davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
AMITY OF WASHINGTON
FOR INDIANS DEPICTED

Special Dispatch to The Star
ACCOKEEK, Md, June, 18-An
Indian play showing the friendship
Colonial Indians was presented on
an outdoor stage around campfire, at
the closing exercises of the local school,
Certificates were awarded as fol-
lows: For completion of elementary
grades. to Sarah Mildred Willett and
Francis Kenlon; for perfect attendance.
to Lucille Wilson, Billy and Harold
Kremer and Francis and Robert Ken
lon.
Pins for perfect score in the music
memory contest were given to Carolyn
Claggett and Lucille Wilson. Prizes Of
fered by the president of the Parent
Teacher Association and by the prin-
cipal, for improvement in letter writing
were awarded by committee of the
PIT. A. to Lucille Wilson. Foster Willett
and Kathleen .Willett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
GRAND JURY TO GET
SHORTAGES AGAIN
New Panel to Receive Further
Findings in Arlington Cases
Tomorrow.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNT COURT
HOUSE, Va. June 19.-The latest de-
velopments in the alleged shortages In
various county Offices will be consid-
cred Monday morning by the following
grand jury, which was summoned to-
day by Sheriff Howard B. Fields:
Edwin P. Goucher, Frederick E. Mann.
Louis c. Carl. Preston E. Dewey, Harris
Levy, Walter K. Handy, Lawrence Maus.
A. ]. Craft and Joseph D. Mcdonnell.
The grand jury is to be presented
with additional information that has
been developed by State auditors since
the indictment at the April term of
Circuit Court Of former Treasurer
E. Wade Ball. former Clerk William II
Duncan and F. J. Hallock, former clerk
of the School Board.
The trial Of all three Of these cases
was continued from the last term and
Commonwealth's Attorney Lawrence w
Douglas and Assistant Attorney General
Collins Denny. jr., announce thew are
ready to proceed with the trials. De-
tense attorneys were not prepared tn
say today whether they will be ready
at this term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
TO HOLD SESSION FRIDAY
Election of Members to Board of
Trustees to Mark Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Better Business Bureau will be held
in the Raleigh Hotel Friday at 1890
o'clock, it was announced yesterday by
Joshua Evans. jr, chairman OF the
board Of the bureau, who will preside
at the session.
The election of members to the board
Of trustees will mark the meeting.
The Nominating Committee, charged
with presenting names of nominees, will
present its report soon after the bust
ness session gets under way. B. B..
Burgender is chairman of this commit
tee. Other members are Y. E. Booker,
c. H. Pope, A. j. Sundlun and Ben T.
Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
WOMAN CRITICALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Johnson
Victim of Connecticut
Avenue Accident,

Crushed beneath an automobile while
crossing Connecticut avenue just south
Of California street, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell
johnson, AZ, of 2013 Kalorama road.
was taken to Emergency Hospital last
night in a critical condition. The mis-
hap was one of three major traffic &C
cidents occurring in the Capital last
night, claiming total of three victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN
Chevy Chase Baptist Church Begins
Four-Week Program June 90.
By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, June 18.-The
annual community Vacation Bible
School of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church will be opened June 20, under
the direction of Rev. Edward o. Clark,
A four-week program, including hymns,
Bible stories, religious instruction
drama, games and handcraft, has been
mapped out by Rev. Clark
The school will be open to all chill
dren from to IA years DID, Registra-
ton of students will be held at the
church June %, from to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
COLORED BOY KILLED
BY SHOTGUN DISCHARGE
Man Tells Police Weapon Went
Off Accidently After Being
Taken From Lad.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 18.-Said
to have been shot when gun went off
accidentally at the home of his parents,
12-year-old Ambrose Gray, colored, of
Gum Springs. died in Alexandria
Hospital tonight
The discharge from .12-gauge shot
gun lodged in the boys heart. He died
shortly after reaching the hospital.
Charles D. Chase, colored, 80, of
Accotink, told police he took the gun
away from the boy and it exploded as
he placed it in q corner. Chase was
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff
H. D. Mccarthy Of Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
PLAN NURSING SERVICE
Visiting Nurse Will Be Appointed
in Montgomery County.

BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June ia visit
ing nurse service sponsored by the
Montgomery County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross will be established
in Montgomery County on September
!. 1t was announced today by Mrs. j.
Somerville Dawson, chairman of the
Visiting Nurse Service Committee of
the chapter.
A graduate trained nurse recon-
mended by the National Red Cross
headquarters in Washington and who
has had special training in public
health work will be selected for that
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
GETS $40 AWARD
College Park Woman Places Fourth
in Slogan Contest.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 18.-
Mrs T. E. Woodward of College Park
has been awarded $50 and fourth place
among 1868 contestants in a national
slogan and essay contest conducted by
the National Poultry Council, it was
announced today by the University Of
Maryland extension service.
Her slogan was Eat Eggs and
Keep Fit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

Al ~ Niollo az
Emergency Hospital
said Ms. john
son was suffering
frcm a fractured
jaw, broken ribs
and internal in
jurleS. and that her
recovery was prob
lenatical,
Police arrested
the driver of the
car which struck
Mrs. johnson. Will
liam @. York. 18,
cclored o. Kensing-
ton, Nd. He is
being held pend
ing the outcome OF
the victims in
jurieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

In the garage at the rear are two
comfortable stalls for stray horses
donkeys or mules. The league bars
none. fur or feather, hair or hide, and
almost every conceivable creature has
come at one time or another under its
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

One Of the inmates, a large police dog
of unmistakable lineage, was frisking
about his cage yesterday and giving
every sign Of pleasure in his new sur
rouncings. Unless he ran off from a
good home he may be reluctant to re-
join his master.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
SECRET WORK
FOR TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Southern California's football war
riors took advantage of Notre
Danes ramblings across the con-
tinent today for another session
of practice which Coach Howard
Jones barred from the prying eyes
Of outsiders.
The secrecy created the usual
grapevine reports that Jones was
drilling the Irojans in some new
plays to use against the Irish in
Memorial stadium Saturday.
Jones was expected to center
many of his drills on aerial plays,
as counter-attack TO the newt
able bombardment Notre Dame uses
so much in pegging victories. The
Trojans have found their own aer-
ial offensive productive this year
notably in the Stanford game.
The squad was reported in good
condition and intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
MINORS WANT
SALARY L|M| 7

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 6. UP
The proposed salary limit for min
or league baseball players will come
in for further discussion today at
the joint meeting of the three
Class AA circuitS-the 1nterna-
tional and Pacific coast leagues
and the American association.
The discussion is not expected to
produce results, however, for the
officials of the thre leagues are at
variance on the proposal. The
American association already has
adopted the $500 a month budget
which was proposed by the ezecu-
tive committee of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, now in session. The In
ternational league heads think this
limit too low to be conducive to
first class ball, and favors one some
$4,000 a month higher The Pa
cific league isn't particularly in
terested in fixing any player or
salary limit.
1t is hoped by National Associ-
alton officials that the leagues will
reach a definite agreement before
the matter is laid before the as
sociation later in the week. The
present league budget calls foI
$500 a month or S44,500 a season
Two years ago the limit was SIS, ,00C
| a season.
There were many rumorS oi
player trades today as representa-
tiYes of all minor leagues gather
ed Tor the associations general ses-
sions, which begin tomorrow. Il
appeared, however, that few ol
these trades would break before
mid-Week. -Four hundred delegates
are expected to be on hand by to.
night.
The national board of arbitration
met yesterday and settled a score
Of cases, chief of which allowed {
Sl,l66.67 salary claim by Winr
Clark, manager, against the Nor
folk club.
Charles H. Knapp Of Baltimore
was reelected president of the In,
ternational league for one year anc
Warren Giles of Rochester, agair
was named vice president. w. j
Manley was reelected secretar!
and treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
STANFORD FACED With DIFFICULT
JOB OF FINDING new GRID COACH

