davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn de nuevo fue de-
rrotado aver por los Cubs, per
diendo integra la serie. Diez ca
rreras anot6 ell Chicago, con Is
hits, 3 de ellos salidos del bate
de Stephenson.
Los Gigantes comieron aver
en- las manos del pitcher Dean,
del st. Louis, Y otra derrota Sc
anot6 a los hombres que ahora
dirige Terry. De los cinco hits
de los neoyorquinos, dos hubo
de dispararlos Moore, ell jardi-
nero izquierdo.
Con Chagnon de pitcher, los
Piratas dejaron en- blanco al FL
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
TRIUNFo DE E T NEBO

New York, Agosto 27.-En un
combate a seis asaltos, efectua-
do anoche en- ell Estadio de Long
Beach, Peter Nebo, indio semi
mole de Florida, facilmerte supe
70 a Jimmy McNamara, de New
York.
Nebo pesaba 139 libras, Z me-
nos que su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE.
RIAS

Para dirimir ell campeonato
de West Tampa jugaran hoy en-
ell terreno de Plant las novenas
de Cuesta y Rey y Optimo.
Ell juego de esta tarde comen-
cara a las A y media.
Manana domingo los dos
clubs iugaran otro desaffo Y 81
es ~necesario un tercero.
Para hoy Sc han anunciado
las baterias Cohalla y Johnny
Contreras, por ell Optimo, y S.
Morgado y M. Leroy, por ell
Cuesta y Rey.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Miguel Lorente sc ha r1tirado
como director de gladiadores,
luego de haber sufrido tres mi
Homes de "'inconsecuencis J" y &C
tos de ingratitud, emanados de
aspirantes a pugilistas a los que
desinteresadamente aconsejara
y ayudara.
Lorente es uno de los mejores
masajistas de la Florida y a csc
campo dedicara sus actividades,
sirviendo a sus amigos y a las
personals que 10 llamen.
Ademas colaborara en- este pc
ri6dico, como ha venido hacien-
dolo, exponiendo la verdad en-
toda su extension.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
NOTICLAS De
INTEjt"S LOCAL

FL juez Watkins mult6 aver
a Abraham Tate, individuo que
padece de PARALYSIS en- las dos
piernas, por tener bebidas al
coh6licas en- su domicilio, Gale
de Pine 1907.
Parecia ell juez dispuesto a
la clemencia cuando uno de
los policias declar6 que Tate
habfa hecho un gesto como pa
ra sacar un anna y que al ser
registrado Sc lie encontro un
revolver.
Page S2l.0O, q~uedando en-
libertad.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
BOXEO
CANCELA VENCIO A PETER
SON

Miami, Agosto 27.--Tony Can
celia, de Tampa, venci6 aver por
nocaut tAcnico, en- ell segundo a.
salto, a Big Boy Peterson, de
New Orleans.
Pesaba ell tampeno 1913 libras
y su corpulento rival 208.
La pelea mas i~nteresante de la
noche la sostuvieron Young Rus
sell, de Tampa, y Over DIVER
nay, de New Orleans. Los jueces
repartieron tablas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
DEPORTES = 4 ,
New Orleans.

de New Orleans.
Los punos del "gallego" lie ex-
trajeron todo ell vigor y la "pi-
mienta," en- dos rounds, al cor
pulento Mr.. Peterson. Pesaba
Tony 196-libras. Ahora compare
listed este peso con las ITO de-
infeliz Newberry, a quien Sc cor
tratara aquf para oponente de-
ex-estudiante.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

