davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
TAXI FARES CAN
AID TRAFFIC

People who ride in taxicabs and
who order the cab driver to stop
at street corner so as to block
pedestrians are nsured by
Safety Mike" militant safety
crusader, today.
Safety Mike" is assisting The
Washington Times and the Police
Department in their mutual cam
paign to make traffic conditions
in Washington better, and to
emphasize his remarks F. L. Bins
wanger, creator of the crusader.
has contributed another original
sketch.
Safety Mike" points out that
it is provided in the traffic regu-
lations that "a vehicle shall not
stop in such manner as to OBJ
struct traffic or a crosSwalk."
He adds:
Don't make the cab driver
violate the traffic regulations
by stopping him where he will
Obstruct pedestrians or vehicles.
Have him pull to the curb"
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Congress will almost certainly
adopt substantial relief measures
for unemployment, according to
John M. Baer, the Congressman
cartoonist, who spoke last even
ing on behalf of a Prosperity
Loan of $5,000,00O,000 over Sta
ton VOL.
Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife
of the Senator from Minnesota,
spoke also on the Prosperity Loan
yesterday afternoon, over Station
WJSV, broadcasting her message
from the studio in the Hearst
Building, 1917 H st. N. w.
Urgent Need Told
Both speakers cited the urgent
need of relief, and Mrs. Schall
spoke in particular of the woman's
view on unemployment. Mr..
Baer said:
"The expenditure of S5,OOO,-
100000, financed by a Federal
bond issue, for public works,
means that millions of men
would be put to work at once
on these construction projects.
They would at once be added
to the list of potential buyers,
and the addition of two or three
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
LurGy Woman Dies
On Visit to D1UQhter

LURAY, Va, May 26.-Mrs.
Eva Clay Weaver, widow of Floyd
Weaver, prominent attorney and
clerk of Page county, died Tuesday
night in Atlantic City at the
home of her daughter.
Mrs. Weaver was en- route to
Luray for the summer from Cuba,
where she had spent the winter
with another daughter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Staff Photo


DONALD BRATTAIN WITH DUKE" :
WHILE DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS, Paul H. Brat
tain 12 son of Paul H. Brattan vice president of the
Transcontinenal and Western Air Lines, attacked
by three stray dogs and bitten than 80 times on
the arms and legs He is shown with "Duke, his pet.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Birth ShOLOn1 Opens
Session Here Sunday

Thirtieth annual convention OF
the Independent Order Birth
Sholom will be held here Sunday
and Monday at the New Willard
Hotel. Six hundred delegates and
visiting members of the order will
attend, most of them coming with
grand lodge officers from Balti-
more, Md, and others from diff
ferent parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
J. F. In1irie Rapidly .
RecOUers His Health

The condition of j. Fred
Tmirie, building inspector for the
western suburban section of Mont
gomery county, and chief of the
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, was described as "fine"
this morning at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital where he was
operated on Tuesday for appen-
dicitiS
Evening star., 1932-03-17
STAR COLLEGE SHOTS
ON RIFLE RANGE HERE
National Leaders viii Compete at
G. W. Saturday-Columbus U.
Visits West Point.
SECTION Of the battle for the

A SECTION of the battle for the
n national collegiate rifle team
championship viii be staged Sat-
urdsy on the range Of George Wash
ington University with the two out
standing teams of 1881 registered to
shoot here.
The Naval Academy was the winner
OF the national championship in 1881
FOR the second consecutive year with a
new record score of 1882 and George
Washington was rated as the leading
civilian college team. Both will fire in
the local meet.
Other teams registering for the
matches here are Johns Hopkins, Uni
versity OF Maryland and Georgetown.
Sections Of the championship
matches will be held on the same day
on four other ranges. About 40 teams
altogether will compete for the national
title as well as for sectional honors.
Columbus University will shoot its
matches at West Point, the squad leav-
ing today.
Columbus will be represented by
Charles A. IoVino, captain; e. A. Nc
Mahon, E. D. Andrus, C. ID. Perkins,
Paul West, r. Millard Wood, alternate,
and William Nicholson, coach. They
will be guests of the United States
Military Academy during the matches.
The seasons scores Of the Columbus
team follow:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SIX GAMES CARDED
IN BASKET TOURNEY
Strong Teams Meet in Pair
of Unlimited Class Tits.
SchoIastics Win.
SIX-GAME basket ball card,
haada5 hv nair of unlimited

