davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01

statesmen o., experienced to call on busi-
ness and professional men. Not book,
stocks bonds insurance or real estate but
omethiug absolutely new. Men having
experience IN these lines can make profitable
connections See Mr. Thomas personally al
Hotel Commodore Evenings. : to y. and
Evening star., 1932-11-01
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. pedigreed. 4
months old. Call Cleveland e95o.
YOUR DOG GIVEN SANITARY BATH.
fieas. for 81; dogs clipped. So.
DR.. Lockes Dog and Cat Hospital, 1927
Irving 81 NV. Col 0574
BIRD DOGS-Male setter, . years. broken;
female. 10 months. ready to go, reasonable.
Call Silver Spring 80.
CANARIES Young male
guaranteed So3pSter
AthertOns Pet Shnps.
6l2 F st. NV 1904 irving NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

NIGHT BAKER Bread. rolls. buns. pies.
Columbia Home Bakery, 5Gns Conn ave Y"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
1--we STOCK AND CATTLE.

AUCTION sAI.E-4O horses and mules, sew
eral riding horses. F. Frank Tippett. Cbelt-
0nham, Ma, Wed, Nov. Q, II am, Can be
Inspected a{tsr pct az
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Strange Money.
IN CLDEN TIMES

iAs SLDEN lNiEo.
" YHEN 1 was choosing a title
n I for this series, l was tempted
~ to call it Funny Money" but
/ decided to use the word
strange" instead of funny"
In everyday life you may have noticed
that we often call strangs things
"funny"
Money of oIden times is likely to
seem strange to us. We use nickels,
Evening star., 1932-11-01

TRUMPET PLAYER. must be good sight
reader and willing to rehearse and work on
commission. Apply Mr.. MorarFe. $50 lith
st W. Tuesday. after 80 III.
YOUNG MAN. Is to -. for sales opening
with the Butterick Company. Salary. y
to start good opportunity. Apply lH'.'
G. st NV IL to - We'd Hotel Nc
Austin. ask for Mr. Luterman.
YOUNG MAN, experienced. for tire and
battery store Must have drivers permit.
Standard Tire aud Battery Co, a35 Penna.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
the latter's home, at 4525 Garfield
street, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.


The Ways and Means Committee Of
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.,
Mrs. Ruth Parsley chairman, Mrs. Flor
ence Bailey vice chairman, have charge
of q card party at 2146 Georgia avenue
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Lillian Baker is chairman of this ac-
tivity and Mrs. Julia Hartranft Is in
charge Of prizes.
Reservations can be made through the
worthy matron, Mrs. Mildred Conway,
or the worthy patron, Mr. Horace A.
Parsley, or any member of the commit
tee, Bridge and five hundred will be
played and refreshments will be served.
The washington Club of Trinity Col
lege will entertain the graduating mem
bers of the club at luncheon tomorrow
at the Kennedy-Warren. The seniors
to be feted are Miss Regina Biggs,
publicity chairman; Miss Mildred
Buckley, Miss Jeanne Butler, Miss Sheila
Doody, parliamentarian; Miss Gertrude
Guerin, president; Miss Ovieda Ham
mond, Miss Eleanor Hurley, Miss Mary
McNamara, Miss Florence NORM, Miss
Ruth Murphy, Miss Bernadine ODon-
oghue. Miss Catherine Redmond, vice
president, and Miss Frances Sheehan.
The Committee on Arrangements, un-
der the direction of Miss Regis Boyle,
'33, president-elect, includes Miss Mar
garet ODonnell and Miss Rosemary
Parton, '33; Miss Anna Rupert and
Miss Uriel Sheehy, "a, and Miss Helen
Dettweiler and Miss Elizabeth Doody,
'35.
Mrs. Ruth Hansford Snodgrass en-
tertained at Colonial tea in honor of
the National Capital Chapter of the
Delphian Society, of which she is
member, in her home on Thirteenth
street, yesterday. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Eleanor r. Wilson,
resident secretary of the National Del
phian Society, and the guests were pre-
sented by Mrs. Oscar A. Bergren and
Mrs. lone M Knowlton. Mrs T. F. Law,
president of the chapter, and Mrs. Ara
belle H. Norton poured tea, while Mrs.
C. M. Godfrey and Mrs. D. W. Lead
better presided over the punch bowl.
Assisting In the dining room were Mrs.
Charles w. Arth. Mrs. T. A. Huntley,
Mrs. E. H. Erickson and Mrs. Retta v.
Maybee. Nancy Lee Wright, Helen
Mattson, Peggy Bleth and Eleanor
Snodgrass, from the studio of Helen
Stuart Griffith, danced the minuet.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From second Page.)
to spend several days, and are at Ward
man Park Hotel.

