davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Pete Bostuuc Youthful Cooh Amateur One Worlds Greatest Rid
WRESTLING CHAMPS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY
Two Of Former Oklahoma Aggies,
Defending Titles, Dominate
Amateur Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
4'A BOWL, New York. June 2e.-
Three 1881 national amateur
wrestling champions former classmates
at Oklahoma Agricultural and Techni-
cal College, at saltwater, came through
the first day of the 1882 title competi-
ton with unblemished records.
Arlie Tomlinson, now representing
the Pioneer A. o. of saltwater; Jack
Van Bebber and Conrad Caldwell, both
wearing the colorS of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, dominated the field as
l06 grapplers displayed their wares in
SO bouts over hours OF wrestling.
Tomlinson wrestles at las pounds, Van
Bebber at 15S and Caldwell at 174.
The three are the only defending
champions in the field. Joseph Sapora,
1l8-pound title holder last year, has
outgrown that division and now wfestles
at 123. He won his match last night
Two wrestlers were eliminated from
the tournament through the compli-
Gated Olympic system by which the
tourney is being judged. A. J.. Tom
linson of Saltwater, Okla, and Lieut..
N. B. Simmonds of the United States
Army, stationed at Fort Monroe, Va,
both lost two bouts to get six "black
marks" Five is the maximum. The
tournament, which Is being competed
on the round-robin basis, with each
man meeting every other in his divi-
sion, will continue through Saturday.
The six leading competitors in, each
division qualify for the Olympic finals
at Columbus, Ohio, July 1889, where
the American team will be selected.
Bouts viii start today at pm. Cast
ern daylight time).
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
235, Los Angeles, threw Leo Pinetzki,
265, Poland, 1851; Dick Shikat, 2is,
Philadelphia, threw Matros Kirilenko,
218, Russia, 1928.
BUFFALO, N. Y-Ed Don George,
212, North Java, N. Y, threw Len Ma
caluso, 209s East Aurora, N. Y, 1919
NEW HAVEN, Conn Roland Kirch-
meyer, 222, Oklahoma, threw Sander
Szabo, Hungary, 1904.
YORK, Pa.-Boris Demetroff, 2051z.
threw Pat Mckay, 215, Memphis, 1880.
BALTIMORE.-Jim McMillen, 216,
threw Fred Grobmier, 200, in 34:45 with
flying tackle; Rudy Dusek, ais, and
Frank Brunowicz, 216, wrestled to 80 100
draw;r Berto Assiratti, 214, tossed
Marshall Blackstock, 210, in 9:55; Frank
zarnass 210, defeated Jerry Monaghan, n,
2O5. l5:45, and John Maxos, 212, de-
feated Mike Getson, 210, in 2l:40.
DETFO1T.-Jim Londos, 201. threw
George zaharias. 229, Pueblo. Colo. in
1885; Omar Yousiff defeated Lew
Plumn1er; George Tragos defeated FLOYD
Marshall; Gino Garibaldi threw Wee
Willie Davis.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Abe Coleman.
1873, New York, defeated Mustapha
Pasha, l88, Turkey, $500; Dick Davis
court, 225, Los Angeles, tossed Andreas
Costano, 22O, Spain, two of three falls;
John Freberg, 235, Chicago, threw Hal
Runberg, 235. Seattle, 14:00; Hans
GRADER, 210, Germany, won over Myron
Cox, 205, Los Angeles, 17:00.
TOPEKA. Kans.-Elmer Guthrie,
178, Hutchinson, Kans., defeated Abe
Morris, 172, San Francisco, two Of three
falls; Red Lyons. 176 New Orleans
tossed Harry Cordell, 179. Hot SPRINGS
Ark. 2500; Willie Rusk. 1B3. los
Angeles, and Billy Olson, 1s1, Omaha,
drew. 15:C0
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Charley Retzlsff, Du-
luth, Mimi, stopped Les Mariner,
Chicago Q); Jack King, Little Rock
Ark, outpointed Soily Dukelsky, Chi
cago (5).
NEW YORK. frankie Petrolle
Schenectady. N. Y, outpointed Bat
Battslino. Hartford, Conn. 10).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Sammy (Kid)
Slaughter, Terre Haute, outpointed
Willie Oster. Boston Q0).
FORT WORTH. Tex-Lou Avery
Brooklyn, outpointed Johnny Mane1la
Detroit Q0).
LOS ANGELES. - NewSboy Brown
Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Arizmendi
Los Angeles (10); Wesley Ketchell
Portland. Greg. won by technical
knockout over Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland
~.
SAN JOSE, CalR.-Fidel Ia Barba
Los Angeles, knocked out Bobby Gray
San Jose (8).
Evening star., 1932-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON dropped to fourth