acercandose a a puntos

acercandose a 4 puntos
de dista1fcia de los Dodgers de
Brooklyn. Paul Waner .ayud6 a
la victoria con dos hits.
Brooklyn 4e, Oh, 2e; Chicago
loo, 15h, lie.
New York &c, 5h, 2e; St. Luis
,4c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia 0c, III, lie; Pitts.
burgh &c, l'h, "e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Hoy por la noche, en- la Haba-
ma, Cuba, Rafael Valdss, cam :
.pe6n no reconocido de peso de
mosca, defendera sus laureles
contra Julio Recio, otro fuerte
|cubanito.
Alfonso Lopez es Ell entrena-
dor de Valdes.
"Alfo", que cuando vino a
Tampa Sc mostraba indiferente
hacia ell pugilismo, ahora lie ha
tornado el gusto y va no sc apar
ia de la compania de gladiado-
res Y managers.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Los criticos convieiren y Ilque
Don Isidoro Gastanaga sabe Pc
gar y reune condolences que Pau
limo Uzcudun no tenia al invadir
ell territorio americana.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Multa de Glen pesos fue i'm
puesta en- la corte de 10 crimi,
nal a E. w. Simons, encontra-
do culpable de guar I'm auto
n-6vil estando borracho. AIDE
mas de la multa debera cum
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
Con los Cuantes

Ell oriundo de Galicia que esta
de vista en- Miami, venci6 aver
q "Muchacho' Grande" Peterson,
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
Peter Nebo naci6 en- Recla,

EEteE NSpo ElhGIO Gu IsEH4d,
pero continue sfenfso ifadio semi
nola.
Tiene Al simpatico muchacho
cuhano una rlarca que naaie pue
de disputarle: haber >nac7do en-
Ell pueblo de Boch y ser aanuncia
do en- TODD Ell pals como un indio
de los Everglades.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

parto. He trabado estrecha amis
tad 20 POGO menos, porque nun
ca hemos hablado) con un vieje-
Ito a quien encuentro cssi to-
dos los dias en- l. Fontanka.
I'm venerable viejecito, siempre
ocupado en- discutir con el mis-
mo, la mano izquierda siempre
agitada y, en- la derecha, qp lar
go bast6n con puno lie o. 81
cualquier Academic me ~ edia
estar a la bora habitualL. la
Fontanka, sentis remordin m
to Y me decia en- mi interi&:
mi viejecito est~d disgustA
do" Por ESQ 81 estabamoA
vivamente|t9Mados a saludar-
nos, sot%do cuando los dos
nos trabamos en- buenas
Isl zones. No hace mucho-
AVmos pasado dos dias sin
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

VernoS- hicimos sinful
laheameI nismo gesto pa
"a quitalE 81 sombrero. Pero
nos acordI a tempo que ne
HOS cohocN nos, y ~solamente
'cambiamos Una mirada do sin,
patfa.
TambieD estoy en- buena ~
monla CO las casas. Cuando
'paso cerF de elias, cada una
Vlene a 7ncuentro; me mira
con todas us ventanas Y ME d.
ce: & Buanos dias! como e.
tas? Yo, bien gracias a Dios, Fin
ell mes de, Mayo me ahadiran IN
piso", 0 lien: "iC6mo va la sa-
lud? Manana van a repararme"
0 bien: He estado a punto de
l%uemarme! Dios nsio, Cue mic
10 tuve!' etc. Pero no las quie-
70 a todas 10 misano; tengo mis-
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

|tersburgo entero. Y 81 me pa :
cia que esta manana TODD |
mundo ME abandonaba, es 1T
que Petersburgo entero Sc h
marcha'0a a campo. Me es&1
taba ar LA idea de que iV "a
estar SC BESIDE hacia va Yes
dias est tenor germinabaaen
m4 sin "a pueda explicarr 10,
y desde IA ? tres dias errf La
traves de "a ciudad, profit. a.
\riste, sin comp a fr
orqu4e 10 que pasaba en- .
v, en- 81 jardfn, en- II Ee
. - un solo rostro CO ;.
e'0 ida, nj uno solo me Re
rs Re esos rostros conocidos DE
20 los eonozco a todos Y muy
particuiarmente; he estudiado
esaS lsonomias, Sc Aeer sus GO
.es y sus ezas, Y las cord.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
VIGOR JUVENIL

Ell Dr.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bin conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexologfa y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, cre0 las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

