davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Opportunity No. 5.
Crippled Woman Needs Help.
Still needed approximately $4,000

Still needed approximately .$13S.Oo
Although Mrs. H. had been separated
from her husband for several years BE-
cause he refused to support the family
and was extremely cruel to her and the
children, she was happy and thankful
that she was able to support her emil
dren by working as saleSWoman. Inc
family lived in q small and simply fur
nished but comfortable apartment, and
by careful management Mrs. H. was
able to supply the needs of herself and
the three children When they returned
home from school each child had his
own tasks to do so that mother would
not have to work so hard"
Then came that unfortunate morning
when Mrs H.. about to board street
car, was struck by q speeding automo-
bile. After long weeks of pain and suf-
fering in the hospital she was allowed
to return home. The doctors were able
to avoid amputation. but there Is little
hope the leg will ever be well enough to
permit Mrs. H. to return to work, and
it Is just recently that she has begun to
walk with the aid of cane. There are
days when the pain Is so intense she Is
barely able to get about. but In spite OF
her handicap the small home Is spotless
and the childrenS meals ready when
they come from school. Clara. who has
two more years in high school. can
hardly wait until she is able to work
and help care for her mother and two
younger brothers. The sum Of $3.50 Is
needed to keep this family together for
another year.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Norway has exempted gifts Of used
from import duty.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CLIENT of mine wanted her

// A CLIENT of mine wanted her
- n two $4,000 negotiable oonds
~ tomorrow" continued Attor-
4 \ n,,y Davis. II had just taken
them from the safe when
a man quietly entered the door and
covered me with a gun. He cut the
telephone wires, took everything of
value I had ON me; then, noticing the
hCpdc IN tho HocL
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Highest. ~, $50 pm yesterday. Year
ago, 43.
Lowest, 49, 1l:00 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
and the transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before the meeting. viii
and NJ Streets NV. Washington. D. C.. on
Thursday, January II, 1888, at 10:45
O'Clock am.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock
m. until - O'Clock noon.
H D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Opportunity No. IA.
Father ul-Funds Exhausted.

Still needed approximately .$266.00
This carpenter is an immigrant. He
came to America many years ago, found
a job almost Immediately and worked
steadily. Marrying a thrifty woman.
the two worked together, fixed up
comfortable home and raised two
healthy children.
Only year ago this man was making
$35 a week and the family was plan
ming to buy small home. Then he
fell Ill. Physicians werH called. but no
diagnosis of the illness could be made.
During the past year he has rem'ined
Evening star., 1932-12-28
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ;. 1926 4:53
Sun. tomorrow 1926 4:54
Moon, today. 8:48 am. 613p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-12-28

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co..
business. will be held at the Office. of the
company, 4l3 Eye St NV. on "Wednesday.
January II. 1893, at pm. Transfer books
JOHN G MEINBERG. President.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK,
r. OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE

seventh stree. and dndiana ayenqs aye nortn-
Insurance Company OF Washinston ana
GEORGETOWN will meet at the office on MON.
electing thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. Polls open from II am. to IL m.
ALBERT w HOWARD, Secretary,
Evening star., 1932-12-28
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
r1ear today
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Being a majority OF the Board OF Trustees
FOR SALE OR TRADE-CONGRESSIO
Club membership North 1858. 30s
MISS FRANCES B. JOHNSTON OF THE
Art Club announces a FINAL CLEARANCE
seWelry for the afternoons Of wed. Thurs.
Fri. Dec. IS, 20, 80. l to & pm; at the
A p Rug Co., 916 18th st. ALI prices
Evening star., 1932-12-28

SPECIAL. THIS AID IS QUITE SMALL. BUT
If YOU see it you're lucky. that's all. One
pound Jumbo salted peanuts and one
pound fruit cake, SOC, delivered. Phone
CInnrria Ah12
Evening star., 1932-12-28

