davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-20
10 MEN OFF TO TAKE
BARRICADED TRAPPER
Canadian Mounted Policemen Hope
to Capture Man in Arctic
Without Bloodshed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKLAVIK, N. w. T., January 20
Defiance of the law by a crazed Rat
River trapper barricaded in his cabin
dueout, 80 miles south of here, drew 10
Royal Canadian mounted policemen
across the vast whiteness of the Arctic
yesterday.
The party left Aklavik Saturday and
no word has been received from it since.
Albert johnson, the trapper, has been
sought since December 81, when he shot
Constable A w. King as King sought
to question him about complaints by In
dianS that johnson was molesttng their
traplines. King will recover
Eight mounties made an attempt jan
uary 10 to arrest johnson, but he with
stood a 15-hour attack of high explo-
sives and pistol fire.
Frustrated time and again in their
rushes on the mans hideout, they left
O guard and returned here for provi-
sions ammunition and additional men.
The police believed johnson thought
he had killed King and was determined
not to be captured alive. They hoped
to take him without bloodshed and pre-
pared for long siege.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, January 20
Fanny Read is dead-and the book Of
rare, melancholy love is ended.
The drums of war rolled their stac-
cato call in 1862. Fanny Read was 10
years old then. The 101st New York
Infantry, gay, bustling and eager, was
encamped near her home in Hancock.
Greybeards shook their heads. Youth
laughed and looked for lark.
One young officer of the 101st New
York Infantry captured the heart of
pretty Fanny Read. They pledged
their troth.
Then came the day to break camp.
On to the warsl 1t was a time for
lovers to say farewell. But there was
no "good-by" between Fanny Read and
her soldier sweetheart. Her father for
bade it. Ridiculous" he said. you
are too young even to think of love"
"Soon," he consoled her, you Will
forget"
She did not forget. The years passed.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
HOOVER is DEFENDED
BY OKLAHOMA G. O. P.
Committee Leaders Serve Notice
of Aim to Have Delegation
Pledged to President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January 20.-A
spirited defense of President Hoover be-
came the dominant note of the Rspub-
lican party's State Executive Committee
meeting here yesterday, while the COM
mittee maneuvered factional differences
into the background.
Those in control of the party In Ok
lahoma let it be known their efforts will
be directed at sending a delegation to
the National Convention pledged to the
President. They echoed the recently
expressed conviction of Patrick Hurley,
Secretary Of War. that his home States
delegation lis certain to be pledged to
Hoover"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WOMAN DIES AFTER WAITING
67YEARS FOR SOLDIERS RETURN
Fiancee Kept Faith With Loneliness Leaving Home Only
Four Times Since Civil War.

She remained constantly in the house.
Perhaps the soldier would return.
Perhaps
But war laughs at love and leers at
LOYALTY. When the men finally we're
mustered out. the war over, Fanny
Reads gay young officer was not there.
Perhaps he, too had been lonely.
Fanny Read, who had been "too
young to love-" renewed her VOWS of
secluSion. Never would she leave her
She kept faith with her loneliness
for CT years. Only four times in that
neriod did she leave home. Each time
Il was for the funeral of a relative.
Her parents died. Only servant
Two years ago they brought her here
to the state Hospital. There she died
yesterday.
Oyster Supper Planned.
The board of Bells Church will give
an oyster and meat supper at the
church Friday, from to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
ECONOMIC ILLS LAID
TO 'OVERPREDICTION'
Overproduction Is Not to Blame,
Francis Sisson, New York
Banker, Declares.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 20.-Over-
prediction not overproduction, is re-
sponsible for many of the current eco
nou1ic ills. Francis H. Sisson, vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Co., told
members of the Town Hall Club yester-
day.
I'VE have long been suffering from
economic illiteracy," Mr.. SissOn said.
"and it is about time we went through
a period of economic education"
He said laying the blame at the door
of President Hoover is idle. unscholarly
and unwarranted." Human nature, he
said, was responsible.
He advocated balancing municipal,
State and Federal budgets as the first
step on the road to recovery. and said
that Sic, 5,00O. 100000 of the prospective
$40, 900 900, 900 income for the Govern
ment in 1882 would go for Govern
ment activities" many OF which are
mot worthy of support"
The foreign debt problem, he asserted
lies in the lap of European politics"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DINERS LOOK THEMSELVES OVER
IN MIRROR PLATES AND DOILIES
Green Glass Frogs and Red Lobsters in Finger Bowls
Among Latest Fads

