davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-26
SWIMMERS TUNING UP
Candidates for G. w. U. Team Are
Practicing at Ambassador.

Candidates for the George Washing
ton University swimming team have be-
gun practice under direction of Coach
Al Lyman, prominent as a natator here
for several years. Prospects for strong
team are bright.
Leading members of the squad, many
OF whom sport titles, include Max Rote,
captain; Gale Heslop, Dyer Ghormley,
James Kinsler, Johnny Hahn, John
MolyneauX, Milton Flocks, Frank
Backus, M. L. Burnside, Frank Vartia,
Bob McMillen, Davis Agey Walter Som
payrac, Charles Tramell, Richard Lane,
Sam Samuels and Lawrence Bonner
Lyman will welcome additional candi-
dates at practice, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Clock at the
Ambassador Hotel pool
Evening star., 1932-10-26
A. U. and Shepherd
Will Oppose Here

A MERICAN UNIVERSITY and
n Shepherd College elevens will
meet in their foot ball game
Saturday on the American University
field. instead of at Shepherdstown,
as originally carded. Play will start
at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Eagles have high hopes of
getting back at Shepherd for the
1876 defeat the West Virginlans
handed A. U. year ago. Shepherd
has virtually the same team as in
1881, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

station house, and after everybody
was identified all around. the po-
liceman apologized to the base ball
stars and gave the party permission
to take ali the pictures it wanted
This they proceeded to do on the
way back to their hotel, but were
nabbed again by another officer of
the law This officer took them to a
strange station house, where ex-
plantations didn't come in so handy.
But Lefty again rose to the occasion.
Finally he was permitted to mount
a police bicycle and ride back to sta
tion house No. /.
Lefty found his way back, got po-
liceman No. l. and brought him to
station house No. 2. There were ex-
plantations again, and the party was
freed with some more apologies.
Japan also likes its base ball.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Purdue ''Mystery'' of Cridiron
Powerful, Versatile and Great Cround-Caning
Eleven, Yet Lacks Scoring Punch.

which virtually tossed Purdue out
of the Big Ten championship.
Purdue made 20 first downs to
Northwestern's seven and four times
was in front Of the Purple goal.
Northwestern consistently stopped
most of Purdue's strong side plays
throughout the game, and it was on
the short side the Boilermakers ad-
vanced within scoring range
Purdue probably Is the best ground
gaining team of the season and when
it appears in New York this week
to meet New York University. East
erners will see brilliant, powerful
machine that plays Notre Dame foot
ball second only to the way 1t is
played by the Irish.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
HYATTSVILLE WINS, TIES

Boys Beat Mount Rainier Booters,
Girls Even at Field Ball.
Hyattsville High School boys soccer
squad defeated Mount Rainier, ga, and
the girls field ball teams of the schools
fought to A tie yesterday in Prince
Georges County, Md, high school
championship play. The soccer win put
Hyattsville in first-place tie with
Maryland Park High for the title in the
northern loop of the county series. The
Mount Rainier girls are setting the
pace In the northern group.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

ERE is lOOG Udl Icdul
- which ought to be made to
/ / order for Jim Pixlee'S
George Washington Uni
versity outfit.
It's the University of Iowa
eleven, strictly defensive club
which, so far this season, has been
sticking strictly to its speciality.
Yet, when three teams can pile
up a total of 68 points on an
eleven whose sole claim to grid
iron attention is its protective
powers, there's either no facts in
figures or something has gone
wrong.
And having scored but six points in
the three games with Wisconsin, In
diana and Minnesota. there is every
reason to believe that Uncle Jim's pom
derous young men will not have to be
annoyed and perpleXed Friday evening
with the thought that some young Ioway
boy is going to go winging through
tackle for a long gallop, or tearing
around a flank for a swift ankle eXcur-
sion in the direction that hurts.
Take this Iowa team into the
clinic and the survey will show that
it neither has outstanding excellence
in defense or offense against good
teams. 1t is talked of as a good de-
fensive team, undoubtedly because
it is a poor offensive one. You've got
to say something nice about fellow.
However, if something does explode to
awaken the ColonialS from the lethargy
they displayed in the game with Tulsa
crack piece of defensive work on the
part of Howard Mofitt, ranking West
back, from all 1 hear
They tell me that Howard is the big
spot on the club. He is a remarkable
blocker, a deadly tackle and, when
given the chance, which has not oc-
CURED so far this year, can lug the mail
as good as your man can. They say
that, understand.
Mofitt Is a Junior on team of sophs
"a green eleven, maybe potentially
strong but unable to show what it pos
sesses so far.
Despite IoUd's indifferent sho,D-
ing in past games, indications point
to lou scoring on the part of George
I Washington, the sure-to-be uictor
unless the clock stops, the roof blows
off or the cat comes back.
And that declaration in the face of
the fact that the Colonials have been
scoring rather heavily this year. These
Iowa boys may not figure much in Big
Ten company, but have hunch that
they will hold tightly against the
Pixlee-tutored boys.
This will be the first visit to Wash
ington by a Big Ten team and the
Evening star., 1932-10-26
HAVE ALL-AMERICA MEN
Washington Senators to Display
Trio to Fans Next Wednesday.