CLARENCE F. DONOHOR.
GEORGE R. REPETTI.
HOWARD B. KRAMER,
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
WALTER H. MARROW.
LEWIS FLEMER.
CHARLES A. CARRY.
JOHN c. YOST.
MORRIS E. MARROW.
EDWARD s. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART. q
A. G.. BISHOP,
MAURICE OT.TERBACK,
TnC A uEppEPT IR
Evening star., 1932-08-16

ing. fattening and marketing of live
stock Paper they acquire will be
eligible for discount or rediscount at
any Federal Reserve or intermediate
credit bank The rates of interest on
loans are not fixed, being left to the
credit organizations.
A Texas delegation headed by Repre-
sentative Richard Kleberg. Southwestern
rancher. and a Minnesota group led by
Frederick E. Murphy of Minneapolis,
among others, have placed information
before the Reconstruction Board as to
the need for urgent action.
Three-Year Limit.
The Texans, including Richard King
Of Corpus Christi. Herbert Kokernot of
San Antonio and John Lyons of Fort
Worth, said that by getting the corpora
'tions to functioning, live stock men of
the West would be greatly benefited.
. The Minnesotans advocated an in
crease in the capitalization to 10000
900 to spread wider the benefits of the
relief act.
The loans must be adequately secured
and not be for more than three years,
with extensions not to exceed five years
from the date of the original loan.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
PHANTOM R0BBER LOSES
PLEA TO ESCAPE CHAIR
Bonham to Be Electrocuted in
Joliet Friday After Twice De-
feating Death Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 16.-
Howard c. Bonham, 80, of Evansville.
Ind, self-styled phantom robber."
who has twice escaped the electric
chair for Staying a Chicago restau-
ranteur, yesterday was denied execu-
tive clemency by Gov. Louis L. Emmer-
son.
Bonham is to be electrocuted Friday
in Joliet Penitentiary for the fatal
shooting of Paul Tulupan December
13. 1890
Witnesses at his trial testified Bon
ham finished his meal at the grill and
with no warning slew Tulupan with a
shotgun, then robbed the cash register
of $50.
Convicted in Criminal Court in
July. 1881, he vas sentenced to die
November 20 of that year, but ap-
pealed to the State Supreme Court.
Last April the Supreme Court af-
flrmed his conviction and execution
was set for June IT. A second stav
to petition for executive Intervention
was granted him.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

not for less government. but for more
government" he said. Invariably this
means more boards, more governmental
administration, more expenses, more
taxes and less human freedom. Already
we have too much of these. of all of
them. We must have less if we are to
get bacH onto working basis.
Load Declared Too Big.
''The people cannot carry on with the
present load, and there must be speedy
return to rigid public economy; to SIM
plified method of government, other
wise we face national and universal
bankruptcy"
More than 80 delegates from all parts
of the country attended the opening
session of the convention, which will
conclude tomorrow night. The Legion.
composed of wartime Governors of
States and officials who served in
civilian capacities during the World
War, was formed in 1924.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
ITALY To INSIST
ON NAVAL PARITY
Not Too Well Pleased With
League in Regard to France
and Colonization.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wTLLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August IS.
Italy is not too pleased with the
League of Nations, will insist on naval
parity with France, and intends to
secure her fair share" Of lands to
colonize, Signor Luigi Villari. former
member of the Italian foreign Office,
declared last night.
;le somewhat self-righteous, sane
tim nious, semi-religious outlook of
many League devotees, not free of a
certain touch of can't is thoroughly
distasteful to the Latin-minded," he
told the Institute of Politics.
He said Italy more than suspects"
political schemes behind "semblance
Of Puritanical devotion to the League
idea" manifested by some nations
leaders
Naval parity with France, he assert
ed is based on the principal for estab-
fishing mutual confidence between
groups OF states, for eliminating sus-
picion and leading finally to disarma-
ment"
Although italian unemployment Is
relieved at present by the vast program
of public works, Villari estimated that
in 10 years the growing population
would require additional measures. He
said Italy would insist on her fair share
'in any future development of as yet
undeveloped areas of the world" In
tensified and improved methods of
agriculture he also recommended to
cope with the problem.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August 10
Secrets of the mysterious interior of
Kodiak Island clues to the origin OF
the American indian. and meteorologi-
cal information which may have
bearing on the forecasting of weather
in North America are few results OF
the Navy's third aerial survey eXpedl-
ton to Alaska.
Members of the survey party re-
turned here last night on the U. S. 5.
Gannet and now face the task of COM
piling the data gathered since the
Gannet and her two amphibian planes
left here last April 2. They surveyed
the Alaskan Coast from Chignik Bay to
Resurrection Bay; mapped 4,50O square
miles of the hitherto unknown interior
Of Kodiak Island and made many
photographs over Afognak Island,
Working on the theory the American
Indian is Of Asiatic origin and emf
grated to North America via the Kodiak
island region, DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, an
thropologist for the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition. is spending his second season at
Kodiak.
The Navy party took DR.. Hrdlicka on
several flights over the interior, with
Evening star., 1932-08-16
PSYCHOLOGY MAY HELP
Expert Believes Sleeping Sickness
Case Has Mental Basis.