PALO ALTO, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Claude E. Tiny" Thornhill, fol-
II years line coach at Stanford
university, was prominently men,
toned today as the probable sue
cesSor to Glenn Scobey "Pop'
Warner as head coach of the
Cardinal football team.
Taken by surprise by Warmers
resignation yesterday, university
officials were more concerned over
the loss of the noted "Old Fox
of the gridiron than they were in
picking his successor. A coach to
carry on the Warner system will
be considered at meeting of the
athletic board tomorrow.
In addition to Thornhill, many
alumni were urging Ernie Nevers
Stanford's All-American fullback
in 1925 and described by Warner
as "the greatest football player
ever coached" as best fitted tc
coach the 1898 Cardinal eleven
Nevers has been Warmers assistant
coach since his graduation.
OedCio VIII pdOudDly Will Dt COu-
sioered for the post included Maur-
ice Clipper" Smith, former Notre
Dame star and coach of Santa
Clara college; Dick Hanley OF
Northwestern university, and Andy
Kerr of Colgate.
A caucus of members of the 1892
Stanford squad revealed I h a I
Thornhill was their almost unani-
nous choice. They urged that he
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
WOMAN STAR
Gets IN BAD

NEW YORK. Dec. t. - Unles:
Mildred JBabel Didrikson can prove
that the automobile advertisement
which carried her picture plus heI
endorsement of the new model was
prepared without her knowledge
or consent, the wonder Texas girl
is lost to amateur athletics.
The Amateur Athletic Union
which never sleeps, spotted the ad-
vertisement in Sundays metropol-
itan newspapers. Last night,
through its secretary, Daniel j.
Ferris, the union dispatched a tele-
gram to Louis De Benedetto, chair
man of the southern association,
informing him that Miss Didrikson
had forfeited her amateur stand
ing.
Miss Didrikson, at her home in
Dallas, learned of the A. A. Us
action almost as soon as did De
Benedetto. She wasted no time in
informing her manager, Col. NJ. j.
McCombs, who wasted even less
time in issuing the following state
ment:
IF Miss Didrikson loses her am
ateur standing because of the ad-
yertisement, which she did not au-
thorize, we will Immediately insti-
gate suit against the automobile
company responsible for the un-
authorized publication"
The advertisement was prepared
for the Dodge company by the ad-
vertising firm of Ruthrauff and
Ryan. Inc, New York, and, ac-
cording to an official of the firm,
was published with the full con-
sent of Miss Didrikson and her
manager.
I'VE have a written letter of re-
lease from Miss Didrikson and her
manager" the agency told the
United Press. The release gave
us full permission TO use Miss Did
llkson's picture as well as her COM
ment on the car. 1t is unreason-
able to assume that we would pre-
pare such copy without first gain
ing full permission. Naturally, we
are sorry TO hear of the A A. us
action Inasmuch as. Miss Didrik-
son did not receive so much as a
penny for her testimonial, she must
have been ignorant of the A. A. U.
ruling on such things. Certainly
cur firm was Had we known the
advertisement would endanger Miss
DidrikSon's amateur standing, we
would have explained that point
to her"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

| OHitcu fTtSS ShAll correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-It wa,
back in the days when automobile:
Lad acetylene lamps that wrestler;
began their compaign to determine
/ the weak point, if any, in our ole
friend Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Fol
years, the boys operated on Mr.
Lewis, dislocating joints, ironing
his ears, snatching out his hair
kicking him in the pantry, and bit
iLg him in choice spots.
Not once during these goings-ov-
er did Stranger protest. So ii
came as a great surprise last night
when, standing under the glare of
the arc lights at Madison Square
Garden, Stranger objected to Ray
Steele knocking his teeth out. No
che was any more surprised than
Steele when Stranger, after catch
ing one of Rays elbows squarely
on what Park avenue terms "the
mush," turned and said:
Here! Here! Ray, be careful" "
Positive, due to his knowledge of
Strangers invincibility, that the
old Kentuckian was only kidding,
Steele let him have the left elbow
in the same place, and followed
with the right.
But Stranger wasn't kidding.
Knowing that wrestling referees
intervene only in cases of rigor
mortis. he cast glance of appeal
10 that section of the house where
his stablemates were sitting while
awaiting their turn in the ring.
His eyes seemed to say:
"One of you mugs come up here
quick and stop this mugg."
AS a man, his comrades rose to
their feet, those who had bath
robes shedding them. The first to
reach the ring was one John Evko
who, not having had a bout since
the night before. was eager for a
workout. The minute Evko STEP
ped in the ring and headed for
Steele, Referee Eddie Forbes, who
has family, called the bout off
and awarded Stranger the decis-
ion on a foul.
We are not perfectly clear as to
I
being as the view from under the
ring is rather limited. But a friend
OF ours who watched the proceed
ing from behind the protecting
bulk of Tammany politician, says
it was sight to behold.
While Eyko, Lewis, Steele and
Referee Forbes were sparring in
the ring Jim Marvin, a wrestler,
who up until this time hadn't said
word, walked down the aisle and
uncorked a beautiful overland
right in the direction of Promoter
Jacques Curley. When Curley
squared off against Marvin, it was
the signal for all the men in the
audience to slip off their coats
and start swinging on their neigh
Dor.
The garden policemen, most of
whom got their passes from Curley
made short work Of Marvin. The
druggist who got Marvin's trade
later in the evening is out Of the
red for the year, if there is any
profit in aspirin, adhesive tape, 10
dine, arnica and cracked ice This
was the only fist fight the police
men took part in. They just al
lowed the others to go the limit.
Those of the 10000 spectators
who did not feel like fighting re-
treated to the balcony and hurled
everything they could think of, in
Guiding invectives, upon the head
OF the combatants.
When we left, which was just a
few minutes ago, workmen, many
of them with bumps on their
heads, were clearing the scene of
ha tt1e
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06

