davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-16
WIGS PREP FOR EAGLES
Scrimmage With Gonzaga Tonight

and Play J. c. C. Tomorrow.
Vic Sport Shop courtmen will scrim-
mage Gonzaga tossers tonight at Con-
zaga and will engage Jewish Community
Center quint tomorrow night at the
Silver Spring Armory in preparation
for their game Sunday with Skinker
Eagles.
knights of Columbus and j. c. c.
quints will meet in the preliminary to
the Vic-Eagle game. The CaSeys con-
quered the Center five by lone point
recently.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

night. Drake, Shepherd 2151 between
and pm.
Naval Reserves. unlimited teams hav-
ing courts. Mcpherson, Atlantic 1924
LeVitans, unlimited teams. Irving
AbIamSon, Lincoln $3.50 before 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
18TH STREET Y WINS TWO
Big Five and Juniors Score Over
Elks' Combinations.

Playing their best game of the sea-
son, the Twelfth Street Y Big Five
trounced the highly-touted Elks in the
Y gym, AS to 35. The Elks rallied
after trailing Is to % at the half.
The Y Juniors set the pace for the
Big Five by defeating the Elks Juniors
4h To "a
Evening star., 1932-02-16
HOWARD u. Is BEATEN
Bows to Morgan College for Fourth
Loss in a Row.

Morgan College baSketers OF Balti-
more downed Howard UniversityS Quint,
So to IS, last night on the Bison court
1T was the fourth straight defeat after
Eve wins in a row for Howard
Gibson and Troupe led Morgan's
attack while Taylor and Penn were
high scorers for the Bisons.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Hagen Wants British Open Title Again Hare Expects Hot Flag Fight
TWO FOR TAKOMAS
High School Basketers. Overcome
Kendall Firsts, Juniors.

SILVER SPRING. February 10
Scoring heavily in the second half. Ia
koma-Silver Spring High basket ball
team routed Kendall School tossers of
washington, 27 to Is, here yesterday
for its seventeenth straight win. The
score was tied. 6-6. at the half. Bozie-
vich led the winners second-half drive.
Takoma-Silver Spring Juniors down.
ed Kendall Juniors, % to 10, in pre-
liminary.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-16
YANKS DEFEAT BRIT0NS.

LIVERPOOL, England. February 16
Lo).-The Boston All-Stars hockey team
defeated Englandu. to l, in the first OF
a series of three international matches.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
CUNTS ARE READY
FOR SECOND ROUND
Three Departmental Games
Tonight-Rig Battle in
Community League.

= ECOND-ROUND play Will start
tonight in the Departmental Bas-
~ ket Ball League, when three
games will be played at the Cen
traI Y, M. c, A, the program starting
at O'Clock. Labor Department Will
meet an-American Union, Bureau of
standards will engage Interstate Com
merce ana War Department and Marine
Corps Headquarters Will mix Army
Medicos, who finished on top in the
tlrst half with five wins and no defeats,
drew bye.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

trip. An excellent orchestra will fur
nish music for those who care to dance
and comfortable chairs have been ar
ranged on the top deck for those who
wish to quietly enjoy the scenes along
the Potomac.
Tickets can be obtained from Miss
Maude Phillips or Miss Gertrude M.
Louis or at the desk Of the Roosevelt
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. F. Nesbit are
staying at Newagen Inn, Newagen, Me.
They will remain there until they 60 to
the White Mountains the middle Of Au-
gust, returning to washington about
october /.
DR.. and Mrs otto Warner Of Ward
man Park Hotel have had staying with
them as their guest for the past few
days the formers brother, Mr.. D. z
Warner of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Dorothea Kerfoot, daughter OF
the secretary of the Board of Pharmacy
and Mrs William T. Kerfoot, has re-
turned home after spending fortnight
at the home Of her grandfather, at
Hoffman Heights, Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Davis Of Sewick-
ley, Pa, accompanied by their three
children, are spending few days in
the Capital and are guests at the Dodge
Hotel while here.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GARMENT PLAN APPROVED

