davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeL

A S recorded in the official citation
" Ira M. Payne Army Serial
"A No. 233528D, sergeant, Com
4 a pany A, 372d Infantry, esd
Division, American Expedition
ary Force, received the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
Evening star., 1932-04-07
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED

fuLtIHg IT. OVeT, by 2. Z. FIay-
ers, Delayed From December
Putting 1t Over" the play which the
C. e. Players had to postpone December
2, will be presented April IL, at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Written by Larry E. Johnson, author
of ITS Wise Child" Back Seat Driv-
ers," Sweetheart Trail" and other
Broadway successes, Putting 1t Over"
has playing its stellar roles, Wayne
Bobst, Clara Haneke. Ethel Pote and
Wayne Robinson The G. E. PLAYERS
production is under direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gatlin.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

loss of life among his comrades. Resi-
dence at enlistment, D. c.
Sergt. Payne is now stationary fire.
man in the District public school sys-
tenn and lives at 323 Fifteenth street
southeast.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Aus-
tralia, a great horse country, finally
produced what looked like the
super horse" He came 10000 miles
Evening star., 1932-04-07
H0NORED BY POPE
Supreme Chaplain, X. of c., Ap.

pointed Domestic Prelate.
WATERBURY. Conn, April (Pl.-
The Waterbury Republican says Rev.
John J. McGivney, supreme chaplain
of the knights of Columbus. has been
made monsignor and domestic pre-
late of the Popes household.
Father McGivney, pastor of the
Church of st. Charles Borrome, Bridge
port. was extended the honor by Pope
Plus XII, the paper says, in connection
with the 50th anniversary of the found
ing of the knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

fer to prevent the loss of teeth.
Visit your dentist twice a year.
That is prevention-and sensible
prevention too. Then there is the
question of home treatment and
care. There is no use in making
believe that white, shining, "clean"
teeth are either safe or sound. No
body believes that any more. The
gums must be considered as well.
Forhan's Toothpaste is the double
duty toothpaste that does both
halves of the job. Originated by DR..
R. j. Forhan, for 26 years pyor-
rhea specialist. Save pain, expense
and humiliation. Start the whole
family today with the big brown
tube Of Forhan's. All druggists.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SELECTION OF JURY
IN FORTESCUE CASE
is RACIAL CONTEST

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-07

fCopyright, 1932.D
Evening star., 1932-03-08
SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
WILL MEET HOOVER
British Music Patron to Conduct
Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra Concert.

Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador OF
Great Britain to the United States, will
present Sir Thomas Beecham, British
millionaire musician. to President Hoo
yer at the White House tomorrow at
noon.
Later Sir Thomas will be guest Of
honor at luncheon at the British.
embassy to be given by Mr. Osborne,
counselor.
Sir Thomas comes to Washington to-
day as conductor of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra in the
third and final concert this year at
Constitution Hall This will be his first
appearance with this orchestra in
Washington. In 1923 he appeared as
guest conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. Sir Thomas will
substitute for Arturo Toscanini, famous
Italian, who appeared here in Decem-
Der. but was unable to return to this
country for the Spring concerts, as he
had not sufficiently recovered from
trouble with his arm
Sir Thomas is not only a wealthy
music patron, he also is famous AS one
of the leading orchestra conductors in
the world. In todays program. which
begins at 4:30 pm, he will conduct
three symphonies. classic works by
Havdn, Mozart and Cesar Franck
Tickets are on sale at T Arthur
Smiths concert bureau. 1880 G street
northwest. and at the box office of the
hall this afternoon.
Savings bank depositors in Austria
are reported to be withdrawing their
money to hoard it
Evening star., 1932-03-08
MARPOLIC|ESPLAN
| MEETS OPPOSITION
Foes of Measure to "Freeze'
Prices Declare Amendment
Is Not Necessary.

A hard legislative fight faces the
long delayed recommendations of the
War Policies Commission for taking
the profit out of war, whose report was
submitted to Congress yesterday by
President Hoover and Immediately en-
countered opposition.
The recommendation expected tC
bear the brunt of the opposition is that
In case of a future war all prices
should be Immediately frozen at the
putset and, as a further check on
profiteering, that 95 per cent tax on
excess profits be levied
A constitutional amendment to make
he price-freezing plan legal was rec
bmmended.
Amendment Proposed.
A resolution proposing such an
amendment was Immediately intro
uced in the Senate on behalf of the
our Senate members of the commits
ion. Reed of Pennsylvania and Van
enberg of Michigan. Republicans. and
Robinson of Arkansas and Swanson OF
Virginia, Democrats.
The Senators also introduced reSo-
ution asking Secretary Mills to advise
bn the best method to apply the pro-
bosed 95 per cent tax.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington,
Immediately compared the efforts OF
The commission with "tEe mountain
hat labored and brought forth a
Evening star., 1932-03-08
NEW SALES CHIEF NAMED
BY GAS COMPANY HERE
Balson Succeeds Callahan, Who Re-
signed-Head of Operations
Also Quits.