NEVER BEFORE-Perhaps never again such a value as this. La Saile 4-Pass. Victoria Coupe. Paint ed gray, natural wood wheels. car has been owned by a private fam ily, Looks like new. Easy terms. Studebaker- Pierce Arrow Agency, 379 West Main St. Tel. 3-41S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Business .SerUice
Professional Services

PLANS-Specifcations, etc. Louis A. Walsh, 67 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of tho better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
GOOD USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES

ERWIN M. JENNINGS co. INC.
 Hudson and Essex Agency 4S8 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5161
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Insurance
60 Printing. Jobbing, Stationery

THE ARROW PRINT SHOP
 JOB PRINTING. INVITATIONS 23J NO. MAIN. DIAL 3-4224
Evening star., 1932-08-25

The conveniently packaged abb
sorbent cotton for applying IA
cial creams, lotions, and make
Evening star., 1932-08-25
FRIDAY ONLY!
Extraordinary Sale of Printed
SPORTS SILKS

Earlier i'm the season these
silks sold for Toe, l.29 and
l.49 yard =.
And they're marked at this. ,iff-.,
usually low price for an imme-
diate clearance.
=:
Palais Royal Second
Evening star., 1932-08-25

How's your shirt. supiEx
Mems ST. Shirts
FRIDAY ONLY -~
-Celophane wrapped. all and per-. l.
feet Fancy materials have collars attached AN1c
Solid blue tan. green have collars attached ~
White shirts have collars attached
in neckband styles. Sizes IA to II.
Mems Fancy Socks, pairs, Sue
Mems l.59 Sleeveless Sweaters, 81
All Our Mems IS Jantzen Bathing Suits, $3
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Deity manipulated crepe under
clever fingers is transformed into
these chic little hats that are so
satisfactory for early autumn wear.
In black, as well as the new and
lovely brown tones, wine, navy,
green and ruby. Large and small
head sizes.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23
The Two-Thirds Rule.

When the Democratic party held its
first convention. at Baltimore, May 81,
1882. a certain political exigency relat-
ing to the vice presidential nomination
led to the adoption of rule Of pro-
cedure that has continued unbroken
ever since and has repeatedly given
rise to factional disputation and has
caused dangerous stresses within the
party. This rule, after providing that
each State should be entitled. in the
nominations to be made for the can
didate for the vice presidency. to q
number of votes equal to the number
to which it was entitled in the elec-
toral college. required that "two-thirds
OF the whole number Of the votes In
the convention shall be necessary to
Constitute a choice" Thus was the
"two-thirds rule" established. Although
it was designed for particular situa-
ton, it has remained a fundamental
principle o. the Democratic party s
nominating procedure.
From time to time since then candi-
dates for the nomination, assured Of
or promised a majority of delegates in
the convention but lacking the neces-
sary two-thirds, have sought to change
the rule to permit nomination by a
ma ajority. These efforts have never
succeeded and there Is no prospect Of
an eventual success, whatever the
emergency. as long as the Democratic
party is composed as it has been up
ward of seventy years of . large repre-
Evening star., 1932-06-23

substitute. With others, he has changed
over from his previous proposal for 4
new amendment modifying the eight
zenith. But there is even more signifi-
canoe in the repetition Of his former
proposal that, pending decision con-
cerning the amendments repeal or
modification. the Volstead act be
amended Immediately" by a scien-
tihcally correct definition Of 'intoxi-
eating" that will permit the sale of
beverages Of reasonable alcoholic con.
tent" Are the Democrats going to
include such q plan in their platform
plank? If they do. will 1t be construed
as the notification" against which
the Republicans took such a fipm stand
in their platform?
Whether 1t IS notification. Of course,
depends upon personal opinion. no mat
ter how many scientifically correct
definitions Of intoxicating beverages
are produced But would the Demo-
Gratis be willing to risk going into battle
with Qualification" written on their
banners? They might not write Null
lification'' on their banners. But
others would-and before the ink that
wrote the platform was dry.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
The Happy Warrior Arrives.

