davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
s SIX KNOWN DEAD

Zurich, Switzerland, Dec IA -- (U. P.)--Six persons were known dead to-day as the result of q head -on collision between tho zu- rich-Lucerne express train and q Lucerne- -Beliinzona train inside the Guetscf. tunnel near Lucerne. The engineers of the trains were among the dead. Twenty persons were in- juiec, eleven seriously. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Markets at a Glance

Stocks rally in afternoon as early selling dries up Bonds irregular U. s. government rise to new
 highs.
 Curb stocks steady as utilities make small gains. Chicago stocks quiet. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange steady; francs weak. Wheat eases fractions; corn and oats oh. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dull and slightly higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
MAN IN
 BAD TROUBLE AT
 HAvERHILL l MASS. ] 3 <

was blineQ by the storm. ,r \
 Miss L0verin and Morrill, Nwerc taken to Dale hospital. where their names were placed on the danger list. N Miss Loverin suffered . broken hip and leg, possible skull fracture, and internal injuries. Morrill, received six broken ribs, Internal injuries and q possible skull fracture.
 Judge John J., Vim continued the case until Saturday, pending the recovery or death of the vic- tins. Spalione's ball was set at s&15N0 M < A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

afaysyhfli. t aIss, Dec i tUP)
 -E'ratcis SpaiIone Of 4z4 Wash- mgton street, Waterbury, Conn, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in district court to-day charged with reckless driving when he al- iegedly ran down and peEhaps la tally injured two persons on the |sAmesbury road near here last night. :.
 Miss Maude I. Loverin. 47, and Albert H. Morrill,. 43s were walking on the road toward Haverhill when the automobfie struck them. Police said spalione apparently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
FRANCE TO GIVE NOTICE

Washington, Dc IA UP French Am bassador Paul Claudel will give notice to Secre- tary of State Stimson this afternoon of Frances ;nabilitv to meet tonorrow's war debt install ment. He said a note from the French govern meritE containing formal statement would be de- livered as soon as 1t is decoded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
STEAMSHIP RECORD BROKEN

New York, Dec 14.--( CUP l--A transatlantic steamship record was established today by the North German Lloyd liner Bremen, which dock ed at Pier 4, Brooklyn, after crossing from Cher bourg, France, in four days, 15 hours, and 56 minutes, clipping AZ minutes off record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
POLAND CANNOT PAY

Warsaw, Poland, Dec IA. CUP Poland was expected to notify the United States that to- norroygs war debt payment of $4, ,427, ,000 cannot be transferred across the Atlantic because of the country's financial condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Final News Flashes.
RAILROADS GIVE NOTICE.

Chicago, Dec 14-(UP) )--The nations rail- roads today threw down to the unions proposal for a six months extension of the present tempo which would open the basic wage scale to com plete reconsideration unless the temporary re- duction is made permanent. <, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
PERSIAN DISPUTE TO LEAGUE

London, Dec IA. UP Great Britain has decided to refer the Anglo-P Persian oil dispute to the council of the league of nations instead of to The Hague court, Captain Anthony. Eden, for. eign undersecretary, announced in the house of commons today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
LIrHUANIA TO PAY

Washington. Dec 14--(uP)-
 Lithuanian Minister Bronius Balu- tis told the United Press today that he would deliver his governments
 war debt payment of $e2,5g0.O1 Co
 ltho troasury ct noon fomorrows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Dec i4--(uPl ---The treasury net balance on Decemttr t2 was $514.544,S01.2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

EastMinussNews
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

The four very best selling hats to-
day. Large rough straws; sporty
Panama toyos; softies that go with
anything; and airy braids that hint
of garden parties and chiffons! All
headsizes. White, sea sand, yellow,
navy and other summer colors.
Palais Royal-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
n { " CARNIVAL
VISITS CITY

What is said to be the largest
and newest travelling exhibition of
Its kind, the Model Shows of
America will open tomorrow for a
Today engagement at the FIT
teenth and H Streets N. E.
crumbs. showing each afternoon
and night.
On Thursday, a number of the
featured performers will go to the
Walter Reed Hospital and stage
a two hours show for the boys
In the Red Cross auditorium,
Cowboy, singing and dancing
acts, circus performers, midgets.
tat people, clowns, jugglers, magi-
clans and colored minstrels will
offer entertainment, while the
shows caliope will enliven things
with the latest popular music.
On the midway will be found,
among many novelties, the first
troupe of Russian midgets ever to
appear in the United States. Six
tiny men and women. no larger
than doll babies, and 20 better
class shows. as we'll as a score of
the latest rides will also greet the
visitor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
ADJUST BUDGET
| HOOVER REPLY
!. To FOOD CRY
BY WINIFRED BLACK
Copyright. 1882. by Universal
Service. Inc.l

