davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

Howard G Bradford %. this city. and
Nellie a. Poole, 10, Herndon, Va; Rev. b.
B Smith.
james Jones. 4s and Della Johnson, IS;
Rev Winston B. Hill.
william A. Service. 80. and Laura NJ.
Ryan. So: Rev Francis ]. Hurney.
Alton Palmer, 26. and Gertrude A Doug
las ~; Rev; H. NJ, Hennig
Harry NJ. Bragg 10, and Thelma NJ. Shaw,
Is: Rev. c. K. p. CogSwell.
Simon Avara, Do. and Angelina Di Gres-
tine, ~. both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. An
drew N. De Muth.
L. Roy s. Robinson o. and Juanita o.
Wyche. c3i Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Paul N. LLOYD. 26, and Ethel @. Smith, 20;
Rev T. J. Duffy
Robert M. Toler. az, and Bernadette Ed
wards, 10; Rev. John r. Fannon.
william Garter. a. and Isabelle Lee. 2S'
william r. Haynes. 2s, and Vera F. viii
son. 40. both Of Glenns, Va; Rev. Allan +.
Poore.
both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. K. W. Roy.
Francis @. Wells. a, this city. and Mary
H. Galloway. ~. Washington. Ga; Rev. John
3. BrigEs.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
FUNERAL RITES SET

Private funeral services for Miss Mar
garet A. Browning, 63. who ended her
life by inhaling gas at the apartment
Of her sister, Mrs. James E. BaineS,
2l20 Kalorama road, late yesterday aft
ernoon. will be held at the chapel Of
j. William Lee Sons, 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue, at o'clock tomorrow.
Miss Browning'S lifeless body was
found by a maid. who notified H. Cliff
ford Bangs. another occupant OF the
building 1t was Miss Browning's sec
ond attempt on her life. She left a
note which expressed fear that she was
losing her mind and asked forgiveness.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
GIRL TELLS OF FIGHT
TO SAVE MILLIONAIRE
Describes, in Court, japanese But
1er's Furious and Fatal Attack
on Her Wealthy Admirer.
Bv the Associated Press.


Nv the Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, February
26-Florence Quick Carozza narrated to
a Jury yesterday a desperate fight to
save J. William schatz, her wealthy
admirer from being hacked and beaten
to death by his enraged Japanese butler.
The young woman said she saw the
butler. Gentro Akiyama, kill Schatz
with a hammer Akiyama and his sis
ter-in law, Sadako Otsuka, are on trial
for Schatzs murder last December 20
They had been discharged the night
before.
Mrs. Carozza told how she fought
with the butler. Once she threw her
self across the mutilated and exhausted
middle aged manufacturer to protect
him from the furious Oriental she said.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
JESS WILLARD REVEALS
JUST TWO CENTS LEFT
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, February 26-Ap-
pearing in Referees Court yesterday to
explain failure to pay Sl06 judgment.
Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion, produced pennies and said that,
besides the quarter necessary to get a
motor car out of a parking station, it
was all the money he had.
When Referee N. I. Mulville raised
his eyebrows at mention of the car, Will
lard explained it belonged to his daugh-
ter.
own belongs to my sister-in-law, he
added. My home in Glendale and the
market are heavily mortgaged. Business
has been very bad
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Furnished by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey)
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 6:47 5:56
Sun, tomorrow Gas 5:57
Moon, today. ll:5l pm. 9:05 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-02-26
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8oaa
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Many with 2 pairs of Trousers. Shades suitable
for Spring -. These, together with the Suits
Tuxedos and Topcoats already sale.priced at
S23.75, offer marvellous array of values for
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Picture Card Originator Dies.

GOETTINGEN, Germany. February
26 LP-Henrich Lange, local stationer,
who was credited with having invented
picture post cards, died yesterday. He
was "a years old.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables

Highest Isl. noon. Year ago. -. SIS
Lowest .... 35. Tam. Year ago. 80
Evening star., 1932-02-26

CLARK. IRENE. On Friday, February 20,
1882. IRENE CLARK. the devoted wife of
Arthur Clark and mother OF McSeniour
Clark, DAUGHTER OF Lincoln Coleman. sis
ter OF Ellen. Maud. Cora, James and jack
son Coleman. Notice OF funeral later.
funeral church, 1892 You St NV
Evening star., 1932-02-26
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. todsyD
Evening star., 1932-02-26

DAILY, MINERVA. On Thursday. Febru-
ary IS, 1892, at her residence. FL T st.
ne, MINERVA. beloved wife Of the late
James 3. DAILY. Funeral from her late
residence, Saturday, February 27. at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Darn nf Thanka.