Three former all-America selec-
tions-Pete Wisniewski, from Fordham;
Len Walsh, Minnesota, and Don Will
liams, Southern California-are listed to
appear In the lineup of the Washington
Senators when they make their home
debut next Wednesday night on the
Grifith Stadium gridiron against the
Frankford American Legion eleven of
Philadelphia. Wisniewski Is a guard
Welsh an end and Williams plays quar-
terback.
The Senators will meet the Frankford
Legion team Saturday at Philadelphia
and the Passaic IN. J) Pros Sunday at
Passaic.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
HAWKS HARD AT WORK.
Stars Dot Lineup of Irvington
Team to Be Faced Sunday.

The Mohawks. beaten by S.. Mary's
Celtics last Sunday. 1876. are prepping
Griffith Stadium.
OK Bordeau, Georgetown product;
Jesse Kraicovic and Shorty Chalmers,
former Maryland athletes, and Joe
Bauer and Blimp Bowstrom from the
Naval Academy are among 1rvington
dependables, it has been announced.
The Hawks are handicapped through
the injury of player-coach Artie Wond-
rack, who has two cracked ribs; Dela<
ney. center: Deckman, halfback, and
Delabre, fullback.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
MEET TONIGHT
Candidates to Be Tested at Jewish
Community Center.

Aspirants for the Jewish Community
Center unlimited class basket ball team,
for years one of the Districts best, will
gather tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Center. New candidates will be given
thorough try-outs, according to Jim Nc
Namara, Center athletic director.
Company E, D. c. NJ G., and the Rem
devious quints will face tonight on the
Central High court at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Victory Seen for Colonials
Iowa Chance Here Friday Be Long Callop
by Howard Mofft.

second time Iowa has been East in 10
years. On its first trip to this section
of the country. n 1922, it walloped the
mighty blue team of Eli Yale for a
decisive score.
Last year, when it played host to
the George Washington team, it
eked out a 10 win over the visitors
to bring 1t here a one-up outfit. But
that game was played in the sunny
lights of the afternoon and not in
the subdued, yellow-gray lights Of
night. And that Is going to make
difference to these boys from Iowa,
who will be making their appearance
in a night game here for the first
time.
But clinical survey of this group from
the corn belt indicates that they are
not going to have what it takes to whip
PiXlee's- boys, no matter how poorly
the young men from G. w. feel about
that Tulsa showing.
Then, after Fridays game here, the
Iowa boys have to hurry home to pre-
pare for games with Nebraska. Purdue
and Northwestern, the memory of
which ought to give them the jitters
while playing the ColoniaS.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Line-ups and Summary,

Touchdowns-Teehan. Heatwole. Gormley
Points after touchdowns-Gormley q place
Eckloff Hough Wells. Orbaugh tTechI
Weitzman Brinkman. Moorhess. Heatwole.
Jocelyn, Bell Referee-Mr. Magoffin mich y.
Umpire-Mr. Towers (Col) Linesman-Mr.
Brewer (Md).
Evening star., 1932-10-26
High School Grid
Series Standing

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, ID; Western, 6.
Future Games.
November Central VS.. Tech.
November Eastern VS.. Western.
November ll-Central VS.. Eastern.
Other Results.
Western, 13; Central, 0.
Tech, Z; Eastern, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BY TOM DOERER.

7 IERE is a foot ball team
- which ought to be made to
/ i order for Jim PiXlee'S
HIro Il IIani
Evening star., 1932-10-26
HAS TWO TACKLES
WEIGHING 20 EACH
Difference Slight Between Big
Tens Leaders and Tail
EnderS.
BY III. c. BYRD.