SX-GAME basket ball card,
" headed by a pair OF unlimited
~ class clashes, tonight will mark
play in the District A. A. u.
tournament in the Tech High School
gymnasium.
At 8 o'clock, Griffith and
Fort Washington, pair OF pre-tourney
favorites, will oppose in game that
may figure prominently in the final
reckoning of the bigger clubs.
The same is true of the 10 o'clock
feature, bringing together the Delaware
& Hudson tossers, champions of the
Community Center League, and the
Potomac Boat Club basketers.
Tonisht's card:
Z -o'clock-Ne -Neishborhood House vs. winner
| of Iowa Avenue-J. C. G. game, l00-pound
class, upper bracket semi-final round north
Es aSg'f S wnGsE Of q'Pa ess
erscket, nrst round 'south c9gbti i6or,,,,,,,ritv
Center 1sextst, junior sirls class, semi-hnal
BsrBecue s ssme ass
lever bracket, quarter-final round tsouth
3 oclock-Grifhth Consumers vs., Fort
Washington. unlimited class, upper bracket
10 'elosk1Potomac Boat Club VS.. Della
ware & Hudson, unlimited class, lower
oracket' second round (main COURT.
TOURT fans who witnessed last
~ nights battle between the United
Typewriter Grays and the Ma
| room Scholastics were atingle today
| NNyff ~ A4-A @E
the current tourney.
The youthful Scholastics, composed
OF Tech High players, took a 33-to-31
decision over the more experienced
Grays in game that was in doubt
until the final whistle.
After taking 10-to-0 lead the Grays
watched Everett Russell and his mates
tie the score at 10-all and then take
19-t to-lS lead at half time. With
both teams almost matching point for
point, Capt. RUSSELL in the last two
minutes. Gagged two ene-handed shots
to give Tech a 33-to-28 lead, which
was good for victory despite a deter
mined rally on the part of the Grays.
A sadder and wiser team is the A.
q. A. l30-pound quint today. With the
score tied l6-all with the st. Johns
Victors and only minute or so to 90,
an A. 2. A. player protested an out-of-
bounds decision by Referee Enright
and st. Johns was awarded a tech
nical foul, which Fred Scheele sunk,
giving the Victors 17-to-16 victory.
IN other games Olmsted Grill downed
Business High in a 145-peund class
upset, 35 to 80; Clifton BARRIERS
doWned Y. M. @. A. by 50 to al in the
unlimited class and Brookland Eagles
won over Georgetown, 80 to 13, in
100-pound class game
CPNroc.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
HAND BALL PLAYERS
ENTER TITLE EVENT
District A. A. U. Tournament Will
Be Held at Y. M. G. A.
on April 2 and 3.

