davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

The American Davis Cup posts
for the Canadian matches at the
end of this month have been Of
ficially awarded to Ellsworth
Vines, Frank Shields, Wilmer AL
lison and Johnny Van Ryn, but
that doesn't mean that their po-
Sitions are all sewed up for the
Mexican Cup tie and the Ameri-
can zone final with Australia as
we'll.
Bell, Hall or Mangin can grab
themselves places, at least as
alternates, on the cup squad by
knocking the favorites over in
the quarter-finals of the North
and South championships at
Pinehurst today, or in the semi
finals or finals tomorrow.
May Catch Eye
And next week there'll be more
chances to catch Fitz-Eugene
Dixon's or Bernon S. Prentice's
eye in the White Sulphur play,
for that is one of the official cup
selections Journeys, especially
picked to try out the squad can
didates.
Vines meets Bell, Van Ryn
battles Hall, Shields, and Mangin
clash, and Allison clashes with
Gene McCauliff this afternoon in
the quarter-final round of the
North and South championships,
and four stirring battles are GER
tain to result.
Of the three would-be uSurpers,
Mangin is conceded the best
chance of crashing a place on the
squad, although a victory by Bell
or Vines is not entirely without
the realm of possibility, especially
in view of the national cham
pion's recent erratic play.
Beat Shields
But Mangin beat Shields in
doors in the national champion
ship in New York last month,
and there is no reason why he
shouldn't repeat outdoors.
Vines backhand has been be-
traying him in his recent
matches notably his defeat by
Allison at New Orleans, and it is
to that weakness that Bell is
expected to play today. The little
Texan is a tough opponent for
anyone, and if he's ION" against
the champion, you can look for
another Vines defeat.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
BY PADDOCK

EAGER PLAY is being care
fully prepped at Bowie. The old
platter was given a mile test over
the Bowie course this morning
and stepped the distance in
1:472-5 we'll in hand. Under
stand he will be entered the early
part of next week.
PENDING should go well in his
next outing. The 3-year-old is
we'll thought of by stable connec-
tions. His morning trials have
been brisk, and it would not sur
prise me to see him step hom at
the very first asking.
BUSTED, belonging to E. R,
Bradley, of Kentucky, was heavily
supported in his only appearance
at Bowie, but was a victim OF
a bungling ride. Yesterday morn
ing he breezed five-eighths in 1902.
This one is ready for the queS-
ton.
CANTORIA, a 2-year-old in the
Hayes barn. should earn purse
for the Waterbury mayor in his
very first appearance at the
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Ensor, Veteran Rider,
Granted License
Bv N. Y. Track

Buddy" Ensor, a leading
American race-rider several
years ago and who began a
comeback in Havana and Florida
last winter, was granted a
Jockeys license yesterday by
the license committee of the
Jockey Club of New York.
Permission was granted En-
Sor to ride in New York only
on good behavior" and he was
cautioned that his first infrac-
ton of the rules will automati-
cally disqualify him from ever
receiving a license again.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
DUB BOWLERS
. DRAWN BY
EVENT
By GINO SINH

