davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
"Drawing is Only 1Ob of a Cartoon"

wbat people are interested IN and bow bsmsn
nature performs, and above ak yos'pe got to bSps
originality. Ii takes everything VOW
Read the list below. Check it. And next
time you buy gasoline buy standard"
"Standard" has everything real gaso.
line should have.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ANDa real gasoline must have everything,
"A too! A high octane rating is not enough.
To be quick starting is not enough.
Gasoline may contain sulphur which you
cannot see Cthough you may be able to
smell it)
No gasoline is economical when you
pay for it twice Once when you use it and
again when you are paying hard-earned
cash for corroded bearings and unneces-
sary carbon removal jobs.
What you want is trouble-free, low-cost
transportation. Power that gets you there
without running an expensive engine.
Power that can be counted on when you
need it, Power that starts like flash-and
is still with you at the end of the run.
A gasoline to give you this must have
everything.
STANDARD" 1882 gasoline has everything.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ut takes everything to make eartOOnist says tbe
famous originator Of the Bekeve-It-Or-Not cartoons
"Yo0pe got to be able to drau; of course Bat yoHDe
slso got to hare q sense Of bHmOr yO3De got to knoV
Evening star., 1932-05-12
0phthalmology Society to Meet.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May II Up.
The Virginia Society of Ophthalm-
ology and Otolaryngology will meet in
its thirteenth annual session here Sat-
urday for the presentation Of technical
papers by members of the society and
invited guests
Evening star., 1932-05-12
20 SEIZED IN KENTUCKY.
Recent Disorders in Coal Fields Linked
in Charges.

in Charges.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, May II (P)-
Twenty-Five men were arrested late
yesterday on warrants charging band
ing and confederating to intimidate, in
connection with recent disorders in the
Western Kentucky coal fields.
All posted bond of 5000 each for
appearance in County Court Monday.
A total of "a warrants were issued.
officers said one man not arrested
agreed to post bond tomorrow and that
the other was out of the county. Au-
thorities said all the men are now or
were formerly employed by the Empire
Mine, No. 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
UTILITY RECEIVERSHIP
TO BE ARGUED JUNE IS
officials of Federal Public Service
Corporation of Chicago Sum-
moned for Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 12.-
Chancellor ]. o. wolcott today issued
a rule directing officials Of the Federal
Public Service Corporation of Chicago
to appear before him June is to show
cause why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed for the corporation.
The court also ordered Luke Stager
of Kearny, N. j., to file by May Is
affidavits in support Of his application
filed Tuesday for appointment of re-
ceiver The corporation is ordered to
file aff1davits in reply by June 13.
The corporation is a holding con-
cern, controlling 35 subsidiaries supply
ing utility service to 311 communities
in Middle West and Southern States.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ton against legitimate competition or
that the shipping public should be de-
prived Of protection from such compe-
tition."
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
RICHER
BY $4,000

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. 80.
The tidy sum of $4,000 was
stuffed into the pocket of Denny
Shute today as a reward for the
whirlwind finish with which he
took possession of the 1882 Miami
Biltmore open golf championship.
The 28-year-old Columbus, Ohio,
professional forged onward from
far behind to Cvertake John
Revolta, of Menominee, Mich.
and Ed Dudley, Of Wilmington,
Del. and win the $4,000 tourna-
ment with a 72-hole score Of 291.
Revolta. who was leading the
field at the beginning of yester-
days last 36-hole tour, finished
one stroke behind the winner to
annex the runner-up'S prize OF
S1,250. Carding a 293, Dudley
took third money. $1,000.
Starting the final 36 holes,
punched with a large group Of
stars at 148, Shute rose to third
place by turning in a 10, one
under par, for the first 18 holes.
At this point Revolta and Dudley
were deadlocked for first place
each with 54-hole total OF ZIG.
The Columbus pro achieved sec,
ond place at the turn of the final
18-hole round and came home
first with a 70. Unable to main
tain the pace, Revolta turned in
76 and Dudley II for the last
and deciding round.
Fourth place went to Paul
Runyan, Westchester, N. Y,
whose total was 294 for a money.
prize Of $3.50. Gene Sarazen, the
1881 champion, finished in a tie
for fifth place with AL Espinosa
of Akron, Ohio, each totaling
296. Purses of $500 were award.
ed each.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
DELAY NAMING
EAST CHOICE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-With
Southern California formally Sc
lected as the Western representa-
tives for the Tournament of
Roses New Year game, the task
of naming the Eastern opponent
marked time today.
The undefeated Trojans per-
sonally will extend the bid to a
fitting rival, but no action will
be taken until after the big
Ten" meets in Chicago Saturday.
At that time it will be deter
mined whether Michigan, proud
champions Of it's conference, will
be permitted to play January 2
in the Pasadena Stadium. Michi"
gan, first choice because of. its
unblemished record against stern
opposition, will be rendered an
invitation if the path is clear.
Virtually bracketed in second
place close behind the Big Ten
champion were Colgate and Pitts
burgh,
The Washington times., 1932-11-30