In these days when candidates for
public Office are solernly awaiting the
call of the 'pee-pul' and are prepared,
at great personal sacrifice, to answer
the demands of their friends that they
sacrifice themselves on the altar Of
public service, there is something no.
tably refreshing in the frankness Of
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith upon his
arrival in Chicago.
I'm combating stop Smith
movement that began a year and q half
ago he said. Il am for myself alone. "
AL Smith will not be caught saying
that the insistent appeal Of loyal
friends has made him decide, after pom
darous and momentous mental processes,
shat patriotism leaves him no other
course than to accept the burden of
high ofice. Al Smith wants to be
nominated. He has gone to Chicago
: to fight for the nomination, and the
more people who understand that he
wants to be nominated the better 1t will
please Al Smith.
He took with him to Chicago, by
the way, the suggestion for a new
prohibition plank that will, of course,
be reviewed by the Resolutions Com
mittee with all due care. Gov. Smith
wantA repeal and not modification by
Evening star., 1932-06-23

sentation of States that WELD chiefly .
veto power In the proceedings Of the
party in convention.
Gov. Franklin Roosevelt's position at
Chicago Is such as to revive strongly
the disposition or desire to change the
two-thirds rule. which means to abolish
| IL for good and all. For If the rule Is
once set aside and replaced by the
majority rule II would probably never
be revived. Gov Roosevelt is acknowl-
edged by his opponents for the riomina-
ton to have the support Of . majority
Of the delegates, but at the most liberal
reckoning he Is something like eighty
votes short OF the necessary two-thirds,
unless Leader John r. Curry turns
Tammanys fifty-odd votes over to him.
Reports come from Chicago on this
subject in varying terms. One IS to
the effect that the Roosevelt campaign
managers in conference have decided to
strike out for the abrogation of the two
thirds rule II this should prove neces-
sary to nominate him on an early
ballot. Another is that an effort will
be made by the Roosevelt management
to secure a recommendation from the
Rules Committee that the rule be
modified to provide that after five
ballots are taken without a choice
nomination may be made by a simple
ma jority.
AZ mathematical proposition it
would seem well assured that the can
didate who has more than a majority
of delegates pledged to him for nomina-
tion could dictate the adoption Of 4
rule permitting nomination by a ma
jority. But the fundamental strength
Of the rule as 1t stands lies in the fact
that it gives a negatively determinative
power to States that cannot always
exercise an Affirmative influence in
making nominations. Delegates who
are pledged or instructed to vote for a
certain candidate for nomination are
not 10 pledged or instructed to vote
for a change Of rule and cannot be
held to such q course for the sake of
the nomination of their candidate in
emergency, . change which their party
in their States would probably have
cause deeply to regret in later cam
paigns. Hence 1t Is that talk OF chang
ing the two-thirds rule at Chicago In
order to permit the nomination Of the
present leading candidate for the party's
selection is to be regarded as idle
vaunting If it does not in fact betray
anxiety lest two-thirds cannot be
secured in his support.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Higghligghts on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

