davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-13
GOVERNMENT LOOP
SEGREGATES CLUBS
Forms Two Sections, Strong
and Weak, With Winners
to Play for Title.
N innovation in sandlot base ball

N innovation in sandlot base ball
~ will be tried tomorrow when
~ the second series in the nine
team Government League gets
under way on the Elhpse. From to-
morrow until the end of the regular
season. the loop will be split into two
separate series, sections A and B.
G. P. O., first-half champion; In
vestigation, Naval Hospital, Treasury
and Union Printers, the first five clubs
in the firsthalf series, yesterday were
named as the section A clubs, while
D. c. Repair Shop. Commerce, Federal
Unionists and Agriculture were placed
in section B. The latter four brought
up the second division in the series
just ended.
The two series winners, A and B,
will clash in a play-of at the end of
the season for the second half title
It's all rather involved and seemingly
weak in spots but the Government
will work out okay despite the match
ing Of the best Of the best teams with
the best of the weakest.
TomorroW's games will bring together
Investigation and Union Printers in
section A on the South Ellipse and
D. C. Repair Shop and Treasury in
section B on the North Ellipse.
COMETH1NG has happened to the
- Union Printers Just what it is
not even the Typos know, but yes
terday they Won their fourth game in
a row in the Government League and
as a result qualified for section A.
Commerce was the victim yesterday
by 9-to-7 score. The game saw the
Printers pound out II hits and old
Heinie Webb, the babbling brook Of
base ball, mount the mound in a relief
role. temporarily giving up his post as
coach.
In other weekday loop tilts Wash
ington Terminal defeated Big Print
Shop by to l and Mount Vernon
swamped Ninth Street Christian, II to
3, in the Industrial and Georgetown
Church Leagues.
Games Wanted.
Burrc CHS A. c.. for Saturday and
Sunday. North 1902
Kings Garage with an unlimited
team for Sunday. Greenwood 2218.
Jewish Community Center. Decatur
3O30
Boiling Field, for Sunday. Lincoln
1916
Majestic Radio. Atlantic 1913.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
George Watkins, Cardinals-His
homer with one on In ninth beat
Phillies.
Carley Ruffng, Yankees - Held
Browns to seven hits and won, 40.
Gus Dugas, Pirates-Tripled in
twelfth to drive In winning run against
Dodgers.
Bob Seeds, White Sox-Solved Sena-
tor pitching for triple and two doubles.
driving in 3 runs and scoring 2.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Stopped Braves
with eight hits and scored winning run
in ninth after singing.
Bill Cissell, Indians-Drove In decid-
ing run against Athletics with ninth
inning double.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Held Reds to
six hits.
Bob Kline, Red Sox-Beat Tigers
with eight-hit performance.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BOTH WAIVERS Join
|. PIRATE CASUALTIES
Sideline Sojourn by Lloyd
Might Kill Chance of Win
ming Pennant.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, July 13.-The jinx
- that has trailed many a major
league ball club has caught up
with the league leading Pitts
burgh Pirates to put the poison broth
ers," Lloyd and Paul Waner on the
sidelines.
During yesterdays extra inning game
with Brooklyn, Lloyd suffered a
wrenched leg that will keep him out OF
the game for several days. Paul, the
National Leagues leading slugger. cut
finger and while he may play today,
he has a mighty sore hand.
Base ball men agreed that the loss
OF the younger Waner for any con-
siderable length of time would hurt the
Pirates chance for the league flag. He
IS one of the most consistent hitters IN
the lineup. His average IS some so
points lower than his older brother
Paul'S, but he has been setting a re-
markable daily record. Out Of his last
40 games, Lloyd has failed to hit safely
only twice. Prior to his present run Of
81, he had two others of IA and 8, all
three coming in succession. Paul has
hit consecutively in 10.
Capt. Pie Traynor Is also unable to
play because of injuries. Tony Piet Is
hobbling around with many bruises and
sore muscles as the result OF collisions.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Major Leaders
, ASSOclated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Foxx Athletics, 1888; Walk
er, Tigers. .348.
Runs, Simmons, Athletics, 90; Foxx,
Athletics, 88.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1o4;
Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 1923; Averill,
Indians, 118.
Doubles-Porter. Indians, 20; john
son, Red Sox, and Campbell, Browns, rs.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 13; Lazzeri
Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, "a; Ruth,
Yankees, "a.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, 10;
Johnson, Red Sox, IA.
Pitching - Kimsey. Browns, Al;
Gomez, Yankees, 144.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-P. waner, Pirates, .s75;
Hurst, Phillies, 1863.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 90; Terry,
Giants, g.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. "a;
Hurst, Phillies, II.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1873; P. waner,
Pirates, 119.
Doubles-P. waner, Pirates, 81;
Worthington, Braves, SO.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, and Herman,
Reds, IL.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; Will
son, Dodgers, 16.
Stolen bases-P Waner, Pirates, and
Strip, Dodgers, IL.
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, an d
Belts, Braves, 1912.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Indians Squirt Promises New
Life in American League Race;
Bucs and Bruins Keeping Pace

