davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
ROBINSON ASKS
SENATE GUT
j. 8. PAY
Minority Leader Hits Back
At Hoover for Urging a
Mixed Commission

Forecasting a general re-
duction in Government salar-
les, Senator Joseph T. Robin
son (D.) Of Arkansas, minor
ity leader of the Senate, de-
livered an impassioned speech
in that body this afternoon
in connection with the Presi-
dents special message for ap-
pointment of mixed commits
sion to investigate that SUBJ
ject.
In the midst of his speech, Sen.
ator Robinson said:
''It is my candid judgment that
if the Congress tomorrow had
courage to pass a measure reduc-
ing all Government salaries, in
Cluding those of members of Con.
greSS, the moral effect of that &C
ton throughout the country would
be immeasurable, Notwithstanding
the fact that the greatest and most
powerful lobby ever existing here
is trying to prevent such legiSla"
ton.
Cites Other Reductions
Commodity prices are now
One-haIf or One-third of what
they were three to five years
ago. There is no reason that
there should not be cuts in
Government salaries.
eve should carry along q
sound and reasonable reduc-
ton in such salaries. One dol
lar now will purchase about
twice what it would a few
years ago.
"The thing to do now is to
cut all of these appropriation
bills to the bone and then have
the Treasury Department and
other executive branches go
along in our efforts"
The Democratic floor leader
aSsaiIed President Hoover because
he recommended a mixed COM
mission, representing the legisla-
tive and executive agencies of
the Government, to inquire into
the salary situation, govern
mental reorganization, and eco
nomlcS in Government.
Hits Hoover Commissions
Robinson explained:
"Why does he, the Chief
Executive, shirk the responsible
tiles that are upon him? We
have too many commissions al
ready, and their conclusions
have been mainly indefinite
and of little benefit. The
present duty is fairly upon
the Chief Executive himself"
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Editor To Be Named Copeland Secretary
Nebraska Marshal Congress Candidate

Chesley w. Jurney, secretary
of Senator Copeland, of New
York, yesterday announced his
candidacy for Representative at
large from Texas. He is a native
of Waco, and for 20 years wa
secretary to the late Senator
CulbSrson, of Texas.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Burglars Get $50
From MARYLAND Safe

Burglars last night broke
through the front door of the
Barnesville (Md) office and
warehouse of Thomas & Co.,
grain and feed dealers, and got
$50 from the safe.
Several months ago burglars
tried in vain to pry open the
safe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

United States Marshal Dennis
Cronin of Nebraska is soon to be
replaced by Val Peter, it was
made known last night. Mr.. Peter
is editor of the Omaha Tribune
and has long been prominent
among Nebraskans of German
descent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
CARDS AND FASHIONS

A benefit card party and fash
ion show will be given by the
zeta and Alpha Chapter of Sigma
Lambda National Sorority tomor-
row evening at the Kennedy-War-
rem Apartment,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
WILSON BASKETERS
ARE GIVEN LETTERS
Eight and Manager Lawson Re.
ceive Awards-Squad Is Praised
by Coach White.

FIGHT players and Manager L. Law
IL son of the Wilson Teachers Col
lege basket ball team were presented
the school letter at an assembly held
Wednesday.
DR.. G. Harris White, coach Of the
team, lauded the fine spirit Of the men
OF the squad during the first season. a
rather discouraging one as far as VIC
tories were concerned. White declared
he considered the spirit more valuable
than victories
President Higbie awarded the letters
to the players and expressed his appre-
citation of their work. He announced
tentative plans for an extensive athletic
program for the coming season.
Letters were awarded to the follow
ing: j. Summers, j. Rieks, F. Slattery,
w. McClosky, F. Kerwin, w. Jenkins,
A. Thaden, K. johnson and L. Lawson,
manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BASE BALL HEADS
| AFFAIR TOMORROW
II Diamond Battles Slated,
but Other Pastimes Will
Have Their Inning.