CHICAGO. August 16 (P.-Psy-
chology aligned itself with medicine
yesterday in the endeavor to open the
eyes OF Patricia Mcguire, 81, who has
been asleep 6 months at her home in
Suburban Oak Park.
> A well known psychoanalyst, head of
the psychology department of a Mid
west university. offered his services to
physicians attending Miss Mcguire. He
did not allow his name to be used at
present.
Miss Maguire's case has baffled the
medical world. Doctors have dag
nosed her illness as a form of sleeping
sickness, but its duration is unprec-
edented.
The psychoanalyst said certain cir
cumStances surrounding the case sug-
geSteo 10 him its basis was psyche
logical rather than physical. He will
attempt to find out at the patients
bedside this week.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
EX-GOV. CORNNELL
FOR RIGID SAVING
Civil Legion Head at Buffalo
Session Urges Return to
Simple Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, August 16.-A plea for
return by the country to an era of rigid
public economy was made yesterday by
John j. CornWell of Baltimore, war
time Governor Of West Virginia and
president of the United States Civil
Legion.
Opening the seventh annual conven-
tion of the Legion, Cornwen described
the past decade as period Of specula-
ton and prosperity. to the accompani-
ment of jazz, musical and political"
and asked for return to Simplifled
methods of Government and its admin
istration.
Joy Ri6ias" 10 Years.
Charging that the whole country had
been Joy riding" during the past 10
years, and that governmental agencies,
functions and activities had been ex-
banding and multiplying, Cornwel
stressed the need of a return to nor
malcy.
Just nov the country is confused
with the cries of candidates. all promis-
ing relief, generally through proposals,
Evening star., 1932-08-16
CAUGHT AFTER 18 YEARS
Escaped Convict Admits Record
When Police Get Tin.

OMAHA, Nebr, August Is (P)-
Eighteen years after escaping from the
Ohio Prison Farm at Columbus, Frank
Iuttle will have to go back
Arrested here Saturday on charges Of
1ntoxication. Tuttle was jailed. Yes
terGay, a man who would not reveal his
name, called police The man you
have booked as Frank Henderson is
Frank Tuttle and he's an escaped con-
vict," he said.
Tuttle, questioned, admitted his
identity
He had served wear and a nalf of
a to 20 year burglary sentence when
he escaped. A telegram to Ohio author
tiles brought word they desired his
return.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
TWO WOUNDED IN CLASH
OF SHRIMP FISHERMEN
Factory Price of $4 a Barrel De-
mand as Attempt Is Made to
Halt Boat on Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, August 1.-two men
were injured here yesterday as Biloxi
fishermen sought to carry out their
plans to prevent shrimping boats from
going into outside fishing grounds until
factory men meet their price of $4 a
barrel The price offered is $3
The conflict occurred when several
hundred gathered at wharf where four
colored fishermen were preparing to
start on shrimping trip. An argu-
ment followed their efforts to keep the
men from leaving port.
Joe Ragusin, 20, vas wounded in the
arm by pistol bullet said by officers
to have been fired by Victor Ellis, cap
tain of one of the boats which was
making ready to leave. Antoine Provost
suffered split hand in the scuff1e
Ellis was taken to an unannounced Jail
as additional violence was feared.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
SUNKEN SHIP T0WED

KEEL, Germany, August Is R.-
Towed under the water by tugs, the
German training ship Niobe, which
sank on July &c with a loss of 50 lives,
arrived here yesterday preparatory to
being grounded in shallow water to pei
init the removal of any bodies.
The Niobe sank in a Squall, trapping
scores of naval cadets in classroom
between decks.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
u S. NAVY EXPEDITION RETURNS
FROM KODIAK ISLAND SURVEY
Clues to Origin of American Indian and
Meteorological Information
Compiled by Party.

view to "spotting" prehistoric remains
from the air
1t is his theory, members of the party
said, that Kodiak being the first fertile
spot on the way ever from Siberia, was
a natural place for the Indians to stop.
In support of this evidence of a rather
advanced culture and hieroglyphics on
some of the rocks are said to have been
brought to light. They are the first
found in Alaska. Remains of more
than one ancient village are said to
have been located from the expedition 5
planes.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Art Collection Sacrificed.