HIGH. THOMAS EARL. The family wishes
Moral tributes and expressions OF sympa-
thy at the loss OF our son, THOMAS
EARL HIGH.
MR.. AND MRS. C. W. FISHER. .
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Made Some Plunges

"It is the duty of every one
to put the game back on a
strictly business basis. We
plunged along through the pc
riOd Of initiation, doing things
that we should not have done.
UnSOund policies became almost
the accepted order Of things.
We were trapped in our own
folly. Trapped, we found it diff
ficult to readjust.
Baseball did the proper
thing in reducing the player
limit Of major league clubs
from Is to 23. We have gotten
along about as well with the
smaller limit as we would have
with the greater limit. There
Is not q club that has actually
suffered through this move.
But the end is not with
the reduction of playing forces.
Note that i say playing forces
rather than playing strength.
We must reduce our overhead
another 25 per cent to restore
the full economic stability of
the game.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CANADA MAKES
NET BID TODAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. II.
Canada, never a factor of any
real Importance in the tennis
world, makes bid of recognition
at Forest Hills this afternoon,
when Marjorie Leeming, lone Ca
madam remaining in the singles
competition of the women's ma
tional championship, battles bril-
liant Caroline Babcock, of Los
Angeles, for place in the quar-
ter-final round.
The bid is almost certain to re-
suit in failure, but that doesn't
feaze Miss Leeming any. The
doubles laurels are what she and
her sister, Mrs. Hope Salmond,
really made their 5,000-mile trip
from British Columbia, for they
entered the singles merely to tune
up their strokes for the team
play.
Another young player in a
tough spot today is Alice Marble,
the Santa Monica, Calf, girl who
upset Sarah Palfrey yesterday.
Alice plays Joan Ridley, of Eng
land in the feature third-round
match, but unlike Miss Leeming,
she is conceded a fine chance of
surviving the ordeal.
Miss Marble looked like the
proverbial million dollars" win
ming from the seventh ranking
player of the country. She flashed
the best service in the tourna-
ment.
There are several other good
matches on today's schedule. Mrs.
Pittman VS.. Virginia Hilleary. for
instance; Mrs. L. A. Harper
against Mae CeurvoSt, and JOS
ephine Cruickshank VS.. Mary
Greet. Helen Jacobs has "Setup"
in Mrs. Penelope Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

But this season it's been an en-
thely different story-different be-
cause Heinie has delivered not
only in several flashes but every
moment since the opening game
Of the season.
And how those "riders" are eat
ing their jeers and shouts now.
Their whats the matter with
that tramp" has turned to Good
old Heinie" this year. and the
veteran, in turn, has become one
of the most valued players on
Manager Johnson's roster.
Bad dogs" or legs to the fan
not well versed in baseball slang,
bothered Manush in 1881. He
could not get going at all and the
Griffs we're handicapped as a re-
suit. Even so, he was able to
finish the season over the 300
mark in the matter of batting,
but it was not adequate to the
tickle fans, who must have their
players perform up to snuff or not
at all.
Work Is Consistent
This year, as said, Heinie has
performed "up to snuff" The
veteran began right at the outset
by socking out two-base drive on
opening day which won for the
Griffs over the Boston Red Sox,
l to 0.
And to top this off, he kept
right on going winning game after
game for his team during those
early days of the race, when all
was fine and dandy and the
Griffs were "in the money"
Heine is still delivering at this
stage of the race despite the fact
that the Griffs are out of the
running and endeavoring to bet
ter their present fourth place
position.
Yesterday, as most recent and
distinct example, Heine injected
the base hit which drove across
tn run which defeated the Chi
cago Whit Sox in the first game
of the current series with that
team.
And it was a real sock too
a triple to deep left centerfield.
1t scored Buddy Myer from first
base. Buddy had only a moment
before deadlocked the score for
the Griffs when he singled to
right sending Harris across.
In Fine FettIe
Yes sir, Manush has come back
into his own this year. And it's
great to see him cavort day in
and day out like of old, and like
he can when in the best of shape.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
SPEER MAULED.
BY |RATE FANS