~ ASE BALL, basket ball, ten
K mis-, golf and host of other
| - sports will make up the
elaborate Festival of Youth
program, to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in Potomac Park, between
l and 5 o'clock, as a tribute to
George Washington by the youth
of this city.
There will be II ball games, with
Gonzaga meeting Tech on the South
Ellipse diamond and Western engaging
Georgetown Prep on the East Ellipse
in the feature contests, starting at 2
O'Clock. Another attractive match, also
scheduled for 2, will be a game on the
North Ellipse between the DORA and
Miller mines, an opening match in the
Capital City League.
On the tennis courts there will be
senior and junior elimination Journeys
on the Monument courts, near Seven
teenth street, with 16 players taking
part in each.
Prep school golfers will present q
mixed team against an all-high COM
bination in a match at West Potomac,
starting at / O'Clock.
Junior high school boys will have q
special part in the track events.
Ten volley ball games, eight basket
ball Tits, boat races by Sea Scouts and
model yacht sailing on the Lincoln
Memorial Pool and the George Wash
| ington University girls annual play
day will be among other features.
A parade of contestants will be held
at 4:30 o'clock, starting from Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
ending at the Monument.
A program inclosing an Illustrated
map showing the exact location Of
every phase of the festival will be
available at the Monument Grounds.
| Any boy or girl wishing to take part
In the festival may report and If pos
sible will be allowed to participate.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Marks Co9gans Week End Rule Festival of
TENNIS STARS TO MEET

Dooly Mitchell, No. District racketer.
will face Gilbert Hunt, one Of the city's
best younger players, when Montrose
and Henry Park meet in Public Park
Tennis League match tomorrow on the
Henry Park courts. Hurt has had much
more competition than Mitchell this
season, and because Of this may furnish
the latter a rousing battle.
In other league matches Pierce Mil
and Rock Creek will clash at Rock
Creek and Monument and Potomac at
Potomac.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
The Record
CRANTLAND RICE

When the game Is done
And the players creep
One By one
To the League of Sleep
Deep In the night
They may not knoU
The t0dy OF the fight,
The tate OF the foe,
And the cheer that passed
From applaudtng hands
Is stilled at last
But the record stands.
The base hits made,
The errors wrought:
Ho1D the game ipds played,
Hoto the fight pds fought;
Though the game be done,
Where the night Is deep,
And one by one
From the field they creep;
Their day has passed
Through the Twilight gates,
But the scroll is cast
And the record tcdits.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

remedy to make 'em come apart.
Take a healthy and potent match.
Strike said match on the seat OF
your pants, just like pappy used to
do. When it is lighted and burning
steadily apply the fire to the joints
which are stuck together.
Expansion m boy. Expansion!
If one match doesn't do the trick,
they are comparatively cheap, SO In
this case don't be economical. Keep
on heating the stubborn joint until
1t comes loose readily. 1t won't be
long.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" care of this paper, inclosing
self addressed stamped envelope.
(Tomorrow-TwoF Flies on Leadero
Evening star., 1932-05-13
G. u. BEATS HARVARD:
BATTLES B. C. TODAY
Hoyas Garner Five Runs in Sixth
to Polish Off Crimson, 80.
Lindquist Slab Star.

BOSTON, May 13.-Georgetown Uni
- versity's base ball team, 80 victor
over Harvard yesterday at Cam
bridge, was to meet the Boston College
nine here today.
For five innings the Hoyas and the
Crimson waged battle. In the sixth,
after two were out, Georgetown scored
five runs on hits by Mcnamara and
Rapp, three walks and Catcher Fincke's
wild throw to second base. G. U. count
ed its final two runs in the Seventh
while Harvard was scoring its second
tally.
the Crimson to six bingles. famed IL
and walked only one. He also socked a
single that figured in the runmaking.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
TO-DAY.

Base ball-V. NJ I. VS.. Maryland
at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Tennis-Lafayette VS.. Georgetown
on Hilltop courts.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross
Base ball-Georgetown at Boston
College.
TOMORROW.
Track-wake Forest at Catholic
University.
Track-Lynchburg College at GAL
laudet
Track-Maryland at Navy, 2:l5.
Base ball-Georgetown at Holy
Lacrosse-Maryland at Penn
State.
Golf-Georgetovn VS.. Harvard at
Boston % ann
Golf-Georgetown vs.. Dartmouth
at Boston Il p.m).
Tennis-Western Maryland at
Bliss Q:30 p.m).
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Base ball-Gonzaga at Eastern.
Base ball-Alexandria High at
Central.
Base ball-Western at George
town Prep.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends
(Prep School League match.
TOMORROW.
Base ball - Episcopal Academy
(Philadelphia) at st. Adams.
Tennis-Woodber Forest and
Towson High (double-header) VS..
Western here.
Base ball-Central at Charlotte
Hall.
Base ball - Gonzaga VS.. Tech,
South Ellipse, o'clock. Festival of
Youth feature). Western vs.
Georgetown Prep, East Ellipse, 2
O'Clock (Festival of Youth feature).
Evening star., 1932-05-13
FISHING
D.. III
BY Ed Decke