NEW YORK, July n R-Eleven
thousand shop chairmen Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union
ratified by acclamation Monday the
working agreement with employers
made through the mediation Of Lieut..
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.
The $1,000 union members, voting In
the shops where they work today, are
expected to approve the action Of their
chairrnen.
The new agreement supplants one
which expired June ]. It provides for
a weekly wage, instead Of the piece
work. basis sought by the employers, and
for o limitation Of contractors.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
JAIL SCHOOL PLANNED
Something New Afoot for Boys
Who PLAY Hockey,

AZ ~~J
RALEIGH, N. c., July 2e [R.-Boys
who played hockey from school to keep
from studying their lessons and wan
dered into q life Of crime may soon
find their books and states awaiting
them in jail.
Mrs. j. x Slear, chairman OF the
North Carolina Adult Illiteracy Com
mission. has announced that move
ment to stamp out illiteracy in prisons
will be started In the State.
Mrs. Slear said the commission be-
lieves that through teaching men in
prisons Of the State fundamentals of
reading, writing and arithmetic, much
can be accomplished toward making
them Iaw-abiding citizens when they
are released.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Get License to Marry.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-A license was issued here yes
terday for the marriage of Erno7t
Green, 80, and Naomi johnson, %,
both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
IowanS Join AII-StateS
On River Cruise Monday.

The Iowa State Society Of Washing
ton Is inviting all Iowans and their
friends to join the cruise down the Po-
tomac on the City Of Washington on
August l, at $3.50 O'Clock pm.
The trip is sponsored by the AL
States Oficers' Society. All efforts have
been made to make this q delightful
Evening star., 1932-07-27
For Juniors
$29.5O to $3.50 Coats-$I5

Furred dress coats, furless dress coats furIess
sports coats. Scarf collars Of ermine and gal
yak, deep cuffs Of beige or blue fox, muf cuffs
of wolf capes edged with galyak and fox. Fur
less dress coats in the finer materials Forst-
mann wOOlens! Imported tweeds, alpaca and
monotone woods for sports. Black, blue beige,
tan, brown and green mixtures. Sizes IL to II.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
POPULAR DUE TO ERROR
Hunter Who Killed Calf for Dee,
and Paid Invited to Farms.

WHEELING. w. Va. (P).-One error
and $50 made Edward Mckee, Wheeling
attorney, the most popular deer hunter
IN Pennsylvania. So say his friends
anyway.
Last year Mckee, ranging the Penn
sylvania woods in search of deer, plug
ged calf instead. Generously, he paid
the farmer $50 for his dead bessie.
This year he went back to Pennsyl-
vania on another hunting trip and was
given the freedom of the farmlands
Every farmer who owned any kind Of
calf wanted me to hunt on his farm, -
he said.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

