davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Heavyweight Fc Championship Likely to Poue Help to SchmeH
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

one Of those unimpresSive wrestlers
until he clamps down with his scissors
(Which. incidentally, is not the kind
Grobmier uSes), so Joe cast him with
White Feather. who can punch and fall
down with the best and worst of them.
Dusek and Car,baldi, however, should
provide equally as much fireworks.
Gino, one of Jim Londos' logical con-
tenders" is, if anything, rated above
Rudy in the grip and grimace game
Three Commute preliminaries round
out the bill. jim Mcmillan opposes
Jack Zarnes, Marshall Blackstock faces
Frank Brunowicz, and Berto Assirati,
the contortionist, tackles Jerry Mono
han who. incidentally. defeated Mike
Walker last week, instead of losing, as
published
AS Usual, women with escorts will
be admitted free. Another new price
scale goes into effect this week. with
the grandstands at Sl.l0 and Sl.65 and
the ringsideS and boxes at S2.2O. The
50 charge on ringside and boxes has
been abolished.
ZOE MAIEWICZ. one OF the clevereSt
of all the grappIers, shows this aft
ernoon at Camp Marks in a wrest-
ling show. the proceeds Of which will
go to the bonus-seeking veterans here.
Malcewicz tackles Young Billy Mitch
ell, light-heavyweight champion of the
A. E. F., in the main match. two falls
out of three inside Of two hours.
Mitchell was only 16 when he enlisted,
and is rated one of the best matmen
ever developed in the service. Malice
wicz appeared in the final show staged
by Goloie Ahearn at Boiling Field.
The semi-final another two-fall nm
ish. brings together Young Piazza and
Ernie Glover. Preliminaries list Harry
Mammous and Buck Tremble. Eddie
Reese and Jack steele and Joe Cox and
Kid Anderson.
No admission will be charged, but
contributions will be accepted.
Evening star., 1932-06-26


us at the Sharkey-Schmelln
bout, we learned he had just
seen the pictures.
'.Iha pictures snow that Sharkey out
pointed Max" he said, with decision.
Jack landed a total OF 100 more
punches"
"That may be so" we agreed, but
you have 10 credit Schmeling with
something for doing all the forcing:
IF he did the forcing" retorted this
expert, "he did it at walk"
WE were forced to admit that there
w was none of that tearing -in-and-
hitting until somebody dropped
that Dempsey used to show at his
peak.
"Firpo is still the champion. any
how" continued the expert. You must
admit that he really won the title"
"Au right" we said, but Firpo lost to
Wills. and Wills lost to Sharkey, ana
Snarkcy lost to Dempsey and Dempsey
lost to Tunney so there you are, right
back where you started from"
TT doesn't make any difference what
/ anybody thinks of the result of the
bout in the Madison Square Garden
saucer Sharkey by duly accreolJeu
authority. was declared the winner. and
that's the pay-off. Record books will
chow the Boston man as champion OF
the world.
Personally. we gave Max Schmeling
eight rounds. but it was close tight
and we might have been wrong. Our
opinion is of small importance. We
were neither judge nor referee. And 1t
hn
events will go along about as usual. no
matter who is heavyweight champion.
IN our desire for SportSmanShip, our
/ anxiety to give visitor square
deal in the United States amounts
to a complex. In that desire, We some
times overlook the fact that home tai
ent also is eutitle1 to a $3.50 break.
Perhaps that is one reason why we
Evening star., 1932-06-26
KIBLER BASKET CHIEF
Elected President of Maryland In
tercollegiate League.

Elected President of Maryland In
tercollegiate League.
Thomas Kibler. athletic director in
Washington College. has been electeo
president of the newly organized Mary
land intercollegiate Basket Ball League,
composed of Washington, Loyola, West
ern Maryland, Mount st. Mary's and
Johns Hopkins.
Earle Bender. graduate manager of
athletics at Mount st. Mary's, has
been made secretary treasurer, and the
Executive Committee, in addition to
the president, is composed of George
barley, Hopkins; Neil Sthaley. Western
Maryland: Tony Commerford, Loyola,
and Arthur Maloy, Mount st. Mary's,
all basket ball coaches.
The only eligibility rule to be en-
forced, aside from the individual col
lege codes, will be to the effect that no
player may engage in basket ball play
on any quintet other than his own
college team
A silver cup will be given to the sea-
sonal winner in the five-college loop
each year.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