LOOSENING TIGHT ROD JOINTS.
HERE'S a simple remedy for
i l. something which you may have
found difficult.
When you take your rod down"
and find that the joints are stuck
together-don't heave, tug, sweat
and strain, or cuss the 'dadburned
old fishin' stick anyway" That
won't release the joints, which is
what you want to do.
Here's the simplest and easiest
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Totals ...35 627 10 Totals "a 627 8
'Batted for Sprague in seventh.
ds2Vsfep"n ds2Tsfd :.....>o 8 81 qS2S &
Runs-O Rourke. Hutchinson (3). Carolan
Licne, Carolan, Thatcher. Jantzen. Lupien.
Gleason. Sheldon. Fincke. Two-base hit
Hutchinson. Left on bases0Harvard. II:
Georgetown; Z. First base on ballsLon Tay.-
McJennette. /. Struck out-By Ilndquist. II:
BY Taylor, 4: by McJennette. 2. Hits1on
inning; of McJennette. ! in2 inninEs.
Passed balls-Rapp cd: galkSLaylor. Um-
Evening star., 1932-05-13
LIGHTNING TOO SWIFT
FOR BOWLING RIVALS
Kingfsh Second, Brother Crawford
Third in Amos n Andy League.
Davis High.

I 1GHTNING nosed out Kingfish by
II games to win the pennant in the
Amos n Andy Duckpin League
Brother Crawford ran third.
The loop, members of which are en-
ployes Of the Navy Yard, wound up It's
third season with eight teams It was
organized in 1929 and included four
teams.
Davis Of Battle AK was the leading
individual. He averaged 109-46 for "a
games.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
THELMA FLING ELECTED
Will Head North of Washington
Bowling League Next Season.

Thelma Fling has been elected presi-
dent of the North of washington
Women's Bowling League for the 1882
1888 season. Mrs. Fawn Munroe Is
treasurer and Mrs. John Crockett secre-
tary. -
Evening star., 1932-05-13
GENEROUS TO MAT FANS.

A survey of wrestling shows in st.
Louis revealed one pass was issued for
every eight paying customers in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Pin Standings
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages-Stevens tBipac). ia;
Freschi (Bipac), il3.
High individual game-Hayerty (Arlinston
Trust. l59.
Trust). 4ol.
Most spares-Freschi (Bipac), A5.
Most strikesESpilman tBipac). SIS.
High team set-Bpac, l,726.
High team game-Smith's Garage, GIT.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
RossLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE.
Final Standing.
Season Records.

High team set-Spilman-Dayis, 1877.
High team game-Spilman-Da Davis, 2o3.
Men
Evening star., 1932-05-13
MrrHopIsr PRoTEsrANr LEAGUE.
Season Records.

EASTERN STAR wOMEN'S LEAGUE.
High team game-Congress Street. GIT.
High team set-First Church, l,625.
High individual game-Weakley, Mount
Olivet, i49.
High individual set - weakley. Mount
Olivet, 378
High strikes-Deck. First Church. 30
High spares-Conner: First Church. lS2.
High average-Schou. Cherrydale, 109.
High game-Weakley, Mount Olivet, 14s.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Season Records.
High team game-Washington Centennial
No. l. 558
- High team set-Washington Centennial
No. l. 1895
High average-Owen, 106-86.
High game-Gervais 1853.
High set-Owen. 372
High strikes-Ackman. SO; owen. 81; veih-
meyer, 36.
High spares-owen 100; Ackman and veih-
meyer, 1853.
High fiat game-Whitbeck, 90.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Bob Connery, president of the st.
Paul club, sold $l600O0 worth Of ball
players to the majors last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
VETERAN PILOTS COURAGE SAVES
GIRL FLYER AND SELF FROM DEATH

Copeland then climbed into The
rear cockpit, the girl exchanging
places with him. AS Miss Gibson
fell into the front seat the cabin
door of the plane flew open and
she was thrown violently toward
the hole. Her foot caught in her
safety belt just as it seemed she
would be hurled from the plane.
AS Copeland took the controls,
he snapped on the ignition switch.
The warm motor caught instantly.
But as the plane plunged to with
in 30 feet of the ground, a crash
seemed inevitable. Just at that
moment the balloon fragment cling
ing to the wing became dislodged.
Copeland quickly pulled the plane
out of its dive and zoomed upward,
safe.
He headed for Roosevelt field and
landed to receive the praise of vet
eran pilots for his quick action. Miss
Gibson powdered her nose, adjust
ed her hair then joined the throng
at the field although one stocking
was gone. It had been torn from
her leg by the safety belt that pre-
vented her plunge from the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
.M!Wi.iESB y

