davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
T UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALI
~ FORNIA and the University of
GALEAN0 PIGEON FIRST
Captures 1O0-Mile Contest Staged
for Young Birds.
BY the Associated Press
v OS ANGELES, August 30
Three monuments to ANA
l. teur athletic posterity in

A pigeon from the loft of v. Ga
leano won the first 1882 young bird
race of the Northeast Junior Club over
the 100-mile Charlottesville route. One
hundred and f1fty-nine birds from -
lofts competed.
Order of finish, showing the average
speed made in yards a minute, follows:
v. Galeano. 1.008 F. Fort, 993: C..
Heflin and J. O'Connell. 943; E. Raulin,
jr., 875; F. Gardner, 865; j. Dough-
erty jr. 829; D Adams. 1855; G. .Jen-
kins, TAI; R. Trotter, $40; A. Kilby,
600; j. Turton, 424
Evening star., 1932-08-30
BOWLERS MAKING PLANS

Prince Georges County ASSOCIATION
to Reorganize Tomorrow.
Nearby Maryland bowling leagues
are getting set for the season.
The Prince Georges County Mems
Duckpin Association will hold its re-
organization meeting tomorrow night
at Hyattsville
Teams Of the Bethesda League will
gather at the Bethesda Alleys Thurs
day night.
The Prince Georges County women's
loop will make plans for the campaign.
also Thursday night. in American
Legion Hall, Hyattsville.
All the meetings will be held at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-08-30
GET RACE TRACK CONTROL

CHICAGO, August 80 (P).-A group
of 80 sportsmen. headed by Joseph
A. Murphy. general manager of the
Hawthorne race track, gained control
of the fair grounds track at New Or
leans through the purchase of 2,778
shares of stock from Col. E. r. Brad
lev.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
BLOWS END MAT MATCH.

MONTREAL. August 80 LE).-Elbow
smashes to the jaw ended the wrestling
contest last night between Henri De-
glane, title claimant, and Charlie
Strack. Saltwater, Okla. Deglane won
heartiest smash.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
IO3 Star Linksen Start Pro Marathon O,mpcs Leaue Mem
St. Johns Loses
Byrne as Coach
nAuLY BYRNE, for several years

nAULY BYRNE, for several years
L the highly successful coach of
foot ball and basket ball at st.
Johns. will not return the coming
school term. it was announced to-
day. He is unable to spare the time
from his private business, it was
said.
Byrne, who succeeded Zube Sui
livan as mentor at the Vermont ave-
nue. school, has consistently turned
out capable combinations.
A successor to Byrne is expected to
be named late this week.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
GRID SQUADS TO DRILL
Marion and Meridian Aspirants
Take to Fields Tonight.

Marion and Meridian foot ball squads
will drill tonight, the former at Sill A
street southeast and the latter at Seven
teenth and Constitution avenue.
All aspirants are asked to turn out
for both squads whether they played
with the teams last season or not.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
GIVE FOOT BALL TIPS
Mitchell, Dubofsky and Farrell to
Instruct League Leaders.

" SN @N'' . u Z 1@StN q y
Instruction in blocking. tackling and
in falling without suffering injury will
be given managers. coaches and play
ers of the Capital City Foot Ball
League by Orrel Mitchell. Mush Dubof-
sky and Jimmie Farrell Friday evening
at Tech High. The school is being
conducted by the District Playground
Department, with no charge for in
Struction.
Dubofsky win instruct in fundamen-
tails tomorrow evening at regular ses-
sion of the school at Tech.
The three coaches will begin next
week a tour of the Fairgrounds here
to teach rudimentS of the game
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Pat OShocker
2l9 Salt Lake City, threw John Maxos
207. Greece, 26;38; Rudy Dusek, 215
Nebraska, threw Floyd Marshall, 230
Arizona, in 1927; Milo Steinborn, 220
New Haven, end Gino Garibaldi, 214
Italy. went 80 minutes to a draw: ABB
Coleman, 200, New York, won a 80
minute decision from Frank Brunowitcz
2l2
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Summarize.