CUCCESSIVE drives by Dave Barbee
- and Gus Dugas gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates an 8-to-7 verdict over Brook
lyn IN IL innings Barbee and Dugas
were filling in for the Waner boys, Paul
and Lloyd who went out early In the
game with minor injuries.
The second place Chicago Cubs kept
pace with 4-to-3 win over the Braves.
engineered by Pat Malone. Knocked
from the box in the first inning the
previous day, Malone came back to
allow eight hits and score the winning
run in the ninth.
George Watkins gave the Cardinals
their third straight over the Phillies
by score Of 7-to-6 when he knocked
one from the premises after two were
out and one on in the ninth inning.
Thanks to an error by Joe Morrissey
in the last inning, the Giants broke
a four-game losing streak with 4-to-3
win over the Cincinnati Reds. Carl
Hubbell didn't permit Red to reach
first until two were out in the seventh
round
Evening star., 1932-07-13
SHELTERS ALONE I'm STEP
Only Club in Loop Playing Two
Full Games in Twin Bill.

NEW YORK. July 13.-It seems that
In the International Base Ball League
they're all out of step but Jersey City.
The Jersey City club has instituted q
new rule in the circuit which is arous-
ing no little ire among the other teams,
and some domestic CONSERVATION in the
homes OF many Hudson County fans.
In case Of double-headers. the Jer-
sey City management has ruled that
both games shall be nine-i Inning affairs.
while all the other clubs have held that
the second games shall last only seven
innings. The arguments pro and con
are being put forth in some heat.
The Skeeter rule has brought several
protests to league headquarters, and
now President Knapp has ordered a
vote to be taken by the league mag
mates. The vote being taken by mail.
no tabulation has been achieved as vet
When it does come the whole league
probably will be in step once more-but
the cadence is not likely to be that Of
the Skeeters.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Press Sports Writer.

TINE CLEVELAND INDIANS, tear
ing through the East with
speed and spirit that stamps
them a vastly improved club In
the last month, promise to instill some
life in an American League race that
had about died on its feet.
Featuring a boisterous batting attack,
the Indians have captured of their
last II games, including 4 out of
from Washington and 3 of 4 from the
Athletics. and within a week have
fought their way up from the second
division into a tie for third place
Another victory over the AS today
would plant them in tie for the
second rung.
Their squirt has enabled the Indians
to pick up better than 2 games on
the Yankees, and they will have Q
grand opportunity to make further in
roads when they open a series at
Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
THE INDIANS gave one of their
L most impressive performances Of
the year yesterday in hammering
the great Lefty Grove for 18 hits and
7-to-6 victory. Eddie Morgans
home run, followed by doubles by
Sewell and Cissell, scored the winning
runs in the ninth. 1t was the second
straight defeat for Grove and the first
complete game he had pitched since
he turned an ankle month ago.
The combination of Charley Rulings
gilt-edged pitching and Ben Chapman's
home run with one aboard gave the
Yanks 4-to-2 decision over st. Louis,
although they made only five hits of
Walter Stewart Babe Ruth walked
four times and scored twice
The Boston Red Sox. who have reused
themselves to win games in the
last fortnight, whereas they had re-
quired two and half months to cap
ture their first u. nosed out Detroit,
3 to 2, behind Bob Kline.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Foxx His Pal, Says Simmons
Denies He's Jealous and Gives Teammate Whole.
Hearted Boost to Refute Base Ball Writers.