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finish Is HH#
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which vi eiaa -
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spirit. nos sHaz - go
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Jack oakle. aHHaa MaeN aaas
Louise Fazenaa. zaaa Hza a
Howiand ana 3 - = aaH a
In the east oaza HzaH 80 e
cipal role. thal 8 aMHH
vaudeville actor #lsa fa #
the movies WIfh kzs CSC a
when the films So aIzH ems b.
comes director Ia g a.a Ha#
He produces the HHeuH n4lf
but IL turns our - b HiF 81 ara
he and his former vaudeville nlateH
are made as Tar as Ha.lFHaad i
concerned.
The picture opens NI1n = rrrFr-
duction of The Jazz slHsaF fea-
turing Al Jolson, the grand -eaatl
of all talking pictures = q thN
film which induces the vaudeville
trio to get into Hollywood on thc
ground floor and into the big non
ey.
The flood of stage personalities.
big and little, who moved into Hoi-
lywood at that historical time, pro-
vides the plot for "once In a
Lifetime" that Is. what plot The
film contains.
A rapid-fire dialogue Is kept un
during the entire picture, there
are lavish scenes and some excel
ent photography, but the funda-
mental idea of producing laughs Is
never side-tracked.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
LABORATORY TESTS
CHECK EFFICACY OF
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Show Why This Delicious
Cereal Overeomes Common
Constipation

There are scientific reasons for
the success Of ALI~BRAS N pre-
venting and relieving common con-
stipatiOn. Laboratory Investigations
show that it supplies bulk to ex-
ercise the intestines; and vitamin
b to promote appetite, and help tone
the intestinal tract.
These two important food-ele-
ments aid regular habits, and help
do away with the headaches, loss
of appetite and energy, SO often the
result of constipation.
The "bulk" in AIL-BRAN is mild
in action much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forms
soft mass, which gently clears the
intestines of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pills
and drugs-so often habit-formingl
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's daily-enough for most
types of constipation. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Besides. ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much ood-building
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver.
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palat-
able. Equally tasty as a cereal, or
used in cooking. Recipes on the
red-and-green package. Sold by all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Crock
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
OLS0NS SEEK
NEW HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-U.Py-
Charges that mystery man and
woman" killed Charles A. Scull,
wealthy engraver, were hinted to-
day when I. Albert Olson and his
wife, Libbie, convicted of Scull's
murder, entered motions for a new
trial.
Instead of sentencing the pair to
life Imprisonment as he had an
nounced he would, Superior Judge
Isaac Pacht continued the hearing
until Dec. 2, when attorneys for
the defendants will argue their new
trial plea, based on the newly dis
covered evidence.
The new trial motion also in
cluded charges that Judge Pacht,
in convicting the Olsons, received
evidence presented elsewhere than
in the courtroom and determined
the guilt of the defendants before
the case was final presented to him
for his verdict"
1t was learned from Attorneys
Leonard Wilson and Nathan Free
man that the new evidence would
present another woman" and "a
jealous man" as the pair who an
swered more nearly than the Oh
sons, the description of persons
seen near the Scull home the night
of the killing.
Judge Pacht, in finding the pair
guilty early this week, declared the
decision was based entirely upon
circumstantial evidence, and an
nounced that never again would he
hear a murder trial without jury
because of the strain upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
GUN USELESS
AS PERSUADER

Maybe Perfecto Pinuelos, 25. new
er heard OF this fellow JochinYar,
but if he has the gay young Scot
tish blade probably is receiving no
vocal tributes today, for Perfeeto's
plans in emulation of Lochinvar
went decidedly wrong, finally land
ing Perfecto in jail.
Perfecto's plans struck a snag
when the prosaic minds of Ell Gen.
: tro policemen failed to see any
romance in his efforts to WOO his
lady fair with a revolver.
In his own mind Perfecto was
satisfied that she should elope
with him. Unlike Lochinvar's lady
friend, the woman in the case was
not of the same mind. Perfecto
Iendeavored to change her mind at
the muzzle of a revolver. Her
mind was still unchanged, and po-
lice were called.
Frank Smyer and Ben Cox ar
rived in time to break up the bud
DING romance and hustle Perfecto
off to Jail. He was in police court
this morning, but the case was
continued until tomorrow morning
for a further hearing.
Another who appeared in police
court was Herbert o. Williams, So,
charged with being drunk. He was
sentenced to three days in the city
Jail, in default of Sc fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
Three Cases In
Superior Court

