davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BROTHERS SEEK
{. j. BERTHS

Three sets. of brothers are to
report Saturday when CDutchO
Bergman calls out his Catholic
University football players. The
NallyS, Tom and John, and
Charley and Bob McVean return
from 1881. Coming up with so
phomore material will be, Tom
and Gerald CBabeO Gearty.
The Nallys both seek line posi-,
tions, while the Geartys and Nc
VeanS perform in the backfield.
Tom Nally, a left tackle fixture
year ago. appears to be set fo~
some regular milling again, while
brother John tries out at left end
Charley McVean, leading quar-.
terback candidate, may be flanked
by Bob at a halfback, while both
Geartys will battle for halfback
posts.
Babe" Gearty, a triple threat
and one of the more promising
sophomores, may plug the right
halfback position vacated by Carl
CPorkyD MeMello. Possessed of
unusual promise, the 1881 frosh
sensation will be closely watched
by Coach Bergman ana his as.
SiStants.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Dixie Polish Nine
Gathers Frid0u

The Dixie Polish juniors have
just completed a successful base
ball season. They have won 81
games out of 81 played.
Mr.. Quinn. sponsorer of the
team. has called a special meet.
ing for Friday at $50 o'clock at
the home of Manager V. M.
Lawrence, 1921 B street north.
east. Plans for a banquet will be
discussed. All players are request
ed to bring their uniforms.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Boston ........... O-3
WASHINGTON 11O22 500 x-9
Runs batted in-ReynOldg Co.. Mar
berry "a. JOlley, WatwOOd, Pickering,
Spencer, CrOnIn, West. TwO-bass hits
-WatwOod, MarbePry, Reynolds (D,
CrOnin, West. Three-base hits-Picker-
ing, West. Left on bases-BOstOn, 8;
Washington, 10. Bases on balls-Ofr
Marberry, 1; off Kline, 5; off Michaels,
2. Struck OHt-By Marberry. 2. Hits
Off Weiland, Q In 3 2-3 innings; off
Kline. 8 in l 2-3; off MlchaeIs, in 80.
Losing pitcher-Weiland. UmpireS-
NaIlin, Gelsel and MOriarty. Time
2:o1. 500.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

this trip. AS mentioned, they base
their claims on the great way
they've been performing of late.
any they figure with that extra
money as a decided reward, the
incentive will be there like it's
seldom been before, and as a re-
suit they'll finish the campaign
like they've seldom finished be-
fore-in high speed.
Let's hope it's so.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Lott Favored At Forest Hills
Despite Parker's Prestige
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

FOREST HILLS, N Y, Sept. 6.-'sure Davis Cup ma
terial" another Lacoste" "A coming champion these
but few of the encomiums heaped the blonde head
of frankie Parker 16yearod Milwaukee sensation, during
the past two months, when frankie making habit Of
beating George Lott in Middle Western tennis tournaments
and up in Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
a Record Contest
Is Ruth's of 1882
Most Letters Received
Come From Far ADGy
Despite Single Trip
Surprise Team Seen

The question whether interest in baseball waning
has been propounded in many places and in many ways
since business generally started to to smash in 1929
We able to answer such query, and in rather
definite way result of special information which is at
our disposal It is thsThe Babe Ruth contest the tenth
birthday of which being celebrated this season. enjoyed
Q greater popularity than before.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Runs batted in-Warstler. johnson.
CrOwdeF, Rice. CrOnin (2), MYer.
Maple. TwO-base hits-MYer (G,
CrOnln. Three-base hit-Warstler.
stolen base-Rice. Left on baSes-BOs-
ton, 5; Washington. 0. Bases on balls
Oft Durham. 4. Struck Out-By
CrOwder. 5; by Durham. /. Hits-Off
Durham. . In Z; off BOerner. in 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Durham (Bluege).
Moriafity. Naflin and Gei,eI, OTif TimS Of
game-1;54.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

#Games behind leader,
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 9-5: Cincinnati, 2-6.
Boston, 1875: Brooklyn, 2-4.
Pittsburgh. 43: st. Louis. 81.
Philadelphia. 3-5: New York. "a.
TOday's Games
(NO games ScheduIedD
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

That is to say that never in
the history Of the competition
for free world series trips which
this newspaper started in 1923,
has the response been so gen.
erouS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
DISTRICT LOOP MEETS