Charles P. Balsan, manager OF tne
house heating and refrigerating depart
ment of the Washington Gas Light Co.
today was named as successor TO T. l.
Callahan. director of sales for that or
ganization. The resignation of MI Cal
Wood. president of the company, yes
terday. u,oodhaod
vice nersident in charge of operations
was also announced. but no successor
was named to fill his post;
Mr.. Callahan came to the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. from the Central
public Service Co. A. E: Pierce; Cnl-
Service Co. recently resigned from TIE
board of directors of the Washington
company.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
BEATEN, WIFE SAYS
Husband Ordered to Post $500 or
Spend 80 Days in Jail.

Accused by his wife of beating her
and threatening her life, William
Brown, 30. CT 14O0 block of Park road,
was convicted and ordered to post a
$500 peace bond OF serve 80 days in
iail bv Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday
Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown told Judge Hit
that her husband came nome IN an
intoxicated condition Saturday night.
She said he had beaten her many times
before and once she had him arrested
and Jailed when he knocked out one
of her teeth. She said he told her that
If she had him arrested again he would
kill her.
Brown denied the charge.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

mouse" He said all the commission,
recommended could be accomplished
without a constitutional amendment
and criticized the report as proposing
TO 'equalize" instead OF eliminate Inc
profits of war.
Two Others Hit Plan.
Senators King. Democrat. Utah, and
Robinson. Republican, Indiana, also
criticized the report saying no legh-
lation was needed to carry our us rec
concentrations. u.
Vandenberg, defending the report,
said the popular notion OF oIaiIliIs ,I
the commission to be an Impractical
impossibility.' .,...o
He said majority of the committee
agreed no constitutional amenoment
was necessary, but recommended II aS
a precaution.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

NET Contest Book and learn the facts.
" Answer these seven on eight questions.
Thoughts will win-not fancy writing. House.
wives, school children, office and factory
workers, all have equal opportunity. Every
one in every territory where Bond Bread is
sold is eligible except bakery employees and
their families.
You do not have to purchase Bond Bread.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
Contest closes May 9th. Decisions of judges
shall be final.
1st Prize, $40 900; I'd Prize, $4,000; Sd
Prize, ST 900; 573 other Cash Prizes, $4,000;
$500 other Grand Prizes of Bond Bread Us to
80 days supply), value $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Tun Others Hit Plan.
ROOSEVELT SLATE FILED
IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY

Complete List of Candidates,
Pledged to New York Governor,
Entered for Election May 8.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March sword that
a complete slate of Roosevelt oandl-
dates for delegates to the Democratic
National Convention was filed in Cal
ifornia yesterday was received BY James
A. Farley. Democratic State chairman,
James E. Meredith. secretary of the
Democratic State Central Committee OF
California. telegraphed
Roosevelt delegation qualified in
California today and will have pre-
ferred position on the primary ballot.
They we're the first to qualify.
California's primary will be held on
May 3.
Farley also announced receipt OF
telegram from Fairbanks saying the
Alaska delegation had been instructed
to vote as a unit for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
$4,000 FIRST PRIZE
TEN THOUSAND OTHER PRIZES

$3.50 Mid Contest Prizes of Bond Bread Us
to 80 days supply for best entries received
before April Sd, value, $4,000. 10000 Prizes
totaling $35 5000. Your entry eligible for
Mid Contest Prizes as we'll as Final Prizes.
You may win both. See Bond Bread Contest
Book for list of prizes, rules and entry blank.
Committee of Judges
DR. LOGAN CLENDENING, famous authority on diet and
health MISS JESSIE MARIE DE BOTH, Director of the
De Both Home Makers
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Schools. DIR. WALTER
HOLLIS EDDY, Director
of Bureau of Foods, Santa
tion and Health, Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
DR.. F r AN NCIS x.
MAHONEY, Health Com
missioner of Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Savings bank depositors in Austria
are reported to be withdrawing their
money to hoard it.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

To our knowledge this is the
FIRST time an all-rayon spread
has ever been offered at this
low price. Perfect quality,
beautiful jacquard weave in
rose, blue, gold, orchid, green.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
STAMINA HELD DUE
TO REGULAR HABITS
Babes Boyhood Training Is
Cited as Assuring Him
Long Athletic Life.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