the ends to see one another without
having to dodge around the flowers and
candelabras.
All white-dinner cloth, china, can
dies, f1owers--and crystal is new trend
Gold is also an ultra smart theme. Col
ored glassware is holding its own. Cobalt
blue is especially good.
Colored glass animals are used for
decorations. Very tricky are green glass
frogs or red Holsters in the finger bowls
Mirrors In many colors from gold to
red are an important part Of the center
decorations. The most favored shapes
are the circles and crescents. One in
teresting center effect was achieved
through the use Of four small circular
mirrors
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Flyers to Man Arctic.

NEW YORK, January 20 [P).-Geo-
graphical observations in the vicinity
OF the Arctic Circle will be made by two
members of the Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton, George A. Thorne and Christopher
Broathen, who hoped off yesterday for
Alaska. They left from Roosevelt Field
Evening star., 1932-01-20
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad Sallow complexion, coat
ed tongue, poor appetite, bad breath,
pimplv skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by cloeged bowels and inactive liver.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are harm
less yet very effective. A compound
of vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels, help free the
system OF poison caused by faulty
elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
fui energy make success OF life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
nightly Know them by their olive
Salor. lsc. 3Oe and o0c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
UN DIES

81 Spun-Low Rayon indies, CSC
79c Rayon indies, at only 38c
Childs 39c Vests, Panties, l9c
Goldenbergs-Main F1oor.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Woman. 81, Celebrates.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, January 20
Especially Mrs Richard H. Sears,
mother of Richard H. Sears of Society
Hill. on Brettons Bay, near Leonard
town, celebrated her 91st birthday ami
versary at her sons home here.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DONESTICS

SIPS, $50 Sheets (irreg.),
72x1OS, 8119O, 72x99 74c
81 Colonial Spreads
(S4r1O5) 99c
29c Bleached Pilloucases I9c
SOC PeppereN 9/4 Sheeting &c
29c Table Oilcloth, 5/4 19c
SOC PillouD Ticks ,s 29c
81 Gold Rayon Pilloso
Sets s2.9S
I21ac Unbleached Cotton, 6l1zc
I.59 Rayon Bedspreads, $1.I4
19c Bleached P Pillowcases, I2lac
S9c Sheets, 8Ix9O, 63x99 Soc
Mill Lengths 15c Flannels
and Chambrays, yd. 9s4c
81 Crinkle Spreads nc
GoldenbergS-Main Fiepr.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
GENE SEEKS THIRD
MAJOR GOLF TITLE
Makes Bid in P. G. A. Event
for Grand SIam-COurSe
Is Made Tougher.

By the Associated Press.
ut. PAUL, Mimi, August 1.-Gene
Sarazen's bid for grand slam
1 in golf honors for which pros
are eligible, when he starts his
tour of the Keller course in the P. G. A.
tournament August 80 to September 4,
will be over, around or through new
series of traps.
The course over which Horton Smith
carded a 27S in the st. Paul open last
year has been made tougher for top
flight golfers by the installation Of 80
new traps. 1t originally was designed
as an interesting layout but not too
tough for the average player.
Last year the smart boys were taking
advantage of hard-baked roughS to get
long rolls and not at all unplayable
lies. This year it will be different, with
traps placed to catch the ball of the
long hitter Vhen he strayS from the
fairway, though the 200-yard driver is
not affected.
Sarazen has hot been especially i'm
preSsive in his two starts over Keller
course. shooting a 295 last year, having
trouble with his putter.
Weather hereabouts this season has
been ideal for golf courses, and the
rough at Keller is real rough, not
burned-out turf such as greeted the
golfers last year. A ball into the rough
today is almost sure TO cost a stroke.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
CAMP LET'S BOYS
SWIM TO VICTORY
Y. M. c. A. Campers, However,
Given Fearful Lacing on Diamond
by Sherwood Forest.
CWIMNIERs of Camp Let's, Y. M. CA.