OAJo al OCAAAAb Viz
9 out of 10 sports
fans seem to crave.
But If it's speed
and boxing ability
you happen to have
a weakness for,
Wednesdays show
ought to Just about
fill the bill. Jack
or tn ey, Reds
Barry and Ray
Bowen can fling
gloves, however un-
DANA ging. and it
is possible those
three newcomers,
J i'm m y r e e d ,
Johnny Adams and
Henry Janco, may
be able to throw
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TAX PROBLEM RAISED
BY CUT RATE TICKETS
Minors Ask if Fair Fans Should
Pay Full Levy on 75-Cent
Seats Costing Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIES MONIES Iowa, June 25.-Minor
~ League base ball owners have ap-
pealed TO the Federal Tax Com
mission 10 decide whether women ad
mitted to rs cent base ball park seats
at reduced prices should be required to
pay the new Federal tax on sports
events tickets on the bass of the full
75-cent or the reduced admission.
This was revealed last night by Lee
Keyser, owner of the Des Moines Club,
who said ne wss forced to pay a 7-cent
tax on all such admissions because IN
terpretations of the new tax law de-
clared women. although admitted for
a quarter. were occupying high priced
seats and therefore should be charged
the 7-cent top tax.
At present the club is absorbing all
admission taxes, except on free
nights" The 75-cent grandstand seats
have been thrown open TO women at a
quarter to encourage their attendance
and club owners feel absorbing the full
T-cent tax on their admissions would
be too big load.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BRAZIL'S SQUAD SAILS
200 Included in Olympic Party.
Trackmen Most Numerous.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June rs LP)-
Two hundred Brazilians. most Of them
competitors, sailed tonight on the liner
Itaquice for Los Angeles and the Olym-
pic games.
The party included 81 track and field
athletes, Is swimmers, II water polo
lists. 20 oa-smen, IS rife marksmen, a
band, officials and sightseers.
The liner will land the party at San
Pedro, Calf, July 13.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

" a - .
Thursday at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Both
are finish matches.
"R o ug h h o u S e
Rudy" and Carl
baldi met once IN
Chicago and set a
new attendance
record around
10000, it is re-
ported. Stecher,
past his prime if
a wrestler gets
that way, but still
formidable, brings
the mat games
most famous pair
of legs into the
Capital for his
match with White
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CARDS BEAT CUBS
ON SQUEEZE PLAY
BUGS Go Second by Beating
Reds TWiCe-BraVeS and
PhiIS Winners.

HT. LOUIS, June IS P).-Jake
- Flowers, playing his first game
I for the Cardinals, hunted for
squeeze play in the ninth inning
with the score tied and allowed Gel
bert to score from third, st. Louis de-
featinp the Chicago Cubs. Z to 6.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

something beside just several ounces
of gloves.
Three eight-rounders have been
carded, bringing together Barry and
Herman Weiner. Portney and Reed and
Janco and Bowen. Young Van opposes
Adams in a six-rounder, while Tommy
Horn and Jack Simpson clash in the
four round bell-tester.
Special buses will leave from the
Annapolis Hotel to the scene Of the
fights. Women with escorts will be
admitted free.
I'D CLUBHOUSE RUDY" DUSEK
n and Gino Garibaldi and Joe
Stecher and Chief White
Feather headline Promoter Joe Turner's
Evening star., 1932-06-26