~ TEW YORK, February e.
y Artie McGovern, who trains
l Y George Herman Ruth, said
some interesting things
both about the Babe and training
in general. 1t is McGOvern'S idea
that a man should not so much
get in shape. as keep in shape.
we didn't try to take any weight
off Ruth, this Winter he says, be
cause he was practically down to weight.
He weighed only 225 Wnen he started
training, and he weighs about 22O
pounds now. which is a fair enough
weight for man of his build.
THE Babe is in fine condition We
had a doctor go over him and he was
surprised by such things as Ruth's blood
pressure and heart action. The big tel-
low is organiCally in better condition
than he was six years ago.
Eats and Sleeps Properly.
This" said McGovern, "is because
he has learned to take care of himself,
70 eat and sleep regularly. l nave
known the Babe to weight 256 pounds
when he started training. He could put
on 70 DOunQS IN week llSIlI IlON' IA
he let himself 60. But Mrs. Ruth SUI
pervises the two meals he eats daily
and keeps him on balanced diet. That
doesn't mean that he has to starVe
himself but merely that he eats the
proper food. He has :earned not to
clean out hot dog stand between
meals.
"A lot of persons" continued Nc
Govern, "are astounded by the manner
in which Ruth keeps going, by the
stamina of man who Will be 38 IN a
few days, and who always has played
the game for all he was worth. They
speak of him as a superman. AS a mat
ter of fact. it is easy to figure out how
Ruth got his stamina
Between the ages Of and l8, he
was in st. Mary's home in Baltimore.
That means that for y formative years
he got up at and went to bed early.
He ate plain, wholesome food at regu-
lar hours, worked during regular hours,
and got daily exercise at regular hours.
He was, during that time, regular IN
all his habits and constantly in good
condition. Those years gave him a
great background.
We find from study and records,
McGovern said, that any one of aver
age constitution who spends some time
in any institution where he is forced
Evening star., 1932-02-02
u in Fine Should Haze Big Season. Asserts Trainer Coe

to conform to regular habits always
improves in health and stamina.
But one of the main things is to
keep in good shape. / don't mean, OF
course, that any one ever should keep
at the peak of training In that case,
he would be over-trained or too fine.
I merely mean that nobody should per-
NIT himself to get too far out of con-
dition, especially when training, or
when the event for which he trains Is
over.
Il have seen Johnny Dundee 60 into
a fight weighing 122 pounds come out
weighing l18, and "a hours later weigh
1873. That is extreme. The natural
amount of weight for him to put on,
after driving out to make a certain
weight. should be seven or eight pounds.
Ruth was in great shape, last year,
McGovern resumed. Remember that
he hurt his thigh, was in bed three
weeks. and took couple of weeks more
to get his full strength back Yet he
tied Lou Gehrig, with As home runs.
IF he had been in there those five
weeks. there isn't any doubt in my
mind that he would have hit at least
half a dozen more four base blows.
Well, he is in shape now and l expect
to see him have big year"
McGOVern DeIleFeS JndJ Jne BaDe Is
good for a number OF years yet. He
thinks that his legs are in good con-
dition and that the daily 36 holes of
golf Ruth plays at st. Petersburg will
also do him good.
Ruth will start his actual base ball
training with the rockies. The Yankees
play their first Spring game with the
Boston Braves, at st. Petersburg on
March u.
CCopyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Nationals Are Well Treated
By Leagues Schedule Makers

ing much of the Nationals will be seen
around here until After April 27 Fol-
lowing that date they will show in
Griffith Stadium almost daily until
near the close of May.
The Western clubs will be here for
the first time during May while the
Washington outfit will not invade the
inland sector of the league until June.
But Washington's club will have to go
West during most of September, for
after the double bill with the Red Sox
here on Labor day nothing will be seen
of Manager Walter Johnsons aggrega-
ton in Griffith Stadium until Septem-
ber 25, when in a Sunday game with
the Athletics the season will end.
The schedule makes the matter of re-
turning East from Western invasions
easy for the Nationals as each time
they have to take only the short jump
from Cleveland to the seaboard after
winding up a trip through the inland
part of Mr. Harridge's domain. How
ever, it will not be so good for the Ma
tionals the other way, as twice they leap
from the East to st. Louis, the farthest-
flung Western point in the American
League.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

man, Bob Lowry and Lefty Wooden.
TAD HOWARDS Rendezvous girls of
J. the Women's District League are
doing their best to atone for the
failure of Tads masculine combination
in the Mems District League, and their
best appears good enough for a pen
nant
Tads championship mems team
proved big disappointment to the vet
eran proprietor of the Rendezvous this
season while floundering around in the
second division, but his girl team ap-
parently is going to bring home the
Women's District League banner to re-
place the others, which appears as
though 1t is going to Northeast Temple.
Except for Lucille Preble Young,
Rendezvous is the same team that was
beaten out for the flag last year by the
John Blick girls, but while Mrs. Young
has conclusiVely proven that she is a
decided asset. much credit must go to
Catherine Forteney, Margaret Leaman,
Peggy Babcock and Irene Scott The
first two today hold averages at least
points higher than their PAGES Of a
season ago, while the Misses Babcock
Evening star., 1932-02-02