Mr.. Edward T. Brueckmann. Of Bal
timore, Md, is at the Carlton for brief
stay, accompanied by Mrs. Brueckmann.
Mr.. Brueckmann is in Washington to
attend the meeting Of the Electrical
Guild of North America now being held
at the Carlton
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CADETS BODY FOUND
FLOATING IN HUDSON
Leo Skeim of Minnesota one of Two
who Disappeared While
Canoeing April 80.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 2o.-The
body of Cadet Leo Adolph Skeim OF
Cass Lake, Mimi, was found floating
In the Hudson River late yesterday by
fishermen, officials of the U. S. Military
Academy announced today.
Cadets Skeim and Allen Jackson
Light, both qualified swimmers, OBJ
tanned permission on April 80 to go
canoeing. They did not return. and
that night search was started, under
direction Of the academy. The canoe
was found the following day. Apparent
ly it had swamped. The body OF Skeim
was found of Cornwall landing.
Cadet Skeims mother, Mrs. Russell
Needham Of Cass Lake, Mimi, was
notified last night of the recovery of
his body. He will be buried in the post
cemetery.
Cadet Light Is still missing.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Miss Josephine Rankin and Mrs
David Friday will entertain the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumnae Club ir
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Blood for Indian Patient.

Forty ounces of his blood has been
given by Maj. Coldstream, surgeon at
Peshawar, India, to an Indian patient
whose critical condition necessitated an
immediate TRANSMISSION. 1t has been re-
vealed that several years ago Gandhi's
life was saved by a Western medical
man at a time when there was much
opposition to British drugs among
Indians.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Additional gardens, which have been
added to those to be seen in the pill
grimage of Georgetown gardens this
afternoon and tomorrow, are those of
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, the Misses Gil
bert, at 31o0 P street, and Miss Rose
Greely, at 3131 o Street, who will open
her garden tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

by President Ortiz Rubio. It Is further
specified that all local credit tnstitu-
tions that receive 30-day accounts OF
fractions Of them, and all branch banks
and foreign banks, must associate them
selves with the Bank Of Mexico to the
extent of purchasing stock in that bank
within 80 days.
Foreign banks are prohibited from
accepting savings accounts, issuing
mortgage bonds or security bonds.
Branch banks are specifically pro-
hibited from printing or publishing the
capital of their central banks on any
of their literature, and three months
grace is given for compliance with the
new statute
Evening star., 1932-05-20
FACULTY TO ENTERTAIN

The students of Southeastern Uni
yersity will be guests of the faculty at an
entertainment tomorrow night in the
auditorium of the Central Y. M. c. A.,
marking the close Of the scholastic
year.
Thomas J. Frailey of the law faculty
is chairman of the committee IN
charge, assisted by DR.. Louis r. Denit,
Prof. Augustus H. Moran, DR.. Ralph
S. Scott, Prof, M. A. Martin and Prof.
Peter Valaer.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CAL VERT ESTATE $64, 800
Three Sons and Daughter Here to
Share in Property.

0ndIc 4A 4AOPSASJ'
Mrs. Eleanor M. Calvert, who died
April 80, left an estate valued at $64,-
800, according to the petition for pro-
bate of the will, filed by her son, C.
Baltimore Calvert, and the National
Savings & Trust Co., her executors.
She owned real estate in st. Paul,
Mimi, valued at $1,000.
According to the terms Of her will,
sixteenth of her estate Is to go to
a grandson, C. B. Calvert Carey, and
a like portion to another grandson, w.
Gibson Carey. One-eighth each is
given to her children, Hester V. G.
Lilly, Fayetteville, N. c.; Charlotte C..
Spence, College Park, Md; r. c. M.
Calvert, oxford, N. c.; George H. Cal
vert, jr.; Rosalie, E. S. Calvert and c.
Baltimore Calvert, all Of this city, and
Elizabeth s. Thomas of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MEXICO PLACES CURB
ON FLIGHT OF CAPITAL
Law Requires Foreign Banks to
Keep Reserves and Investments
Within Country.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 20.-Foreign
banks or their branches in Mexico are
required to keep their capital, reserves
and investments within Mexico in a
new banking law announced last night
Evening star., 1932-05-20
opening Salona, a moderate fee will be
charged for admission to the grounds.