WASHINGTON dropped to fourth
w place in the American League
standing when 1t lost both
games of a double header to Phila-
delphia. The scores were 4 to and
5 to 4. Jim Vaughn pitched well in
the first game for Washington. Ben
der and Coombs hurled for the
Athletics. In the second tilt the Ma
tionals led, 4 to 0, until the ninth,
but the Athletics counted four runs
in that inning and one in the tenth
to win.
Leland Stanford, wisconsin. Penn,
Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia are
in the intercollegiate regatta over
the Poughkeepsie course this after
noon. 1t is the first visit Of Leland
Stanford crew to the East Coast.
May sutton, former international
tennis champion, and Miss Brown,
national title holder, are among the
entries in the tristate tourney at
Cincinnati.
Jess Middleton, John Hartung, Ed
ward o. Craig, William F. Shaw and
Joe Hunter are some of the anglers
mentioned in the Rod and Stream
columns.
Loffier and Southland mines were
to meet today In an important In
dependence League game. Pepco de-
feated Nationals, 5 to q, In q loop
tilt yesterday. Breeze Bazzler pitched
well for Pepco. Shalin and Stewart
hurled for the winners. Rawlings,
Nationals shortstop, played brilliant
ly afield.
Interior drubbed Aggies, 10 to 4, in
the Departmental League. Gray out
pitched Eidness. Robinson starred in
the outfield for the winners.
Park was a 4-3 victor over Herald
in the Northern League. Doleman
slashed long shomer with Hilleary
ON hace
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Of Irish-American parents, and of
the two Jack was the better fighter
and the more active ring man. Jack
fought about twice as many times as
did his brother, but both we're good
scrappers Mike fought as a mid
dleweight, and his brother, although
in the same class, was ten pounds
heavier and often engaged men in
the hght-heavyweight and heavy
weight division.
Among the famous ringmen with
whom Mike mingled we're Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien, Jim Flynn, Tony
Ross. Joe jeanette, Jim Stewart,
Frank Mantell, Al Kaufman, Joe
Thomas, Bill Squires, Hugo Kelly,
Marvin Hart, Frank Klaus, Billy
Papke, Stanley Ketchel and Sailor
Burke.
His brothers chief opponents were
Ketehel, Jimmy Gardiner, Dixie Kid,
Jimmy Clabby, Jack Dillon, Bob
Moha, Honey Melody, Jack Black
burn, Elbows McF'adden, Jack Nc
Keever and Willie Fftzgerald-stars
all of them.
Both Mike and Jack are frequent
visitors at Boston fights. Jack Shar-
key and Ernie Schaaf are their favor
ties.
(Copyrisht, les2)
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BALLSTON HASONE
OF BUSIEST TEAMS
Has Two Big Tits Listed in
Succession and Is After
Other Contests.