The District Duckpin League
will gather at the Lucky Strike al
leys tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Baseball Standings

#WameS behind leader.
Yesterday'S Results
WASHINGTON. SO; Boston, ga.
New York. SO; Philadelphia. Ga.
Cleveland, 1876; st. Louis, "a.
Detroit. 81: Chicago. 3-3.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at st, Louis.
(Others not sCheduIed).
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Showing Out West
Will Help Decide
Teams Fate
By GARRETT WATERS

There's old saying that he who laughs last laughs best
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
In Command
FIRST GAME

1Batted for Durham in eighth.
2Ran for JRlley In ninth.
WARRINGTON
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

los despojos. Hombres, mujeres.
njhos. Y soldados; mas solda-
dos. TODD muerto! Vamos
hacia la grande hendidura de los
tlempos... Llegamos a ella. Y
ALI nos perdemos.
DQV un critic de augusta. que
here Ia quietud de la noche,
-iQud tie pasa, animaI?-cii
LA Brabante-. Anda. levantota
y releva a Torrelles.
Entro de centinela. Frente a
Ia noche cerrada Y espesa, toda-
Via sligo viendo la deforna masa
de seres, arrastrada hacia la hen
d'dura. Todavia me pareee con-
femplar como el enorme rio Do
sangre Sc desborda arrastrandt
en- suAtragica c%orriente ciuda.
des, : Enpos y seres humaaos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

veo de pronto rojos. Els que e.
rio Sc ha desbordado manchan-
do de sangre la verde y fertil
llanura. Miro mas ala a unas
casas de labor. La sangre tam
bien las envuelve pintandoles de
rojo. Dos bueyes uncidos Sc aho-
gan. I'm labriego grita desespe-
RADIO ante una muerte cercana.
Ell monstruo RE-. Y despues. me
mira a mi.
Soy ia eivilizaci6n- me ,di-
ce.-Ese rio de sangre que YES
correr a mi lado es ell tribute
que la n~aturaleza impone a la
vida. Tribute ~constante. Cuando
'e conmueven mis- cimientos es-
'upo salgre al rio Y ell rio Sc
lesbor9 inundandolo todo...
ssos pfados son VS. campos,,.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

mes, caJas que arrojan plata, pc
dreria y ORC, flotan como jugue-
ties de ninos en- una tempestad a.
gobiante. Entire tantos restos de
cosas que un dia fueron, estan
los hombres entire. 81 luchando.
Ante mis- ojos empiezan a pasar
soldados, soldados, soldados.
muchoS soldados. que ell mar va
cla por una enorme hendidura.
La hendidura de los item
pGs-habla ell monstruo.
La sangre sube Y va me llega
a la garganta. Mi boca prueba
gotas ~salpicadas que Sc me que
dan dentlo 0. Escupo una V ORA
vez. Escupo sangre. sRngh, mu-
cha sangre... Ne ahdga, me sien
ahogado.
Sog a~"astrado. Yp voy con
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
RAN SUSTITUIRA A PETRO-
LIE

New York, Mario 9.-Por ha-
berse enfermado Billy Petrolle,
|quien tiene hoy ell cuello torcido,
por causas desconocidas, Eddie
Ran, ell polaco de peso weller,
ha sido seleccionado para pelear
ell pr6ximo viernes por la noche
EN- ell Madison Square Garden,
con Cristobal Bat Battaiino, ex-
campe6n de peso de puma. Los
dos pugilistas han convenido en-
aceptar ell peso de su oponente.
Petrolle inform6 de su enfer.
medal a los 'funcionarios" del
Garden en- la tarde de aver.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

|. Veo un bul.o, Disparo. otro
butte. otro,.. Critic, q Compa-
EGos....."
La trinchera esta viva y des-
plerta. Una, dos granadas de
mayo. S1encio... iPero no era
nadle,,. Nadie venia a moIestar-
nos Fr6 una alucinaci6n. Va
RIOS compaheros me increoan.
I'm un extreme otro. gri.a tam
olen: "iFuego! iQue estan A.
qui...! ;que estan asuf."
J IS verdad que disraran en-
e s>to ahora nuestros rivaIes.
Grltan claramente exsitandose
q "a .peha. L,egan a unos me
.Fos' La trinchera arroia gran
h2aa5 y plomo. La ncche repre-
Se4ta para nosotros confusion
. aesorden," Para ellos; la no..
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
EDDIE FLYNN ESTA EN-
FERMO