from an undermining foreign competi-
ton. which will give it q new oppor-
tunity for profitable operation and re-
sumption Of employment.
A comparison OF these opposing views
tends to the conclusion, however. that
after all it is better to develop native
industry, and give employment and
earnings to her people, than to keep
costs Of necessities lower and their
pocketbooks empty. Great Britains sit
uation is analogous to our own. and
her decision may very properly be one
with valuable significance for us. OF
course. the new British policies are far
from agreeable to other nations. and
will probably increase unemployment
temporarily, at least. in Germany.
France and the United States. when ex-
port markets are closed which they have
so long profited by in England, Canada
and Australia.
Small German Boat
Makes Record Cruise.
Berliner Tageblatt-A truly remark
able cruise was completed recently by
a small fishing boat, the Hermann
limo. upon re-enterins the harbor at
Hamburg. This craft is a small sloop,
equipped with an insignificant auxiliary
motor. 1t is 81 feet from stem to stern,
and Is feet in the beam.
With . crew of two men. it ira
versed 1000 nautical miles, and mostly
in exceedingly stormy weather. on the
coast of AlgierS the craft lost its rudder,
but was sighted in distress by the Brit
ish passenger steamer. City of Prince,
and towed to the harbor of Algiers
Continuing thence. after the installa- :
tion Of new rudder toward the Eng
lish Channel, the Hermann limo was
seized by a violent northeaster and
swept 400 miles off its course into the
Atlantic Ocean. The sails were torn.
the mast went overheard altogether, and
carried most OF the canvas with it. The
auxiliary motor was put out of opera =
tlon completely. For several days the
disabled "kutteS" (sloop) drifted in the
Atlantic, not knowing even its position,
when a French fishing trawler sighted
it. and saved it from otherwise newt
able doom. The French captain sup
piled the two-man crew with more pro-
visions. repaired their instruments, and
then. on his own initiative notified the
French consulate at Hamburg to ad-
wise relatives of the two sailors that
there was no longer any need for fear
regarding the safety of the Hermann
limo and its crew.
A record voyage of a small boat.
scarcely seaworthy in any respect. is
thus interviewer with a fine example
Illustration OF the international solidar-
ity and desire for mutual helpf,Ilness
existing among seamen.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

| This is q special department devoted
solely to the handling Of queries. This
paper puts at your disposal the services
OF an extensive organization In Wash.
ington to serve you In any capacity that
relates to Information. This service Is
free. Failure to make use Of 1t deprives
you OF BENEFITS to which you are entitled
Your obligation is only 2 cents in coin
sr stamps inclosed with your INJURY for
| dirsct reply. Address The Evening Star
information Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, D. G.
q. Please describe the Olympic
games fiag.-H. T. 8.
A. The nag used for the Olympic
games has an Arrangement of five
! circles on white or neutral BACKGROUND.
The three upper circles, blue, black and
RED, do not touch, but they are Joined
py Two lower circles of yellow and green,
Nnlcn, IN turn, do not touch each other.
ine blue circle represents Europe; the
plack, Africa; the red, America; the
yellow, Asia, and the green, Australia.
q. Are De Haviland airplanes still
used by the Army Air Corps?-B. L. T.
A. More than . thousand were in
use for few years after the World
War. The number has diminished until
the last few, which were occasionally
used for training purposes, are no longer
in use.
q. Was Gen. Green Clay Smith the
nrst presidential nominee of the Pro-
hibition party?-S. Z. d.
A. He was the second He vas the
nominee In 1875. James Black was the
f1rst. in 1872.
@. When will the George Washing
ton quarters be put in circulation
w. l.. T.
A. They are now being coined. They
will be distributed to the banks as soon
as suficient stock is accumulated.
Q. Who wrote "Chopsticks"?-P. s.
A. The Etude says that the composer
Is not known. 1t was first published
in 1877 by Mozart Allen, the music
being arranged" by Arthur de Lulli
Ihls name was the pseudonym of Al
lens sister, Euphemia.
@. How long was Charles r. Murphy
the leader Of Tammany Hall?-M H.
A. The late Charles F. Murphy was
its leader for % years. He was sachem
from 1898 to 1924
O. Why isn't the price Of bread re-
duced, now that wheat "a 20 cheap
D. M. H.
A. The reason advanced Is that the
cost Of manufacturing and distribut-
ing the bread has not lessened in pro-
portion to the depression In the price
for wheat Consequently the miller and
the baker are still getting practically
what they did formerly. while the farmer
Is getting less for his product.
O. Is the Congressional Medal given
to Lindbergh Of much intrinsic value?-
E. w.
A. This gold medal was presented bv
President Hoover August Is. 1880, and
has an intrinsic value Of 81 500.
O. Should starched clothes be packed
away for an indefinite timed. T.
A. The clothes should be washed and
not starched 1t is thought that the
starch makes the threads brittle.
Q. Why is denatured alcohol not
taxed?-M G.
A. 1t is intended solely for use in
arts. science and industry. Congress
mace 1t free of Federal tax to promote
industry.
@. What was the message which
Houdni said he would send from the
spirit world. If it were possible?-O. S.
A. The nature Of the spirit message
which Houdini before his death planned
Evening star., 1932-06-23