who still is serving; United States at
torney in Alaska. Julien A. Hurley
whose term expires January %. 1888;
United States attorney in Arizona, John
c. Gungl, whose term expires March
2, 1898; United States attorney. south
ern district of California. Samuel w
McNabb, whose term expires February
l8, 1898; United States attorney in
Connecticut. John Buckley, whose term
expires February 18. 1893: district at
torney, southern district OF Indiana
George R. Jeffrey, whose term expires
March 2. 1898: district attorney. west
ern district of Missouri, William L. Van
deventer, whose term expires February
%, 1888: district attorney. western dis
trict Of New York, Richard H. Temple
1898; district attorney. northern dis
trict Of Ohio, Wilfred ]. Mahon, whose
term expires February /. 1898; distric,
attorney for the southern district OF
Ohio, Haveth Z. Mau. whose term ex-
pires February 20, 1888; district at.
torney, northern district Of Oklahoma
John H. vickrey. whose term expires
March 2, 1898: district attorney. Ore
gon, George Neuner, whose term ex-
pires February q. 1888: United States
marshal for Rhode Island. Howard C
Arnold. whose term expires January Is
1893; district attorney in Utah, Charles
r. Hollingsworth. whose term expires
February %, 1898; United States mar
shal, w. Vosco Call Of Utah, whose
term expires January IA, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Officials Supply
Sound Effects at
Benefit Concert
Mayor Masters Cuckoo,
Others Use Rattle
and Cymbals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 90
Any time Mayor Russell Wilson wants
to play . little cuckoo 1t will be all
right with the Cincinnati Civic Orches-
ira
The mayor tried 1t for the FIRST time
Sunday, supplying cuckoo sound effects
in the orchestra's rendition Of Haydn's
TOY Symphony" Public Safety Di-
rector John Blandford helped by rafting
q rattle and Fire Chief Barney Houston
clashed the cymbals.
1t was all q part Of Christmas fund
raising concert. and the audience, cast
ing aside all thought OF politics, agreed
the three special musicians" were "just
swell"
Mayor Wilson, portly, gray-haired and
heavily cloaked with dignity. rose nobly
to the occasion. Unaccustomed though
he was to public cuckooing, he soon
caught on and was restrained only with
difdculty from making the symphony
cuckoo solo.
Years have passed since the safety
director devoted himself to swinging a
rattle with any seriousness, but he
proved himself as good a rattle-shaker
as could be found anywhere.
The fire chief admitted he could have
made more noise with o siren, but he
did very well-thank you-with the
cyMbal,
Evening star., 1932-12-20
|BAS|NG OF SALARY
| ON PROFITS URGED
Stockholders in Various Com
panies Have Complained
&out Executives Pay.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December 20.-The
compensation to which executives OF
corporations are entitled is under active
discussion today, for it Is generally
realized that the value of all services
must be in more intimate relation
ship to net profits than during periods
Of prosperity.
While the management of privately
owned company may draw down In
salaries what they choose to pay them
selves, the same policy may not be
adopted where there Is stockholding
body to deal with and to whom officers
are responsible for an economic admin
istration Of business affairs.
At the meeting of the shareholders
Of one of the amusement companies q
few days ago, the subject OF salaries
occasioned most debate. It was discov-
after IS per cent cut had been taken
by its officers, two of them were still
receiving an annual compensation OF
over SGT 900, third was drawing near
ly SS5 900 a year and a fourth $135 900.
It was also brought out that, in 1891,
a bonus of approximately Sl,750, 900
had been paid to three officials of the
subsidiary company. while in the year
to August 81, 1882, they received a
further bonus Of $922,000.
The bonus to executives was the SUD-
ject of lively discussion at a stock
holders meeting of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation two years ago. 1t Was the
basis for suit brought last month by
stockholders, who asserted that bonuses
amounting to over S37 ,00O,0 had been
paid to officers of the company during
the past 20 years. AS result of the
objection by shareholders to this prac-
tice. the bonus plan Of Bethlehem Steel
was revised in 1891 SO that executive
officers were to receive definite salaries.
There has been considerable criticism
of the high salaries paid to American
railroad presidents. Those in the higher
compensation schedules formerly re-
ceived 100000 to $l50,O00 q year.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion some months ago called for list
of all railroad salaries over $4,000 a
year and, in one instance, refused to
approve Of an issue Of securities Of q
road unless the salaries it paid were
brought down to a proportion with the
profits Of the company.
tCopyrisht, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-12-20
|GUY FACES TRIAL
| IN YACHT Staying
Young Adventurer Is Held
for Murder of Capt. Walter
WanderWeII.
BY the Associated Press. =

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December 90
Involved in the case by mass Of cir
cumstantial evidence, william James
(Curly) Guy. 24-year-old Welsh adven-
turer, will face trial In Superior Court
on a charge Of numbering Capt. Walter
Wanderwell. The globe trotter and
explorer was shot to death the night
Of December in the unlighted cabin
Of his yacht Carma.
At his preliminary hearing which
ended in . court order holding him for
trial without bail, Guy heard himself
positively identified as the man in
gray" who inquired for Wanderweu
through . portfolio q few moments be-
fore the body OF the globe trotter was
found.
Identified by Two.
Cuthbert wills, chief engineer aboard
the l10-foot yacht, and Miss Marian
Smith of Rockmart, Ga. one Of the
adventures recruited by Wanderwell
for an around-the-world cruise, both
positively identified Guy as the man
who had inquired for Wanderwell.
Guy has insisted he spent the night
in the Glendale home Of Edward De
Larm, an aviator. 80 miles from the
Long Beach pier where the Carma was
moored.
Mrs. Aloha wanderwell testified Guy
and De Larm called last August at the
Wanderwell Apartment and threatened
her husband When the widow left the
stand she shook hands with the ac-
cused.
well. that doesn't look as II she
thought killed her husband" remark
ed Guy.
Both he and Mrs. wanderweu refused
to reveal the nature OF their conversa-
ton.
Appearing on Stage.
After shaking hands with Guy, Mrs
Wanderwell hurried from the court
room to keep q theatrical engagement
in Los Angeles. She appears daily on
the stage, telling OF her adventurous
life with Capt. Wanderwell in the far
places Of the world. She announced
this week she would lead the around
the-world cruise of the Carma, start.
ing within "the next three weeks"
Wills created excitement throughout
the court house when, asked to initiate
the scream he heard the night Wander
well was shot, he gave a piercing scream
which resounded throughout the cor
rtdors Of the building.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
|E. |. DICKINSON RITES
TO BE IN ARLINGTON
Full Military Honors for Late Civil
War Veteran-Had Va
ried Career.