CWIMNIERS of Camp Let's, Y. NJ. C. A.
~ haven for Washington boys on the
Rhode River, near Annapolis, tri-
Umphed over Sherwood Forest in the
annual swim contest at the camp last
week end.
The young campers captured IL first
places in the 16 events for total score
of 80 points, to SO for the Forest lads.
Sherwood Forest won the base ball
game, however, by the overwhelming
score of 80 to 3.
- S0-pound class 25-yard free styIe-First.
Emory Prince tCemp Lhtts); second, Pete
GTeen IT Camp Letts); third, Dick Baker
c,;t}.2 g}}.POqGGd 25yard free styIeFirst. carron
zoos, Forest); third. Joe Simpson Camp
ll5-pound 50-yard free styIe-First, Barns
lShelWo0d F0reStl; second. Cronin (Sher-
wood Forest third, Kenneth KinSella Camp
Unlimited 5O-yard free style-First Thur
loW Harvey Camp Lettsl; second, Cronn
Sherwood ForesD; third, John Barbosa
80-pouud 25-yard backstroke-First, Emory
Prince Camp Let's; second. Pete Green
Camp LettS)i third, Fitzgerald Sherwood
-. 95-pound 25-yard backstroke-First. Joe
Simpson Camp Lettsl; second, Carroll Cutler
Camp Letts) third, Stewart (Sherwood
115-pound 5O;-yard Observation-Disclosures, Gro
MN tSheTwood Forest); second, Whitlock
Sherwood Forest); third, Barnes (sherwood
FUresD.
Unlimited 5O-yard back stroke-First,
,TrhuTlow Harvey Camp Lettsl: second,
WMtlock Sherwood Forest); third. Scott
8O-pound 35-yard breast stroke-First.
Emory Prince Camp Lettsl; second. Fitz-
gerald Sherwood ForesD; third, Dick
9O-pound 25-yard breast stroke-First, Joe
Simpson Camp Let's; second Steward
Sherwood ForesD; third, Carroll cutler
-, lI5-poqnd 5o-yard breast stroke-First,
Winnie Cooper Camp Let's; second. Barnes
l6herTood Forest); third, Cronin (sher-
Uhiimited 5o-yqrd breast strOke-Eirst,
Cronin Sherwood Forestl; second. Cray
Camp Let's; third. John Barbosa Camp
LettSl.
SG-pound .diving-First. Emory Prince
Camp Lettsl second. David Davis Camp
LettsJ; third. Graham tSherWood Forestl.
95-pound diving-First. Steward tSher-
wood Forestl; second, Joe Simpson Camp
Let's; third, Carroll Cutler Camp Lettsi.
ll5-pound diving-First. Cronin (Sher-
wood Forests second. Whitlock Sherwood
Forestj; third, Barnes Sherwood Forest).
Unlimited diving-First. Sid Gerbich
Camp Lettsl; second, John Muliady Camp
Lettst; third McCosh Sherwood Forest1.
Total-Camp Let's, 80; Sherwood Forest. SO.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Williams vghv Team Feared Year enceI
Charting Progress
Of the OlymPics
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mems track and field summaries
Sunday.
Shotput-Won by Leo Sexton. U. S. A.
Running high jump-Won by Dun
can McNaughton, Canada.
10,OO0-meter run-Won by Janusz
Kusocinski, Poland.
Standing Of nations points on 10
5-4-3-2-1 basis: United States, 25;
Finland, Il; Poland, 10; Canada, 10;
Germany, 6; Philippines, 4; Czechoslo-
vakia, 4; New Zealand, 3; Japan. /;
Sweden, l.
Womens track and field summaries
Sunday.
JaveIin throw-Won by Mildred Did
rikson, u. S. A.
Standing of the nations-United
States, I3; Germany, 8; Japan, 3.
Weight-nfting winners Saturday and
Sunday)-Lightweight, won by Rene
Duverger, France; middleweight, won
by Rudolf Jamayr, Germany; light
heavy weight, won by Louis Hostin,
France.
Fencing (team foilS):
First 1ound-U. S. A., 10; Argentina,
6; Denmark, II; Mexico, 5.
Second round-France, Il; Argentina,
4: Italy. 16: Mexico none (finalS today.
round robin between U. S. A, France,
Italy, Denmark.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Olympic Track Summaries