opening Salona, a moderate fee will be
charged for admission to the grounds.
The Summer entertainment program
of the National Capital Republican
Club will open tonight in the club house
at Sixteenth street and Scott Circle
with musicale arranged by Mr.. Walter
Nessul, violiniSt of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, and an open forum,
at which Federal taxation will be dis
cussed. The occasion will be the first
of a series of general social features
planned by a committee headed by Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Republican ma
tional committeewoman from the Dis
trict.
A series of weekly open house night
programs, at which informal bridge and
other card games will be the principal
feature, was opened at the local Re-
publican Club Wednesday evening with
a large attendance These card nights
will be continued for several weeks and
are open to all members and their
guests.
Mrs. Joseph Sanders will be hostess
| tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in her
home at 2612 T1lden street, when a sill
yer tea and garden party will be given
| for the benefit of the woman's clinic.
Assisting will be Mrs. Corbin Thomp-
son, president Mrs. c. H. Curl, Mrs.
H. E. Rogers, Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
Mrs. Bernard Hermann and Miss Min
| ME Low. Mrs Edgar T. Brown Is
chairman of reservations. Among the
clinicians entertaining guests will be
DR.. Ida Heiberger and DR.. Lauretta
KreSs.
The Georgetown University freshman
tea dance will be held tomorrow after
noon from to z o'clock in the ball
room of the willard. More than 500
students are expected and Mr. Laurence
O'Brien is In charge of the arrange
ments.
Miss Josephine Rankin and Mrs
David Friday will entertain the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumnae Club in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Legion Commander m France Nearly Lw,ched
 After Fight Decision

Marseles July II - (UP) - Hoodums in rabd prize fgh crowd here last night tried lynch Dr. James w. Sparks of the American Legion in France after he his judges fo Al Brown Panama fighter battling the Faneoian Kid Francis
 Dr. Sparks started climb into the ring the fight but seized by hoodums and severely beaten shouted Lynch him. and surgd toward the ring brushing aside foreign respondents and Browns handlers Police soldiers charged the mob and rescued Sparks after brief but furious battle
 Critics the rngsde gave the decision Brown by wide although the crowd favored the FranoIaan French judge also voted for Brown The third judge Italian away after the fight and could be found for half hour he emb ngly voted for Kid Francis. .#5t%
 The referee forced rule which allowed Brown retain his bantamweigh title. s
 Marsees France July Il - lUP) Street brawls and ing prevailed Marsees today after the crowd prize fight last night tried lynch Dr. James Sparks commander of Legion France of the judges of the fight He severely beaten. 3@
 The fight awarded Al Brown, Panama bantamweigh. against Kid Francis Franco Italian, much the dissatisfaction of rough element in the crowd.
 After disorders all night long the crowd ormed hotel threat ening lynch Brown, realizing that he and his Dave Lumnsky had by back door and Paris Fifteen made.
 Lumnsky blamed disorder Mel betors who had laid to on Kid Francis.
 The International Boxing Union proclaimed Browns today. tfs#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

This unusual combination soi Sunday baseball left the Tanks with a six-game American cLeague lead over the runner up Mackmen. The Athletics nuscled out the Indians. IS to IT, after a ,gruelling battle, the longest game pf, the sea- son. Batsmen drove out 66 hits, three of them home runs by Jim my Foxx, and %orie by Earl Aver i'll. ss@
 Foxx's sclouts made a. total of 33 home runssf for him this season: He drove in eight runs, one of which was the winning tallytin the eigh- teenth, when his single permitted McNair to race home. McNair had doubled. sss | sAf5'a: .tis
 Eddie ,sRommel. the winning pitcher, took the mound in the sec- iond inning and hurled the remain der of the, game, 17 innings. He relieved Krausse. Hudlin and Fer rel pitched for Cleveland. The As made 25 hits and the Indians, 33. s3ss Slick Work, Eh! .
 The Browns amazed some S0,000 fans at Yankee Stadium by beating the Tanks 10 to g in the opener, and again 8 to z, in the 10-inning nightcap. They outhit the Tanks IT to 9, in the first game, tagging Lefty Gomez with his fourth defeat of the season. In the nightcap they were superior at the bat, 16 hits to 10.
 Detroit and the Boston Red Sox split double-header,. the Tigers taking the opener, to 5, and drop ping the nightcap, 13 to 2. The Red Sox went wild in the second inning of the closing session, SCOT ing nine runs. ,s e.+
 -sWashington overwhelmed the Chicago White Sox, 13 to 8, after garnering IA hits off Caraway, Frasier and Evans. Alvin Crowl- CT achieved his tenth victory.
 Down Below
 In the National league the Gin cinnati Reds rose out of the cellar and left it occupied by the New York Giants. whom they defeated twice 6 to 4, and 4 to 2.
 The Phillies dropped to sixth place, and were replaced by the St Louis Cardinals in fourth position when they lost to the Cards, 2 to 5, and 3 to I.
 The leading Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Brooklyn Dodgers. 8 to ', despite home runs driven out for Brooklyn by Hack Wilson and Gordon Slade. The Chicago Cubs blanked the Boston Braves. A. to 9, as Ionnie! Warneke registered, hls twcsfth victory of the. season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
It's a Funny World