- NE of the busiest unlimited
n base ball teams hereabout is
the Ballston (Va) nine
which will meet Griffith Blue
Goals Sunday at 3 o'clock and Monday
will face Rock Greek Servicenter in
two games.
Contests also are sought by the Vir-
ginians with the Metropolitan Police,
Firemen, Howitzer Giants. Hiser's ALL
Stars. Congress Heights, Capitol Heights
and other formidable mines. Call Clar-
endon 53e-J-1.
Weekday leagues were all set for ac-
ton today after wet grounds compelled
them to call off games yesterday.
THE fur was expected to fly this
l. evening when Congress Heights
and the Metropolitan Police were
to hook up on the Congress Heights
field at 5 o'clock.
Holy Rosary nine has booked
Swann's Service for Friday on Monu-
ment diamond No. at 5 o'clock.
SholIs Cafe tossers, who have can
celed their game for Thursday with the
Takoma Cubs, will meet tonight at SO
Bryant street at o'clock.
Lincoln Post nine will hold a confah
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock at 458
Thirteenth street.
A GET-TOGETHER of the Columbia
n Heights team is to be held tonight
at the home of Julius Rosenfeld
1434 Monroe street.
These teams are after games:
Mount Rainier Bluebirds, with un-
limited team for Sunday. HyattSville
221.
A. e. P. Midgets for Sunday morn
ing. Metropolitan 0805.
Capital Traction, unlimited foes. E
L. Ridgewsy, District 9023.
Jewish Community Center, unlimited
team for Sunday. Jim Mcnamara, De-
catur 5000.
Phoenix A. c., unlimited team foe
for Sunday. Atlantic 5013-W.
Columbia Heights, unlimited team for
Saturday. Georgia 2751-W.
Glover Insects. Columbia 3429-M.
Ramblers, unlimited foe. West 220l
Warwicks, senior opponents, Chopin
Lincoln 10144 between 4:30 and
$50 pm.
Burroughs A. O., for Sunday and
July 4. North 3802.
Union Terminal second team. At
lantic 2200. Terminals have diamond
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SUN6URN

posed to the sun in vinegar. Repeat
this dose two or three times during
the day, and you will acquire a Won
derful dark tan and be free from
painful sunburn Drug stores carry
, sunburn oils which are very effica-
eious
Should you get bad burn, appli-
cations Of baking soda, carron oil
or plain vaseline are good and will
relieve the pain. Keep the burn
moist at all times until healed.
Be careful when acquiring your
tan" by exposing yourself to the
suns rays only few minutes a day.
Increase this exposure daily.
What are your fishing and camp
problemsp Write them to Fishing"
care Of this paper, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
TomQWoW-Trolun
Evening star., 1932-06-29
VAN VLIET, ROBINSON
FAVORED IN DOUBLES
Seeded No. / in Army Tournament
sherburne Springs Surprises
in Title Singles.

DoUBLEs play In the annual Army
IL tennis championship was to starr
early today on the Army ana Navy
Country Club courts. Mai. Robert O.
Wan Viiet and Lieut.. Stanley K. ROD
tnson are seeded No. l. ~.
lieut. Sherburne came through WIN
the lone upset yesterday in the singles
when he defeated Lieut.. Jack Helms,
IS. Ga, to gain quarter-nnai
Others to reach the quarter finals
were Lieut.. Robinson, defending cham
Mon. Mai. Van Vliet. twice winner OF
The Sheridan Cup, which is at STAKE,
and Lieut.. David D. Hedekin.
Today's schedule:
SINGLES.
ouarter-fnal round-van Vliet vs.; DRAKE
sherburne VS. Hedekiu. Dorst VS.. Thatcher
Robinson VS.. Brownheld.
DOUBLES.
First round-Rebinson and Van Viiet WI WI
Newgarden and Groves, stewart ano. Laou Lzt1,,
VS. Jackson and Welchel, Grier ana Gonoon
VS. Thatcher and Lynch, Drake ano Shet
burne bye, DoTst and Helms vs. Crane aiS, auiH
Watson, Brownheld and Poore VS., Morriii
and Lewis. Cole and Balsom vs.. BaSSet'
and Hedektn.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SECOND DAY.
COPENHAVER LOFT WINS
Voith Pigeon Is Second in Final
Race of O1d-Bird Series.

