line today in set
ting that was but a hollow shell of
the splendor of other days.
The broad Thames, where the finest
yachts of the Nations sportSmen an
nually swung at anchor, carried but
a corporals guard of the princely
craft; the hilly streets of New England
lands old whaling town felt the scuffie
of but half the old crowds, and the
general press of the times shadowed the
entire scene.
DUT out on the water, where Har-
~ wards brawny, powerful eight and
the fleet, all conquering varsity of
Yale, waited the starting gun for the
four-mile pull down the river from
Bartlett's Cove to the railroad bridge,
there was all the intenSeness and ex-
citement that only rivalry Of such
ancient vintage can muster.
Stroked by Johnny Jackson, lean,
lanky sophomore from New Haven,
Yale held a 2-to-1 margin as favorite.
But the wise men of the river de-
clared that this evening, when the
two varsities pull out Of Bartlstt's Cove
aIko or EsqE ~ Tl all
will be even.
EVEN the one infallible omen of
Il oarsmen themselves pointed to an
even, bitter duel through the trying
four miles. That omen was the dead
heat rowed yesterday by the walters
of the two camps.
Annually, the day before the big race.
the lowly walters have at 1t. and the
honor is to the loser. If the camp
walters can finish triumphantly in sec
ond place, then there Is no question
but that the varsity they fed will pull
home first the following day.
Yesterday, after 80 minutes Of
desperate back-pedaling In borrowed
whaleboats, so many members of both
camps had leaped overheard in heroic
abandon that there was no possibility
of going farther than a quarter mile.
The race was declared dead-heat and
all were satisfied.
Yale took the first victory in the an
nual regatta yesterday. when the Eli
combination crew defeated the Crimson
eight three lengths over the 2-nile
course.
Yale,s time was 1o:2s.s. The Har-
yard shell crossed the line in 10:40.
The rcce was run down stream with
no wind but a strong incoming tide
prevented fast time.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WEST GAINS EDGE
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
East Has Better Margin in
MationaI-GoSIin's Three
HomerS Beat Yanks.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TAKEN by and large, honorS
in the interSectional series
4 just concluded rested with
the home clubs-the West
ern teams in the American League
and the Eastern outfits in the
National.
There was no question as to the
all-around superiority of the East
in the National circuit. Philadel-
phia, New York, Brooklyn and
Boston won 81 games and lost "a
to the four Western clubs.
In the American League it took the
sensational play Of the st. Louis Browns
and the complete collapse of the Bos-
ton Red Sox to turn the tide to the
West, "a victories against 81 defeats.
THE records were:
l. American League-St. Louis, won
IL, lost 6; Detroit, 8 and z: Cleve-
land, 8 and 8; Chicago, and 10; New
York, IL and 5; Philadelphia, 10 and
Z; Washington, 8 and 8; Boston,
and IA.
National League-New York, and 4:
Philadelphia, IL and s.; Brooklyn, 8 and
S; Boston. 8 and g; Pittsburgh, 6 and
s; Chicago, and 8; st. Louis, 5 and
Z; Cincinnati, and 10.
The Cubs closed their National League
trip in the East yesterday by dropping
slugging match to the Phillies, 1910,
as Chuck Klein hit his twenty-first
homer with the bases filled in the fifth.
The Boston Braves nipped Brooklyn,
81, in 10 innings, Al Spohrer's triple
after Maranville's single, breaking up
the game. The Giants got fine pitching
from Fred Fitzsimmons and walloped
the st. Louis Cardinals, 6-1.
IN the American, Goose Goslin ham
i mered out three home runs. driving
in seven runs, and the Browns de-
feated the Yankees, 14-l0. Babe Ruth
got his twenty-second homer and Lou
Gehrig his eighteenth in hopeless
cause.
George Earnshaw stopped the Chicago
White Sox with four hits, and the Phila-
delphia Athletics won 4-3 verdict in
game marred by nine errors.
The Detroit Tigers made it four in a
row from the hapless Red Sox, 6 to 3.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Struck out-Brown, 7; Grower. g. weaver,
4; Burke S: Coffman. 3; Marberry, 7; Rag
land, .; Thomas, 2. Hit batsmen-Burke,
wiid pitehes-Brown, Weaver ca. Burke,
Ragland.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FINDING their Western invasion