tCzechoslovakia): Angeles Lambrou 6Greece)
~l14fFdd"h ThFd ea&o8 i by Ralph eteal5e o. o
Hjspanl Il foou; third, Allan Elliot new
Zealand % inchesl; fourth Ernest rr,st F1st
1Creat Butaim q Yards MN hl1h' Hi"S'
Geerling lGeImanyyll: I4me' g,tGGi', ronath
Germany ,G iuchesl; second; Danlei JoGi11
bert South Afrca) q teetJ; thiId, 4irchan
Almeida (BrazD q feeti fifth, lzuo Ammo
Japan Time 0.l0.5. ,,,.
uuaiifyinE three each for second trials
Figures IN brackets indicate distance De-
WITS First -Eea;|Won by F. MORGAN Taylor
g A. 9 yoT5asl; fsf29d sS2g 5 EahdtEa5 reS5eG99
q p yards) fifth. A. Gonzalez (Mexlco) go
yards. Time, 0.558. ,,;.d,1o fra
land Il foot: second. F. Not.brock Ger
many u Yard: third Glenn Hard!n ~.
g YARDS; fifth S Pahilha CBraziD. Time,
Third heat-won by Joseph Healy ~. s.
l3 yardsj third, ]. AreSkoug Sweden GO
yTandS Tme lGu'n So seconds On MAJ Betters olympic
record Of 0.534 held by Lord Llrghley'
Great Britain, and F. N. Taylor U. 3. A.
0ofo FouTtP SS2 hoat9Won t34 by L FaeelM Gtaly}
u yard); second, Lord BuTgniley Great
traliaJ &c yards; fourth c, Refs 'BraziD.
zoo, 4o0meicr T.II hurdles, finals Quality
Ing three each tor finals Won By Glen
Hardin ~, s. ~ 2 teeti; secondi r.
LoTd hH5i'i David Bafshey = ,Great Bgiyainj 4
Yard; fourth Sten Pet. rson sweden q
IS yards; sixth, Fritz Nottbrock Ger
msnS SS6nd haafWon f by Robert Tisdale Gre-
landJ q YARDS: second Johau Areskoug
tT.aiyi q footl; fourth, Joseph Hesaley ~
France . yardsl. Christos Mandikas,
Greece did not fri fnish Tine t{e51s G52s onalf-
FIRST heat-Won by Eddie Genung tU S.
1c3nadal g yards; third, John. Powell
great BTltanI 2 YaTdsI Io9fFfs fs Cgf Sg
Evans New Zealaadl 30 YARDS sixth
MiQucl V9seonzi9s eT5eo) NcitaT fa%i foaeL eeI
Franc RIanGe' VII Gin EdreW i7o' Tine, 1.518
'5est Second 'hfesatGWon by Charles. Horn6ostel
1 s, A % ysFGs); second Ai5F 6Sto wilson BsIf
zer (G%epanyl % 3 yards, l94r Vard5et f5etif ff6
Hi9Smaf af SoiS9 o5nnaie4 Norway q yardsj
sixth, Rene Morel tFTaace( g yards1,
Joan de Deus Andrade Brazil Witndre~'
Third rhe;atawOn by Thomas ASH HamPsSn Ps2n
,Gte2t britain g Yards sfe2d4o s,2d rte4 2ein
Turner fU- A. 3 yards; fourth, EiaX
RnT fl Gsnada julio iS"ra5, Rodriaea ie Meieo
did not nriSh. John LovelOck, New zealand
and Dominsos Pushsi. Brazil, Withdrew,
TODAY'S EVENTS.
! l0O-meter run, semi-ilnalS (men) ana
! finals
Throwing the hammer (men).
401-meter hurdles. final tmen(.
l00-meter run. trials D1dleSl.
/ 8O0-meter run, semi Anal tmen);
50eO-meter steeplechase trials tmen).
! Fencing-fOils teams.
Wrestling, free style.
Field hockey
! Track cycling, 1000 meters scratch. trials
and recl1SStfics ten.
/ l.0nn-nleteT time trials
| 1900 meters, tandem trials.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Fair Golfer Gets Odd Eagle
Mrs. Nicolson's Long Second Caroms OF Moving
Ball, Hits Cup on 45l-Yarder.