Frank speer, the erst-while
Georgia Tech "roughneck," was
reduced to traditional rambling
wreck" popularity supposed to
come from that institute after be-
ing thrown by Earl McReady at
Boiling Field last night.
McReady did not spare punish
ment in overpoWering Speer, but
the Georgian suffered most of his
injuries from a missed flying
tackle which landed him among
the spectators, who took out two
months suppressed ire on him
with fists, feet and chairs. Speer
required hospital attention follow
ing the fans enthusiastic man
handling.
Earlier in the bout, Speer'S
rough tactics so incensed a spec
tator that the gentleman tossed a
lighted cigar onto Franks hairy
bosom, and when Speer expressed
himself in sulphuric terms, the
gentleman tried to climb into the
ring after him.
McReady won the first fall in
26 minutes, succumbed to a
vicious right to the jaw after
nine minutes for the second fall,
and Speers' disastrous dive hand
ed him the decision.
Joo Gotch lasted four minutes
with Ali Mohamed, Abe Kashey
trouble Mike Romano slightly for
10 minutes, and Bruce Hanson,
Tiger Nelson's sub, got himself
inextricably wrapped up in Glenn
Munn's legs in jig time, while
Mike Mazurki and Jack Near
thur grunted to a Commute draw.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
QUEEN HELEN
TAC|TURN

PARIS. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Helen
''Wills-Moody. who is studying art
in Paris this summer in prefer.
ence to defending her American
National title in the tournament
now in progress at Forest Hills,
refused today to comment on a
report from New York that the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso,
clation had threatened disciplin'
ary action against her.
~ think it would be bad
taste to discuss such a matter"
she said. II have sent a cable
gram to the association regard
ing next years arrangements,
but I do not care to reply to
anything printed about it."
The New York report declared
that the association might refuse
to pay Mrs Moody's expenses in
Europe next year as one result of
her decision not to defend her
American title.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Best for the Money

"When q man is working and
drawing regular pay he will go
to a ball game because he can
get a better run for his money
there than he can any place
else.
"Give the baseball fans of
the country a show, give them
an attraction, and they will
stampede the turnStileS, as in
the case of Mondays Bicenten-
nial game. If they can't get
good show they won't take a
substitute.
I'VE who are in baseball
know that. We give all our
time and energy to giving the
fans a show. But beyond the
show is the business of the
show, and everything must re-
turn to a sound business fOun-
dation."
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

A61b SOAVVuUOA o.
But let Griff tell the story
in his own, wise words. In his
theories you will see the mellow
ing influence of years of observa-
tion, experience and contact,
and indeed he strikes a hopeful
chord for the future of the
game. Mr.. Griffith, then:
"The sport of baseball is as
popular as ever in the history
of this country. The business
of baseball, and it is big bust
ness, must go through the same
common sense readjuStmentS
that all business has expert
enced in the past three years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

-Bv KIRK MILLER
Griff Is Confident
Of Baseball Future
Sees Retrenchment
LabOrer Worth His Pay
Best Entertainment
For Price, SAYS Fox

There is nothing wrong with baseball that ism also wrong
with every other business big and little according to Owner
Clark Griffith whose years of playing he of the
Crae pitchers of his era have been backed by base
ball business which qualities him to speak for both
phases of the sport
The reduced attendances in many Of the parks is not
alarming Griffith He knows is only temporary and that
business will He realizes that baseball like every
other human endeavor grew to be quite diversified baby
during the boom times and he knows that in the great read
justment through which the business world going
baseball will stage comeback which will better bal
anced aendances in cities which not necessarily pen
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

yesterday throughout the naClor
In the New York metropolitan
district the field of about 100
players was led home over the
Cherry Valley Club course by
Charles H. Mayo, jr., and Max B
Kaesche, both scoring 1925. The
chief casualty was Tommy Good
win, Monroe, N. Y, youngster
who won both the New York
junior and amateur State titles
this year. Capt. E. F.. Cartern
former Irish champion, and Al
Brodbeck, former New York state
champion, also failed to qualify.
All four members of the
Walker Cup team, Jess SWeetser,
George Dunlop, jr., George Voigt
and Maurice J. Mccarthy. jr,
qualified in the New York play.
In the Chicago district the
veteran Chick" Evans was
among the qualifiers and in the
Omaha section Johnny Goodman
who once defeated the great
Bobby Jones, was elected.
H. Chandler Egan, Frank Dolp
and Don Moe we're among the
we'll known Pacific Coast players
who qualified.
The qualifierS in the various
districts we're:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Pay the Deserving