The depression has got us, just
like it got everybody else, and
so, individualists through train
ing and instinct. we have been
moved to declare our interests
into one common project in or
der to stave off financial
famine.
That's the story behind the
forming of the Tournament
Golfers Association two days
sgo-not aggression; not inya-
sion of other peoples rights and
domains. We merely want to
live.
Fought Depression
Big league baseball, intercol-
legiate football and other forms
of competitive sport have not
folded up. They have fought
the depression. So will we-as
strenuously as though we were
fighting for our lives. Not quite
as dramatic as that, perhaps,
but almost equally important be-
cause the thing at stake is. our
livelihood.
The winter schedule of open
tournaments for this year has
fallen off more than 40 per cent
over the total of tournaments
held during 1881 and 1882. At
that rate of decline, it wouldn't
take long for them to die out
altogether and if that ever hap
pened, the tournament golfer,
with his heavy expenses and few
returns, would be through.
I don't need to add that that
would be a bad thing for Ameri-
can golf, but I guess we're not
thinking SO much of that right
now. We're frankly thinking Of
ourselves and a chance to make
enough money to live on.
Interest In Journeys
So we have organized those
professionals who have a distinct
interest in open tournaments, a
condition that does not apply to
all professionals, and have gone
on from that point to name a
manager who has had wide ex-
perience in the sort of promo
tional work we need. The man
named is Robert E Harlow, with
whom I have been associated for
a number of years.
For the present, at least, we
are not making a campaign for
members and have only invited
to join such men as we felt we
could be of real service to.
So, paraphrasing a familiar
quotation
"We, who are about to die
refuse to do So"
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Knight to Battle
PHELPS Next THeSdGY

Joe Knight and Cowboy Owen
Phelps will occupy the spotlight
at Portner's Arena next Tuesday
night over a 10-round course for
the feature match. The bout will
involve the Southern light heavy
weight title, now held by Knight,
who has many admirers among
Washington ringworms, as has
Phelps. -a
Knight has victories over the
National Boxing Association cham
pion, George Nichols, as well as
Make Rosenbloom, the lead
ing challenger. Bobby Tow and
George Courtney were victims of
Joe at Twin City last summer.
Billy Strickler is Phelps latest
victim in a 10-round go.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
BANNER CROWD
DUE DINNER

The committee handling ar
rangements for the Walter John
son testimonial dinner tomorrow
night have something on their
chests that they want to get off.
1t is this:
Not only are male baseball
fans eligible" to attend the .fes-
tivities, but women, girls, sweet
hearts, sisters and cousins and
aunts as well. And the "wim-
min" folks can attend formal
or informal, either way they
want to dress. In short, the
committee says, "Come on, every
body, let's attend!."
Fans are asked to remember
they can eat any time from 1880
to $3.50 in the evening. Begin
ming at $50 the entertainment
begins with talent scheduled to
show from the Fox and Earle
stages, the several night clubs
in Washington, and various club
performers. Dorothy Davenport,
recent winner of the Atwater
Kent additions in this section,
has been added to the program,
as has Jack Bowie and Tom
Brahany.
From II until 2 a. m. there
will be dancing to the tunes Of
the Riviera Orchestra.
Messages will be read from
Calvin Coolidge anil Will Rogers
during the evening. The only
speeches will be by Frank Hogan,
chairman of the committee, and
Walter Johnson. And, oh yes,
the Shoreham Hotel is the site
of all the fun.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
G. ". Floor Coach
Due in CitY ShOrtLu