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a.
SBalance the budget"
That is the answer that Her
bert Hoover, President of the
United States and practical man
of affairs, gives to the cry Of
starving men, hungry women and
poor little bewildered, hopeful
children who haven't had enough
to eat in months.
Nothing maudlin in that mes
sage of President Hoover's.
Railroads, banks, great corpo-
rationS-that'S the idea.
What do plain, everyday Ameri-
cans know about high finance,
anyhow?
Narrow-mined, small-calibered
folks-all they can think of is
food, and a place to sleep, and
Job, a chance to hold up their
heads in decent self-respect.
DISTRESSING Creatures
How distressing it is to have
to deal with creatures like that.
Sometimes, when we hear so
much about that budget, and the
trouble it is to balance it, some
OF us ordinary, everyday people
who would love to have a budget
TO balance wonder just how long
this national budget is going to
be there, either balanced or un-
balanced.
May "a - That's the date.
gentlemen of the Congress, and
you haven't even begun to whisper
about one of three great issues
that are earring the country to
pieces today.
Unemployment.
Prohibition.
The crime wave.
But what are any of these things
compared to astounding, paralyz-
Ing budget ask you?
They seem to feel differently
Roout 1t up in the great Northwest.
Serding Petitions
They're sending petitions to
Congress from up there.
Five business and lodge groups,
eight commercial and community
clubs. five labor organizations,
five political organizations. four
veterans organizations and six
women'S clubS-including the
Young Mems Republican Club.
the Young Mems Democratic Club
and the Garner-for- President
Club.
Every one of these groups has
sent urgent kilograms and impera-
tive letters to Congress in the
past three days asking for the five
billion dollar prosperity loan.
wonder what Congress will
think best to do with the thou
sands of such communications
that are pouring into Washington
from all over the country?
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PHILADELPHIA FVES
OPPOSE EAGLES, WIGS
Passon Pros and Columb bia Turner's
Come Here for Contests
This Afternoon.

Philadelphia basket ball teams will
invade here this afternoon to do bat
tie with Washington's semi-pro quints,
Skinker Eagles and Vic Sports Shop.
Passon Pros will have it out with the
Eagles on the Boiling Field court and
Columbia Turner's Whl engage the Vic
outfit at the Silver Spring Armory.
Both games are slated for o'clock.
Eagles will be hot after revenge over
Passions, as the later handed the Birds
their first setback Of the season here
last Sunday. The Quaker City outfit
will be battling for its thirty-second
win of the season. Pottstown pa
Pros alone have defeated Passions.
Columbia Turner's boast the pro title
Of Philadelphia. Their roster, incud-
ing several former college players, who
have been performing together for some
time, Is headed by Becker, a guard, who
is said to be a player of way above
ordinary ability. Dudley and Kennan
are other members of the team who
have shown strongly
Wallace Hayes, Vic center, who
stands we'll over 6 feet, and all other
members of the squad are ready for
action.
Government league games will be
staged prior to both the semi-pro en-
counters. Census Enumerators, still un-
defeated, will meet Boiling Field toss
ers at Boiling Field and G. P. o. and
Patent ONCE will mix at Silver Spring.
Both the prelims are slated for 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LAUREL BASkETERS
IN FOR BUSY WEEK
Six Games Scheduled for Armory
Court-Dou ble-Header Is
Listed Tomorrow.

LAUREL, January 30-Another full
card of basket ball is scheduled here
next week, six contests being listed for
the National Guard Armory court. Four
Inter-City League games and two inde-
pendent clashes are due for decision.
Headquarters Company teams are
booked for a double-header tomorrow
afternoon in exhibition contests, the
Reserves opening the program at 230
o'clock against Dixie Pig Preps, With
the Guard Regulars listed to take the
floor later in a game with Naval Re-
serves of Washington.
In a pair of league contests Tuesday
night Brookland Boys Club of Wash
ington, surprise visitor last night over
Kenilworth, will meet Headquarters
Company in the first game and Ellicott
City Hoplitcs will face Sport Mart OF
Washington IN the nightcap The Sol
diers and Sport Mart won IN first
round games against these opponents.
Another league double-header Fri
day night will bring together Laurel
Independents and Sport Mart and Ken
ilworth and Hoplites. Sport Mart and
Kenilworth were victors IN previous
games between these teams.
Headquarters Company is leading the
Inter-City race.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
VIRGINIA FIVE FACES
ST. MARYS LYCEUM
Winner Wednesday Will Move
Into Third Place in Alexandra
Basket Ball League.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 30
Third place in the Alexandria Basket
Ball League will be at stake Wednesday
night when the st. Msrys Lyceum and
Jack Watts Virginia Five tangle on the
Armory Hall court at $50 O'Clock.
Victory for either club will send it
into third place behind the Columbia
Engine Company quint. which is hold
ing down the runner-up post. Shorty
ScriVeners FraterS are out in front.
Episcopal High School faces two
tough games next week. its schedule
calling for meeting with Eastern High
School at Washington on Wednesday
afternoon and game with Virginia
Episcopal School here Saturday
The Fraters have been forced to can
eel the series OF Tuesday night benefit
games for the Drum and Bugle Corps
of Alexandria Post, No. "A, American
Legion, through inability to obtain the
use of the Armory for that night.
Manager Scrivener announced today
that the Black and Gold will play a
preliminary game to the Virginia Five
st. Mary's Lyceum league game We'd
nesday night, while game has been
listed with the post team at Fort Wash
ington, Md. February 7.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
COLUMBUS u. BOXERS
PRIME FOR w. AND J.
Will Make Home Debut Thursday
at Strand-Presidents Have
6gging Team.