Hey, you bowler, star or duf'
fer, have you and your brother
signed up for The Washington
Times Brothers Doubles Duckpin
Tournament? If not, why not?
The event opens tomorrow. SO
get on board right away. Inc
entry fee is only So per man, IN
cluding the price OF games ana
everyone can afford that, espe'
cially with the chance of bringing
fame to oyur family. Sign up
now. Already 25 sets are entered.
Bowlers are permitted to roll
their opening blocks tomorrow at
either "Pop" Halley's Recreation
or Henry Hiser's Bethesda alleys
and can bowl either at 8 o'clock IN
the afternoon or 8 o'clock at night,
as is most convenient to them.
Lots Of Fun
While the event has drawn
many widely-known combinations
A great number of them are
"duffers," who are just gettlng
In for the fun OF 1t, WIN tIe
hope of getting red hot" and
scoring over the big stars. 4
The entry fee is so low CaaU
II makes it worthwhile for even
those brothers who average JuSC
around the century mark to take
o chance. 4ouod
Among those already enteTeG eG
are Abe and Nathan Beavers, EG
And Francis Coninck, Tony ana
prank Maley, Joe and Ouncle
Harrison. Jack and Glenn VOL
Gtenholme, Harry and Perce
wolfe, Walter and Aubrey Bog
ley, Harold and Bud Boss, James
and Douglas Long, Sam ana Ray
Parks, Fred and Reds Dieter1ch'
Lawrence and Randolph Pugh,
Earl and Millard BroadhurSt,
Joe and Louie Fre3chi, Marty and
Franklin Derrick. Harry and Bill
Riley and Joe and Bill Harris.
Harry Aiken and his brother,
Will, are anxious to roll, out
Harry is just recovering from an
appendicitis operation and may
not be able to.
~-. Many More
Others expected to enter are
Joe and Frank Pricci, Bill and
Jim Baucom, Harold and zeb
Hodges, Norman and Bill Miller,
Tom and Nick Valenza, Carl and
DIR. Andrew Betz, Dey and L. v.
Boston, Howard and Sam Camp
bell, Joe and Francis Breen Gran
els won the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes this year,, John and Ar
thur Bunch, Furman and Lin
Cones, Niva and Louie Bonbrest,
Karl and E. E. Heinsman, Phil
and Ross Heffelflinger, Will, Lin,
Wally, Frank, Ed and Mel Don
aldSons, Harold and Louie Goebel,
Ed and Bill Eddinger, Ralph and
Orville Frye, Albert and We're
Jeffries, Rudy and Paul Jarman,
Ed and Bill Kessler, Franklin and
Vic Kral, Tony and Alvin GULL.
Sid and Perce Hawthorne, Chet
and Norman Lilley, Leon and Al
bert Miller. Gene and Jim Raney,
Leo and Mike Rinaldi, Walter and
Mack Smelling, Hugh and Lonnie
Waldrop, Ray and Bill Ward, Guy
and Dave Warthen, and John and
Joe Saunders, Huck and Buck
Rothgeb, Harvey and Harry Daw-
son, Gene and Floyd Barrows,
Nike and Pat Shugrue, Tom and
Paul Hinnehan, and many others.
Entries will be accepted up to
the final shift at 8 o'clock to-
morrow at either Bethesda or
Recreation alleys. Get in touch
with Pop" HALEY. Henry Hiser,
or The Times Bowling Editor i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Crdn1er Replaces
Bin0 Miller for AS

PHILADELPHIA. April Is.
Bing Miller, veteran of II Ameri-
can League campaigns, will be re-
placed by Roger Cramer as regu-
lar right fielder of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, according to
Manager Connie Mack.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Iw6n9MA!S Jo FL

stead of actionizing the club
into a swinging motion. A
good practice to determine the
golfing action is to place a
club in your elbow joints, with
the club horizontally back OF
you. Then make first one end
of the shaft, then the other,
point to the ball.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
YOUNGEST CHAMPION

NEW YORK, April 15.-Doro-
thy Locke, 22-year-old miss, who
captured the national foils title
last night when she ended the
tWo-year reign of Miss Marion
Lloyd, is the youngest champion
In the history of American
fencing. She was runner-up for
the crown last year.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
"WHATTA" COLLEGE!

Notre Dame University, famous
for it's football teams, has pro-
duced basketball and baseball
teams yearly, that rate equal
ranking with the gridiron outfits
that have taken all the publicity
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
OPEN PING-PONG PLAY

NEW YORK, April 15.-With
256 players from nine countries
competing, the national ping,pong
championship tournament gets
underway here tonight. Wen
Ching Lo, Chinese college boy, is
one of the faVorites.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Bethesda BOULerS
Collect Prizes

The Bethesda Duckpin League
will distribute prizes tonight at
gathering to be held at the
Women's Club of Bethesda. Dane
ing and refreshments will follow
the distribution,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Holy Name b Loop

High team game-Holy Name, 5S4.
High team set-St. Stephen, 1.647.
High individual average-Mayhew, Holy
Name, 1873 High individual game
Mayhem, Holy Name 161. High indi-
vidual set-Mayhew. Holy Name, 37S.
High spares-M INLAND, st. Stephens,
1sls. High strikes. McCarty, ST,
FrAncts &aYtST @E
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

especially fall
in to tn e
wrong habit
of leaning the
body first to-
W a I'd t h e
ri g h t, a n d
then back, as
t h ey swing.
This is ex-
actly the re-
verse of the
a c tion you
W a n t. I t
comes ro m
working with
the bOdV in
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
BUNKERS PRACTICE