I'VE cannot cut indiscrim-
inately. But we must cut gen.
orally. 1t may easily and
logically follow that certain
ball players will receive in
CreaSes in salary. Those will be
the men who produce results.
They will be the gate attrac-
tiOnS.
"Any athlete. ball player,
fighter or wrestler is entitled
to pay based on what he draws
through the gate.
I'VE have left the pinch of
the times in baseball, but base
ball is strong. 1t will come back
to its position Of four years ago
and prior to that time If given
. chance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
DeBr1yn Here, Waits
Bio Marathon Run

Paul De Bruyn, German rum
ner, is in Washington today ready
to compete in the Bicentennial
Marathon Saturday from Mt.
Vernon to the White House be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
This run will have many other
excellent runners such as Bill
Agee, Baltimore ace; Clarence
DeMar. of Boston; Legs AckleS,
18-year-old youth from Roxbury.
Mass, and Bill Mihklo. Ogden
Park, Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Is SOphs Turn Out
For Columbia Team

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Colum-
bia University's football team,
which will begin its training on
September l, will have 25 Sopho-
mores on it's roster today, accord
ing to invitations sent today to
43 men by Coach Lou Little re,
questing them to report at Baker
Field.
Of the 18 veterans on the squad
only seven were members of last
years varsity team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
UnIuckyTweIfth
Hole Loses
for Howell
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Golfers - particularly amateur
golfers-are superstitious, too.
Yesterday, at the Chevy Chase
Club, in the National Amateur
tryouts, Harry G. Pitt, Manor's
great golfer, had completed So
holes with a total of 144 strokes.
He stacked up as the medal
winner.
Out on the course, when Pitt
finished, were two golfers, each
with a fine chance to catch and
pass Pitt. They were Billy
Howell, of Hermitage C. c., Rich
mond, Va, and Chandler Harper,
of Princess Anne c. c., Virginia
Beach.
On the twelfth tee Billy Howell
said:
"ThiS is my unlucky hole"
He took six, two strokes over
par for the hole. Those two
strokes cost him the gold medal
for low score in the tournament
which decided the 10 golfers who
will represent this area in the
National Amateur at the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club, September IL
to II.
One Down to Pitt
Howell completed 36 holes with
a total of 145 strokes, one down
to Pitt.
Harper arrived at the twelfth
tee. He looked the situation over.
"This is my lucky hole" said
the youthful Virginian, "but, as
a rule, the thirteenth is my un-
lucky hole. It's a good thing
have a two stroke edge right
here, or I might lose this gold
medal"
Harper's drive found a lie un-
derneath a tree at the right Of
the fairway. 1t looked mighty
bad for the boy from Princess
Anne. He selected a No. 2 iron
and played a beautiful shot to
the green. He was down in two
puts for par four.
The thirteenth at Chevy Chase
is a short hole, but a testing one.
Harper, as he dropped his ball
onto the tee, had just two shots
to toss away between that point
in his afternoon round and his
final putt.
Threw Away Two Shots
He proceeded to throw away
the two shots on the thirteenth
hole. He took a five on a par
three hole. AS he walked to the
fourteenth tee, he said:
'Well, I'm glad that's ever.
I'll win the medal now by one
stroke"
True to his word, he played
the last five holes in even fours,
which is par. And, what IS more
important, he won low medalist
honors with total of 143 strokes
for the 36-hole test, one St1oke
better than Pitt.
The 10 who qualified for the
national amateur championship,
with their scores:
Chandler Harper Princess Anne, Va),
-35-72-36-35-71-143.
Harry G. Pitt (ManOr). SS-SS-71-S7-
36-73-144.
Billy Howell Hermitage, Va.), 36-
39- -70-145.
Roland Mackenzie (COIumbia), $685.
72-3S-37-75-147.
>, Ernie SaIdwsIl tHrlIsnadeD' s4-41-
Roger Peacock Ondian Spring.. 40.
So -76-38-3 -72-146.
Spencer Overton Forrest Park. &c.
S7-73-38-38-77-15O.
Billy Detweiler (ManOr). S6-S6-72-
Howard e: Crook. jr. (ROIlinE ROad).
NJ. F. Mccarthy (Beaver Dam). as
S7-82- -72-15I.
j. "; Git Hanover. Pa.). ss-4O-7s-
:. Maurice Nee tManor). ss-sS-7s-ss-
W. W. symlngton (Elkridge). 1881
8O-3T-38-76-156.
Alex Knapp baltimore A. c., 43-
87-8O-41-S4-75-165.
John Brawner (COlumbia), Ss-3S-7s-
4-SS-79-155.
NJ. Ii. STEVENSON (COlumbia), s7-41-
7S-4O-S8- 78-156.
John Il. Reed. jr. HermitaEe). 81
5-72-4I-43-S4-156.
franklin Parks (CongressionaD. So
39-77-S6- -79-l56.
Dave Crook (ROlIing ROadD. 46-S9-s4-
S7-36-7S--I57.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
BROWNS TOP RED sOX