T HIS Is the season of the year
when the lure of the bay is very
strong, said Swepson Earle,
Marylands conservation COM
missioner, In an address for Rod and
Stream over Station WMAL. He said
that anglers who have been enjoying
the trout fishing in the inland waters
of Maryland now are turning their at
tention to the striped bass. sea trout,
blue fish and other salt water fishes
which are making their appearance In
upper Chesapeake Bay.
THE Legislature Of Maryland at its
last session passed an act to prohibit
the use of the purse and buck nets in
the waters of Maryland" Mr.. Earle
said This legislation, however, did
not go into effect until the close of the
purse net season in 1881, but we feel
that the abolition of these nets will
result in an early increase in the supply
of striped bass, or what Is commonly
called rock in our waters.
THE 1881 Legislature also passed an
act to prevent the establishment of the
sunken anchored gill net during the
Winter season in the upper waters of
the bay, where the striped bass hiber-
nate. This is good news for those who
like to troll for this fish, and 1t would
be even better If this net were outlawed
in the entire bay, as 1t is considered one
of the most destructive types of fishing
gear now in use in Maryland waters" :"
MR.. EARLE attended a conference
VI held here Thursday in an effort
to draft new bill, to be presented
to the next Legislature, to stop the
sale Of black bass from the waters of
the State Of Maryland at any time of
the year. At this meeting were present
DR.. M Darcy Magee, president of the
Regional Council Of the Izaak Walton
League for Maryland and the District
OF Columbia; Raymond Miller of Wash
lngton County, Md, member of the
Maryland General Assembly and one
Of the leading conservationists of West
ern Maryland; Lewis Radcliffe. deputy
commissioner, and Talbot Dennead
law enforcement officer of the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries
Commissioner Earle said. ",Jllst at
this season anglers are anticipating the
pleasure of bass fishing in the Potomac
and other upland streams where thev
abound, and we anticipate that the
season will be good one The Will
Transport and Hagerstown Chapters of
the 1zaak Walton League co-operated
with the Conservation Department of
Maryland In the rearing of small
mouth black bass in certain sections
OF the c. & o. Canal, which parallels
the Upper Potomac. After rearing to
size, the fish were liberated
in the Potomac. Bass weighing from
3 to pounds were also seined from
other sections Of this canal, where they
have been deposited by freshets in the
Potomac, and were placed in the river
The pollution situation in the Poto-
Evening star., 1932-06-26
June 25 R.-The
- nli 40

DITTSBURGH, June 25 P.-The
hustling Pittsburgh Pirates climbed
into second place in the National
League today by dropping the Cincin-
natl Reds in a double-heaoer, 5 to 4
and to 5.
Long hits featured the second en-
counter, with the Waner act as the
heaoliner. Paul drove out two homers,
a double and two singles, while Lloyd
hit two singles and a double.
The Reds lost the first game when
a wild throw by Catcher Lombardi
allowed Peit to score from first in the
eleventh inning.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

TATS CORNELL pulled a match
H making double-header for this
weeks fight show at Twin City
matching. assembling and re-
out of the conglomera-
ton of boxers who have been an
Young Van. only member of
the original cast who will show, still
is the standout attraction.
Young Van is only a ring novice and
as yet a preliminary boy. But he can
sock and it's home runs in base ball,
touchdowns in foot ball and knock
Evening star., 1932-06-26
, the Chicago Cubs, Z to 6.
Totals 81 13 25 IL Totals 30 l6 n II

Totals 81 u 20 IL 1OVdlS '.oS AZ 90 a.
sRatted for warneke in seventh inning.
ssOne vt when winning run scored.
+Batted for MancuSo in seventh inning.
tBatted for Derringer in eighth inning.
Chicago .....0 0 0-6
s.. Louis ......l o . l 1t
Runs-English. Herman t2l. stephenso1n'
Hack RichbouTg. Flowers t2l, Martin tzl'
Watkins. Gelbert, Reese. Errors-Grimm'
Hartnett, Watkins. Runs batted in-Bot-
tomiey, Stephenson, Orsatti, Herman t3),
Cuyief, Martin t2),, Frisch %, Flowers. Two Two
Moore Frisch Three-base hits-Martin.
Herman Home run-Stephenson. Sacri1ces
Double .play-warneke 70 Grimm. LEFT Left on on
baIls-Of Warneke. 3. off Bush, Q; off
Crimes, |. Struck out-By Warneke. /; . by
Haines 5; by Derringer. 2 Hits-Oh War
neke 9 in innings; of Bush, in in
ming tnone out in eighth; of Grimes, IN
IL innings; of Haines. IL in innings
Inone out in seventh; of Derringer, l IN
innings of Hsllahan. none in inning
Winning pitcher-Hallahan. Losing pitcher
GRIMES. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler, Quigley
and Donnelly. Time of game hours and
% minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
MARINE NINE DEFEATED
Loses 12-Inning Thriller, 10 to 9, to
Baltimore Firement.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.-Twelve
innings of most everything in base ball
were put on exhibition at Oriole Park
today before the Baltimore Firemen de-
feeted the Quantico Marines, 10 to 8,
in their annual game.
Fifteen errors were recorded in the
contest. The deciding tally was scored
on Kohlof's triple to center, followed
by Baldwin's rap to the same sector.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
RULES AGAINST BRAVES
Heydler Agrees Umpire Erred, But
Holds Merit Decided Game.