~ OWA has a good foot ball
team, and the fact that it
/ has been losing to Western
Evening star., 1932-10-26

~EORGETOWN and Catholic Uni
N versity are making ready for long
trips, the former to Detroit to meet
Detroit University and the latter to
Worcester to play Holy Cross. Both the
big local schools are facing real tests,
and if they come through without de-
deats. should feel right lucky. George
town has not played in either of its
ran,es SO far as if it has enough strength
and versatility to whip Detroit, while
6atholic University knows that it meets
kbout the stiffest proposition it has faced
Evening star., 1932-10-26

This will be the first visit to Wash
ington by a Big Ten team and the
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
ODD IS THE LAW
IN maryland

Pointing out that under the
Maryland law it is no offense to
be drunk and disorderly in a
police station, Attorney J. Wilson
Ryon yesterday won a dismissal
in the HyattSville police court for
George E. Kerr, Washington
Gandlot baseball star.
Marcus ChaconaS, 3065 M st.
N. w., another ball player and
Kerr's companion, was fined 500
for driving while drunk. ChaconaS
was arrested after an automobile
accident Sunday on the Defense
Highway while he and Kerr were
on their way to Ocean City to
play a baseball game.
The diSorderly conduct charge
was placed against Kerr after he
Is said to have created a disturb
ance in the Prince Georges
county police station at HyattS-
vile. Attorney Ryon argued that
drunk and diSorderly conduct
must occur on the public high
way or in some public resort be-
fore it is punishable under the
Maryland law.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
P POL|CE BADGE
GOES To j. 8.

The last ball of a world series
goes into the pocket Of the player
who makes the last putout, the
football used in the last play of
a gridiron struggle goes to the
winning team, but if Capt. Ray c.
Montgomery, Superintendent of
Park Police, wants to pocket the
gold badge he has been wearing
as park police head next Monday,
when he relinquiShes his job, he
will have to buy another for his
successors bosom.
This was stated today by Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant Sd, answering
queries as to whether Captain
Montgomery might keep his shin
ing superintendent shield as a
souvenir of his work in Wash
ington. The present badge was
found to be Government property.
Colonel Grant ruled that if Cap
tain Montgomery wanted to re-
tain the emblem of authority he
would have to dig down into his
own pocket and purchase Capt.
Doyle o. Hickey his successor,
an equally reSplo1dCnt badge.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Friend Praises
Good Deeds
Of Jimmy

Following weeks of protest by
Prince Georges civic organiza.
tions against the continued oper-
alton of "Jimmy'S" alleged
gambling house on the BladenS-
burg Road, the other side Of the
story was presented for the first
time in a letter made public to-
day by Chief jeremiah j. Crow
ley, of the Prince Georges county
police.
From an anonymous admirer
of James La Fontaine, said to be
the proprietor of the Maryland
establishment, the letter reads:
He rarely if ever refuses q
request to give food, coal or
what not and has for a church
club, or any benefit donations
that come often"
He closes with the query:
LAS long as there is human
race there will be gambling, SO
why hound this one placer"
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
DAILY DOUBLE
POOL RA|DED

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.S.).
New York's newest racing lottery.
which police said made $50.000 a
day for the POOLS operations. was
out Of business today.
Detectives raided three places,
one a suite in a midtown hotel,
at which the So-called j. & S.
Daily Double, a racetrack parley
gamble, carried on business.
OF q men arrested, 26 we're
released for lack of evidence
when arraigned in court on
charges of being bookmakerS. Abe
Freeman was held in $500 bail
for general sessions.
Police said plates for printing
tickets and 100000 tickets for
today'S races, selling at so cents
each, were seized.
The tickets sold in speakeasies,
office buildings, factories, drug
stores, and many other places.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
WARSH|PS NIP
IRISH REBELS
CONSPIRACY

LONDON, June 2 GN.S0.
British destroyers we're used to
frustrate an attempt to Smuggle
arms into the Irish Free State
during the last weekend, the
Daily Express stated today.
The Express said the destroy
erS were ordered to search for
certain ships flying flags of for
eign merchantmen which were
understood to have been chart
cred by a group of Irish rebels.
The rebels, according to the
Express, planned to equip the
Irish Republican army in pre-
paredness for a conflict between
southern and Northern Ireland.
The hunted foreign vessels, the
paper reported, were equipped
with wireless and through radio
messages were warned of their
danger and returned to their for
elgn ports before being discovered
by the British deStroyerS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
His Goat Got, >
Carl Wishes 1t
We're an EagLe