New Orleans, Mario 9.-Pa-
deciendo de pleuresia Sc halla re
cIuido en- un hospital de aqui
Eddie Flynn, estudiante de la
Oniversidad de Loyola y vecino
de Tampa, quien ostenta la coro-
ma amateur de peso welter en-
los Estados Unidos. Creese que
su enfermedad lie impedira de-
tender su tftulo entire los dias
Mario 80 y Abril II, pero Sc abri
ga la esperanto de que pueda re-
cobrar SD salud y concurrir a los
Juegos Olimpicos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

quierda en- el desaffo de aver con
los Cardenales. Esto probable
mente lie dejara fuera de COM
bate por ell resto de la semana.
Ed Rommell, ell pitcher, t M
bien sufri6 la distensi6n de los
m1sculos de la muiieca al ba-
tear en- ell juego del domingo, en-
Miami.
Dib Williams, ell torpedero,
ha venido sufriendo de dolor er
ell brazo y Connie Mack lie ha
aconsejado reposo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
'ra Sammy Fuller, de Boston.

bra Sammy Fuller, de Boston.
Fuller es un italianp nacido con
Ell nombre de Sabine Ferullo Y
dice que .facilmente derrot6 a
Tony Canzoneri, en- IN encuen-
tro que sostuyiera con Ell italia
no de Brooklyn y New Orleans.
La mas reciente victoria de
Fuller o Ferullo la alcanz6 hace
semanas derrotando a Ray Mi
Her, astro que fuera de la cate.
gorfa de peso ligero.
. Tenemos el gusto de presen.
tar a ustedes al nuevo protegi
do de Frank Menke, periodist;
que incansablemente rompiera
lanzas en- honor de Mr.. Jacl
Dempsey, ex-marido de Estel;
y ~ex-campeon mundial de pes,
complete.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
Con los Guantes

Ahora supOnemos que la Co
mission de Boxeo de Cuba quita-
Ira ell titulo de peso mediano a
Tony Dominguez, por cuanto 6s-
tie no 10 ha defendido, que noso-
tros sepamos, en- los Gltimos seis
meseS.
Mas 81 Sc lie arranca esa coro-
ma al guajiro de Camagtiey,
iquien podra ostentarla con mas
decoro para ell pugilismo cuba
no?
Frank Menke dice que ell nue.
vo astro de peso ligero Sc NOM
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
BOXEO
S~'1oERO ACOsTO A IA
ANTERA

st. Petersburg, Mario EN-
la arena de la Legion America.
"a Relampago Saguero, que re.
clama para 81 ell titulo de cam.
peon peso welter del Sur, defen.
90 anoche con exxito su corona
poniendo a dormir en- Ell terce,
asalto, a Young Russell, la Pan.
terra de Palmetto. Antes del con.
teo definitivo los dos gladiado.
res Sc atacaron con fiereza, lie.
7ndo ell saguero la mejor par.
te por su resistencia y ell vigo,
de los golpes que aplicara.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
D E P @ T E S
ACOSTARON A CHASTAIN

West Palm Beach, Mario g.
Con 8 libras de ventaja, Clyde
Chastain, de Dallas, Texas, fue
acostado anoche por Ray Tram
bile, de Chicago, en- ell tercer a
isalto de un combate a diez
rounds.
Tablas fue declarada la semi
final entire Red Hooks, de esta
Ipoblaci6n, y frankie Gierke, de
Indianapolis.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Mas tarde volvieron a enfren-
tarse y Chico llev6 la peor par
tie.
Castillo empezara a preparar-
Sc en- ell Club Atletico de Semino-
Ia y dentro de pocos dias estara
en- disposition de salir a la pales
ira contra los mejores ciudada-
nos de su peso.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
Notas de Base Ball

Los Rojos de Cincinnati juga-
ran hoy en- Bradenton con los
Cardenales de st. Louis.
Dan Howley, ell manager de
los Rojos utilizara a los pitchers
81 Johnson, Owen Carroll y A
Eckert.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09
Barney Friberg ha firmad