Bunker Hill Post midgets prac-
tice tomorrow at l o'clock on
diamond No. 1 of the Monument
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
North-South Tennis Results
May Change Cup Team
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK April 15.-Opportunity beckons Berkley Bell
Gil Hall and Gregory Mangin today and down
Pnehurs and will continue its inviting appeal all next week
at ito cu1n nbrrC
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
SOME HITTER

Iris Speaker. playing with the
Cleveland Indians, hit safely in
II successive times at bat against
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
COL
BY Chester Horton

Novice golfers often have
great difficulty in overcoming
their tendency to sway. Women
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

Rooms, and many OF them with
boarding COnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Thorp, Visiting, Explains
New Football Rules

Ed Thorp prominent Eastern football official visiting
here explains the Interpretation of the rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

BIZ NEA Serrice
u ANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. q
IN Dr. Kerwin w. Kinard, prom
inent physician, is expected to
introduce to Kansas City society
soon his second wife, Mrs. Gail
Stephens Kinard wealthy Detroit
heiress, the other woman" in a
strange. romantic triangle that had
its beginnings twenty-five years
ago.
The romance began in Berlin,
when Dr. Kinard, then a student,
met Miss Gail Stephens, daughter
of a Detroit banker. DR.. Kinard
returned to America, letters went
astray, he believed his sweetheart
of student days dead.
DR.. Kinard married Ada Lee
Porter, descendant of a pioneer
Kansas City family. fifteen years
ago. They were happy with their
two children, son and daugh-
ter.
Then, few weeks ago, DR.. Kin
ard learned that his former
sweetheart still was alive, residing
in Detroit, after having twice been
divorced. He met her, then asked
Mrs. Kinard to divorce him.
Mrs. Kinard's divorce testimony
was to the effect that since he
had met his student days sweet
heart again, the doctor could not
live without her" She was given
the divorce.
DR.. Kinard and Gail Stephens
were married quietly The twenty
five-year romance has resulted in
happy reunion, and a broken
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
'GIvE-A-D0LL.AR'
DRIVE SPURRED
Campaign Is Succeeding,
Fund Officials Report.

Pledges to the indianapolis Com
munity Fund reached $805, 92458 to-
day, including $6,673.47 reported at
a luncheon of workers in the Clay
pool, today's subscription in a Give
Dollar" supplementary campaign
to close Monday.
Thus far pledges are for 76.5 per
cent Of the goal of 81 ,052, 900 and the
amount yet to be raised is $245,-
907.42.
Throughout Thursday, the regu-
lar staff of fund workers, high
school and Butler university stu
dents, and soldiers from Ft. Harri-
son conducted door to-door can
vass of Office buildings and homes.
Although today's report was the
first received since the Give a
Dollar" drive started at the close of
the regular campaign Wednesday
night, indications were that the sup
Elementary campaign is meeting
with enthusiasm. Many persons who
had subscribed previously are max
ing additional contributions, fund
officials reported.
Announcement also was made
that arrangements of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company. and
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, had arranged for pledges to
be received at each Of, their stores
City policemen also are taking sub
scriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
81 ARE ARRESTED
IN LOTTERY RAID
Police Arrive as 100 Await
Print Craft Drawing.

Thirty-four persons face charges
today as a result of raid Thursday
night by police at headquarters of
the Print-Krsft lottery in an office
at % North Pennsylvania street.
The raiding squad, headed by Ser
geant Edwin H. Kruse, reported
seizure of list of 5000 names and
addresses and $781.4
Among those held are two
brothers, Ambrose Hornberger, 80, of
1929 Kelly street, and c. P. Horn
berger, 951 North Campbell avenue.
charged with keeping a gaming
house and operating lottery and
gift enterprise.
Twenty-tnree persons are charged
with visiting a gaming house, and
nine with gaming and visiting.
Police arrived just as numbered
peas had been drawn to determine
winners and while nearly one hun
dred persons, including several
women, waited in an adjoining
room for announcement of awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