ITHACA, N. Y, June 2
0N.SD.-PoliCe got Carl Stev-
ems goat. He has recovered it.
but can't figure out what to do
with it.
He bought the animal to pre-
sent as a mascot to the Eagles
City League baseball team.
When he brought it home, his
family baked at having it on
the premises. A row was settled
when Stevens and the goat were
locked up in Jail.
Arraigned, he was given luS-
pended sentence. Then the
Eagles refused to accept the
mascot"
Now Stevens has the goat, but
wishes it was an eagle. 1t would
just fly away.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
FOURTH PLANS
C|TY-W|DE

A city-wide program Of athletic
contests and carnivals is to fea-
ture the District Fourth Of July
celebration this year.
The program is being arranged
under the supervision Of general
committee appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners and headed
by Thomas P. Littlepage.
The athletic events are being
directed by a special committee Of
which Winfree E. Johnson, of the
recreational division Of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, is chairman.
J. c. Yaden, president Of the
Community Center Department,
heads the group in charge OF
community participation. A pa
triotic program is to be held at
the Sylvan Theater as a climax
to the days activity.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
OFFICER EVENS
OLD SCORE

Prince Georges County Police
man Ralph Brown turned the
tables on Russell C. Barbee, 2605
Fourth st. N. E., when the latter
was fined $10O in the Hyattsville
police court for driving while
drunk.
Three months ago Barbee had
Brown before the same court,
charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon, after the police
man had fired several shots at
his automobile. The charge was
dismissed.
Monday night Barbee ditched
his automobile on the RAy Road
near Takoma Park and was ar
rested by Policeman Brown.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
S Off in Hunt
FOrRefOrmed
Drunkdrd

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.SO.
Wanted-a drunkard reformed
by prohibition.
If such a person exists, five
explorers who in a bus were
on their way today from here
to the Pacific Coast would like
to find him, for they believed
it was for his benefit all the
billions of dollars spent on en-
forcement were expended.
The explorers, all university
men, comprised the prohibition
research committee of the
Women'S Organization for Pro
hibition Reform and the Cru
Saders.
They didn't believe they
would find such person, how
ever.
Robert Nicholson, of Catho-
lie University, is a member Of
the group.
TranSpOrtati tiOn worries can he over
come economically through the pur
chase Of good used car one n
the many GOOD BUYS listed in today
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Wed 32 Years Ago,
Wife Seeks DiUOrCe

Charging deSertion, Julia Will
son Gardner, through Attorney
Kenneth Lyddane. of Rockville.
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
at Rockville for absolute divorce
from Robert B. Gardner, Of Balti-
more.
The Gardners were marri ID
March 26, 1900, in Washington
and have two children, both OF
whom are over 81. The de-
fendant is alleged to have left
their home July 4, 1922.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
KAYSER To TALK
To GRADUATES

DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser. director
of special and extension activities
Of George Washington University,
will be the graduation speaker at
exercises of the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School Tuesday
night. in the school auditorium.
The invocation is to be given
by the Rev. William E. LaRue,
while the school orchestra and
girls glee club will play and
sing. Awards and honorS are to
be announced by Mayor Ben G.
Davis, of Takoma Park.
Glass night exercises are to be
held tomorrow night at the high
school with the presentation Of
The Mouse Trap" a farce by
William Dean HoWellS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
BALTIMOREAN DIVORCED

LAS VEGAS, New, June 2
G.NS0 0.-On grounds of cruelty
Josephine Flaconer Lord today
had divorced LleWellyn Williams
Lord, said by attorneys. to be a
member of a wealthy Baltimore
CMd) family,
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
WINE FAKER AT WORK

Detectives are investigating COM
plants received from a number
of people in the Eighth precinct
who say they were fleeced out of
their money by man who took
orders for unfermented wines, col,
lected a deposit and then disap-
peard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
HELD AS DRUNK DRIVER

Charged with driving while
under the influence of liquor and
reckless driving, Henry Sain, who
gave his address as 112 Seventh
st. N. E., was released on $1,000
bond at Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
BROOKEVILLE FETE

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Brookeville Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold it's annual straw.
berry fete on the church lawn to-
night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Rooms, and many Of them with
boa riding cOnVenIenceS, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
SectIOn.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
HARVARD PRIZE AWARDED