be given a chance" with the 1888
squad with the promise of long
term contract if he succeeds.
The football squad, many of them
with tears in their eyes, visited
Warner late yesterday and begged
him to "tear up the five year
contract he has signed to coach at
Temple university in Philadelphia.
I'VE didn't do very well for you
this season, Pop, but come back
next year and We'll show you
we'll fight down every team on the
coast for you if you'll stay" plead
eu Bill Bates, the ITO pound center.
Season Bad One
Warner, whose Cardinal team
lost four games this season to give
his nine year regime a record of
u victories, 13 defeats and IL ties,
turned away, his throat too choked
to speak. The season just ended
was the most disastrous since he
began coaching in 1894. None of
his previous Stanford elevens, nor
those he had coached at Iowa
State, Cornell, Carlisle or Universe
ty of Georgia, had ever lost as
many games in a single season.
The 61-year-old mentor busted
himself today at his modest bunga-
low near the campus, which he ex-
poets to continue to make his home
even after he reports at Temple
next spring. He planned to leave
for Tucson, Ariz., tomorrow to
meet the Notre Dame football
team, which is enroute to Los An
geles to play University of South
ern California Saturday.
Warner indicated that he does
not intend to take any part in the
discussions over his probable sue
cessor. As happily as when he be-
gan his coaching career 80 years
ago at Iowa State after his grad
uation from Cornell, he spoke of
the eastern school he will coach
next year.
at is growing university with
an enrolment almost three times
that of Stanford" he said 81
have accepted a position which !
feel is a step forward for me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
Walker Reckless
With Tonnage

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Mickey Walker, otherwise known
as the Jersey TOY Bulldog, will
concede some 30 pounds tonight
when he crawls through the ropes
at the Olympic to battle Arthur
Dekuh, German heavyweight, in a
scheduled 10 round bout.
Walker was expected to tip the
beam at 172 but despite the dis
aoyantage of tonnage was counted
on for a victory in his latest come
back" attempt. Walker aspires for
bout with Max Baer before en-
gaging in what his manager, Jack
Kearns says will be a summer title
fight with Jack Sharkey.
Dynamite Jackson and =. Wally
Hunt will stage a four round pre-
liminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
Coaches Regret
Warmers Loss

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. W.P)-
Coaches Howard Jones and Bill
Spaulding expressed profound re-
grets today over the departure OF
Glen (Pop) Warner from Stanford
university.
"He is a high class COACH" were
the words Of praise from the South
ern California football mentor. His
teams were tough to beat but we
always liked our games with STAN
ford because of the fine sports
nianship which always prevailed"
Pops leaving will take a lot OF
color away from western football,
lamented Spaulding of the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
Il don't think there's a coach in
the Pacific coast conference who
doesn't hate to see him CO."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
Grid Stars To Be
On Wrestling Card

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. U.p)-
Bob Kruse, Portland, Ore, grap-
pier, meets Bull" Heffner, bulky
Texan, in a two hour limit wrest-
ling match here tonight.
George Wilson, former Washing
ton State halfback, will make his
first mat appearance here on the
same card, meeting Hank Oswald,
Sacramento grappler, in one
fall bout. Hardy Krushkamp, for
mer Ohio State gridiron star, and
Rudy Laditzi, Hungarian behemoth,
meet in the other match of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-06
Smith Hopes To
Battle Warner