Hard understand the motives that finally decided Stella Walsh Cleveland stenographer and about the fastest pnter the world refuse opportunity become citizen United States that she might be afforded opportunity her adopted country the Olympic Los Angeles next onh As result she will for Poland her native land Despite that she earned her living this for given the opportunity develop her athletic talent by the New York Central Railroad Athletic association point where she international sensation years the girl prefers glory the country which has her ealth happiness and of prosperity for long time eaps objection behind the decision of the girl Whatever the comparison that objections the pat anyone when she changed her Walsh that her .reS America might be quicker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
CITY'S NEW GOLF LINKS CROWDED
 OVER WEEKEND

That the city's municipal golf golf course will be we'll patronized for the remainder of the summer is evident from the number of playing visitors to the East Noun tain layout over Saturday and Sunday. Mayor Frank Hayes whipped into a 35. yard tee shot Saturday afternoon to officially open the course, only seven holes or which are playable, and his in- augurating drive was Immediately followed by an ''officiar' four- some consisting of Dave Hayes. municipal pro. Tom Moore, park Aid director and Marty Dunn, of the city controllers staff. None of the boys turned in cards, but they will be credited, with charita ble scores, in view of their first at- tempt over, the new links, aside from Hayes, whose tee to green shots are getting to be quite com monplace.
 The best of wishes were given by city officials for the future of the course as business enterprise, though it is hardly ready for first class golf play. As predicted ex- clusively in the Democrat, Mayor Hayes, used an iron for his open ing drive to protect himself from the prognosticators in the crowd who felt that he would miss the ball entirely, but out of habit con- graduated him on the performance.
 After the mayor learns how to use mashie on the green, he will be ready for the opening of the third and sixth holes of the course next month.
 Just when the. course will be ir first class condition for play was C matter of conjecture among parl department officials this morning though a large squad of workmer have been employed on the cours, for many months. past. In order. t, preserve the fairways as much a' possible, marshals have been ap pointed to see to it that player "tee up'' in between their drive and puts. Particular attention i being given to the greens whicl will be clipped as soon as possibl, and made smooth. Most of the visitors to the cours over Saturday and Sunday com rnented on the. picturesque settini of the golf layout while the golfer who played 1t enjoyed the novelty particularly the '..tee up" rul which allowed them a clean sho all the way around. The mayor ant various city department heads ant members stayed, at the course sfo an hour or two after the opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Pro Grid League
 Cuts Player Limit

Atlantic City, N.. J., July H. (UP) = The National Football league, composed of professional clubs, has cut the player limit among its teams from 22 to 20.i At, yesterdays final session of the leagues annual, meeting, off, cials also revealed that the longest season scheduled thus. far will open on September IS and close December II.
 Joe Carr of Columbus, O., was reelected president, and Carl F.. Storck of Dayton, vice-president and treasurer. y
 Boston has repleced Providence in the circuit which is composed of eight teams. The Philadelphia franchise has been forfeited. Other teams are Green Bay, Portsmouth. New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island, Chicago Cardinals and Chicago DSdhS .5s z EsT-. ..a5ssa s:s 3i.s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
HILLS VS FALCONS;
 NIGHT GAME PLANNED

Friday night at Washington park the Washintgon Hills will play the New Britain Falcons in a baseball game that is expected to be fully as thrilling as the contest featuring the Bronx Senators last week. Ar engagements for the games have been made by Manager George Casey, the time of the contest set at o'clock.
 On Thursday or Friday night of next week, the Cleveland Partners will possibly make their appearance in this city against a City league team in a night game at aHmilton park. Further arrangements for the contest will be made at tomorrow nights meeting of the City league managers. The Panthers have their own lighting equipment and carry roster of former big league players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