ENDING their Western invasion yes
Z terday. the Nationals hoped on
Clint Brown, one of the Tribes hill
aces, for IL safeties to grab the tilt, 6
to /. and the series, three games to one.
While the johnson band was pound
ing Brown, its newest pitcher, Al
Thomas. hurled a heady and steady
game In his first start since his trans
fer from the White Sox. Al gave up
eight hits and a brace of passes, but
only In the lone inning in which they
punched as many as two hits-the third
did the Indians tally. Then Porter's
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WILL HOLD RACE MEET.

down race track will open a 34-day
running season July 13.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Standings in Major Leagues
FRIDAY, JUNE "a. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 6: st. Louis. /.
Boston. 6; Brooklyn, 7 40 innings).
Philadelphia, Is. Chicago. 10.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash.
Phila. at New York,
Detroit at Chicago,
81, Louis at CleVe.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, g. Cleveland. !.
g. Louis. a New York. 10.
Detroit, 8 Boston, 3
Philadelphia, a. Chicago, 3,
Evening star., 1932-06-24

M Owe over, boy, and let Mr..
M George Malloy of Business
Y High sit over there in Dis
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CLUB IS MEDIOCRE
ON WESTERN TRIP
SWatS for Average of .271
for an Even Break in Is
GameS-BroWn Star.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

7 ONE again for brief stay,
r. the Nationals have games
i in Griffith Stadium to-
Evening star., 1932-06-24

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW LONDON, Conn, June "a
N The most ancient Of all inter-
Evening star., 1932-06-24

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Phila. New York at Phiia.
Bkiyn at Boston Bklyn. at Boston.
Cincin at Pittsbgh. Cinctn. at Pittsbgh.
Others not scheduled. CHICAGO at st. Loutgs
Evening star., 1932-06-24

GAMES TODAY.
Open date.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Yales time was 1o:2S.s. The Har-
yard shell crossed the line in 10:40.
The rIce was run down stream with
no wind but strong incoming tide
prevented fast time.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
P|NCHOT BACKS
FIVE BILLION
JOB LOAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29 (U.S0
Flotation of a $4,000, 100000 Fed
eral bond issue as proposed by
william Randolph Hearst, was
advocated by Gov. Clifford Pin
chot, of Pennsylvania, last night to
place agriculture on an equal
plane with industry.
A gigantic public works pro
gram based on the bond issue
would not only aid the farmer
the Governor said. but would play
a large part in relieving unem
ployment distress and in helping
the nation regain economic equili
brium.
The remarks of the Pennsyl
vania governor, an independent
Republican seriously considered
as a possible leader of a third
party movement, were part Of ar
address before the Hennepir
County Republican Club here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
CHILD'S ARM INJURED

The right arm of Harold
Sweares, 3, of Engleside, Fairfax
county, Va, was nearly torn off
last night when he caught it in
an electric washing machine.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
TEXANS To HOLD
/ GARNER RALLY
/ FEBRUARY z

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90 (U.S0
Texas is planning a great Garner
for-President rally at San An
tonic on Washington's Birthday
Capt. Lyston D. Black, president
OF the Texas Society, who today
furnished plans for an enormous
demonstration, said:
Special trains and autOmO-
bile caravans from all parts Of
the State will carry people to
San Antonio,
WILSON KIN TO TALK
"The principal speaker will
De DIR. Stockton AxtOn, of HOuS-
/ ton, professor of English in
Rice Institute and also in Prince
ton, brother of the first Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and uncle of
Mrs. william G. McAdOO.
Texans here, and all of them
In the home State, love Jack
Garner. He is a simple, rugged,
honest American, with America
as his first concern. He is a
square shooter and he shoots
straight. When he makes up his
mind what is right he fights
for it.
A LEADER OF MEN
Garner possesses in high de-
gree the ability to gain the
support of men and to hold
them together in a cause, and
apparently that is a necessary
faculty in craftsmanship.
Garner is a self-made man.
He started as a poor boy, worked
for his education. and was
elected judge of Uvalde county
when he was only about 20
years old. He owes a model
farm in Uvalde county, farm
of several thousand acres, a
cattle ranch it is primarily,
with blOOded stock, and large
pecan grove"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
d. A. r. Will Plant
Walnut Tree Here