Pear and Fine defeated Arbs and Abrams
GO, 6-1 VergeS and Temple defeated Lift
man and O'Brien; 60, 60; Moore and Tot
Tompkins and Hermann defeated Robert.
and Lardner. 6-3. Ga: ClinednSt and Burns
defeated Yeomans and Forsythe, 81. 60
Evening star., 1932-08-30
STADIUM IS MAIN
HERITAGE Of MEET
Place for Aquatic Contests.
With Expensive Tank, Is
Another Big Gift.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
U OS ANGELES, August 30
Three monuments to anna
l. teur athletic posterity in
Southern California have
been left by the games of the
tenth Olympiad.
Chief of these is the OIvmpic
Stadium, originally built when
the games at Los Angeles still
were only an idea in the mind of
William May Garland and en-
larged a year ago to its present
capacity of 10000 persons.
Second to the stadium is the Marine
Stadium of Long Beach, prepared for
the games at cost of a quarter of a
million. The 2000-meter course is ex-
pected eventually to become a training
site and course for crew races in South
ern California.
The Olympic swimming stadium was
erected by the City of Los Angeles at a
cost OF S250000, to be turned over to
the youth of the city as part of the
municipal playground system.
THE Olympic Stadium, which becomes
l. the joint property of the CITY and
county of Los Angeles this Fall was
constructed at a cost Of approximately
one million dollars. It is the largest of
its kind west OF the Mississippi River,
and its track was proved to be one of
the fastest in the world by the number
OF records shattered in the Olympic
games
Unlike most large stadiums. there is
no seat out OF range of a good view Of
the track or PLAYING field
The swimming stadium pool is so
meters long. The water is constantly
run through a filter system which
makes it per cent purer than is
required of the city's drinking water
heating plant keeps the water at
an even temperature at all times Per-
manent stands to seat 5000 will remain,
while the temporary stands on the east
side of the pool will be removed for
the construction of a shallow pool for
youngsters
T UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALI
" FORNIA and the University of
California at Los Angeles have in
dicated that they may make crew rae
ing part of their athletic program on
the basis of the success of the events
in the Long Beach Marine stadium
While the course is shorter than the
Pouehkeepsie distance of miles. it is
considered likely that California and
Washington, the two coast universities
now actively interested in rowing, would
be willing to race at miles
If the TrojanS and Bruins were to-
take up crew racing, it was also con-
s!dered probable that Stanford would
revive the sport.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
LIST TENTH NET EVENT
Filipino Community Club to Begin
Tournament on Saturday.

Play in the tenth annual Filipino
community tennis tournament will
start Saturday afternoon on the Po-
tomac Park courts at o'clock.
Felix Silva 1880 singles champion
is figured likely to win again Manuel
Del Rosario. 1891 victor, will not de-
fend. He is in Manila
Evening star., 1932-08-30
NE Of Washington's best self
made rassling villains. Mr..
Frank Spears, who has won
himself a regular following

AAAAAoCAA lS6 UIoA AOlIO"A4S
tarmed with pop bottles, tonight at
Boiling Field opposes lanky Glenn Mum,
seamy canvas at the air field in Ana
costa.
Tonight, however, Mr.. Spears fol-
lowing will be disappointed. Mr. Goldie
Evening star., 1932-08-30
CONTINUES TENNIS PLAY
Monument Club Gets Good Start as
Tournament Opens

Competition in the Monument Tennis
Clubs doubles tournament was in its
second day today, after five matches
yesterday failed to produce an upset.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

T T was supposed to be Reds Barry
| homecoming" show at Twin-City
last night, but a clever, frail-look-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
MERRY WIDOW" is
HERE ALL WEEK

An additional three days booking
for THE Merry Widow" at English's
extends the engagement now for the
full week of Oct. "a, with matinees
on wednesday and Saturday.
Originally, it was planned only to
present this famous operetta with
Donald Brian in his original role of
Prince Danilo for the first three
days of the week, but when Man
ager Vincent Burke learned that the
show was available for the full week
he Immediately got in touch with
the booking office in New York and
booked it for the three added days.
Our advance demand for The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Merry Widow has been so great, "
said Burke, that was sure three
days would not be enough to take
care Of the demand here in Indian
apolis. Word has come to me from
several towns where the show has
already played that it is doing a
truly phenomenal business and al
ways pleaSeS every audience. With
so few shows out on the road, I
wanted Indianapolis to get this fine
attraction for the full week, so that
every one who wants to see it will
have the opportunity"
n
Fritz Kreisler tonight will open
the Mrs. Nancy Martens season of
music at B. F. Keith's.
Other theaters today off: six
Hours to Live" at the Apollo; Rain"
at the Palace; AL ST. John at the
Lyric; The Big Broadcast" at the
Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Beach. A. n. Bonham. J. L. Bene-
dict and w. H. Blodgett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Tea HOnOrS
Officers of
Club District