Ted OLeary, former Kansas
University basketball star and
new George washington Univer-
sity assistant basketball coach, is
due here shortly.
OLeary, picked all-Big Six for
ward in 1882, was given his
release as assistant Jay-Hawks
coach so he could accept the
George Washington offer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy OGOAGNG As OA0NA4 SOAN
Wesley Fesler, three-time all
America end choice while at
Ohio State, told the Xenia
(Ohio) High gridders that the
all-America was a "bunch Of
hOoey". and added: "It doesn't
get you anywhere in the long
rum. They got away with
plenty at BOwie's getaway"
day. Alfred Johnson topped
the jockeys with IA winners at
Bowie but Johnny Gilbert
placed 20 mounts in the money
to 20 for Johnson. .Packey NC
Farland, the Old.time light
weight, will be appointed to the
Illinois athletic commission by
Governor elect Henry HOrner. :.
Steve Hamas hasn't chucked his
pugiIistic aspirations, ;. After be-
ing on the sidelineS six months
with a knee injury, HamaS will
engage Duane Duncan at Pater-
son, N. j., on December 8.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Joe Cannon Wins
Over MOuer at Cue

Joe Cannon nosed out E. M
Meyer, rs to Sc, in the Arcadia
Glass B pocket billiard tourna
ment yesterday, while DR.. D.
Green and Ray Sisler scored wins
over Steve Falk, IS to 81 and rs
to ,35, respectively.
Harold Larash triumphed over
Carl Grimm, so to Al. Frank
Sheehy turned back Bill Sisler
so to A, and Martin Drain gained
a 50-to-44 decision over Alber Nc
Gowan in the young players
class.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
HOyG BGSketers PLay
Is Games This Year

The Georgetown University
basketers, which will again be
coached by Freddy Mesmer, will
engage in 18 games during the
coming season. The Hoyas open
their season December 10 against
Pitt at Pittsburgh. The remainder
of the schedule follows:
December 16. Duke; January s,
canisius, at Buffalo. N. z: 6, Colgate,
at New York; Is, Knights e" Of colUmbus H IS
at Brooklyn; II, Army, at West Point
2G' st. Johns (Brooklyn), at home;
2l' Temple at Philadelphia. February
L Temple at home; 4. Loyola, at
Baltimore; 16. West virginia; 8, Mt
st. Mary's; II, West Virginia, al
Morgantown; IS, carnegie Tech al
p5ltts6urgh; a. Pittsburgh, at home
Carnegie Tech, at home,
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
BILOXI STAGING
ADVANCE SALE .
ON TICKETS .
BY GARRETT WATERS


They're campaigning at Biloxi
Miss, dear old Biloxi, where the
Washington Griffmen will do
their spring baseball training in
1888. -
And they're really busy. One
would think that a new election
was going on for a brand-new
governor, mayor, town council;
man, or somethin'. But no, in
this case it's a campaign for
baseball tickets with the winner
getting an autographed ball, lit
orally punctured by the sigma
lures of Washington club players.
Biloxi, it seems. is serious about
housing the washington Griff'
men for another season. Led by
the chamber of commerce, Of
which that little worker, Tony
Ragusin, is secretary. the town
is doing its durndest towards
building up the attendances at
the games the Griffmen will play
at the Biloxi ball yard during the
six or seven weeks Of the train
ing schedule. -
Selling Ticket Books
And to build up this move
ment, the chamber of commerce
has printed and distributed ticket
books to every responsible person
in Biloxi in the idea that they
will sell them in their entirety
before the acutal start Of the
games. 49,
Returns from these sales are
very promising" Regusin writes +;
up to this department, Tin .
fact, Pm thinking that Mr..
Griffith will be pleasantly sur
prised by the turnouts at the
games" &.
The Chamber of Commerce has
even gone so far as to organize
teams" for the sale Of these
tickets. The tickets are in book
form and sell for $500. OF this
amount, $4.40 goes to the Wash
ington Club and the remainder
to the State of Mississippi and
the Federal Government for tax,
BY the purchase Of a ticket.
book the buyer saves SLAB as
against the purchase Of the same
number of tickets at the baseball
park. Each book contains four
grandstand tickets and five
bleacher tickets. &
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Costello Desiignates
Weekend Football
Winners
BY HARRY COSTELLO

ny nAnN4 NOO i EALO
Winners designated for Satur-
days game are named first in
the following list Of games:
Army-Navy: Carnegie Tech
Georgetown: Arkansas Baptist
Rust; Tennessee Florida; De
troit-Loyola IN. o.; Western
Maryland Maryland; Rollins
Bowdon; Missouri-St. Louis;
Alabama-St. Mary's: Nebraska
Southern Methodist; Auburn
South Carolina; lsa-MisSis-
sippi: U. c. L. A.-Washington.
Miami is favored over Jack
sonville Teachers in o Friday
game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
CHARITY GRID GAME