ond place, the second shot is usually
blind. and must be played to the
left of the line to reach the green.
And in the third and most I'M
portant place, and even though Mrs.
NicolsOn hit two very fine shots, only
a ma jor stroke of luck put her ball
into the hole for the eagle. 1t hap
pened this way: DR.. T. j. Rice was
putting on the green IN tOurSome
composed Of himself. V. c. Dickey,
C. w. Healy and M. r. Westcott.
Rice putted from about II feet away,
strCking his ball ON a dead line to
the cup. As his ball got about a
foot from the cup, along came MIS-.
Nicolson's ball, hopping over the
green to strike Rice'S ball full and
bunce at right angles into the hole
for the eagle deuce. 1t was ex-
traOrdinary good luck for Mrs.
Nicolson and rare bad luck for Rice,
for his putt looked as if it would
sink. Under the rules, as interpret
ed by Dave Thompson. the club pro,
Rice could not take the putt over,
and instead of the expected 5 he
got a 6.
Only once before. the records re-
veal, has deuce been made on this
hole. That was one day three years
back when Denise BarkaloW holed
a pitch shot for a 2 after a long
drive. Mrs. Nicolson's feat is the
most unusual stunt done by a wom-
an golfer around Washington this
year. She was PLAYING with w. c.
Goodwin. she played the course in
39-47-86.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
LUCAS WINS FEATURE
IN MOTOR REGATTA
Herald Harbor Crowd Gets Big
Thrill When Pilotless Craft
Runs Amuck.
HERALD HARBoR, Md, August /.

HERALD HARBOR, Md, August l.
1 i -Carvel Lucas of Baltimore won
the class c outboard event, the
feature test. as the two-day Tri-City
Specdbcat Regatta closed here yester-
day, but it remained for Adolph Moore,
a Washington pilot, to furnish the
days big thrill. In the class B out
board event Moore was thrown from
his craft into the water in front of
the official boat, Apache. while his
little outboard sped straight toward a
group Of spectators on shore. The boat,
however, crashed into an abandoned
sCow as the crowd hurried for cover
Bill Feldhausen of Staten Island,
N. Y, won both heats of the free-for-
all outboard event, the main attrac-
ton on the opening days program
John Sasnett was the lone Washing
tonian to win an event He captured
the special outbcard race for motors
built before 1881. Bill Whitaker,
Media, Pa, was second, and Al Blum
berg, Baltimore, was third. Sasnett
also was third in the first heat of the
class c outboards. John Zeverly of
Washington was second in the family
outboard final.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