and hope he continues to do so for
las I said before, since I room
with him, naturally, most OF my
time is spent with Jim. I eat, sleep
and 60 out to the ball park and
return with him Now how in hell
could I be jealous of a man that
I'm with and admire as much as
I do jim?
II hope I express myself clearly.
but actions speak louder than words
and I only wish people could see us
together. They say I'm Jealous of
his batting. I've had my share Of
glory and I'm not crying if I have
to step aside for a player, and es-
pecially a teammate. There isn't
another man in the world I would
rather see win the batting cham
pionship than Jimmy
Nobody said a word about us in
1929. Jim was hitting over 400 and
leading the league for three-fourths
Of the season Where these wild
stories originated I can't say. I'm
trying harder than ever. I have
received many encouraging letters
from my good friends, and I'm going
out and show them, If I can, that
I'm not worried over any other
mans success"
Copyright. 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-07-13
COTTON LOOP QUITS;
THREE-| IS SINKING
Central, Mississippi Valley
and Eastern Circuits Also
Are in Bad Shape.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, July 13.-Stagger-
4 ing and punch goofy,
~ minor league base ball in
several sections of the
country today appeared about to
60 down for a long count.
The Cotton States League, after
struggling against lack of attend
ance almost from the start of the
season, failed to obtain a loan Of
$500 from the committee ap-
pointed at West Baden, Ind. last
and announced it would start to
wind up its affairs today.
The Three-Eye League, q strong
Class B organization for more than 80
years, lost its Decatur, Ill, member last
night, and the Springfield. Ill, fran
chise appeared likely to be forfeited
unless a deficit Of $1,000 incurred since
the season opened can be wiped out.
DECATUR. opening the season with
- an Indebtedness Of $4,000, saw its
deficit grow to $4,000 and de-
cided to quit.
Another Midwestern loop, the Cen
tral League. recently lost South Bend,
Ind. The Mississippi Valley League, an
other old-timer in the Middle West, at
several meetings has considered aban-
doning its schedule and may not at
tempt one next year. The Eastern
League also has been reported in bad
shape.
Uncertainty In the Western Associa-
tA -
Of non-payment Of salaries to Independ-
intention of William Fleischaker, owner
Of the Topeka Club, to give away" his
franchise and equipment.
The Independence players last night
refused to play a scheduled game at
Hutchinson, Kans., and departed from
the city an hour before game time.
Membership changes in the league have
been frequent all season as owners at
tempted to find locations which are
profitable.
When the protective committee was
appointed during the Joint major league
meeting at West Baden it was pointed
out that in 1910 more than so minor
leagues operated, but that not more
than 20 would open in 1882.
DADIO broadcasts and other counter
N attractions have not seriously cut
into attendance figures in the
majors and big minors, but split sea
sons and night base bail, involving pur.
chase Of expensive equipmepts have
! failed to help the little leagues effoueh.
One beam Of light in the gloom, how
ever, appeared at Birmingham, Ala.
where ballot on Sunday base ball
| showed favorable vote of about 2 to /.
Its opponents claimed 1t was in viola
ton of an old State law. The vote,
however, indicated an interest In the
game.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Howley Rumored
Out as Red Boss