Edward L. Dickinson. SO. a veteran
Of the Civil War, who died Saturday in
Soldiers Home, Hampton. Va, will be
buried with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
at 10 am. He had made his home with
his two daughters in washington for
the past four years.
Born in Philadelphia in 1874. Mr..
Dickinson enlisted In the "Bucktail"
Brigade with the 150th Pennsylvania
Volunteers early in the Civil War. He
was captured during the Battle of
Gettysburg, was exchanged and then
captured again at Hatchers Run. He
spent some time in Libbys Prison at
Richmond and was also at Danville and
other Southern cities.
Following the war Sergt Dickinson
went West and settled in Helena,
Mont, where he lived many years. He
spent 10 years as guide in the Mon
tana capitol building, returning East
about four years ago.
Besides his daughters. Miss Mary K
Dickinson and Mrs. o. H. P. Shelley of
washington, he is survived by grand
child, Miss Helen May Shelley.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
STUART EXAMINED
IN WARDMAN SUIT
Nassauer Action for $R, 500, 900
Against Bankers to Be Tried
in February.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-C. B.
Stuart, vice president Of Halsey, Stu
art & Co., New York and Chicago in
vestment brokers, was examined before
trial yesterday in Supreme Court in an
action brought against his firm by Gus
tave Nassauer, Washington attorney.
for $12. 2.500,000
Nassauer contends in his action,
scheduled for trial in February, that
the sum be seeks represents commits
sions due him in negotiations leading
up to the financing of the Wardman
realty projects in Washington.
The Wardnan properties recently
were sold at foreclosure to q committee
which Stuart said yesterday had been
organized largely by his concern and by
Hambleton & Co., another firm of in
vestment bankers.
Stuart also said that L. L. Stanley,
chairman Of the committee to protect
the bondholders' interests, was an en-
ploye of HalSey- Stuart. had been closely
allied with the property and bond issue.
and was well fitted for the post.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Albanians Learn Road Tricks.

TTRANA, Albania LP.-Smooth city
pavements. something new In Albania,
are making bicycles popular here and
every day soldiers and civilians may be
seen practicing fancy turns and stunt
riding on the new boulevard named
for King Zog.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
COLLEGE SKYSCRAPER
lis SWEPT BY FLAMES
Unfinished Pittsburgh q. "Cathe.
dral of Learning" Damaged
by $4,000 Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. December 2O.-The
future home OF the University OF Pitts
burgh, a 40-story Gothic Skyscraper,
was threatened yesterday by fire that
swept parts of the first 10 floors.
Water lines, telephone circuits. and
temporary beams Of the unfinished
structure were damaged. Fire Chief
Richard L. Smith estimated the loss at
approximately $4,000.
Huge clouds of black smoke, rolling
upward through pipe shaft in which
the fire originated, poured through the
upper story windows. Firemen, handi-
capped in getting to the source Of the
fire, worked nearly three hours before
it was eXtinguished.
Although incomplete, the Cathedral
of Learning. as the building is called,
has been used for some class rooms,
executive offices and for meetings. The
fire did not interfere with classes as the
Christmas recess Of two weeks had be-
gun yesterday.
The luXuriously furnished foreign
nations" room on the street door was
not damaged. The cause Of the fire
was not determined.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
HOOVER SENDS HOLIDAY
GREETINGS TO DISABLED
President Expresses Hope That
They Will Be Restored
to Health.