ENTRIES now are being received for
- the District A. A. u. four-wail
hand ball championships, singles
and doubles, to be held in cooperation
with the Y NJ C. A. at the Central Y
April and from 2 to pm. The COM
petition will be open to all athletes reg
istered in the District A. A. U. or the
Y. M. @. A, and entries will close March
20 with Ralph w. Foster, chairman of
the D. @. A. A. u. Hand Ball Committee
at the Central Y, 1885 G street.
D. c. A. A. U. registrations may be
made with Charles M. Fyfe, chairman
of the Registration Committee, at the
Boys Club, 230 g street.
Gold and silver D. c. A. A. u. cham
pionship medals will be awarded to win
ners and runpers-up in each event.
Third-place bronze medals will be con-
tested for by losers In the semi finals
Jack Schwartz OF the Jewish Com
munity Center is the defending singles
champion and Charming S. Walker and
Perue Mclean of the Y comprise the
defending doubles team.
Others on the committee besides Fos-
ter, who is director of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Physical Education Department, are
Jim McNamara, Winfree johnson and
Prof. @. Edward Beckett.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, March 17.-Colum-
N bia places three men and Yale
v and Cornell one each on the
all.league team picked annually
for the Associated Press by the six
coaches of the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League.
Columbia's representatives are Capt
Lou Bender and Dave Jones at the
guard posts and Owen Mcdowell at
center. The forwards are Lou Hatkeff
of Cornell and Earl Nikkel of Yale.
Jones, named to the all-league team
for the second year in a row, polled a
maximum of IL votes, as did Mcdowell.
Bender, picked for the third straight
season, collected II votes as one coach
relegated him to the second team be-
cause of injuries that kept him out
of one game and handicapped him In
several others. Eight of the II votes
he received were for forward, but he is
shifted to guard on the all-league team
to make room for both Nikkel and
Hatkof The Columbia captain is
equally at home at forward or guard
and he played the latter position in
several games this season
Hatkeff was given eight votes and
Nikkel seven.
Thus the first team Polled an aggre-
gate of SO votes out of a possible so
and there was hardly a fight for a
single one Of the five positions The
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
~HICAGO, March IA large
number of star high school
Y A athletes will have to make up
their minds about what college
or university to attend next year, with
out the help of the institutions of
higher learning, if the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools has its way.
The association, which has great
strength among institutions between
the Rockies and Alleghenies, yesterday
adopted a resolution frowning on the
practice of sending college coaches out
on speaking tours in neighboring high
schools, and again resolved against re-
crultlng and Subsidizing athletes. It
went farther in recommending a CAM
palgn OF education against such prac-
tices.
Five schools were removed from the
North Centrals accredited list for rea-
sons including unacceptable faculty
standings, failure to meet financial re-
qulrements or undesirable athletic con-
dltlonS. Those dropped were: West
Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhannon, w,
Va; Ouachita College, Arkadelphia.
Ark; College of Emporia, Emporia,
Kans.; Penn College, oskaloosa, Iowa,
and New Mexico Normal University,
Las Vegas, N Mex.
At the same time, it was recommended
that Northwestern University remain
on the accredited list for another wear,
subject to such reinspeetion as is
deemed advisable prior to the annual
meeting in 1888"
Northwestern refused to co-operate
with the North Central in the latter,s
routine inspection a year ago, but action
was deferred until the 1882 meeting.
The association yesterday decided to
wait another year before taking any
action against the Big Ten School.
President Walter Dill Scott of North
Evening star., 1932-03-17
A. A. u. SWIM MEET
STARTS TOMORROW
Most of Finals Slated Saturday at
Shoreham-order of Events
Listed.

Swimmers of both sexes will compete
tomorrow and Saturday nights in the
Shoreham Hotel tank for the District
A. A. U. championships
Tomorrow nights program will be
made up largely OF heats. Featuring
will be the 220-yard hnal in the free
style race for women, fancy diving for
women and the mems 300-yard medley
relay.
The program follows:
FRIDAY.
l. Hsats-so:yard free style. mtn-i heats.
2. Heats-22o-yard free style, men--2 nests.
3. Heats-5O-yard free style vomsn-2
4 Heats-23e-yard breast stroke. men
Ts: :tyi: :!yi: @sn2 heats
z. Fancy diving. women.
.. Soe-yard medley relay, men.
SATURDAY.
!. Final-5o-yard free style. men.
2. Final-ioo-yard free style, women.
ERs isSyysFs tsss ssst 'tas st1oks 'a men
8. FlnRi-loo-yard breast stroke. women.
nsbSosf6d nsSyssrS free free sisI. s;yie xomsn %sn
Fnsia5s.yars s4... breast .top stopss xse, msa
10. Fancy DIVING. men.
II. 2o0-yard relay. men.
OFFICIALS.
Ahlenfeid and Jack Macdonald
Clerk of courSe-Norman LandFeau; as
s.stantSs Kari Kpight and Elmer McGutgsn.
StarteE-Joe Mar: assistant. Howard Rup-
part.
Judges-Kip Edwards. chief: Richard New
by, jerome Shear. Roger HaSthoEns
Shear. Roger Hawthorne. Jack Macdonald.
Timers-GeoFge Norris, z. G. Beckett, Dor
sey Grif1th, Geofge conradis.
Turn tudges-Jerry Looney, Oscar Kann-
scissor, Charles seaman. Bernard Kohn.
Announcer-Howard Ruppart.
ScoreE-Florenee SHADING.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Columbia Places Three, Yale
And Cornell One Apiece, on
Eastern Collegiate Quintet