The proceeds of the Brookland
Boys Club-Terry 150-pound foot
ball championship game will be
given to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The game will be played
Friday night at 8 o'clock in Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

High team Eame-Auto Shop, b74.
High team set-Park Police. 1897.
High individual game-Weist and Bitt-
ner (Administra+lvel. 146. High indi-
vtdual set--Fowler (Constructlon), 37A
High individual averages-Miller (Tri-
Park Police). 1C5-29.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
TROJAMS DRILL

N. E. Trojans will practice to-
morrow night at 7:45 o'clock at
Four-and-one-half and Missouri
Avenue in preparation for their
game with the Apache Props
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
TEAM LOADED
J WITH ARRAY
OF VETS
BY GARRETT WATERS

DJ NA4SANS n w" = law
Another one of those teams that
used to be is promised in basket.
ball at Central High School this
year. At least indications point
to the same what with the wealth
of fine material under Coach Burt
Coggins' wing as the actual open
ing of the campaign nearS.
CogginS, however, is keeping
quite on the subject Of how his
Mt. Pleasanters might fare in the
interhigh school series, but he GER
tainly should be pleased with the
talent in practice at the present
time.
In a check-up, no less than
seven men are on hand from
last years team. They include
Burke and Smith, regular for
wards: Keyser, regular center;
Nau, regular guard; and Moulton,
Bryant and Pistols, utility play
erS. The first named is for
ward, Bryant, center, and
Pistols, a guard.
Shore on Hand
To top off this pleasing situa-
ton, Coggins is blessed with the
presence of three new candidates
who were most dependable play
ers on other high school fives in
1881. The standout among this
trio-and there is a standout-
ds Carol Shore, who was the
star of last years series if ever
there was a star. The others
are Upton and Gregorio.
Shore performed with Business
High in 1881 (now Roosevelt),
while Upton also was a regular
on the same team. Gregorio was
a reserve, and a good one, on
Coach Artie Boyd's Tech High
School entry.
Coggins has real problem on
his hands trying to figure out
which player will play this posi-
ton and who'll play that in the
series. However, he'll work out
some answer in the games his
team has on schedule between
now and January 81the start of
series competition.
Central, like several of its
brother schools, will play mara
thon schedule this season. With
one or two exceptions, the team
will be in action every day eitoer
at the Central gymnasium or
floors away from "home." The
first game is listed. December s
against the Boys Club five at the
Boys Club gym.
Play Wilson Teachers
The Mt. Pleasanters' first home
game will be staged on December
IL against the Wilson Teachers.
Contests at Baltimore will be
played on December 1S and is
against Mt. st. Joseph and Forest
Park, respectively, while on De-
cember Is a skirmish with the
Westinghouse High basket
ballers will be played at Ballston,
Va.
Completing the December dates
are games with st. Johns Prep
at st. Johns, December 10; st.
Johns Frosh of Annapolis at
Annapolis, December 20; George
Washington Freshmen, at G.. W.,
December %, and Alexandria
High, December %, at Alexandria,
Va.
It will be during these early
contests that Coach Coggins will
get a line on who will be the
best player for this position or
that, etc. BY that time he'll be
ready for the inter-high series
games and will he have a "come
what may" attitude? You bet
your sweet life.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
CAROLINA FIVE MEETS

The Carolina A. c. basketball
team meets tonight at 7 o'clock
at the home of doc" Nalley, for
mer coach of the famous old
Maury University, 235 Tennessee
Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
P|NMEN
WARN RIVALS
Ry GINO SINH

w. B. Hibbs boWlers have served
notice on their Bankers League
rivals that they ere going to win
this years championship, and
that they don't mean maybe
These lads are sick and tired Of
watching other fellows grab the
championship pie. They are on
top right now, and they intend to
stay their during the rest Of the
campaign.
For several years they have
been pounding at the door, fin
ishing in runner.up position on
several occe lions, and never
worse than third.
Last year came the straw that
broke the camers back.
Falter At Finish
After having led the 1ennant
parade from almost the first
week the Hibbsmen, evidently
awed by the imminent realization
Of a long cherished ambition, fal-
tered during the final three weeks,
and Washington Loan and Trust
No. /, the defending champions,
jumped in ahead Of them.
It won't happen this year, its
five crack pin-spillers state en-
phatically. To show that they
mean business they cuffed out
two all-time league marks, a SAT
game and 1910 set last week.
It was brilliant exhibition of
consistency and team work for
high set was Abbie Clark's 398,
with a 327 low, while high game
in the big blast was only 1873.
They had rolled the previous all
time marks last year.
Five Years Together
The present lineup has been
rolling together for five years.
Clark is high man on the team
with 111-16, with Jimmy Bruen's
111-9> second best. James Mad
den, August Henze and George
Barnholt are all banging the
naples at LOT pace. Earl Grit
fifth is the sub.
Tonight at the Arcadia. they
meet one of their biterest rivals.
American Security and Trust No.
l, pennant winners several years
ago. AL Souder and Bill Grimes
are the Securitymen's mainstays,
and both hand the pins terrific
knocks.
Of course. WASHINGTON Loan
and Trust No. /, with Jack Wild
and Arthur Doying, last years
high average man, remains a
mighty obstacle to be hurdled.
Federal-American, too, with Pete
McCambridge and John Meany,
is hard to get along with, but if
determination means anything,
w. B. Hibbs will gather in its
first gonfalon in more than a
decade of campaigning at the
end of this season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
BILL RAFTERY STARS