~ ACK in the swing of the game
K that has brought her fame,
| and playing her initial game
of golf since she won the Dis
trict women's championship almost
two months ago, Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson today is being congratu-
lated on a feat that no woman
golfer Of the Capital ever before has
accomplished and one that only once
before has been done by man.
Playing a full round Of golf over the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
the layout on which she developed
the game which has won her five
District titles, and the first fun
round she has played since she won
from Mrs. Everett EynCn III the final
Of the 1882 championship in May,
Mrs. Nicolson scored an eagle on
the par thIrd hole at Washington.
Il the thnd hole was an easy
affair this would not seem so I'M
usual. But it is the length and diff
flculty OF the hole and the circum-
stances surrounding the scoring OF
the eagle that make it a bizarre
happening In the first place the
hole measures 451 yards from tee to
green-almost par length. We
doubt if there are half dozen won-
en- golfers around Washington with
sheer length enough to reach ,the
green in two shots. And in the sec
Evening star., 1932-08-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Young Maurice Nee, one of the best
of the younger golf stars around WASH
ington, won the match play against
par tourney at Manor yesterday with
card of up on par. He played
with a handicap of strokes. In Sec
ond place were Mack Myer, w. w. Dean
and j. S. Eb-rt, all / down to par.
r. P. HOllingsWorth played the
woods" nine in 81, setting a new rec
ord for that nine.
VITINIFRED FAUNCE of Manor. long
Wv est hitter among the woman
golfers of the Capital, set a new
women's record for the course of the
Army-Navy Club yesterday, scoring an
80 to clip strokes off the previous
mark. Miss Faunce was out in AZ and
back in 40.
Maj and Mrs. H. K. King won the
mixed foursome tourney at the Army
Navy Club with a card of 92-2E68.
The tourney was a selected drive affair,
with half the combined handicap to
apply. Low gross prize was won by
Maj. and Mrs. E. A. NoyeS with card
of 81.
Four players tied with net cards of
II in the blind bogey tourney held at
Washington over the week end. They
were Edward Stafford, 88-17-71; j.
L. Keddy, 85-14-71; c. w Healy.
79-8-71; Otto Thacker, 92-22-71.
Keddy figured his handicap correctly
in the tourney, for he started with an
8 and had three penalty strokes on
the last nine holes
Evening star., 1932-08-01
MITCHELL RETAINS
MUNY NET CROWN
Mrs. Martinez Wins Women's
Title in Romp-LoOk to
National Event.

n DOLLY MITCHELL and Mrs.
Ruth Martinez today are on
top of the District public parks
tennis whiTI, the result Of vic
tories in the mems and Womens sin
giles finals yesterday
Mitchell successfully defended his
title by setting down Anthony Latona,
Go. 6-3, 2-6, ca, and Mrs. Mar
tinez. playing at the top of the game,
crushed Sara Moore, Go, Go.
1t was Mitchells third straight trt-
umph in the mems singles and he
gained permanent possession OF the sill
yer Gun. Mrs Martinez succeeded
Frances Walker as woman's title holder.
r ATONA, performing for the first
L. time in the final Of a major tour
ney here. made gallant fight, but
was no match for Mitchell Alter VIM
ming the first two sets handily, Mitchell
let down. losing the third and the OPEN
ing two games in the fourth; then lie
rallied to handily win the set and title
- Mrs. MARTINEZ was expected TO de
feat Miss Moore, but the declslVeneSS OF
the win was a surprise. Longtime net
followers today could not recall the
final of another important tourney here
in which the winner did not lose q
game.
and Mrs. Martinez by
M their victories earned the right
to represent the District in the
national public parks championships
to be held late this month in Louisville,
XIV Mitchell is given a good chance
to triumph, as George Jennings of Chi
cago defending champion, who con-
ouered Dooly in the final of the singles
both last year End in 1880. is out with
a bad knee. Maurice O'Neill and Bar
nev Welsh and Mrs. Martinez and
Frances Walker earned the right to
represent the District in the doubles
through their wins last week.