It is important for the golfer to learn how to play "hah shots" " These are needed to place the ball, in certain spot, such as in reach ing the fairway from 8 bad lie in the rough, or playing the bah close to the pin. s''
 Before numbered clubs became the vogue and a golfer had only his woods, his n,idiron mashie and his butter to depend on. a half shot was, and still is, one of the most important shots in the roper toire of the experts.
 An iron is used not only to get necessary distance, but to insure perfect direction. And direction is of vital importance. Therefore 1t Is often we'll to play a half shot in- stead of a full. shot with a shorter stick.
 In playing half shots the hands go down the leather, the feet are moved closer together and the club isn't taken as far. As no help is needed from the body, the. re- stricted body pivot results.
 If. the shot has been properly executed, the hands will be ex- tended out in front pointing along the intended line of flight. :. -..-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Writer

Los Angeles, July Hike the acrobats of vaudeville, who usu- ally opened or closed the show and were looked down upon by other performers though their act re- quired the most training and skill, gymnasts are unsung heroes of the Olympic games.
 Years of vigorous training, ex- cellent muscular developments and phenomenal skill are required of athletes who enter the gymnastic events in the international sports carnival, the 10th of which will be held here this summer.
 Under the auspices of the Fed eration Internationale de Gymnas- tique and the Amateur Athletic union, the gymnastic events of the Los Angeles games will be held in Olympuc stadium for five days during the Olympics this year.
 Each nation is allowed team o1 five athletes to participate in all the events, and three entrants for the individual competitions. In ad- dition, the competing nations are permitted to enter, for exhibition events only, team of 16 men gym nasts and a group of women gym- nasts.
 Individual competitions will com- prise the following exercises:
 Parallel bars, horizontal bar, pommeled horse, flying rings, long horse, climbing the rope, acrobatic exercises (so-called mat drills) and drills with Indian clubs
 In the team competitions, one prescribed and one voluntary ex- ercise on the parallel bar, the hori- zontal bar, the pommeled horse and the flying rings will be al- lowed, in addition to vaulting over barriers and free-hand exercises Winners are selected by the grace and ease with which the exercises are performed.
 The exercises comprise a series of spectacular demonstrations o1 skill and strength. including mid air leaps from the flying rings familiar to all circus fans; hand stands and leaps on the parallel bars, and running jumps on and of the pommeled horse.
 The rope climbing event is the most popular with spectator. The rope, approximately 30 feet long is grasped by the athlete seated or the floor. Then, at the sound of the tarter's gun, the participant, with out placing his feet on the floor climbs a quickly as possible with out any assistance from his legs to the top of the rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
 COP VALLEY NET
 CROWNS AT WCC
Mrs Chapin, Connecticut Champion Loses Hard Match to Troy Rival
 Richardson Out s

Lee Wiley, Hartford's s threat to Connecticut tennis crowns for sev- eral years; won the male singles 'championship of the Naugatuck valley yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Country club courts by ,setting back the able John Rich ardson of New York in straight sets. The day before. Miss Mar garet .Cluett of Troy, N. r., proved to an admiring gallery that she was the best player in the woni- ems division, defeating Mrs Alfred chapin, Ja, of Springfield for the individual honors of her class, the pair going three sets to decide the winner. e~
 Extra Play
 The ladies' finals were by far the most interesting. Miss Cluett. won the first set 6-2, with apparent ease, but was immediately set back by the Connecticut champion Il the next set. After which the Troy girl came right back to take the Chapin had difficulty keeping up mate winner during the final set IuASS NAuClt uSNST IClAAQulDhAhS Al0K cannonball service and drives, which sapped the endurance of her rival quickly.
 Too Much Class
 In. the Wiley Richardson setto, the third set was the only excit- ing play of the match, finishing 9-7 in the Hartford southpaw's favor, giving him three in a row. Richardson, however, made his op- ponent feel that he was in tho game every second, with Wiley forced to call upon all his exper- fence to outplay the brilliant Goth- am performer. Harold Smith and Richardson teamed up to win the doubles title, while Miss Cluett and her friendly rival, Mrs Cham pion took the women's doubles honors without trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Down the Home Stretch

The illusion that this wide world could hit baseball and often the great Babe Ruth recognized myth which should be- Like the fellow who always looking fight good he with his hands he bound to who bit better In the of Ruth hs oo runs 1927 hailed ame record great after conclusion In the old days l9 20 home would immediately label player home king This year. along Jimmy Foxx of the Phadph' Athletics banged B home date with the season LESS THAN HALF OVER The Babe has A to date and there IS
 good that both boys will keep the good work during August September though the big league pitchers rapidly prohng of Foxx worthy of the best of promises eclipse Ruths record with plenty to of he keep up the pace which m se is quite minded experts predicting that Foxx up hit batting slump but looks like more Khan sixty home for him from up here