4 STORY is circulating that this
II is Dan Howley's last year as
manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds. If President Sidney Well lets
him 20, as they said he will, the Reds
may be turned over to Clarence
Rowland.
Rowland, who in 1915 as an un-
known was engaged to manage the
white Sox-he won world series
AGAINST the Giants in his second
wear and later was released for un.
known reasons-iS now owner and
manager Of the Reading 1nterna-
tional League team.
Howley made a fine record as
manager of the st. Louis Browns
before owner Phil Ball turned him
adrift. but with the Redlegs he has
had a lot of ill-luck. The failure
of the team to assume a command
ing position after obtaining Hafey,
Herman, Grantham, High, Gilbert.
Lombardi and other players has been
a great disappointment to the Ctncy
magnate. . 80
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Bouus Start Minor League Base Ball Hitting Rocks
''Rice Day" Sends
NOtables to Air

ok members of the Nationals,
y President Clark Griffith and
Stanley Harris, former pilot OF
the Griffs and now manager OF the
Detroit Tigers, will be interviewed by
Washington sports editors In the in
terest of making the Sam Rice
day." scheduled for next Tuesday
when the Tigers and Senators clash,
a success. The announcement was
made today by Henry TAFT Rodier,
chairman Of the Rice Day" Com
mittee.
Tonight at tbs o'clock Bryan
Morse, sports editor of the Herald,
will interview Joe Judge, Griff cap
tain, over VOL. Tomorrow over
WRC Joe Cronin, National ShortStop,
will be interviewed by Dick Moore
of the News Fred Marberry and
Sam West will be interviewed Fri
day by Kirk Miller of the Times at
7 o'clock over WMAL. Shirley
Povich of the Post will interview
Buddy Myer Saturday at tbs pm.
over VOL and Denman Thompson
will complete the series by inter-
viewing Griffith and Harris next
Monday at GAS pm. over WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Minor Leagues

International League.
Newark, A; Toronto, l-2.
Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Montreal, S; Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo, Z; Reading, 5.
American Association.
st. Paul, 5; Toledo, 2.
Milwaukee, IL; indianapolis, 8.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 9.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 7; Little Rock, 2.
Atlanta, S; Knoxville, 3.
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 8.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, l.
Eastern League.
Springfield, S; New Haven, 8.
Allentown, IL; Norfolk, 7.
Albany, 9; Hartford, 2.
Richmond, IL; Bridgeport, 6.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 3; Missions, 2.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 10; Wnkes-Barre, S.
York, S; Scranton, 2.
Elmira, 7; Hazelton, 3.
Texas League.
Beaumont, z; Houston, 4.
Longview, s.; Fort Worth, 4.
Three Eye League.
Peoria. 4; Danvile, 3.
Quincy, 4; Decatur, l.
Springfield, S; Terre Haute, 4.
Midatlantic League.
Charleston, 8; jamestown, 4.
Cumberland, 6; Beckley, S.
Huntington, 2; Clarkesburg, 0 Il
nnings).
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BIG SHAkE-UP COMING
Cards and Giants Said to Be Due
for Shuffies in '33

After the present season Is over
1t Is said that the Cards and Giants
Will be given perhaps the most radical
shake-upS in modern big League history.
Manager Bill Terry realizes that il
the Giants are to get anywhere he
has got to wade in with a two-bladed
ak. All departments will be involved
in the readjustment.
Just now Terry has his eye on Beck,
right-handed hurler Of the Memphis
Chicks. Lefty Griffin Of Memphis is
another man just now being intensively
secuted
Evening star., 1932-07-13
LEGION CLUB REPEATS,

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July 13.-
Martinsburg's junior American Legion
base ball team for the third straight
year annexed the district champion
ship by defeating the Piedmont club,
II to 7. 1t was the second win for the
locals in a scheduled three-game series.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