A walnut tree IF the variety
growing at Mount Vernon will be
planted on the grounds of Me-
mortal Constitution Hall, at 2
p. m tomorrow, by Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobert. president general
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. The tree is a gift
of the Council of the National
Nut Tree Planting Project.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Is1 GET BUSINESS DIPLOMAS

The combination of an athlete
and student in institutions of
learning today Is the highest goal
of "noblest effort" DR.. Lucien C.
Clark, chancellor of American
University, observed last night as
81 students were graduated from
Business High School.
Addressing the ST graduates
from Eastern High School last
night, James R. Kirkland, Assist.
ant U. S. District Attorney, urged
the youth of today to repel "any
attempts on the part of foreign en-.
croachments that seek to tear
down and destroy American ideals
and institutions of life, liberty and
property"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
MARTIES FINED SIS

Police Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward. of Rockville, yester-
day fined Preston Marties, of
Kensington, Md, SIS and costs for
diSorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Church Group Plans
3-ACt Farce TOnight

Thirty Days." a farce in three
acts by A. E. Thomas and Clayton
Hamilton, will be presented by the
Young Peoples Society of Rock
Greek Episcopal parish in the
auditorium of the parish house,
Rock Creek Church Road and
Webster Street, at 8:15 tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Music Clubs Start
Drive for Orchestra

Gertrude Lyons, president of
the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, has named
George Gaul, head of committee
to obtain financial assistance
from the So federated clubs and
choirs for the National Symphony
Orchestra of washington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Election Planned.
Ru JeUiSh Center

New officers and trustees of
the Jewish Community Center
will be elected at the annual
meeting Sunday at 8:15 p. m,
when the sixth anniversary of
the institution will be observed.
The Jewish Community Center
Symphony Orchestra. directed by
George Sklar, will give a concert,
and Maurice Schwartz, actor. will
give a recital.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
RECREATION FOR WOMEN

A recreation class for women
will be organized tomorrow at
3:15 p. m. at the parish house of
the Church of the Ascension, Sill
yer Spring. The class will be di.
rected by Miss Evelyn Davis and
will include body building and
various forms of physical develop
ment-
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
CHURCH WORK PLANNED

Repairs and redecoration of the
First Baptist Church of Hyatts-
vile, to cost $500, have been au-
thorized by the Prince Georges
county building inspector.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
BALDWIN SHUNS MARRIAGE.
Love Waste Of Time.
Says M. P, Son Of
Former Premier

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan
90 CU.SO.-Oliver baldwin, mem
ber of Parliament and 33.year
old son of Stanley Baldwin, for
mer Premier of England, twirled
his blond mustache today and
announced he had no time for
love. He drawled:
81 see no reason for getting
married. The only excuse for
marriage is to reproduce the
race, and I wouldn't think of
bringing children into the world
at least not in the next 20
years."
Between puffs on a strong
stub pipe, the former premier's
son spoke of prohibition and
birth control, flaming youth and
the American people.
about a half hour after
landed in New York a boot
logger called me on the tele-
phone and wanted to know if
he couldn't do something for
me.
The Hon. Mr.. Baldwin char.
acterized birth control as lex.
tremely desirable"
But at the mention of love he
looked bored, and snapped:
"There are too many i'm
pOrtant things in the world
right now to waste time think
ing about that. I've never been
in love and 1 hope / never will"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Commencement exercises we're
also held at the Hine, Mcfarland
and Langley Junior High schools.
Glasses will be graduated TO-
day from Central High School,
Mckinley High, the four-year
class of Eastern and jefferson
Junior at p. M; Western High
School, Paul, Stuart, Powell and
Stuart Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

IT IS significant that the newspaper selected to carry this
important message to the homes Of Washington was The