Holds Merit Decided Game.
NEW YORK, June 25 (P1.-President
John Heydler of the National League
TODAY disallowed a protest filed by the
Boston Braves on a game with Brooklyn
June 2, which Brooklyn won, 6-1.
The protest was based on decision
of the umpires allowing George Kelly
to score from first base on an over
throw of the bag by Fritz Knothe,
Braves third baseman. The Braves con-
tended Kelly was entitled to only two
baTes.
Heydler upheld the contention OF
Boston that Kelly was given one more
base than is allowed undsr the rules.
but held that as Brooklyn subsequently
scored five more runs the game was de-
cided on its merits and the protest dis
allowed.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Major Clouters
BY the Associated Press,

Home run leaders: Fox, Athletics,
90; Ruth, Yankees, %; Klein, Phillies,
%; Gehrig, Yankees 10; Simmons,
Athletics. is; Wilson. Dodgers, IA; OFT,
Giants, IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

INulI IUI IIVsdII III NIIIILI
1Batted for Benge in seventh.
ssiiad.lphia ssx xGTk a.. " 3 3 ! g 9 ! sS rs
Runs-Critz, Lindstrom, Terry, OFT (2), E.
Moore. Hogan, Vergez, @. Davis t2). Bar
tell. Klein, Hurst ca. Whitney, Lee, Heath
cote. Errors-Jackson, Barten. Runs
batted in--Klein t2l. Lee t3), OFT (2), Critz
20, Jackson. Bell Bartell. whitney t2l, v.
Davis Hogan ~; Two-base hits-Lee t2),
base hit-V. Davis Home runs-Kiein. 0tt.
Double play-Terry TO E. Moore to IN H.
Q. Bases on balls-On Bell, /; of Benae,
2; of Luaue, !; of H. Elliott. 3. Struck
senga 2shy Bf n ,p6nRs ~ senss Sc ns u 5ton Is s
innings; of H Elliott, / in Ia innings; of
Ludue, in a inning; OF Schumacher, l
in ] inning; of Collins, ! in 4 inning.
Passed ball-V. Davis. Winning pitcher
Benge. Losing pitcher-Bell. Umpires-
Messrs. Magerkurth. Klein and Stark. Time
OF game-2 hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
tx runs in the seventh inning and

for six runs in the seventh inning and
a 9-to-8 victory
Chuck Klein hit his twenty-second
home run with George Davis on base
in the first inning and Mel OFT clouted
his fourteenth with empty bases in the
second
The Giants staged three-run up
rising in the ninth, but Phil Collins
checked them short Of a tie.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Singles.
Total ..........2l 2l3 Total
Other Scores.

Uthtr HcOFehs
sINGLEs-R d. Morgan, OIL Dr. J. H.
Lyons, SO; H A. Bartholomew, SO: L. A.
Flot; 81; w. b Reeves 81; A. A. Kramer.
90; S. Wilcox, IS; A. w Stronger. "a: Dom
aid woodward. 90; C. c. Fawsett. 81; DR..
A. V. Parsons, 80; G. A. Emmons. rs; w. z.
sADtSn bonRLEsE Il H HqntsE Ha4ts: 2aSai so B Bend
80; w. W Treadway. SO; NJ Claude, 81 A.
w. Strowger, IS; D. Woodward, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THERE seems to be no doubt about