SHEFFIELD, England (P)-The art
collection of Paul Kuehnrich. the steel
magnate who committed suicide last
April. brought less than $4,000 when it
was sold here. 1t was reputed to have
cost more than S1000,000 and included
many pictures attributed to Rubens.
Rembrandt ValesqueZ, Turner, Van
Dyck and Constable.
Spain's tobacco monopoly recently
bought more than 4,500 tons of leaf in
Cuba
Evening star., 1932-08-16
FORT BEING DISMANTLED
one-Man Army Post Off Washing

OIIe-IHdH hIHly 1Osl OH W dSHIIIS
ton Coast to Be Closed by U. S.
ABERDEEN, Wash, August 16 (P).-
Uncle Sans one man fort at North
cove, Willapa Harbor, is being dis
mantled after IA years of idleness.
The fort. which has two 6-inch rifles,
never fired shot.
The guns were placed during the
World War and were first in charge of
a detachment OF 35 men.
Of late years Pvt. A. E. Daily was
the sole crew of the only defense on
the Washington coast from the Colum-
bia River to Cape Flattery.
Cabbages were sold in Dublin, Irish
Free State, recently for IS cents a load.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
FARM CREDIT UNITS
TO Be READY SOON
Reconstruction Corporation
Gathers Information From
All Sections of Country.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has sought information from vir-
tually all sections of the country dur
ing the past 10 days in expediting plans
for IL regional agricultural credit cor
porations to make loans to trainers
and live stock men.
Indications are that the corporation
will announce shortly its program for
creating the corporations. ordered by
the huge relief bill Under the act,
each institution is to have a paid up
capital of not less than S3,000,000, to
be subscribed by the Reconstruction
Corporation.
Seek Qualified Men.
The new agencies are to be managed
by officers and agents appointed by the
Reconstruction Corporation which is
seeking men qualified to undertake the
work
The corporations may make loans for
crop production, and for raising, breed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Horst, Wilson and Meunier
Enter National Net PLAY

George Horst today wore the
crown of Indianapolis parks tennis
champion. He won a spectacular
battle from Gene Demmary, Butler
star, in the finals at Fall creek Sun
day, ST, 6-3, Ga, 4-6, rs. It was
a sensational struggle, the defend
ing champion flashing brilliant form
to offset the great net play of the
lanky challenger.
Horst left today for Louisville,
where he will compete in the ma
tional public parks tournament, rep
reSenting the city recreation depart
ment. Tommy Wilson and Vincent
Meunier, mems doubles champions,
also will compete in the Louisville
event, in both the team and singles
events. Wilson will serve as cap
tain Of the team.
Ralph Burns, 1881 boys cham
pion, carried off junior singles hon
ors in the meet, defeating Mellett
60, 60, Ga in the title battle.
Eleanor Lauck retained her wom-
ems singles crown in two-day
final tussle. Darkness halted &C.
ton Saturday, with the count even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

themselves at the outset of the four
consecutive contests, the enemy
jumping off to lead in each clash.
The late afternoon fray Sunday was
cut to six innings by the 6 o'clock
law and Minneapolis had a three
rUn lead by the second stanza.
Star Keystone Combination
The Millers played errorless ball
IN the three weekend tits and their
Keystone sack combination, Smith at
short and Cohen at second. gave a
wonderful exhibition, especially in
the first half of the twin bill SUNDAY
When Smith accepted thirteen
chances and Cohen nine. In the
Wlndup battle the visitors had onlv
one assist in the six innings, the In
dams going out by the sky route or
on line drives sixteen times. The
lone Miller assist was Smith to Haul
ser in the third inning and the
other out, completing the eighteen.
was a Strikeout. The visiting first
sacker, Hauser, had only one put
out.
Minneapolis collected twelve hits
IN the Sabbath opener, Hauser and
Rice leading with three each. Ruble
Miller rightfelder, cleaned the sacks
with a double in the second round.
HauSer poled triple, double, single
and walked once in five plate an
pearances. Wingard got three
satetleS for the Indians, one for two
cushions.
Two Doubles by Cohen
In the second struggle the visitors
got six hits and the Indians four
Cohen was best for MINNEAPOLIS in
this game with a pair of doubles
and a single.
The Columbus Birds now hold
the runner-up position, one and
one-half games ahead of the IN
dams. Hoosiers and MiIlers have
met eighteen times this season and
the club and club record stands nine
victories for indianapolis and nine
Tor Minneapolis. The rivals will
meet six more times, one game here
tonight and five in Minneapolis the
last of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Miss Carey won the first set, 6-1,
and dropped the second, ST.. Miss
Lauck won the deciding set, ga,
Sunday.
James Keene, boys title favorite,
was the victim of some fashy play
by Harry Teegarden, the young
ster scoring an upset to take title
honors, 8-6, 1-6, 8-6.
In doubles, Jack Yule and Maui
rice Wolfred defeated Ralph and
Wayne Burns in the junior finals,
and Harry Teegarden and Joe
Hesselgrave won the boys crown by
beating Carl Bonn and Don
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15