The National Capital Concourse AS
sociation flew its ninth and last pigeon
race of the old-bird series from Alfalfa,
Ala. an airline distance of 600 miles
There were 15s birds competing from
81 lofts.
Following Is the speed flown in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft, the first six being diploma winners.
w. r. Pennington wins the percentage
diploma, with 73 per cent returns the
second day, 8 birds home from IL
Skinned.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

H d. Copenhaver wins the best
average speed diploma for the entire
series of the old-bird races with speed
of 88939 yards per minute; H. G. Hile
wins the second best average speed di-
ploma, with a speed of 876.18 yards per
minute, and w. r. Pennington wins the
third diploma, with . speed Of 872.39
yards per minute.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
FISHING
First Aid-Sunburn.
BIZ Ed Decker

NOU can save yourself hours of
L misery and pain from sunburn
by the use Of little common
sense and a few simple preventive
remedies
Just because you pull your hat
down over your eyes and the sun
hasn't got direct hit on your face
don't think you are safe. The rays
reflected of the water are terrific
in their intensity and very damaging
in their actions.
Before going out In the sun for a
days sport. bathe all portions of
your body which are apt to be ex-
Evening star., 1932-06-29
RUPERT PIGEON AHEAD
Takes 5O0-Mile old-Bird Event in
Field OF III Entrants.

Field OF Ill Entrants.
A bird from the loft of william Rup-
pert pointed the way to the field in the
500-mile old-bird race of the District
of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club from
Gainesville, Ca to this city The win
ner timed at 7:30 pm. the same day.
Only few got in the same day. A
total Of Ill birds from nine lofts COM
peted.
1t was the fifth race Of the old-bird
series and Ruppert's loft made the best
average speed for the five tests, 1,055. SO
yards minute. He just nosed out the
loft of w s. Hixson, whose average
was 1,055.01 yards.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first returns to
each loft, the first two winning di-
plomas:
Evening star., 1932-06-29

I'm Cambridge, Mass, there is a
4 contracting firm in which two
brothers are the leading figures.
Both are veterans of the prize ring
and the marks of their former pro-
fession are indelibly written on their
faces. The members of the firm are
Mike and Jack Twin Sullivan, names
that occupy a niche in the Hall of
Fame of New England flsticuffs.
Mike and Jack were born in Cam
bridge, Mass, on September %, 1873,
Evening star., 1932-06-29
TURN DOWN GRID PLEA.

FULTON, Mo, June 20 R).-Despite
a petition from students, the board OF
regents of Westminster College refused
to reconsider its action abolishlng foot
ball. The action was taken because
of lack of funds.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
RESUME POLO TOURNEY
Double Header Slated Today In
Argentine Trophy Play.

Halted by rain yesterday, play in the
Argentine Cup polo tournament was to
be resumed this afternoon at O'Clock
on the Potomac Park oval with a
double header.
The first game, starting at 3 o'clock,
was to see War Whites, one of the
favorites in the tourney, make their
debut, handicapped by four goals.
against the Quantico Marines, who sur
priscd by trimming Sd Cavalry Monday.
Third Cavalry Yellows and War Blues.
carded to meet yesterday, will have 1t
out in the second game this evening
at o'clock.
CATCHER WEARS GLASSES.
Burton Bruckman, Elmira catcher,
wears glasses behind the bat.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

"ONIGHT and tomorrow Washing
tons boxing and wrestling pa
irons get two of the most poten-
TALLY good shows carded this
outdoor season.
At Twin-City tonight Promoter
Cornell presents show not so hot on
paper and past performances, but one
rich in possibilities. Three boxers, Ray
Bowen, Reds Barry and Jack Portney,
encounter three out-and-out sluggers In
Henry Janco, Herman Weiner and Jim
my Reed.
Tomorrow Promoter Joe Turner
brings to Griffith Stadium some of the
most famous names IN wrestling, q
parade headlined by Joe Stecher, pos
SCISSOR of the mat sports most publi-
cizeu legs and former world title
holder.
OBSERVERS who have seen Janco,
" Reed and Weiner In action vouch
for their ability to toss real punches.
Weiner has proved it here by flooring
Reds Barry, Marty Gallagher, Sam
Weiss and Paul Berlenbach, though he
drew with Barry and lost to Gallagher
Reed is reported to be up-and- coming
junior welter who really will make
Jack Portney, ight-jabbing Baltimore
welter, come out of his shell. Bowen is
as clever as they come, but, like Barry,
who tackles Weiner, and Portney, has
no punch Do worry an opponent par
ticularly.
One sock that is tried and true, that
possessed by Young Van, is almost a
certainty to be exhibited, anyway.
Young Van and Johnny Adams clash
in six-round preliminary after Tommy
Horn and Jack Simpson open the show
with four-rounder.
Cornell will continue with his new
policy of admitting women with c-.-rts
free of charge.
A LEG scissors which has paled by
n far any feats accomplished by
a&,ay, s,tnI, ccieenrc ovrarfc ar IAraIi
Evening star., 1932-06-29
PILOTS IN BIG SERIES
Win 8 Of 9 Games, Look to Clash
With Pittsburgh Crawfords.