THERE seems to be no doubt about
i the fish biting across the bay
around Tilghmans and Sharps
Island. Since our report last Friday
we have received word of additional
good catches lover there"
six anglers, Patrick Beaver of Silver
Spring, Md; Robert r. Gray Of Brent
Kress. Michael Spinalli and C. p.
Barnes, in one Of Capt. Hazards boats
report a catch of II hardheads at
Sharps Island Light. The anglers
used peeler crabs as bait and said ali
their fish were large.
Another party Of local anglers who
had a successful trip to Sharps Island
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 38 10 "a 10 totals 80 II 81 IL
'Batted for Kolp in seventh inning.
tBatted for Benton in eighth inning.
Score by innings.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BOSTON. June Is (R,-The Braves

the late innings today and won the
odd game of the series, to 5.
Wally Berger was the big figure in the
late scoring. In the eighth he followed
Worthington's single with a two base
hit and then scored the tying run on
Randy Moore's pinch single.
He also drove in the winning run
in the ninth with a single after Rel
Worthington had hit his thirty-second
double of the season.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

PlttSbuTEn .,....... q I 2 y :
Runs-Grantham lombard. Douthit,
Errors-Hendrick. Lombardi t2l. Piet. Runs
batted in--Grace. Traynor, Suhr, Lombardl'
suhr. iH- Traynor. Gilbert, L. Waner. Three
base hit-Piet. Home runs-Graee. Lom-
bardi Stolen haseS-Grantham. vaughan
scTificesIGilbert. Vaughan. Grace: Double
piays-Gilbert. Grantham to Hendrlck;
Vaughan, Pet to Suhr. Left on bases-Gln-
cinnnati. 8: Pittsburgh, g.. Bases on balls,
on Swetonic. S. Struck oUt-By Swetonie. !;
tonic. 5 in innings: of Spencer. none in
2 innings; cff Swift, 2 in 2 innings , YIN
don and Phrman. Time of game hours
and IL minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-26
fiI9sBaFsa fIReian1II -: :::: J : J : : J ! Z

Runs-Herman. Roettger q, GIIbeIl'
Kremer. Errors-Durocher. Traynor ~,
Piet l2l; Kremer Runs batted en- ihmRoett ett
Crabtree, Gilbert. Lucas, Traynor ~. TWO
base hits-Piet, L. Waner, P Waner, Gil
bert Three-base hits-Herman, Lucas
man Stolen base-Piet. Double play
Vaughan TO Piet to Suhr. Left on bases,
Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on palis
on Kolp, /; off Kremer, 2; off Frey, /; of
Spencer. 2. Struck out-By KTemeI, 2; BY
in 6 innings; of Benton, l in / inning; of
Kremer, 8 in 7i5 innings; of Spencer, IN
l inning; of Frey 3 in inning; of Meme,
none in q inning Hit by pitcher-By Kolp
(Vaughan). Winning pitcher-Kremer. Los
ing pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-Messrs. Pfir-
man and Reardon. Time Of game hours
and 8 minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 1880 10 Totals AZ Is 80 l3
sBatted fer Durocher in seventh.
4Batted Tor Swetonic in seventh.
1Batted for Spencer in ninth.
nIif NinnlNR WAS SHOreO
Evening star., 1932-06-26


two out in ninth when winning run was
scored.
fBatted for Maranville in eighth.
B BD9fon 9S65yn n..... - : 3 9 g !. : "a
Runs-Finn ~. Strip, Wilson. o,Doul
Urbanski Worthington S2), Berger, Sbires
Belts. Frrors-Wiison (39, Urbanski. Runs
batted in-NVilson. CHccinslio o. Lopez
t25. Berger. Two-base hits-Stripp, Slade
Worthington t2l. Berger- Sacrifices quinn quinn
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6; Boston, 9. Bases
on balls-og MgnsO; 81 of Quinn 9nnn' i of
Bets st strpss sstts ouBy HiSoS Mu9s9' MrgH by
. in ~ INNINGS; Of Quinn. 2 in II in
nings. Wild pitch-Mungo. Losing pitcher
Quinn Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Barr.
Time Of game-l hour and Il minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25 CP-The
L Phillies cleaned up their two-game
series with the New York Giants
/ by slugging Hy Bell and Adolfo Luque
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Totals. IS e'26 Totals. SO IL 27 IA
Two out in ninth when winning run was
Evening star., 1932-06-26

YEW YORK, June 25.-Running
into the man who sat next to
v us at the Sharkey-Schmeling
bout, we learned he had just
Evening star., 1932-06-26