T<HEY certainly gave the Natloliais
lot of consideration this year.
those American League scheo-
ule makers. The washington
ball club. in addition to having oozeii
Saturday dates at home, gets 10 sun
davs. lust four more than any otheI
club has on its own lot, and July ana
Labor day here. s,,,o
Just about the best home scneuule
ever for the Nationals as far as can oe
recalled.
Washington gets its base ball opening
a day ahead of the other clties IN tne
two major circuits, for the Nationals
open here with the Red Sox on Apfli
II, that the President OF the onlIeo
States might give the great American
pastime a brilliant send-oh. oral
narily the Nationals would have oeen
listed to start campaigning in Boston
on April II ,.,
Six of the Sunday dates here are WIN
the league champion Athletics Inc
Yankees will show mere in the !nde-
pendence day double header, ana tne
Red Sox in the Labor day twin olil
Memorial day will flrd the Nauonais
in Philadelphia for two tllts WIN
the AS.
Although they open at home, moth
Evening star., 1932-02-02
GERMAN TEAM TIES.

NEW YORK, February (Py.-Ger-
manys Olympic hockey team. making
its American debut, held the strong
Bronx Hockey Club to 4-to-4 tie at
the Coliseum last night; $4,000 saw
the match
Evening star., 1932-02-02
DAVIS CUP DRAW TODAY
Racketers of 80 Nations to Seek
Famous Tennis Trophy.

PARIS. February 2 LP).-Thirty ma
tiOnS the same number as last year
have challenged for the Davis Cup, in
ternational tennis trophy now held by
France.
Twenty-Five of the nations will COM
pete in the European zone. five in the
North American zone and three in the
South American. The draw for the Eu
ropean and North American zones will
be held today
The United States, Canada, Mexico
Australia and Cuba have challenged
for the cup in the North American di-
vision With Argentina competing in
the European section. Chile. Paraguay
and Brazil will compose the South
American zone
Evening star., 1932-02-02
REISELT FACES TOUGH
BILLIARD OPPONENTS
Must Play Layton, Kieckhefer
Copulos and schaefer on Way
to Cue Title.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2.-Otto Reiselt
of Philadelphia, who has been up
among the worlds best three cushion
billiard players for years and years, to-
night starts his big drive for the 1882
championship.
The Philadelphia veteran, leading the
race with six victories and one defeat,
will meet Johnny Layton of Saladia,
Mo, and after the Ozark sharpshooter
must battle Augie Kieckhefer Of Chi
cago, Gus CopuIos. Eugene, Greg, and
young Jake Schaefer of San Francisco,
all tough opponents.
Layton last night helped ReiSelt by
virtually eliminating Arthur Thurnblad
of Chicago, the defending champion,
so to 40 in the second longest strug-
gle of the tournament, The match
went "A innings.
Schaefer pulled himself out Of a
slump and played brilliantly to defeat
Allen Hall of Chicago. so TO 46 in SO
innings. The victory was Schaefer's
fourth in eight matches, and Hall suf-
fered his sixth defeat in 10 starts.
The leaders:
otto pstss,t W L HR. BG, .6 TPi ,si
Evening star., 1932-02-02

IF Lucy Owen, star of the Washington
L Centennial team of the Eastern Star
Women's League, maintains her
present pace in that giant loop, Lor-
raine GULL, No. l ranking girl bowler
is going to have to keep at top speed
for the rest of the District League cam
paign to claim the high individual av-
erage for Washington.
Not satisfied with her pace of over
1O6, Mrs Owen yesterday again went
on a scoring spree in the Eastern Star
Evening star., 1932-02-02

bowlers to produce a close pennant
chase and in the same breath adds
that day after tomorrow will come a
showdown between two Recreation
League teams that have been playing
king of the hill" ever since the start
Of the season.
Thursday night at the Recreation Rex
and Cooks Bakery, two games apart,
are slated to battle it out for the leader
ship of the second series
And duckpin fans unable thus far to
get steamed up over either of the two
of Washington's supposedly major
leagues, the District and National Capt.
tai loops, might do well to take peek
at the outfits Doc Shambora Of Rex and
Joe Bolin of Cooks Bakery have been
prodding pennantward all Winter
Rex, two games ahead, will place on
the floor Joe PriCCi. Claude Ringer, Abe
Beavers, Simmie Simmons and Eddie
Keith, the latter the youngster who re-
Gently rolled 1877 in the Recreation
eapllp
Evening star., 1932-02-02