" AIH 4 AAtISOtHA bH ~AaWAUHNga
Bagging eight Of nine games played
since invading alien soil, the Washing
ton Pilots are new looking TO crucial
three-game series In the East-West
colored professional base ball loop with
Pittsburgh's touted Crawfords In Pitts
burgh, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Of
this week.
Among other achievements the Pilots
have turned back Baltimore's Black Sox
four times In q row.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Lacrosse

Brooklyn, s.; Boston. 4.
Baltimore. 10; New Yqk, q
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Yesterdays summaries:
FIRST ROUND.

Van vhet defeated Stewart 50, 81;
Earden defeated Hun, 81, So; Drake de-
feated Kunzig, -6-3. Go; Helms defeated
son, 60. 6-1; Miller defeated Watson,
8-6, ca; Hedekin defeated Bassett' 50,
ca; Dorst defeated Grier. 60. 6-2;
cole defeated Hialsom, Go, 6-3; Thatcher
defeated GIoyer es; a. Goreon raoIs de- de
fested Lewis, 81, l-6, SO; Morrill, de-
fested House. e2, ga; Ladd defeated
Lynch. 7-g. 6-3, 6-0i Robinson defeated
Crane, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

A LEG scissors which has paled by
n far any feats accomplished by
even such scissors experts as Fred
Grobmier and Paul Jones will be on
display tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
when Joe Stecher, former world wres-
ting champion, tackles Chief White
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SECOND ROUND

Eherburne defeated Helms, Us, g.; Rob
inson detsatsd Ladd. S-l, 5S; Hedekin
feated Morrill,, s-s, So Dorst defeated
colg, ca, e-4, Van Vlet defeated Heisken.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

of standard literature. The library
is supported by gifts and donations
friends and now numbers 1885 books
among them are books of explora-
tion, adventure, biography, history,
romance and general fiction. The
latest gift was from Mrs. Elizabeth
Lingo, eight books for the boys case.
During the summer months the Ii
brary is open on Wednesday after
noon from 3 to 5, Wednesday evening
from Z to 8, and on Saturday evening
from to 8, primarily for the coun-
try members. Any information con-
cerning the library or gifts for the
library may be referred to the Ii
brarians, Mrs. r. B. Hopkins and
Miss Sarah l.. Atkins.
The local committee for the Tri-
bune Fresh Air Children report that
invitations are being extended free
ly for the children from Milton and
vicinity, but the committee hopes
that many more homes Will be open
ed to these needy children from the
tenements, who have suffered during
the past winter far beyond our eX-
perience in this section. Many of
them being compelled to camp on
the barges in the rivers surrounding
Manhattan, after being elected from
their tenement homes. Two weeks
in this section, sharing with us
clean air, sunshine and good food,
will make a beauty spot in their
lives long to be remembered. The
committee has received forty invita-
tions at this time and hope our peo-
pie will increase that number to 75.
They ask all who will take children
to communicate with the committee
within the next week. Also any in
formation may be obtained from Mrs.
R. B. Hopkins, chairman, and Mrs.
VIM. B. WagamOn, secretary of the
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
CAREYS

The farmers have almost finished
harvesting their scarlet clover crop
The yield was not as large as IN
some former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham
and family of near Nassau visited
Isaac Pusey and family Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Layton is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Brittingham, near Dagsboro.
Herman Brittingham left on Sun
day to attend Summer School at
Brunswick, N. ].
Some from here attended the Chill
dren's Day exercises at Loves x
Roads Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Timmons
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Timmons and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Timmons and child
of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Timmons of Dagsboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mitchell of near here.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held in the grove Saturday
afternoon and night, July 2. In the
afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Clark will
entertain the young people with
various games. The camp meeting
privileges will be sold at o'clock
p. m. for the camp beginning Au-
gust 13.
Mrs. Hettie J. Hudson is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,
1870. Preaching, 2:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
MILLVILLE