Barney Friberg ha firmado
su contrato con el Filadelfia de
la Liga Nacional, y este, juno
con la noticia de que Sc halla en-
canine de Winter Haven ell tor
pedero Dick Bartell, ha resta-
blecido Ia tranquilidad en- los
ranges de los "phillies".
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Anunciase la llegada a Tam.
pa de Chino Alvarez, el j6vs1
Westampeno, que 81 no fuera
por cierto pequeho defectillo que
tiene, figuraria entire los prime.
ros hombres de su categoria er
toda la naci6n.
Chino dicen que ha tornado
durante alg1n tempo aqua de-
manantial de Vento, ha subidc
las Tomas de Guanabacoa, baja.
do la cuesta del Calvario Y vie,
ne dispuesto a recuperar los lau-
relies que en- la Florida lie fueran
arrebatados, a golpes, en- los Ill
limos ocho meses.
Antes de darle la Llenvenida
con toda la seriedad del case,
queremos recordarle al empire
sario Williams prepare a Mr..
Alvarez para la pelea del lunes,
no sea que Sc enfrie y Tony L6-
PEE lie de una sorpresa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Este Tony sabe algo de rude
"a y de lamar golpes al aire,
pero todavla tiene que aprender
mucho para llegar a la vanguar-
dia de los hombres que aspiran a
la corona de su peso.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
tlenen hoy en- su lista de enter
mos al catcher Mickey Cochrane
que Sc lastim6 la muneca IL
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

lDESEA COLOCAR una sonora
para cocinar y atender a una ca
sa. Ssbe crlmplir con su obliga-
lion. Telefono 5315, lame a
Maria Gonzalez, de 2 a 3 de la
.arde.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Fires una parte de mi mis-
NONE dice.
-Huyamos, huyatnos. ..Sgri-
to 20.
No podemos me responde
!. La sangre sube... va me lle-
ga al pechog Mis- ojos miriam ell
mar pesado y dense que Sc niue
We, que TODD Ii. invade.
Las olas Sc suceden unas a
otras. Mi cuerpo obedece al val
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Ell gallito de Jacksonville, Char
lie Won Reeden, "acosto" aver
en- su patio, en- ell octave asalto,
a Johnny Blaine, j6ven ciuda-
'dano de New York. Ell empresa-
rio habfa dicho que ell encuentro
Iduraria Is asaltos.
Reeden lie quito siete, puso a
dormir a su contrincante, Y lie
levit6 "aburrimiento" al publico.
ACADIA de regresar de un viaje
por ell oeste, Herman Castillo,
pugilista local y ex-concertador
de peleas de la arena amateur
del parque De Soto. Castillo ven
clio por la "vla del sueno" a
Johnny Duran, campeon de Nue.
vo Mexico, en- ell tercer asalto, y
derrot6 a Nanny Gambia, de El
Paso, en- un encuentro efectua-
do en- Albuquerque, Nuevo Me
Ijico.
Combati6 el muchacho local
con Battling Chico, en- Phoenix,
Arizona, y este lie pogo de foul.
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

FoHetn de La Gaceta No. SO
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

4 elias, junto con otros
que las corrientes arras
Is seres y las cosas, lu-
>Sedadamente contra el
zacable que empuja y
yhseia abismos espanto-
casas son de cuajo le-
v arrolladas porel Inn
las olas. Tron9 mage:
La gaceta., 1932-03-09

Esas casas, las ciudad ... 'Esos
bueyes y csc labriego. simbolos
del trabaio organizadA Guam
do la iIamdaci6n vie, dor Sc
tine d rotO. Y TODD rs hsza a
decae1 hasta que al figS NHS
lizaTo muero, las civil
muAren. V2sotros los has PES,
10 mismo dse las f~orjan, d = "a
tan. .
FL monstruo Gala. Ma EM
sonriendo con tristeza. TtA
invisible ME retiene. SArc : "a,
rriblemente. Ell rio de sangAs : Z
desborda. Lo lIeya t.do. 10 4 s:s
70, al lado 10 mons Esta
hago e~sfuerzos j di.os
,a'sa:> Nc Nc a. as H., s,s.s1sel
~ '
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CONFEREES NAMED
ON ECONOMY BILL
House Disagrees to FurIough
<PIan-PIans to Separate
Appropriations.
Continued From First Page.)