Bill Rafter continued his fine
shooting to enable the EaSterns to
down the Dora basketball team,
So to 80. Raftery made 20 points.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
SAVOY FIVE SEEKS

Savoy 115-pound quint is scout
ing for games. Phone Manager
Dick Palmer at Adams 1872.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
NOTICE, SWANNS

The manager of the Swann's
Service basketball team is re-
quested to communicate with Sid
Katznell, of this paper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
SEEK OPPONENTS

Elves seeking lis or 120-pound
opposition should call HyattsVille
5S2-M.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Hagen Blames Depression
For Golf Pros Revolt
Late Special-WINNIE g.
Fourth Race at Jefferson Parl
.BY WAITER HAGEN
Former American and British Open 6

Former American and British Open Champion
CORAL GABLES Fla, Nov. 80. - They used to say that
tournament golf racket soft touch thought it
but anyhow, know what it is It's poor ms
morsel
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

COLONIALS WANT A.,
The Colonial basketball team
seeks 145-pound opponents. Call
Greenwood 2214. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
WORKERS WHO ENRICHED FORD
WILL DEMAND RELIEF MARCH 7

the mass meetings, public hearings,
and other preliminary struggles which
are being organized by the Auto
Workers Union and the Unemployed
Council in preparation for the march
to the Rouge Plant, which will pre-
sent to the Ford Motor Co. the fol-
lowing demands:
Demands Of Ford Hunger March
/ Jobs for all laid-off Ford Work
ers.
2. Immediate payment Of so PEI
cent OF full wages.
3. Six-hour day without reduction
in pay.
4 Slowing down Of deadly speed
up.
S. Two l5-minute rest periods.
6. Free medical aid in the Ford
Hospital for the Employed and IN
employed Ford Workers and their
families.
Z. No discrimination against Ne
groes, as TO jobs, relief, medical SER
vice, etc.
8. Five tons Of coke or coal for
the winter
9. Abolition Of service men (spies,
police etc.
TO- No foreclosures on homes OF
former Ford workers. Ford to as
sumo responsibility for all mortgages,
land contracts, and back taxes on
homes until six months after regular
full time unemployment.
II. Immediate payment Of lump
sum of $50 winter relief.
IL. Full wages for part time work
ers.
10, Abolition Of graft system in
hiring workers.
IA. The right to organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

lusions OF democracy" all the hero
worship necessary for the trans
formation of the bitter suffering Of
the masses into a jingoistic, nation
alistic, sentiment capable of being
turned into an anti-Soviet channel.
They seized upon it as a glorious OPP
portunity to rally the sympathy of
the masses for dying imperialism in
the person of Lindbergh.
The Lindbergh kidnapping case is
another case of the Lindbergh flights
which were also employed for the
twofold purpose of diverting the at
tention Of the masses from their mis-
cradle conditions and Of strengthen
ing their crisis-shaken patriotism.
OF course we do not condone kid
mapping or kidnappers. The capital
list system itself produces them. The
united front of President Hoover, the
capitalist press and AL Capone is suf-
ficient commentary on the position of
crime under capitalism.
The same gangster bands and
criminal elements of the under
world who are supposed to be re-
sponsible for the kidnapping, are
the very same collection--50,O0O in
Chicago alone-who have been de-
veloped by capitalism.
They are the same kind of de-
generate and murderous thugs, or
gained and maintained, paid and
defended by the Millionaire bosses,
who are used against workers in
strikes and unemployed demonstra-
tions--as in Kentucky.
Harry Sims was murdered by the
same kind Of criminals that have