LII because James P. McGrath
~ radio announcer of Joe Turner
~ g. Co., believes in keeping In
shape. even via the short-wave
length (Which is chair-by-chair at
rassling match, was have some inter
esting and surprising facts about the
wrestlers today.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BY SAM LEVY.
a n ILWAUKEE. Wis, July 13.-
M Regardless of what some
y3 base ball writers say, Al

Simmons denies he is jeal-
Gus of Jimmy Fox home-run buster
of the Philadelphia Athletics. In
fact, he says he is Foxxs biggest
booster. The two have been room
mates several years. They are the
best of friends.
In answer to story by Brooklyn
sports reporter who said, THE green
eyed monster has eaten into Mr..
Simmons heart" AL has written the
Milwaukee Journal as follows:
II read the story about the green
eyed monster in your columns re-
Gently and I'm not surprised. They
used to write about my swagger, now
they say I'm Indifferent. I haven't
changed one bit in the last nine
years Only when a man is success
full everything is great. Why, room
with Jimmy Foxx. He's great boy.
1 couldn't help but pull for him.
He's a better hitter this year than I
ever was. I never in my life could
expect to compete with a guy that
sets record in every ball park he
visits. He really hits them mile,
Evening star., 1932-07-13

hS IlllSA ok>AA|AAN,
t e m p or arily at
least, now is TAX
ing on a coating
of dust, a fact re-
grettable If one is
to judge by the fan
mail calling for a
resumption Of the
wrestling broa d.
casts, but James
keeps his voice,
t e c h nique and
hopes in shape
nevertheless.
Mr.. McGrath as
sumed a sports an
nouncer's position
(Which consists OF
leaning to one side
Evening star., 1932-07-13
WINS BY "a TO |.

Post Office swamped Commerce, "a
TO |, in a Colored Departmental Base
Ball League game. The winners Socked
90 hits behind the stellar pitching of
Barnes.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
MARINE NINE WINNER.

QUANTICO. Va, July 13.-Playing
an uphill game. Quantico Marines
squeezed out 5-4, l0-inning victory
over Walbrook A. c. of Baltimore here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Seeds i'S 90, % Kress. Spencer eH (5j. Suhel Sil o.
90. Two-base hits-Seeds 90. Cronin. West
Three-base hits--Seeds. Kress. Appling
Stolen bases-Appling. Kuhel. Myer. Sacri-
Kuhel to Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases
Chicago. 9: WASHINGTON. g.. First base on
out-By Jones. 2. by Faber. 2. Hits-Of
Jones: in AZ innings: of Faber, in 81,
in second): off Cofman. in l inning: of
Marberry. 10 in innings off Brown. none
in inning off Crowder. none in inning
Faber. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Van
Graf1an. Time of game hours and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
SPANISH SHOTS COMING
Embark From Gibraltar Monday
for Olympic Games

MADRID. Spain, July 13 tHo.-Span-
ish marksmen for, the 1882 Olympic
games at Los Angeles will sail from
Gibraltar Monday for New York.
The team is composed of Jose Con-
zalez-Delgado and Luis Calvet-Sandoz
for pistol and Manuel Corrales-G Gallego
and Julio Castgodel- Rosario for the
carbine.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Major Clouters

Home-run leaders-Foxx. Athletics,
"a: Klein. Phillies, IS; Ruth. Yankees,
"a; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Averill, In
dians, 10; Simmons, Athletics, 10; VIII
son, Dodgers, 16.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 4: Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. Z (12 innings). 4.
81. Louis. Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 4: Boston, s.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. 13: Chicago. l2 90 innings).
New York, d: St. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia. 6.
Boston, 3; Detroit. 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Chicago .... .... so 0220 | 0 0-l2
Washington . 0 3 2 2 ! 2 z l-l3

Totals ..............46 l3 l3 80 l8
tBatted for Cofman in second.
tBatted for Brown in ninth.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

GAMES TODAY.
Chic. at Wash. (3:00)
st. Louis at N. York.
Cleve. at Phila. y
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