main feature made last-minute appeals
to the Senate not to substitute the fur
lodgh system, pointing out the House re-
Jected the Presidents furlough method
by 2-to-1 margin. They predicted the
House would not accept it in confer
ence and the economy bill would be
wrecked in so far as any substantial
saving in Government expenditures is
concerned.
The sudden reversal Of policy on sal
ary reductions SO near the final passage
Of the bill led to wide range of esti-
mates by different Senators as to how
much the bill as whole will now save
the Government, and also as to what
may become of certain sections origin
ally placed in the bill to conform to the
fiat pay cut and not eliminated after
the furlough plan had been substituted
For instance, the Economy Commit
tee, figuring that there would be a fiat
pay cut. had incorporated an auxiliary
furlough paragraph which they said
was designed only to avoid outright dis
missal of employees in isolated cases
where Congress might inadvertently fail
to appropriate enough money for exist
ing personnel.
Annual Leave Reduced.
The clause recommended by the
Economy Committee, permanently re-
ducing annual leave Of employees from
80 to Is days, is still in the BILL but
the Moses furlough substitute for the
fiat pay cut states that all annual leave
is suspended during the fiscal year 1888,
while the general furlougn plan is in
operation
Whether this 15-day annual leave
clause is to become law is one of the
questions remaining to be thrashed out
in conference with the House. Even if
1t should be left in, however. it would
be imperative during the coming year
II the furlough provision Is retained in
its present form.
The Economy Committee had esti-
mated in its report that the reduction
Of annual leave with pay to Is DAYS
permanently would result in a saving
to the Government of S22 O00,0 900.
AS it came from the Special Com
mittee a week ago, the economy bill
was estimated to save $238, COS O0O
compared with estimated savings of
approximately 100000 under the
House bill The figure given for the
Senate bill included S12l ,050O00 to be
saved by fiat 10 per cent pay cut on
all employees. When the Senate several
days ago adopted the TydingS amend
ment, exempting those getting $1,000 a
year or less from the fiat pay cut. it
reduced the estimated savings from
salaries to about sl16,500,000.
Savings Estimates Vary.
Some Senators estimated the fur
Tough plan, in lieu of the fiat pay cut,
would bring the savings from salaries
down to S83 900, 900. while others con-
tended it would save as much as S95,-
100000. The Senate also struck out
estimated savings of $4,000, 900 which
would have resulted from curtailing
certain veterans allowances
After debating these various esti-
mates. some Senators contended late
yesterday that the bill as it passed the
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PLAN FORMAL CHARGES.
New York Civic Groups Telegraph
Roosevelt of Intentions.