League, rolling a game of 1876 and a
set of 365. In addition to holding the
high average Mrs. Owen is the high
set record holder with 367, rolled sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Chips From the Mapleways
by FRANCIS E. STAN

~ AVE COX, who divides his time
between bowling and figuring
up averages, AYERS that it takes
more than the worlds best
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Advertisement.

share charitable feeling for clerks who
w demanded product another brand When
PM and need the
don't blame They honest hardworkng and
really merit your sympathy
call this only because might
from odays Gillette This blade stirring achievement
We have good We positively the
Evening star., 1932-02-02
IF Lucy owen, star of the Washingto

and Scott also are considerably abol
their 1881 marks.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

and finest blade manufactured The proof of this
entirely with you the bladeresisong
attempt substitution Senee prompts this message
of We feel that clerk could possibly make switch
blades when have experienced the mch comfort of shaving with
todays Gillette Don't blame ubsnub1
Iete and mi ii.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,
Evening star., 1932-02-02
SPURNS RED SOX TERMS

Donohue, Hurler, Not Satisfied
With Raise Boston Club Offers.
FORT WORTH. Tex, February 2 CP)
Pete Donohue, veteran right-hand
pitcher, said he had returned an un-
signed contract to the Boston Red Sox
They offered me an increase over
my 1881 salary with Kansas City, but l
did not feel that it was enough said
DOnOhue
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Cooks Bakery will depend on Brad
ley Mandley, Perce Elicit, Dutch New
man, Bob Lowry and Lefty Wooden.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Pin Honor Roll Last Night

High Team Game. High Team Set.
Cooperation. $50 Co-operation 1,615
Cooperation. All Co-operation 1865
Pericles ..... 533 Pericles .... 1.541
Northeast T. 6l2 Northeast T. /. 100
Wash Cen. 535 Wash. Cen. 1928
Int Revenue sol Post ONCE. lips
Civil ........ All Civil ........ 1926
Kapneck E.. SAB Kapneck El.. 1892
Barnes Auto. 6l2 Barnes Auto. 1.788
Mt. Pleasant 57l Mt Pleasant 1859
Crew Levick. $40 Crew Levick. 1900
Fagan ....... 554 Fagan ...... 1920
DisbursinE. '589 Disbursing 'l.67&
Big Pr. Shop. 6o2 Big Pr. Shop l,6ss
Evening star., 1932-02-02

May Is, Is. IT. ls May 70. 10. IA
3 July Il, Is, 16 July II, lB, l9 20
10 Aug. "a, rs, 26. 27 Aug. 2s, 2s, 80
Evening star., 1932-02-02

~ TEW YORK, February g.
N Artie McGovern, who trains
1 Y George Herman Ruth, said
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Il July j. IS Is May 8. T. May O. 10, II
''' d 14s IT, ls 10 zus G g. H. q 3
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Official American League Schedule, 1882
AT
SOSTON

May 9, 10, II May S, 8, IS
July 10, Il, IL. 10 July 6, 7, 8, 9
Aug. 20, FL, az. 23 Aug. 16, II, is
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
q GIVEN c. ".
DEGREES
Times Staff Photo
HURLEY

AS an official part of the
bicentennial celebration %
notables, including one cabinet
member and a District admin
istrator, and ia graduates were
awarded degrees at the George
Washington University convoca-
ton in Constitution Hall last
night.
Honorary degrees were con-
.:erred on Secretary of War
Patrick J. Hurley, DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, president of the
District Commissioners; Ray
Smith BasSler, Union Noble
Bethel, Philander Belts. Walter
Collins Clephane, George Bruce
Gortelyou, Fred Morris Dearing,
John Howard Dellinger, Jessie
FAINT Evans, Daniel o. Hastings,
Adolph A. Hoehling, Nelson
Trusler johnson, Stephen Elliott
Kramer, Alvan Macauley, David
Albert Moliter, Charles Napoleon
Moore, Joseph Fels Ritt, Sterling
Ruffin, Will Carson Ryan, Daniel
Kerfoot Shute, Albert Norman
Ward and Alexander WetmOre.