Committee chairmen of the
Seventh district. Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs, are announced in the
directory issued this week. In
coming and retiring officers we're 10
De honored at a tea today at the
Womsn's Department Club.
Regular meetings are held at 10
The third Friday of each month
from October to the spring conven-
ton.
Mrs. D. A. Grove is chairman Of
the directory, assisted by Mesdames
d o. Wilmeth, w A. Eshbach and
P. @. BALI. 1t contains a list OF the
officers Of the General Federation,
the Indiana Federation and the
Seventh district.
Special features are message
from the new president, Mrs. j. F.
Edwards; a club convention litany,
historical facts. the constitution and
bylaws and a list Of affiliated
clubs. Committee chairmen are:
Mrs. wimeth. club extension. Miss
Dorothy Phillips, Junior memberships MIs'
II.
u keenan, Cooperation for the blind; Mrs
Charles W Field. Old Fauntleroy home
Mrs Frank f. Weimer. club institute MIS-.
Jerauld McDermott. reciprocity. MRS.
Robert Dennis municipal affairs; MS
George A. Van Dyke. smoke anatemen1
Mrs C. j. Finch program; Mrs. j. b.
Phillips directory. Mrs. Percy 2. Johnson.
room and courtesy Mrs. Tilden1 Greer
hospitalitv: Mrs. Merritt e.: WOOL lunon-
ron arrangements. Mrs. 2. L., Burnett.
wavs and means. Mrs Albert J. Hueber'
auditing: Mrs. Bloomfield H Moore r ..s,
Tohn Downing Johnson. parliament rian,
and Mrs. r. 3. McAlexsnder advisory.
Chairmen of departments are:
Mrs. Rslph Kennington, American citl-
zenship: Mrs. Jaul r. Hurt, American
home Mrs. j NJ DUNCAN education Mrs.
Archibald. fine arts; Mrs. W. 8. Iockhart
international relations; Mrs. Christisn Of
sen, ierisla ton Mrs. A. J. Clark. publicity
and Mrs w W Thornton. public Telfsrs
There are eighty-two city CLUBS
affiliated with the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Ties and Socks Match

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-How do
~ you pick your ties2 Fold them
over your finger probably. and hold
them up 10 the light. with head
tilted consideringly. DO you think
about the suit you'll wear them
With? And when you find a tie
you like, do you match your socks
to it2
II you can write big yes" after
these questions, you're well-put-
together man. A man who wouldn't
be caught wearing brown tie with
a gray suit. Or a blue tie with
maroon socks.
For the best-dressed men pick
ties to harmonic agreeably with
their suits. With a gray suit .
blue or maroon or green or black
and white and gray.
Also Good With Blue
And those same colors, practi-
cally, go for blue. With brown
suits, they work up smart effects
with brown or tan or green -.
and sometimes certain shades of
blue.
And always socks match or har-
monte with their ties.
You'll notice that though suits
are getting more patterned than
they used to be, ties and socks are
apt to be palmer. No splashy pat
terms and msny-colored effects. But
neat allover patterns small
spaced designs all kinds OF
stripes simple clocks on socks
plain colored ties.
Take to Simplicity
Of course there's a reason. For
if you had patterned suit and
patterned everything else, you'd look
like a camouflaged battleship. So
ties and socks take to simplicity to
give suits a chance.
Most men like silks for both
ties and socks, though close-ups Of
good many well-dressed men show
that they're trying wool for ties and
Isle for socks. And some prefer
wool hose, too.
But whatever they are, if they
show relationship in color they pass
muster.
Grin and Wear 1t
OF course, if the best girl comes
along with maroon tie on your
birthday and it doesn't look we'll
with thing you own, there's moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BICENTENNIAL OF
HAYDN OBSERVED

An entertainment celebrating the
bicentennial of Franz Joseph Haydn
will be given tonight at st. Paul
M. f. church, RAIDER and Eugene
streets
AS an overture Junior orchestra
will play Haydn's TOY Symphony"
This group is composed of:
Rosemary Schumacher. Marilee Roggs and
Thelma Miller. Rose Marie Douglas, Bobby
Keal, Helen Dougherty, James d. Small
Jr., Catherine Whips, Carl Kenneth
Kluty. John vickery and Georgia Douglas.
A play depicting scenes from the
composers life will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
DRAMATIC RECITAL
SET FOR TONIGHT