all-league team includes two sopho-
mores, Nikkel and Mcdowell junior,
Hatkoff, and two seniors, Bender and
Jones.
Between them these five scored a
total of 428 points during the league
season, Jones. the leagues Individual
scoring champion, led with SO points
followed by Nikkel with 80; HatkoI, 81;
Mcdowell. 81; Bender, 7S.
On the second team the coaches
placed Jake Edwards of Dartmouth and
Bob Mccoy of Columbia at forward;
Bob 0'Connell of Yale at guard.
the title and will meet the Lions in a
piayoff game at Philadelphia tomorrow
night, might have put another man on
the second team had the coaches been
able to decide which of the Tigers two
forwards, John Seibert and Ken Fair
man, was the better. They polled 212
points each as one coach declined the
issue and put them both at one of the
second teams forward positions.
In addition to Fairman and Seibert,
eight other players figured in the bal
loting, but none received more than two
votes.
The selections were made on the
basis of two points for first choice and
biie lUt sGbulld IdItAbiputLtB AZ tlft
poll were Howard Ortner OF Cornell,
Lon Jourdet of Penn, Albert D. Dolly
Stark of Dartmouth, Elmer Ripley of
Yale, Al Wittmer of Princeton and Dan
Meenan of Columbia.
The first and second team personnel,
with the number of votes cast for each,
follow:
HHs.Esir, SePqsF cD, Eaysssss pssf Sf" s}
h9sRSvoe 9oaas od 0Y an Eora Eo9aCnPPs Pfhcston Yss 81
Bender, Col. an, c.. Llpinski Cor. f6l
Forwards Fairmsn Prineeton). 2la; Sci
0e6s eFieesMise& 7Dartmouth). q Larsen
fddaumafdsDfaniseer damd PENN. 2: Hodupp tco-
lumbia), 2; Rosenbaum Princeton, q;
Walters PENN, !; KraSzeyski Dartmouth
I, Kopaczynski tCornen), /.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BASKET CHAMPS BEATEN
La Sale of Minneapolis Out of

La Sale of Minneapolis Out of
Catholic Tournament.
CHICAGO, March II [Pl-The great
civil war between the teams of the
ninth annual Catholic basket ball
tournament sped along in its second
day today, but the defending champion,
De Lasalle of Minneapolis, was missing.
In one of the biggest upsets since
the big prep cage carnival came into
being, Catholic High of Washington,
Ind, last night eliminated the 1881
winner in the first game of the first
round. The score Of SO to IA was as
decisive as it was startling, and it was
the first time that a champion has
ever been escorted out of the picture
in such abrupt manner. All other
faverites won.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Pointers on Golf