GAMES TODAY.
N. York at st. Louis.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincin.
Boston at Pitts. ca.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
S|XTH-PLACE CLUB
IS PRESSING MATS
St. Louis Outfit "Poison" to
Johnson Band-White Sox
Beaten in Tenth.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THOSE pests, the BroWnS,
breeze in tomorrow to start
i four-day stand in Griffith
Evening star., 1932-07-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

GAMES TOMORROW,
n. York at st. Louis.
Bklyn. at CHICAGO.
Phila. at Cincin.
Boston at PittSbg.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
BANDITS NET $3.50
IN FIVE HOLD-UPS
Connecticut Avenue Cafe En-
pIoyes Robbed at Closing
by Polite Trio.

Robbers obtained more than $3.50 i'll
five hold-ups late yesterday and last
night, the largest amount being OBJ
tanned in deity executed hold-up in
Sholls Cafe, 1882 Connecticut avenue,
where three wcll-dressed gentlemen
bandits" made away with $3.50 after
warning employees to keep ouiet.
Entering the cafe shortly before
closing time the men first pretended to
want to purchase food. Then as they
nearcd the cash register they warned
Miss Louise Martin. the assistant man
ager, and Miss Y NJ. Peterson. cashier
to keep quiet and took the money from
the cash register
As the bandits departed they ripped
cut telephone, but in the meantime
one of the counter mtn had observed
their suspicious actions and notified the
manager who called police from tele-
phone in the rear. Police arrived on
tho scene shortly after the men de-
parted.
Women Held ut Bay.
The trio remained quiet and polite
throughout and held the two young
women at bay by holding their hands
IN their pockets as if they had guns
One Of III" men remained near the door
while the others took the money from
AliN te7Ii Il 4SlSIs LEANING quietly, DuI
hurriedly. the men warned politely,
pleas don't follow"
All customers had left when the rob
berry was staged IN addition TO Miss
Martin and Miss Peterson there were
two Mattresses and several counter men
III the dining room, bat the robbery
vas pulled with such finesse that these
had hardly realized what was taking
place until the men had gone
Nathan Burch. proprietor Of a lunch
room in the 400 block of Rhode Island
avenue northeast. was robbed Of $50
by lone bandit, who forced him to
stand aside while he took the money
from cash register The robbery was
pulled SO quietly that q customer didn't
Know i had taken place until after
ward. The robber escaped III a taxi
cab, the driver of which sometime later
learned Of the robbery and the fact
that the man had been leaving the
scene Police We're summoned by
passerby.
Colored Robbers Victim.
Edward Stephens, $40 Shepherd
street, reported he was held. up at
pistol point by colored man while
putting his car in a garage in rear
Of his home and robbed of SAT.
The Others held I'D were taxicab
oIlEerS, One Of them, Raymond Adams
200 block OF C street southwest, was
robbed of 40 cents and his taxicab nv
t"o colored men whom he had driven
to Seventeenth and Corcoran streets
The other driver robbed was Bennie
James OF the first block of H street
southwest, who had 81 snatched from
nm BY a colored man While preparing
TO change a bill.
George Levathis, 94l Ninth street
reported to police that his shop had
been entered and cash and clothing
amounting to S2o3 taken. OF this was
So IL American money and si25 in
Greek money, he told police. Loot of
smaller valle, in most cases running
ulloer 500. was obtained in several other
housebreakings and thefts in the last
"a hours
Evening star., 1932-12-16

80 regular s5.95 spreads.
10 regular S675 spreads,
Saturday ...............S Sl.95
rs regular 81 spreads,
Saturday x.-...;....sS 1885
20 regular s7.75 spreads,
Saturday ...............S5 $500
4 regular $3.50 spreads,
saturday .........-..... S4.95
20 regular $3.50 spreads,
Evening star., 1932-12-16
100000 JQbless in Canada

OTTAWA. Ontario, December 16 n ~
Unemployed III Canada now number be-
tween 5000 and o000. H. H. Coates.
Dominion statistician, reported yester-
fIay