Mrs. Helen Morton, dramtic art
instructor of the Irvington School
OF Music, will present a group of
pupils in recital at 8 tonight at
the school. Charles Gwynn, dance
instructor, will assist.
Those, in the casts of the two one
act playletS, THE Blue Prince" and
Young America are:
Gloria Tomlinson. Betty Lang. Juanits
Miller, Vernice Michael. June Hollis Essie
Alice Scott. Clarice Townsend. Betty lane
. Mara. Betty Trainor. Betty Bowman
Geraldine Bowman, John PAM ZONES Ed -
ward Gaumer. Howard Welsh. Clifford
hennegsr, Lorene Arbuckle and Georgiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

beth Blackmore will present the
program in costume.
Mrs. Blackmore, who lived in
Alaska several years, viii include
native songs, accompanied by Miss
Harriet Ford. Mrs. A. NJ. O'Con-
nell viii discuss Alaska, Our North
ern Wonderland.
Mrs. H. w. Dragoo, chairman of
the program committee, has ar
ranged the meeting. She will be
assisted by Mesdames c. T. Austin.
chairman of hostesses: Mary Dive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
MARIE HOUSTON TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Miss Marie Houston presented a
musical program Thursday after
noon before the faculty, students
and guests of lakewood school.
The program consisted Of selec-
lions. including old and modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
PLnn Gren

Miss Rose Dovd, student at st.
Mary Of the Woods. had a leading
part in play presented recently
at tine school. 1t is a one-act pres
entation. entitled The Wonder Hat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
RADIO REVUE is
FEATURE ON STAGE
Donald Brian Will Play His Original Role of Prince Danio
in Famous Musical Play Next Week.

TINE Indiana thea presents starting today the WBF radio fro
In which it will feature Venyhree local favotes of the
The this will be the William Powell
and co-starring production "OneWay Passage
WKBFs radio roic there will
Vaughn Cornish sensation Indigo
the SOUTH Alice Arnold mistress of the blues;
radoganist;
of microphone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Alaska Will
Be Topic for
Magazine Club

An Alaskan program will be pre-
sented by the Magazine Club at its
meeting Saturday in the green par
Tors of the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Eliza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
PAGE Il

Italian songs. Indian love lyrics,
favorite American melodies and Old
English, French, Spanish and Irish
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

One Way Passage" is the sixth
picture in which Powell and Fran
els have played together, the most
recent OF their joint appearances
being Jewel Robbery"
In this story of a momentum voy-
age across the Pacific from Hong
Kong to San Francisco, the two
stars are supported by Aline Mac
Mahon, Warren Hymer, Herbert
Mundin, Frank McHugh, Douglas
Gerard and Frederick Burton. Tay
Garnett directed the picture from
the screen play by Robert Lord.
The remainder of the program
will include selected short subjects
and a Paramount news reel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
MercoIized Wax
Keeps Skin Young
an ounce and directed Fine particles of aged
skin peel of until ell defects such pmples. liver
spots and frecles disappear. Skin is then soft
and velvety Your face looks years Mercozed
Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles use Powdered Saxolite
dissolved in oneha pint witch hazel At drug stores.
Odd Forms of Exercise"

DR.. Harrison Gray Dyer, Washing
ton Cd. c. biologist who died three
years ago, had a unique solution of
the exercise problem. Recently work
men engaged in tearing down his for
mer home found an extensive laby-
rinth of passages and excavations un-
dergrOund. Some Of the passages
were neatly cemented and fitted with
doors. Dyar's widow explained that
her husband, ordered by his physi-
clan to get more exercise and, being
unable to get out into the country,
arose at five o'clock each morning
for four years and put in several
hours of digging daily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Causes of Rainfall

The weather bureau says that con-
densation centers, or nuclei, are es-
sential to the formation of clouds,
and, therefore, of rainfall. These
nuclei may be dust particles, espe-
cially of certain kinds, such as sea
salt or even, it is believed, MOLE
cules of certain sorts that have great
affinity, as we say, for water. The
air always contains an abundance of
such nuclei.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Famous Tree Gone