In playing the short irons the
function of the left arm remains, as
always, predominant. If it is not in
control the club will be lifted up too
quickly on the baekswing and in
stead of free downswing, a chop
like stroke win be developed. Again,
with the right hand gaining the
ascendancy, the clubhead very likely
will turn in as 1t comes into the ball,
which means a shot away off the
line.
The drawing shows the difference
in the backsWing when the left
hand controls and when the right
controls. The proper method is that
used so effectively by Johnny Far
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Has Deh of Good Material Base Ball Team This Season
College Coaches Tours Among
High Schools Frowned Upon
BY North Central Association

western. last year refused to admit the
right of the North Central to investi-
gate the schools athletic situation,
holding that only the intercollegiate
Conference (Big Ten) which North
western is a member, had the right to
conduct an investigation.
Eleven high schools, the names of
which we're not revealed, also were
suspended.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

rell. He takes the clubhead back
slowly and along the ground. His
left remains In control and he does
not break the wrists.
Unless YOU understand the pivot
you cannot hope TO shoot good golf.
An illustrated leafiet on The Pivot"
wiz be sent to any reader requesting
II. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope to the Golf Editor, In care of
The Star.
tCopyright, l932)
Evening star., 1932-03-17
S0CCERISTS IN PLAY-0FF
Marlboro and Cenoords Meet sun
day in League Title Clash.

Marlboro and Concord soccer teams
will battle in a play-of game Sunday
for the Capital City League champion
ship on the Monument grounds
Both teams finished the schedule
with nine victories and three defeats,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MARYLAND U. SPRING
TEAMS TO BE ACTIVE
Scheduled to Stage 43 Contests in
Base Ball, Tennis, Track
and Lacrosse.

University of Maryland Spring teams
still have 43 contests on the books in
base ball, lacrosse, track and tennis,
despite some cancellations by listed ep-
ponents on account of financial rea-
sons.
The revised lists:
Base Ball,
March 2s-North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.
March 30-Duke, Durham
March ai-Virginia, Charlottesville.
April s-Nerth Carolina.
April 11-V. NJ. l., Lexington.
April 12-Washington and Lee, Lex
ingtan.
April l6-Diekinson.
April 22-Washingtan and Lee,
April 25-West Virginia.
April 28-Wiiliam and Mary.
May 5-Duke.
May l2-Richmnnd u.
May 13-V. M. I.
May l6-Virginia.
May 28-Navy, Annapolis.
Lacrosse.
April 9-Washington College.
April 15-Georgia Tech. Atlanta
April l6-Georgia, Athens.
April Z3-vnglnld.
April 30-Rutgers, New Brunswick.
May T-St. Johns of Annapolis
May l4-Penn State, State College.
May 2l-Hepkins, Baltimore.
May 2a-Navy, Annapolis.
Track.
April e-Washington and Lee.
April 16-V M. I.
April 22-RichmoHd U.
May Virginia
May Johns Hopkins.
May 14-Nayy, Annapolis.
May 18-Catholic u, Washington.
Tennis,
April Navy. Annapolis.
April 2l-Virginia.
April 28-Western Maryland, West
minister.
April 30-William and Mary.
May 5-Virginia, Charlottesville.
May 6-William and Mary, Williams
burg.
May l0-Jehns Hopkins, Baltimore.
May 12-Maryland State Normal,
ToWson.
May 18-Western Maryland.
May 26-Pittshurgh.
May 25-Delaware, Newark
Evening star., 1932-03-17

IN other games Olmsted Grill downed
l. Business High in a 145-peund class
upset, 35 to 80; Clifton BARRIERS
doWned Y. M. O. A. by 80 to al in the
unlimited class and Brookland Eagles
won over Georgetown, 80 to 13, in a
lo0-pound class game
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MILsTEAD TO GRAPPLE.

NEW YORK, March II Lp.-Century
Milstead all-America tackle at Yale
almost 10 years ago has signed a g.
year contract to wrestle under the
management of Harry Van Hoven of
Baltimore
Evening star., 1932-03-17
AA-P0UND CLASS.
Totals 3 80 Totals 10
Pro Hockey

Detroit Falcons, /; Chicago Black
hawks, /.
Springfield, f. Philadelphia. 3.
Boston Cubs, 4; Bronx Tigers, ].
Windsor s. Syracuse, 2.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
G. U. PREPS ELECT
Foot Ball, Base Ball, Basket Bal,
Captains Are Picked.