There will be preaching services
in the NJ. E. Church this Sunday
morning by the pastor, Rev. C. w
Branford.
The Children's Day services Sun
day evening passed off very nicely
The collection was ffty-nine dollars.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church met on Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend
at the Townsend House, Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Sadie Williams is still with
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Der
rickson at New Castle. Mrs. Der
rickson who has bee min the hOspi-
tai for an operation is at home and
getting along nicely for which her
many friends are very glad.
Carl Lekites of Fenwick Island
Coast Guard Station, spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West and
children, George Dolan, Matte and
Isaac, Jr., motored to Camden, N. j.,
Sunday and visited his brother and
family.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee and daughter
Mrs. John Walter motOred to Rich
ardson Park recently and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phil
lips.
Herbert Richards of Dover was a
recent caller at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Emma Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans and
children, Jane and Jimmie of Phila
Cr!phia were the guests on Tuesday
of their mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Powell.
They will be at Bethany Beach un-
til after the holidays.
Mrs. H. H. Dukes is on the sick
list.
Miss Gladys Murray is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton of
Philadelphia were the guests of
their parents, Mrs. Kate Layton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Quillen.
Vernon McCabe gave his Sunday
school class a weiner roast at Beth
any Beach recently.
George TorbeTt, Jr., has returned
home after spending a week with
his sister, Mrs. Clinton Evans of
Philadelphia
We are having real hot weather |
at this writing.
Mrs. Anna E. Evans visited Mr.. |
and Mrs. Geo. Clendaniel on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs Sadie Williams is making a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Derrickson, who has been ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans visited
ler mother, Mrs. Walter Brasier, on
Sunday.
News has been received of Dewitt
)aisy's marriage to Miss Hazel Ad-
Tins. We wish them joy and happi-
less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and
hildren and Mrs. George w. West
notored to Camden, N. j., over the
Weekend and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. West and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vest are receiving congratulations
n the birth of a fine son, named
Donald Ulyssus.
Clifton Evans is home at this
yriting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

1 understand that Bizbuzz was the
victim of a powder blast" Yeah,
his wife furiously jealous when she
found the evidence on his coat"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

A necessity is something you can't
get along without, but do. A luxury
is something you ought to get along
without, but don't.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-26

rumors and reports as that state OF
emergency has been declared or troops
dispatched to meet the situation. But
these reports are entirely groundless.
In Tokyo, the police authorities are
affording complete protection to the
various government offices and the
residences Of cabinet members. Only
500 gendarmes have been called upon
to assist the police In this matter.
3. The stock and produce exchanges
In Osaka and other cities have volun-
tarily been closed temporarily. The
sugar trade in Tokyo and Osaka, how
ever, is going on as usual and MAIN
tanning a normal price. Only the
rayon transaction In Fukui show a
slight decline. In Tokyo, and every
where else in Japan, order is MAIN
tanned and no disturbances are seen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-26
Chemist Eulosizes Sc.
in Transport of Words

70 Seal Thou saline and undulant
aqueous solution Of halldes, carbonates,
phosphates, sulphates. and other solu.
BILE inorganic compoundsl Whit mys.
terlous colloids are dispersed within
thy slightly alkaline bosom7 What
silent and unseen reactions vibrate in
dynamic equilibrium, constantly de.
stroyed and instantly restored, among
thy unnumbered osclllating mole.
cules? What uncounted nyrlads Of
restless ions migrate perpetually
throughout thy tentatively estimated
volume7 What unguessed phenomena
Of catalysls, metathesls, and osmosis
transpire In thy secret fluid profundl-
ties under excessively increased pres.
sure2 What cosmic precipitates de.
scend in countless Kilograms upon thy
argillaceous, gelatinous, siliceous, dIa-
tomaceous, and totally unlllumlned
bottom7 In short, most magnificent
reservoir, what is thy fiow.chart and
complete analysls" Norman L.
Knight, in industrial and Engineer.
Ing Chemistry"