THEIR names will not be
Il printed in The Times. But
the names Of donors, unless they
request otherwise. viii be listed
daily.
Just to start the 1888 Clothe a
Child campaign on it's road of
bringing happiness and Christmas
to the one who receives, The In
dianapolis Times employees pledge
themselves to clothe ten children
and mayeb more.
Who'll join? You'll Why, then,
just write or phone the Clothe a
Child Editor of The Times, Riley
555l.
All details will be given you, so
you can build the belief in a
Santa Claus again in the heart
of a child-and have your own
Christmas, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

money over twelve months of the
year.
= =
TINE social service department
l. of the public schools can not
hope to reach every needy child
with its budget for shoes and
stockings.
And so The Times brings you
the Clothe- Child movement.
The plan is as much for you
as for the boy or girl you clothe.
1t gives you a personal Christmas.
Here it is:
Any individual any woman's
club. lodge, labor union. civic club,
church society. fraternity, or So
rority, neighborhood group, office
force, gang of workmsn, business
firms can choose onsx child and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
KIDNAP HUNT
AT STANDSTILL
No Ransom Demand Made;
CleWS Fade Out.
By United Press


RENSSELAER,, Ind, Dec. g.
Failure of kidnapers of Patricia
Pearl Trip, 4, to demand a ran
som for her return brought the
case to virtual impasse, Sheriff
Tone Kanne said today.
Kanne, who returned Thursday
night from another trip to northern
Indiana in the hope of finding a clew
to the swarthy man who abducted
the girl from the home of her
grandmother last Monday said his
investigation was at Standstill.
Several clewS which he believed he
held have faded, he said.
Kanne had expected that a ran
som demand would be received be-
fore Thursday night.
The girl, blond and blue-eyed.
was taken from the home of Mrs.
Hamlin Smith by a stranger who
entered the home on the pretext
of seeking eggs for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

She was last seen Wednesday
night when she left a party in the
rooms of Miss 10 Norwood, who
lived across the hall. One of the
men guests, questioned today by
Police Chief Claude Trammell, adj
mitted there had been a fight at
the party.
Mrs. Buchanan's body was found
about noon, after she had failed to
report for work.
A torn stocking around her neck
and the note-scraWled on the back
of laundry slip and weighted down
with huge dice showing two ace
spots-were the only clews to the
mystery.
Mrs. Buchanan's clothes were
folded neatly over a chair. On the
bureau near the dice was a bottle
half full of whisky and two glasses.
Her purse also was in the room.
In it, officers found an unfinished
letter she apparently had started
to small boy. 1t began my Dear
Gerald" complimented him on hav-
ing learned to write and called him
My Little Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

the need in 1882 is greater, more
than you'll ever know.
And now the words have come
to do battle again against tattered
trousers, shredded shirts, unclad
feet, bodies that know no under
wear.
These Clothe-a-Child children,
your children if you believe HIM,
will have warmth provided by
Community Fund agencies. They
will have food from the baskets of
the township trustees. But cloth
ing. garb to make a boy believe
in his equality in Santa's eyes and
the eyes of his school comrades,
won't be in their homes.
The Community Fund agencies
can not hope 70 make Christmas a
bountiful one and stretch their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BV OniNeu freSS
Registration of commercial We
hicles during October totaled
1876 units, against $1,000 in
September, according to r. L.
Polk and Company of Detroit.
Diamond Match Company re-
ports earnings in the third quar-
ter were equal to SO cents a share,
against 81 cents in the third
quarter of 1881.
Advance orders already received
for lys-Overland's new car line
will consume the entire output
for the first six weeks after pro-
duction starts on Dec. Is, John N.
WHY'S, chairman, says.
Southern California Gas Com
pany reports for the year ended
Oct. 81. net profit of S2,S83, asa,
against $2,524,246 in the preceding
fiscal year.
American Coal Company re-
sumes dividend payment of 81
share that was omitted last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

y.
The house judiciary committee
met today in executive session 20
consider the Garner repeal measure
which will be presented to the house
Monday by Representative Hatton
Summers, the Speakers Texas col
league, who is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Prior to the meeting, Summers and
Representative Fiorella La Guardia
On. ", one of the leaders of the
Republican wet block. discussed
procedure to be followed on the re-
peal resolution, as we'll as on the
subsequent bill, which will set up
the machinery whereby the amend
ment will be referred to state con-
ventions for ratification. Approval
by thirty-Sfx states is required.
La Guardia predicts that 125 Re-
publican congressman will vote for
repeal, leaving about $50 votes to be
acquired among Democrats. These.
Democratic whips claim, will be OBJ
tanned regardless of previous bone
dry views of members.
Representative James M. Beck.
(Pa0, another Republican wet
leader, in announcing support of
the Garner measure, said he would
prefer that legislatures instead of
conventions be designated as the
ratification bodies in the states.
Beck'S views, however, likely will be
ignored by the judiciary committee.
congressman and senators had
before them today an exhaustive
brief prepared by A. Mitchell Pal
mer, former attorney general, adj
Turn to Page 19)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