| to send to his wife was not REVEALED.
Mrs. Houdint stated that 1t was a quo
tation which her husband had used in
his work and which she would reco0-
nize readily. The context OF the mas
sage was kept secret in order that Mrs.
Houdini might be sure Of its genuine
ness II given to her by medium.
O. How many feet Of telephone and
telegraph wire are there In the Empire
State Building?-E.. o.
A. There are more than 1900, ,0C0
feet Of telephone and telegraph wire
and cable In the Empire State Building.
q. How many times have Presidents
appointed judges to the United States
Supreme Court and had them rejected
by the Senate?-M. H. d.
A. Since the creating Of the court. IN
1888. nine appointees have been reject
ed by the Senate.
Q. Will gases and vapors conduct
electricity?-L. X.
A. The Bureau Of Standards says
under ordinary conditions neither
gases nor vapors conduct electricity to
any appreciable extent. However. all
or most all gases and vapors conduct
electricity fairly we'll when highly
ionized. and ionization may be brought
about by heating to q high tempera-
nations from radium and by other
means.
q. What States have compulsory
education?-B. NJ
A. Each State in the Union has q
compulsory education law.
@. OF whom is the story told that
her father gave her her weight in
gold upon her marriage?-A. N. W.
A. Betsy Hull Is the heroine Of a
narrative of Colonial times which
merely relates the fact that her father
placed her in the container on one
side Of large pair Of scales and bal
anced the scales by pouring into the
corresponding container shining gold
pieces.
Q. Has light been erected in De-
P. B.
A. An Illuminated fountain to the
honor Of Thomas A. Edison has been
erected in Grand Circus Park, Detroit.
9; Give the age Of Frances willard
A. This great American reformrr
was born September 20. 1889. and died
February Is, 1898. at the age Of SO.
9, What is floating power in an auto
mobile?-C. C.
A. Floating power is method of
mounting an engine in the car frame.
The motor is suspended In perfect bal
ance on two mountings of rubber and
steel. BY allowing the motor to oscillate
on its natural axis within prescribed
limits. torque reaction or vibration Is
insulated from the frame and body.
Q. What American bird lines its nest
with snakeskin2-F. L. S.
A. The Biological Survey saws that
there are several American birds which
use snakeskin in their nests. This is
not exactly used for the purpose OF lin
ing them. and, in fact, the exact pur-
pose cannot be accurately guessed.
though it may be with an idea CT
adornment. The great crested fycatcher
always uses snakskin and the tufted
titmouse often does
@. Did Lincoln attend the midweeS
prayer meeting Of any Washington
chrch?-N. A. r.
A. He attended the service Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Lincoln sat In small room adjoining
that in which the service was held.
Thus his presence was kept private and
no political capital could be made Of
his attendance
Evening star., 1932-06-23

be hard to explain II the Democrats
must line up for him next Fall.
The Roosevelt followers, on the other
hand, call him the strongest candidate
the party can nominate. They figure
that he will run well in every section
Of the country-cven New York The
charge Is made against Smith. Raskob,
Hague and others trying to defeat
Roosevelt that they do not have the
interest Of the Democratic party at
heart. but that they are merely seeking
one end-the prevention Of the nomi-
nation and ehction Of Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Few speeches are looked for from
President Hoover during the campaign.
It would be scarcely fair to expect
man closely occupied with exigent offi-
nouncer.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
A Good Bet.

From the Rochester Times-Union.
Building q large prizefight stadium
on Long Island testifies to the endur-
ing confidence that mans inhumanity
to man Is q good commercial propo-
sition.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Decision Postponed.

From the Topeka Daily Capital.
Congress has heretofore had an ex.
tensive reputation for balancing one
way and another. but whether It has
balanced the budget won't be known
for some months yete
Evening star., 1932-06-23

There is an abundance Of mud on
the Anacostia fiats. The bonus camp
ers are to be commended for q prom
ise not to thrown any Of it.