Three defendants appearing be-
fore Judge A. C. Finney in super
ior court this morning pleaded not
guilty and heard their cases set
for trial on the December cal
endar.
Fred Mackey entered a plea of
not guilty to contributing the de-
linquency of a minor. He was rep
resented by c. l.. Brown.
Juan. Jamarillo, charged with
failing to stop and render aid af-
ter an automobile accident near
Winterhaven two weeks ago, was
represented by a Yuma attorney but
Harry Horton appeared in his
place.
Aubrey McCullom, charged with
forgery, was represented by Harry
Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 25. U.P)-A
22-year-old girl flyer owed her life
today TO the courage of a veteran
pilot after she had jeopardized the
life Of her passenger and herself 10
crafty the impulse of a moment.
A desire to behead one of the
huge helium-fil beasts" released
at Macy's annual Thanksgiving day
parade. prompted Miss Annette Glib
son TO dive her plane toward the
grotesque shaped balloon. 5000 feet
up. The left wing Of the ship
crashed against the balloon fabric
covering the animal. which was 90
feet long, and represented a cat.
The balloon twisted under the
impact and wound itself around the
planes wing. The ship was thrown
into a tail spin and shot toward the
earth, out Of control. Miss Gibson
snapped off the control switch to
avoid fire, but killed her motor at
the same time.
Her passenger and flying instruc-
tor. Hugh Copeland, who was sit
ting idly in the front cockpit, then
took command.
Get out" he shouted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
Tu. faf4FesT -
ATE Accident

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Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25

ifs office the theft from his ranch
three miles east and two miles
north of FL Centro of a. double rig
saddle, two years old.
EUCALYPTUS Wood-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone 1881. m,w,f-af
DIR. Goble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1195.
625 State st. m,w,f-tf
Extra Nice Fruit Cakes for the
holidays. Order yours now from the
National Bakery. Mo-W-Ftf
Special shipment in of new light
weight woolen dresses. Friday and
Saturday only at Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, for $5.95. 25t1
Perishable Shipments Ship
ments of perishables rolling from
the valley Wednesday and Thurs
Gay were composed of as carloads
of peas, one of grapefruit and one
of green's, according to a report
submitted by B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Contract Bridge Instruction--Cul-
bertson system. Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday evenings. Afternoons
by appointment. Phone 1120. Mrs.
E. A. Nance, Mrs. Callie Harrison,
519 State st. 23t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
To FACE
DEATH CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. W.P) -
Although Dallas Egan, 'four-time
loser" dramatically confessed he
fired the shots which killed w. j.
kirkpatrick, Battle Creek, Mich, in
a jewelry robbery here last July,
his two companions, George Turcott
and Homer Rogers still will be tried
on murder charges.
The trial will be resumed Mon
day, at which time Egan faces SEN
tence for the admitted crime.
Testimony had been introduced
duplicating the three men in the
robbery of jewelry store, leading
up to the shooting Of Kirkpatrick,
visitor here during the Olympic
games, when Egan got to his feet.
/ II fired the shot which killed
kirkpatrick" he said, as his attor-
ney gazed in 'open-mouthed aston
ishment.
"Ahe you expecting leniency
through your guilty plea?" asked
Judge Isaac Pacht.
II never gave any quarter, and
I don't expect any," replied Egan.
He then explained that Kirkpa-
trick, who was deaf, walked into
the store while the robbery was
in progress.
Il gave him three chances to
get into the back room with the
others, but he turned around and
walked out of the store. 1 shot
him three times" Egan said.
Under California law, Turcott
and Rogers equally can be charged
with murder, although Egan may
have fired the fatal shot. Any one
participating in such a crime may
be found equally guilty, the law
specifies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
Fine Imposed In
Contempt Case

Joseph F. Hallowell was held in
contempt of court by Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson this morning because
he has failed to comply with a
court order in providing for the
support of a child now in the Gus
tody of his divorced wife and was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 or
serve one day in Jail for each So of
the fine unpaid.
Evidence at the contempt hear
ing brought out the fact that Hall
DWELL has remarked since his first
wife obtained a divorce and has
supported himself, his second wife
and her child, but has failed to
provide for his own child by his
first marriage.
Hallowell was released for a per-
iod of 10 days, during which time
he is to pay the fine. If it is not
paid at the end of 10 days he will
go to Jail.