with the help of his parents, the
child's needs. But you're the sole
judge.
If you can't outfit child your
self join with group of your
friends, relatives, or Office work
ers. Clothing costs are down. The
Clothe Child boy or girl who
was dressed for $3.50 in 1880 can
be clothed for from $3.50 to $40
today.
The Clothe a Child boys and
girls will range in age from 6 to
II years, the grammar school
years. The nsed of clothing at
those ages is greater.
They attend school, if they have
the clothing, but the elements do
not have a line of demarcation
for those whom they ravage with
pneumonia, influenza and ty-
phoid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

have him clothed against winters
chill.
The Times Clothe-a-Child edi-
tor gives you the name of the
child.
The name has been checked at
the Christmas Clearing House and
at the social service department
of the public schools, to make Ger
tain that she or he is in need
and to prevent duplication and
waste.
THE child you get will be yours
= for Christmas time-and
yours alone.
You will meet him and take
him personally to any store you
see fit, to outfit him with warm
toys.
You decide for yourself. and,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
CITY WOMAN VANISHES
Victim of Illness Is Missing, HuS-
band Reports to Police.

III and handicapped by an arti-
fetal leg, Mrs. Florence Smith, 25,
of 610 West Twenty-sixth street,
disappeared from home Thursday
night, according to a report to police
by her husband.
He said Mrs. Smith, who had been
i'll several weeks, went to the front
porch for fresh air about $50, and
slipped away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
iron MAN IS
new GERMAN
Chancellor
General Kurt Won SchIeiCher
Made Most Powerful
Man in Nation.
BY HI. A. PETERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, Dec. General Kurt
Won Schleicher, Iron Man of Ger
man politics, today was named
chancellor, minister of defense, and
reich's commissioner in Prussia.
These positions make him the most
powerful individual in the history
of republican Germany.
Won Schleicher succeeds Franz van
Papen as chancellor, retains the
portfolio of defense he held in the
last cabinet. and becomes virtual
dictator of Prussia and its efficient
police force of 10000 men.
He thus controls both the relchS-
wehr Irregular army and the PruS-
sian police, the two largest military
organizations in the reich, in addi-
ton TO heading the civil government
as chancellor.
Cabinet to Stick
The president announced the APP
pointment of Won Schleicher latter
long elaboration with a heavy
heart"
The newspaper Tageblatt learned
from source close to Won
Schleicher that Foreign Minister
Baron Constantine Won ,Neurath
and Finance Minister Count Won
Schwerin Won Krosigk Funange
would remain IN the cabinet, and
that Hans Bracht, reichs commits
sioner in Prussia, would replace
Baron Wilhelm Won Gayl as min
lister of interior.
The cabinet lineup would post
pone any plans for constitutional
reform, politicians believed
The Presidents choice of new
chancellor narrowed down to Won
Schleicher and ex-Chancellor Won
Papen after Adolf Hitler, Nazi lead
er, refused to cooperate with a
coalition regime. Hitler maintained
his demand for 'all or nothing" re-
garding the ckancellorship. 49,
Said to Be Ruthless
The new chancellor has been a
maker and breaker of cabinets from
behind the scenes. He is recognized
as one of the most powerful figures
in Germany. Won Schleicher has
played the role of hermit in Ger
man politics although he has none
of the hermits characteristics.
He is a handsome, jovial officer,
well-known figure in society, a
man who is seen at the most i'm
portant social and public gatherings.
Neatly dressed, whether in civil
ian clothes or impeccable uniform,
with short-stumpy mustache, tall
and of military bearing, Won Schlei-
cher has become familiar figure.
His pallor, piercing gray eyes and
sardonic mouth draw the attention
of the stranger.
He is reputed to be reckless with
a dash of ruthlessness. But he rel
ishes the role of Germany's he
man, cast in the image of Bis
marckS idol of iron and steel.