The famous Natick (Mass.) elm,
believed to have been at least three
centuries old, is no more. The huge
tree, 16 feet in circumference, sue
cumbed to age recently and crashed
to the ground. Under this elm, ac-
cording to tradition, the praying In,
dians of Natick once gathered to hear
the words of wisdom of John Eliot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
The Maddest Man

Millie-They say that meat eating
makes one ferocious.
Tillie-Well, the maddest man l
ever saw was one who had just eat
en- a caterpillar with his lettuce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
G. Q M = Q r 7
for COLIcKY BABIES
THROUGH CASTORIA'S
GENTLE REGULATION

The best way to prevent collie,
doctors say, is to avoid gas in stOm-
ach and bowels by keeping the entire
intestinal tract open, free from waste.
But remember this: a tiny baby's
tender little organs cannot stand
harsh treatment. They must be
gently urged. This is just the time
Castoria can help most. CastOria,
you know, is made specially for ba-
bies and children. 1t is a pure vege-
table preparation, perfectly harmless.
1t contains no harsh drugs, no mar
cotics. For years it has helped moth
ers through trying times with colicky
babies and children suffering with
digestive upsets, colds and fever.
Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with
the name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Quickest Way
to Darken Gray
Hair Naturally

Don'tdye hair. Sciencehas discovered
a quick, simple way to darken gray
hair naturally-so nobody can tell
restore its original shade safely and
as easily as brushing. 1t makes the
hair healthy. Finest way known to
get rid of gray hair, as thousands
testify. Try it. Pay druggist only 75c
for bottle of WYETH'S SAGE &
SULPHUR and follow easy directions.
Results will delight you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

were very popular and rolled up thou
sands of subscriptions for the Appeal
to Reason. Then Ryan devoted his
efforts to the New York Call, before
the left wing split in 1919.
The Truth Seeker printed many of
Ryan's cartoons and he illustrated a
booklet for them entitled Funny
Bible Stories" which was widely cir
culated.
While Ryan had no children of his
own he was very fond of children.
He used to have great fun in mill and
mining towns, drawing little Henry
Duob'' sketches for crowds of children
who would gather about him. The
frightful condition of children in
these towns touched him very deeply,
and stirred him to greater activity.
Joins Communist Party.
In the autumn of 1880, after sew
eral years of isolation from the revo-
lutionary movement, Walker Joined
the Communist Party of the United
States.
Several months previously he had
already come to the Daily Worker as
one of its staff artists. With char
acteristic fervor and enthusiasm, he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

Of the Daily Worker and was adj
mitted to the Communist Party.
It was then that I met him. The
surprise was that this poppy, youth
full man with a head that resembled
very much that of a curly-headed
child, wa well past middle age.
Walking to Thompson's for eof-
fee and hamburger. 1t was I (less
than half his age), who felt the older,
hearing him get explosive at seeing
a young bootblack chased by a COP
or young girl Shaving away in
restaurant. Like most artists he was
extremely emotional, but unlike them
he was keenly aware of the sort Of
world in which he lived. His work
showed the same blending Of quail
ties. He was like mischieVous kid
running after person it disliked
and haunting him with embrassing
truths-Full- Belly Hoover, Lord Cut
the-Dole Macdonald - Hey-Gin-
Broun, etc.
His cartoon strips were drawn in
his own unique manner. They we're
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
FIGHT DIES BILL,
E. BERGMAN SAYS
Big Conference Held
In Boston

BOSTON, June 24.-From her cot
in the Central N. E. Sanitorium in
Rutland, where she lies i'll with tub
erculosis, Edith Berkman, textile
union leader, today dispatched mes
sage to the International Labor De-
Tense, protesting against the Dies bill.
She is facing deportation to fascist
Poland for her strike activities.
The message was sent in comment
upon the successful conference held
on Ju-,e % attended by 81 delegates
representing 10 organizations.
Protest Effective
Berkman writes: 'If it we're not
for the worldwide protest for the re-
lease of the nine Scottsboro boys,
they would have been lynched months
ago.
IT greet the efforts of the Eastern
New England district of tho I. L, D..
in calling this conference to Or
ganize United Front of all workers
organizations to fight for the release
of the Scottsboro boys and Edith
Berkman. Both cases are vivid ex-
amples of the terror used by the boss
class against the Negro and foreign
born workers"