Christmas greetings were extended
today to the Nations disabled war vet
erans by Presidents Hoover, who ex-
pressed the hope that soon they would
be restored to health.
The Presidents message follows:
Once more it is my privilege to send
TO you my cordial Christmas greetings
and an earnest wish that the new year
Will bring you restoration Of health and
much happiness.
your country's continued remem-
brance OF your sacrifices N its behalf
Is evidenced in the establishment and
maintenance of vast service dedi-
cstec to your needs; its gratitude and
affection you have always.
That the new year may bring you
many blessings and complete return
to health is my heartfelt wish"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Watchdogs' Work Doubted.

KANSAS CITY, December 20 R.-
Perhaps the watchdog isn't what he
used to be. Notice was received here
yesterday cancelling the 10 per cent
deduction on theft insurance premiums
allowed places where watchdogs are
kept. Rates on burglary, theft and
holdup insurance were generally boost
ed. and said to apply to all the large
cities in the country.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
EGGS STILL RULE FARMS
Nebraska Farmer Finds Bushe]
EQUALS Two Wagonloads of Corn.

LINCOLN, Nebr. (R.-Even' If Humpty
Dumpty did take a great fall, and egg
market history proves he did, he Is still
the strong man on Nebraska farms.
A Grant farmer has figured out that
q bushel of eggs is worth almost as
much as two wagonloads of shelled
corn. Figure it QUITO dozen eggs at
Is cents would bring SO. Two loads OF
c>>n, so bushels each, at II cents, are
worth $11.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 20
Public schools OF Montgomery County
will close Friday at noon for the Christ
mas holidays and will reopen on Tues
day, January 3, 1t was announced by
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superintendent
Of schools.
DR.. Broome declared there would be
no interruption in the regular school
schedule this week because Of the
Storm
Evening star., 1932-12-20
CLEVELAND ASKS REPEAL

CLEVELAND, December 20 R.-
The City Council last night suspended
its rules and passed by acclamation a
resolution calling for the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and modifica-
ton of the Volstead act at once to
permit the sale of beer and light wines
It also requested the Ohio Legislature
to repeal the State prohibition amend
ment and all enforcing laws.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Takes Lions to Africa.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 20 up.
Alfred Bingham, lion attendant at
the Municipal Zoo, has left for Egypt,
chaperoning pair of lions destined for
the Cairo Zoo. But they are no kin of
the African family, being California
mountain lions. In exchange, the Cairo
Zoo will send native animals here.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

The lord mayor Of Dublin, Irish Free
State, Cancelled the renting of the pub
lie room in the Mansion House for q
meeting celebrating the fifteenth ami
yersary of tbs Russian revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

The St. Patricks nine win meet the
Gaseterias Sunday at Pennsy park at
notchers locally and the lineups include
number of prominent amateur and inoe-
pendent FASTENERS.
The strong crawordsville Knights Of
Columbus team faces its toughest Toe oil
louisville when Jim Taylor's Indianapolis
A B. C.s Negro league nine, Will be taken
on Last Sunday the X. c. FASTENERS oe-
feated the Indianapolis Reserves, ii to 8.
The Fifty-second Street Merchants will
be after their thirteenth victory OF the
season sunday when they tackle the
Maplewood Saddle Club nine at the Saddle
CLUB diamond Merchants players are re-
ouested 10 meet at the corner at l p m.
Toon, Pratt and Anderson take notce'
The O'Hara Sans will be seeking their
fourteenth win of the season Sunday when
they meet the Castleton Merchants at the
will form the Sans battery. Sans will
meet at 1880 North Dearborn street at II
a. m. Sunday. The team record is thir-
teen wins and. three defeats. Games are
wanted with fast state clubs Aug. 28,
Sept 4, is ard 25 and during october.
Call Nor write H. l.. Hustedt, llS0 North
Dearborn street, Indianapolis. or phone
Cherry A252-w Seymour Cubs. Corners,
Columbus are requested to write above
address.
Bridgeport will oppose Leon Tailoring at
Bridgeport Sunday. The game will start
at ESQ p. m.
The final games Of the City Catholic
League schedule will be staged SUNDAY
Holy Cross Crusaders. the drum majors
OF the loop by full game. meet the