Totals 80 72712 Totals. S2 727 6
IBatted for Durham in seventh.
2Batted for Kline in ninth.
Boston ......... 900 l o 0 0 o ID
RunS-GRrms (2). Levey, johnson,
Pickering. ErrOr-Garms. Runs batted
in-Campbell (2), Alexander. Stewart,
Connolly. TwO-base hits-LeVey, Camp
bell. Pickering. Sacrifice hits-Warst-
Ter, MelillO. Stolen base-Levey. Left
on bases-st. Louis, 5; Boston. 8. Hits
off Durham, in innings; off
Kline, 2 In innings. Bases on balls
Off Stewart. 4; off Kline, 1. Struck out
BY Stewart. 8; BY Durham, 8. Los
ing pitcher-Durham.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

Yes, Heine is in excellent fettle
this season. and is proving it.
And those tickle fans are hol-
lering too-hollering their heads
off, and changing their words Of
last year which were Whats
wrong with that ham," to Good
old Heine."
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WARMEN ANXIOUS

The War Department baseball
team seeks unlimited opponents.
Phone Metropolitan 1861 during
the day and ask fer Manager
Cooke,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WOODMEN In ACTION

The Woodmen of the World
baseball team plays Brenizer Con-
Structioneers today at o'clock
on diamond No. 8.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
NET DEADLINE NEARS

Capital City Tennis League
tournament entries close Friday.
Bill Shreve is accepting them at
the Tennis Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Mayo, Jr., and Kaesche Lead
N. Y. Golf Qualifiers

Successes and casualties among the smonpure golfers OF the
country counted today quaers announced in
districts for the national amateur golf tournament to
be staged month Baltimore Qualifying tests held
he
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
YOUNGEST NET ACE

Peggy Cant, of Liverpool, En-
gland, lays claim to being the
youngest tennis player in the
world. She is only 9 years old. She
is entered in the Liverpool tourna'
ment,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Veteran s Showing
Ranks Him Most
Valuable Gr1H
Rv GARRETT WATERS

They riding Heinie ManUsh last year BECAUSE Tor
unknown and little realized the me the big out
fielder not going well either in the field at bat.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

c r. SomervilIe II SO
n Thompson, jr........... - II
Leo Shea ................. 7S IS
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Scales to weigh persons have
been combined with a bath room
stool.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

BAG MANY THREE
LEGGED 0

Billings, March 19.-(AP)-An
unusual number of two and three
coyotes taken in the kill
of the federal hunters during Feb
ruary indicates that, in some sec
tions of Montana, at least, the
coyote is under control, says R. E.
Bateman, leader of predatory ami
NAL control work for Montana.
These manned animals are old
ones which have escaped from a
trap in their younger days and are
therefore trap wise.
Ray Catron took four one-legged
coyotes from his traps ear Bel
fry. l.. G. Mason Of Lavina took
one which had two feet missing
on the same side. He said the an
imal was able to travel at a fair
speed even with this handicap.
The 10 federal hunters took 125
coyotes, 3 bobcats and two noun
tain lions during February. Co
operation hunters took 1873 coyotes
and a bobcat. E. B. Warren turned
in the best kill with 10 coyotes.
Lee Vermandel was next with IL.
C. E. Beebe killed one mountain
lion, Ben P. Volger the other.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Continued from Page -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Hansen Wis
tied Thursday at the o. L. Burris
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rooney and daughter Barbara mo-
tored to Bridger Friday.
Lee Clark and Ned Russell took
a herd of sheep to the G. G. Pierce
ranch near Bridger Tuesday.
Vernon LaValley called at the
Joe Rooney home Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Herman Weir and
daughters Ellen, Mary and Hazel
motored to Mont Aqua Sunday.
Harold Clark visited with Glenn
Egner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf and
children Helen and Elvin shopped
in Billings Saturday.
Miss Mildred Clark spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clark.
Tavern Skinner called at the
Herman DeVries home Sunday.