IsSeJ1c stecher world champion in 1924, is ali
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PHILADELPHIA. June 25 Op.-The

series WITH Jhe New YOfk Glantl
by slugging Hy Bell and Adolfo Luqut
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Totals. 80 IS 24l4 Totals. =. IS l427 0
'Batted for Luoue in eighth
IRAN for Hogan in ninth
1Batted for Benge in seventh
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GERMANS DRAWING
POWER INCREASED
Max Is Relieved of Worries
and Can Fight 0ftener.
Sharkey a Puzzle.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, June 25.-Jack
N Sharkey did more than
win the world heavy
,,,o;o1,+ oI,oyoy,;oyoc chin from
Evening star., 1932-10-07
END IMPERIALISM,
THOMAS DEMANDS
Socialist, Outlining Program,
Attacks Capitalism as
Breeder of Wars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 1.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President. in an address prepared for
delivery to the Commonwealth Club to-
day, said "our hope of peace = Of little
worth unless with 1t goes g. positive
program of world organization"
He declared capitalism had definite
its epoch" and that 1t Is ''ours task to
change the capitalist nationalist, system,
which Is the breeder of war, while we
seek to prevent particular warsp
"The very poverty of the world les
sens. resistance to war, heightens the
strife for markets and creates almost q
positive desire for large-seale war as a
sure means of initiating a sadly Debated
domestic economy" he said. $50 H.
logical from the standpoint of economic
lines are national boundaries that we
despair of any sound peace on the con-
ventional basis of merely preventing
war by peace machinery or by rectify-
ing boundaries.
IAN interdependent world requires
world organization. This means not an
overpowering world state. but that in
addition to our none-too-effectiye ma
chinery for preventing war we must
rapidly develop machinery to deal on a
world scale with such matters a. the
ALLEGATION of raw materials, the ex-
change Of goods and the fiscal system
Program Is Outlined.
I'm this program first Is the recog-
milton of Russia. 1t Is ridiculous I'd say
We can have world planning and ex-
clude nation from ordinary diplomatic
recognition which governs one-sixth of
the habitable globe.
Second, ! should put world eco-
nomic conference to consider inter-
allied debts not only in relation TO Ger
man reparations, which already have
been tolerably well dealt with at Lau-
same, but also world trade and world
disarmament. 1t is too late to do by
the forgiveness of debts what could
have been done in 1929 But forgive
Evening star., 1932-10-07

ness of debts might well be used even
at this late date to hasten disarma-
ment and restore . general healthy
trade.
Closely related Is disarmament. The
case Is partly economic In this poverty
stricken world. Disarmament also re-
heves tension, reduces the expectation
Of war, and makes it harder to stam-
pede nations into war. The United
States can well afford to set an ex-
ample In this. Their own citizens
would compel other nations to follow.
Our fourth point Is the end Of q
trade, more shameful than any since
the slave trade. In weapons and ma
terials Of war, including loans to
belligerent nations.
Asks Autonomy for Pusrto Riea
"Ws are poor preachers against Ja-
pans imperialism while our Marines
occupy Haiti. Nicaragua and the
shadow of our dollar imperialism is
over most OF Latin America. Nothing
will sufiice but the end Of the whole
imperialistic business. Marines as
missionaries are more needed In Chi
cago than In Nicaragua.
"This end Of imperialism should be
accompanied by autonomy for Puerto
Rico and q willingness to hx . definite
and near date for Filipino independ-
ence without cutting these people sud
denly adrift from the American tariff
and trade economy into which We
brought them by force"
Thomas said his party favored Amer
ican membership in the World Court
on the Root stipulation and the League
of Nations on the definite stipulation
that we shall not be dragged into war
to enforce peace"
Thomas was TO speak In Stockton,
Calf, late today, leaving afterward for
Los Angeles.
Yesterday he wrote Tom Mooney and
Warren X. Billings. serving life sem
tences for San Francisco's 1915 Pre-
paredness day bombing expressing re-
gret . crowded schedule prevented his
visiting them.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Automobile Body Expands.

An automobile body designed for the
use Of the itinerant salesman has a
novel feature which permits the sales
man to turn the car into a miniature
store. Having made stop for business
purposes. the operator starts small
motor and instantly the top Of the car
is raised, the sides are extended and
the capacity of the car is about dou-
bled. The stock is then arranged to
the best advantage for display and the
wheeled store is ready for business.