NEW YORK, June Civilian J.
Schlefelin, chairman of the New York
Committee Of One Thusand. today sent
telegram to Gov. Roosevelt announc-
ing that formal charges against Mayor
James J. Walker are in process of
preparation and will be forwarded to
the Governor by the committee.
Maurice P. Davidson, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the New York
Committee of One Thousand. an
nounced that the New York Society
Tor the Prevention of Crime and the
Citizens Union would join with the
Committee of One Thousand in pre-
Sentlng the charges to the Governor.
He added that the City Affairs Commit
tee also was contemplating Joining the
other three bodies in the action.
DaVldsonS announcement pointed out
that Seabury'S letter to the Governor
said he had no petition or request to
make in reference to the matter" and
that in the absence of any such specific
request or petition the New York Com
mlttee OF One Thousand believes it to
be its clear duty to submit a petition
to the Governor formally
stating the charges against the mayor
and praying for his removal
from once by the Governor in accord
ance with the powers conferred upon
him by the constitution of the State
of New York
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Senate, still carried economies aggre-
eating nearly $50, 600, 900, while others,
on the Democratic side, argued the
bill now saves not more than $780,
100000. This latter figure appeared
to be based on the assumption that,
if the furlough plan is sustained, there
will be eliminated for the coming year
the estimated saving of S22,000. 900
from the reduction OF annual leave to
IS days.
In connection with the adoption of
the furlough substitute, a number Of
Senators on the Democratic side de-
clared the President had wrecked" the
economy bill by trying to put through
the furlough plan Senators on the
Republican side replied that the Presi-
dent had not discussed the question
with them.
Amendments Approved.
A number Of amendments were made
to the economy bill in the closing hours
of consideration in the Senate.
One, offered by Chairman Jones. re-
stored the position of director of claSsi-
fication, which had previously been
abolished, along with the Personnel
Classification Board. The duties of the
board would be transferred to the Civil
Service Commission, and Senator Jones
said he thought the position of direc-
tor of classification should be available
to the commission.
Another last-minute change was the
rewriting of the clause dealing with pay
for overtime. night work and work on
Sundays and holidays. AS rewritten,
the bill will not take away the extra
compensation of those who are en-
ployed regularly at night. 1t was ex-
planned the only intention the commit
tee had in mind originally was to place
a restriction on the use for overtime or
night work of employees who were work.
fr.g during the day.
The roll call vote by which the fur
Tough plan was placed in the economy
bill follows:
For the furlough, 38-Austin, Bar
bour, Blaine, Brookhart, Broussard,
Capper. Carey, Coolidge, Costigan,
Couzens, Cutting, Dale, Davis, Frazier,
Goldsborough, Hawes, Hebert, johnson,
Kean, La Toilette, Moses, Nicely. Nye,
Oddie, Patterson. Reed, Shipstead,
Shortrldge. Smith, Smoot, Steiwer,
Thomas oklahoma. Townsend. Van
denberg. Wagner. Walsh (Massachu-
settS), Watson, White.
Against furlough, 35-Ashurst, Bailey.
Bankhead. Barkley. Bingham, Borah,
Bratton, Buckley, Bulow Byrnes, Cara :
way, Cohen, COnnally, Dickinson. Dill,
Fletcher, George, Gore, Hale, Harrison,
Hayden, Howell, Hull, Jones, Kendrick,
keyes, King, McGill, McKelIar, Nor
beck, Norris, Robinson (Arkansas)
Sheppard, Trammell, Walsh Mon
tana),
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PROBE OF JUDGE VOTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House today voted an investi-
cation of the official conduct of Fed
eral Judge Harold Louderback of the
northern district of California.
The action was unanimous on the
motion of Chairman Summers Of the
Judiciary Committee, who will name
subcommittee to make the inquiry.
1T is requested by both the bar as
sociations of California" Summers said
The resolution provides $4,000 for
the Investigation.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CAPITAL STUDENT WINS
HONORS AT WENONAH

D. Lawrence Ewald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. EWald, SO Bryant
street, has been honored at Wenonah
Military Academy by selection of his
senior classmates for the presidents S
chair to conduct the functions of COM
mencement week.
He is a three-letter man in ath-
letics, captaining this seasons base
ball nine, an end in foot ball and for
ward in basket ball. Last year he was
awa1 ded the alumni medal, the highest
honor a Wenonah cadet is able to gain
and which covers the class room, de-
pertinent, military, school spirit and
athletics. Ewald expects to attend
Catholic University next year.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Adolf Hitler Fined
For Contempt When
HeLoses His Temper
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Bavaria. June O.
Adolf Hitler flew into a rage
today while he was being ques-
toned at the trial of a newspaper
man charged with perjury. He
declined to answer the questions
of the attorney for the defense
and was fined / 1000 marks ($25O
for contempt of court.
Kurt Rosenfeld. the lawyer,
was asking him about the Ma
tional Socialist party'S cam
paign funds. He intimated that
Czech industrialist connected
with a French armaments firm
supplied Hitler with money. Hit
Ter denied it.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Children's Home Yields Guns.

VIENNA, June (P.-Dispatches
last night said gendarmes had raided
a children's welfare home maintained
by the Social Democrats at Diemlach,
Austria, and seized a quantity of rifles.
munitions. bombs and other military
equipment.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PRISONER ASSESSED
$50 IN ASSAULT CASE
Attack on Henry G. Hanford Fol-
lowing Dispute Over Maids Fare
Brings Police Penalty.

Brings Police Penalty.
Julius Roper, 25, colored, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve 80
days in jail when found guilty in Police
Court this morning before Judge John
P. Mcmahon of assaulting Henry G.
Hanford in an argument over taxicab
fare which Hanford's maid is said to
have owed him.
1t was testified that the maid. Hen
rietta Adams, colored, rode to the Han
ford home, at 37O6 Military road, in
Roper's cab and driver and fare be-
came involved in an argument over the
charge. Roper is alleged to have seized
the maids pocketbook and to have
struck Hanford with his fist when the
latter came out of his house in answer
to the cries of the maid
Judge Mcmahon took Roper's per-
sonal bond on a charge of having as
saulted the maid.