Captains Are Picked.
Three Georgetown Prep athletic cap
tains yesterday were elected at a meet
ing of the letter winners In foot ball,
base ball and basket ball.
Jennings Heating of Whitestene
Long Island, was elected grid leader
for the 1899 eleven. He is q junior
and an end
Howard Ragland of Cincinnati. a
Junior and catcher, viii lead the ball
tosseFs, while Morris Nee of Washing
ton will captain the basketefs. Nee is
a guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
JUNEAU MANS BRO THEIR L 0ST ON HUNTING TRIP
Only Trace of Hobart M. Smith of Ketchikan Is
 Skiff and Coat

But slight hope is entertained il: Ketchikan for the safety of Robert M. Smith and his hunting companion, according to informa- tion received in Juneau by MT. Smiths brothers, J. E. Smith and M A. Smith, of the Smith Elec- tric Company.
 Robert M. Smith, proprietor of the Smith Sheet Metal Works in Ketchikan, and two companions, left there more than a week ago in gasoline power boat on a hunting trip to Traitors Cove, about 35 miles from Ketchikan.
 Put Off in Small Boat
 MT. Smith and one of the other men of the party, wishing to go on a brief expedition ashore launched a skiff from the power boat and got into the smaller craft. They intended to go through the Salt Chuck Rapids. They have not been seen since, and the feal is felt that their skiff capsizet ir the rapids and that they wer, drowned.
 The upturned skiff and MI Smiths coat have been found ir waters below the rapids.
 
 Thorough Search Made
 The United States Coast Guarc cutter Alert and numerous small power boats from Ketchikan thor. oughly seafched the area in which the two missing men might pos. sibly be, but aside from the skifi and the coat, no trace of them has been discovered. The search ha. been abandoned and all crafts that engaged in it are back in Ketchi- kan.
 The power boat in which the hunters left Ketchikan returned there with the third member oi the party soon after the disap- pearance of MT. Smith and his companion, to report the unfortu- nate occurrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
SECOND DEBT NOTE NOW DUE
 FROM BRITISH
Request for Postponement
 of Payment Framed by Cabinet

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Great Bri- tain's new note, the second to Washington, seeking a postpone ment of the $95 5,5Oo,O00 debt pay ment due on December Is, was completed today. after two hour session of the British Cabinet.
 The note will probably be sent to Washington immediately.
 There are rumors of dissention over the war debt policy. if Amer. ica insists on payment, but these rumors found no support in of- ficial circles where it was em- phasized that instead there was a convergence of views
 The rumors were that dissention was over whether to pay or de- fault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
REGULAR ARMY INCREASE NOW
 RECOMMENDED
Gen. Macarthur, Chief of Staff, Submits His
 Annual Report
MORE OFFICERS AND
 MORE MEN REQUIRED
Conditions in Far East Also Europe, Require
 More Defense

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. -Terming A m e r ica's pre- paratOry program for land defense as inadequate, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff, advocates increasing the regular army to 14,OOO officers and 165,00O men.
 The reco m mendatiOn is made to be effective just as soon as the Governments Treasury will permit.
 The rec ommendati0n for the increase in the standing army is made in Gen. Mac Arthur's annual report made public today.
 The report cited that the K ar Eastern situation and European disarmament diff culties are the. reasons for avoiding re d u cti0ns in the American forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
REPUBLICANS
 SCREENING FOR
 NEW MACHINE
Wholesale House Cleaning to Be Undertaken
 After March 4
EVERETT SANDERS TO
 BE OUSTED FROM JOB
Senator Hiram w. John son, Bolter, Is Demand
 ing New Deal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Republican leaders are planning to install a new National machine after the present Administration goes out March 4.
 Everett Sanders, manager of the unusu ceSsful canl- paign, as Chairman of the Republican National Commit tee, is destined to be busted.
 Wholesale reorganization of National Headquarters is al- ready being planned by Sen- ator Hiram w. Johnson, of California, who bolt e d the Republican Party and SUD- ported Gov. Roosevelt. He has demanded a new deal in the Republican ranks.