TEw YORK Aug 15-The story fighting
~ for the batting leadership date goes
years
catcher Wilson
Peel the bait with
Hickey tried lure Wilson from Burt Shotton.
who always looking
than suggested that the Cardinals
from of the farm teams for good
The rookie who thrown Hurst Syracuse
baseman
Now time Hickey
batting averages great big sigh
Cardinal scouts first spotted Hurst pitcher
the Blue Grass League They couldn't
a pitcher who could hit 1892 southpaw pitcher.
They picked to farm
years system kept him at Syracuse
where he alernated between lob
Shotton got him was first baeman
becoming evident right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
50 Women in
Tennis Event

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IS
Miss Helen Jacobs was rated an
overwhelming favorite as one of the
smallest fields in years began play
today in the annual women'S ma
tional tennis singles championship
With the invincible Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, in Paris, Miss Jacobs
was rated No. in the domestic list
above the other fifty-two con-
testants.
Miss Joan Ridley of England was
seeded No. 2 among the foreign en-
trants with the No position going
to Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman,
also of England. Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper of California was seeded No.
2 in the United States list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

punching heavyweight sparring
partners all over the ring in his
training for Wallace and plans to
make a supreme effort to stop his
opponent.
1t took several knockdowns and
four rounds for Wallace to win the
title from Andy Kellett, Terre Haute.
and Akers turned the same trick in
less than two rounds, and one
punch accomplished the mission re-
Gently at the stadium.
Buck Burton, Clinton coal miner
who meets Scotty Scotch in the
other ten-round feature for the
state featherweight crown, also is
rated a good puncher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
ROLLING RIDGE WINNER

A goal by Bud Palm in the over
time period gave Rolling Ridge
riders a to triumph over the Fl.
Harrison officers squad Sunday at
Rolling Ridge.
The Army quartet took an s to
lea in the last period on two goals
by Captain johnson, but Sam SUIT
phin scored twice for Rolling Ridge
to tie the count. Liuetenant Ste
phenson Of the soldiers and Oscar
Kaelin were high scorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Greatest Olympics' Ended;
L. S. Wins 4 Out of 5 Crowns

ed was the greatest of all time be-
cause of these things:
Competition was the keenest.
There was an unusual number of
eyelash finishes. The greatest crowds
of spectators attended. The i'll will
which has marred some of the
more recent reyivals of the ancient
games generally was missing.
The Sixteen-day sports carnival
came to a close precisely at sun
down Sunday night.
The closing ceremony was by far
the most impressive of any of the
Xtra-athletic events of the two
weeks. 1t was timed perfectly. The
sun had just dipped behind the
west end of the stadium as the
trumpeters atop the peristyle, for
the last time, played the soulful
Aloha"
Then the Olympic torch which
was lighted fortnight ago in the
presence of Vice-President Charles
Curtis, gradually was extinguished.
At the other side of the great bowl
a large band, thanked by a massed
choir, played and sang the Star
Spangled banner. This took place
before crowd of 100000 which had
sat in the hot sun from 2 o'clock
until well after 6. 1t was emotion
ally thrilling.
The tenth Olympic of the mod
ern era contained more new world
and Olympic records than any in
the past. Columns would be needed
to list all the standout achieve
mentS. Chief among them were
the American triumphs in the
Olympics as whole, in the mems
and women's track and field. in
womens swimming and in the row.
ing.
Probably the most thrilling event
was the eight-oaHed rowing final
won by the United States, repre-
sented by the University of Califor-
MIA crew, which noSed out Italys
blue shirts in the closing strokes
Saturday.