Harry Savage, Business High
School student, yesterday was
awarded the Harvard prize for
outstanding merit in scholarship
and character. The presentation
was made by Edward F.. Gerish of
the Washington alumni of Har-
ward, at college day assembly at
the school.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
NOW
UNCLE SAN'S

The last legal step for the
transfer of AnaloStan Island, now
known as the Roosevelt Memorial,
from the Roosevelt Memorial AS
Sociation to the office of Public
Buildings and Parks was taken to-
day by the action of Capt. Edward
N. ChiSolm, jr.. assistant director
of the latter, sending a copy of the
deed and of the Act of Congress
authorizing the transfer to Attor.
ney General William D. Mitchell
for approval.
Architects of the Memorial AS
Sociation are already preparing
plans for landscaping the project
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

o. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE
so ms6trs miSEtGS Witb tbG WSrilI
EssSt dame orrbHtrAt, and famous
LGcky Strik nrWt ttStGry, every TEE-
GGy, TbSrsd@y and, Saturday ESsSi1g
SVsr N. B. c. 1EttVorkG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

attraction when they appear at the Compounce Ballroom Sunday night December 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Chevalier at
 The Hamilton

Maurice Chevalier's image will laugh, sing and talk in Waterbury next week, but Maurice Chevalier himself will be far, far away.
 The French favorite, star of Reuben Mamoulian's Love Me To- night" which comes to the Ham, ilton theater Sunday. left America for a vacation at his home near Cannes, in southern France, inn mediately work on the film was completed.
 Chevalier has spent each sum- mer there for the past several years. This year he will remain until early fall, when he will again return to Hollywood.
 He plans no concert tours, and probably will make no public ap- pearances in France except at one or two charity benefits. His coun- trymen, however. will be able to see him in a French language yer sion of 'Love Me Tonight" which was made simultaneously with the English version to be seen here.
 The co-feature is Flames" with Johnny Mack Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
'. IN HOLLYWOOD '.

berg to put on a brother act ai- most any time now. They were seen the other day wearing trous- CTS which were identical.
 Mae Clark already had the in vitations out for 8 spaghetti party the other night when she was stricken with the flu. But she did not let that stop the festivities. Rather than disappoint her friends. she had the place cards set around her bed.
 There's a certain section of Beverly Hills which should be of- fering homes for very cheap rent almost any day now. It's that section in which Buddy Rogers and Dick Powell have adjoining houses. Each of these young actors plays nine different musical instruments. And how they try to outdo one an- other. When Buddy learned that Dick was even-up with him. he im- mediately took up playing the vio- lin. Now Dick is looking around for something else he can play. And the neighbors - you guess what they're looking for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Three Stars in
 State Picture
Francis, Hopkins and Mar- shall Feature Trouble
 in Paradise

Entertairlment that is hilarious, a production that Is fiawless and individual performances that are like cut crystals---this, plus gaiety and brilliant humor, sums up Ernst Lubitsch's new picture Trouble in Paradise" with Kay Francis, Miriam Hopkins and Herbert Mar shall which begins four day en- gagefnent at Warmers State today.
 The story, when taken apart. is slight indeed, dealing chiefly with the efforts of two suave and clever crooks, played by Herbert Marshall and Miriam Hopkins. to take unto themselves 8 good portion of the vast fortune of Mme Marianne Colet. widow of a wealthy man. ufacturer, whose role is played by lies chiefly in the direction, the performances and the dialogue, but that es more than sufficient to make it a film of outstanding mer- 1t.
 Herbert Marshall's subtle, richly humorous interpretation of the role of Gaston Monescu, interna- tional crooky Is refreshingly real and we'll worth cheering about. Nor does he surpass Miriam Hopkins work as Lily, who has travelled along with Gaston since their TO- mantic meeting in Venice, wherein each discovered the others re- markable prowess in picking pock- cts, or Kay Francis performance as the beautiful Marianne, who can have most anything in the world but the one thing she wants which is Gaston.
 In addition to the three leads, moreover, there are Charlie Ruggles, and Edward Everett Hor- ton, teamed for comedy and pro- viding constant stream of hilar- ity. And in what would ordinarily be minor roles are c. Aubrey Smith and Robert GreiG, two of the most talented character actors of both stage and screen.
 Particularly interesting to wo-
 men theatergoers are the many beautiful gowns, street and sport togs, etc, worn by both Miss Fran cis and Miss Hopkins in this splen- did production.