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Dec. g.
UP)-Santa Clara college may be
the first western school to meet
Temple university on the gridiron
after Pop Warner assumes di-
rection of the Temple football team
next year.
After learning that Warner had
signed a contract with the Phila-
delphia school, Coach Maurice
Clipper" Smith OF Santa Clara,
telephoned Warner and asked tc
schedule 1888 intersectional
clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
NORRIS LASHES
HOOVER CLAIM
OF LABOR HELP
Presidents Pose False One,
Fiery Nebraskan Tells
Cleveland Audience.

~ United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. Ex-senator
George w. Norris, Nebraska. has
called on labor to defeat President
Hoover, because, he charged, the
President tried to defeat legislation
friendly toward labor, such as the
anti-injunction law.
The fiery Republican. senator, who
deserted the c. o. P. in 1923 to sup
port Alfred E. Smith, and who now
il campaigning for Governor Roose-
welt, called upon labor, in an address
here Tuesday night, to defeat Her
bert Hoover in the coming election.
His white head shaking, his voice
trembling with emotion, the IL
year-old lawmaker, branded as
untrue" the Republican assertion
that the President supported the
''snti-yellow-dog" contract bill.
Speaking in the auditorium where
President Hoover told an audience
last Saturday that the aim Of his
administra ton was to aid labor,
Norris charged that the President
opposed the bill prohibiting yellow
dog contracts and providing relief
from labor dispute injunctions.
Norris based his address upon a
quotation in the Republican ma
tional campaign book in which the
President was described as having,
supported the anti-yellow dog con-
tract bill against forecful opposi-
ton.
That is an Outright lie" Norris
beloved. The only effective oppo-
sition to the bill was that made by
the Hoover forces. Machinery con-
trolled by the man in the White
House held up that legislation
through both sessions of two con-
crosses"
Norris then turned his attack
upon Mr.. Hoover's appointment of
Judge Wilkerson of Chicago to a
federal bench. He termed Will
kerson the most famous injunc-
ton judge in the history of the
country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
J. r. WILD ESTATE is
SOLD TO RAIL CHIEF

Charles w. Chase Buys Property at
Eighty-sixth and College.
Ten Indianapolis residences and
two apartment buildings, with an
approximate value Of 100000, have
been sold through local real estate
firms during the last ten days.
One Of the largest deals was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

vored an amendment to the law to
make it more stringent.
Hartzell, majority floor leader in
the senate, attacked the leniency
with which county boards of adjust
ment declared emergencies" end
permitted tax rates to be set over
the $50 limit. He urged an amend
ment to remove the adjustment
boards power to declare emer-
gencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Ghost Coin

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, OCT.
ia dime on which he in
scribed his name forty-three
years ago, in Toledo, o., has
been returned tc Silas Pitt
man. councilman.
While learning to be a cabi-
net maker in she Ohio city,
Pittman. who was then 49,,
printed IS. A. Pittmanp on the
coin.
1t recently was returned to
him in trade at his confection-
cry here, Pittman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

sale of the home and forty-acre
estate of John F. Wild, retired
banker, at Eighty-sixth street and
College avenue. to Charles w.
Chase, president of indianapolis
Railways, Inc.
The deal was handled by Wayne
Bushong, manager Of the real estate
department of A. j. Hueber g. Co.,
IA North Delaware street.
The estate is one OF the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

known in indianapolis and includes
a typical Colonial brick residence
in which MIR. and Mrs. Chase have
been making their home. The house
is situated on a wooded knoll and
the grounds include several other
buildings as well as valuable <rees.
Purchase price was not made
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Japan has opened its first agri-
cultural museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FL0UTING OF $3.50 TAX
LAW Anglers HARTZELL
Favors Amendment to Make Statute
More Stringent.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 19.-Lee
J. Hartzell. who championed the
s1.5O tax law through the special
session Of the legislature, today ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TINES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

When Buying Gasoline or OiI-SeIect
the Best--Then Buy That Quality
Al the Lowest Prices