Columbus University boxers are
speeding preparation for their Wash
ington debut, which is scheduled against
Washington and jefferson glovemIn
Thursday night at the Strand Theater,
starting at 8 80 o'clock
This will be the second match for
Columbu-, which is represented in the
ring this season for the first time The
Crimson battlers in their opening en-
counter lost in rd-fought competi-
ton, two matches to three, to City
College of New York
Jack Demediitz, 175-pounder and
Ernie Kaiser. heavyweight, gridiron
luminarieS, will be prominent among
the invaders. Both are said to be
sluggers.
Columbus lineup, including several
fighters of proved ability, will be Eddie
Marmel, bantam; Capt. Harry Allen,
feather; Lee Covaleskie, light; Johnny
Russo, welter; Mickey O'Connor, mid
die; Gus Mirman, light heavy, and
Francis jain, heavy
Athletic books good for admission to
the bouts as we'll as other Columbus
contests may be had at Spaldings
Goldie Ahearn's and Vic Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

headquarters staff of the Triple A.
The former Tarheel hopes to compete
in the nationa A. A. U. championships
and make a try for the Olympic team.
At the University Of North Carolina
he ran the century and 220, but now
will specialize on the quarter mile.
- wooden track at Georgetown and
has received some helpful hints
from Jimmy Mulliean, the Hoya coach.
I'm yard or so faster right now than
last year" he said today, due to Null
ligan's tips on starting"
McCheSney was a sophomore at Duke
when called home by the death of his
father this Winter. He hopes to re-
turn 70 the Durham school next Fall.
Occasional workouts have kept him in
condition. McChesney is a product OF
HyattSville High. and in 1929 won the
District A. A. U. 50yard champion
ship.
Gibson put in two years at West
Point, got married, and, in accordance
with the law of that institution. re-
signed He. too, was varsity sprinter.
Gibson and Thomas ran last year on
a relay team representing an industrial
concern, a team, by the way, that de-
feoted the Stonewall Democratic Club
of Baltimore, which will participate In
the c. U. club relay.
The Washington chapter of the A
A. u is deeply interested in the ath-
letic club project, with Dorsey Griffith
a live wire Of the organization, taking
the lead in finding a way to put 1t
over Griffith believes that most of
the track and field men who remain in
Washington after graduation from COL
IegeS here and Washington grads at
out of town institutions who return
home would welcome such proposition
with enthusiasm
Anyway, he feels a start has been
made with the City Of Washington
team.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Clayton Sheedy Back at G. U.
AS Coach of Base Ball Team;
Played on Championship Nine

~ EoRGETOWN's base ball
squad will be coached this
year by Clayton Sheedy,
former all-American col
lege diamonder of the 1922 intercol-
legiate championship Hoya team, it
was announced last night by H.
Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager
of athletics at the Hilltop.
Sheedy, who played eight years In
the International League, held forth
at first base on the Georgetown
teams in 1921, 1922 and 1928, cap
tanning the nine the last year. In
1921 the HoyaS started a winning
streak. which continued until 1928,
and netted 38 straight victories. Un-
defeated. the 1922 nine was recog-
nized as the intercollegiate cham
pion. 1t was awarded the BonniWell
Athletic Trophy for the outstanding
feat of that year by the Veteran
Athletes Association of Philadel-
phia. Sheedy was picked as first
baseman on the all-American nine
selected in 1922 by the New York
Herald Tribune.
After his graduation In 1923,
Sheedy went to the Baltimore
orioles. He broke into tf.e lineup
at first base without delay, and that
season led the International League
in both hitting and fielding. He con-
tinued with Baltimore until 1928,
when he was sold to Toronto for
what was said to have been the
highest purchase price ever record
ed in a deal among International
League teams. He was with Toronto
from 1928 to 1881. During his
Evening star., 1932-01-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TENTRAL HIGH has entered a
~ highly capable squad in the
George Washington University
track meet to be held at Convention
Hall, including W. and p. Pollard,
Reuter-, Schoenfeld, Agnew. Reeves,
Tibbits. Kimball, Brody, Blackstone,
Young, Hamilton, p Chamberlin,
Tyree, Kelly, Morton, Scott, Van
Dyne. Lawrence, Dyson and Oldys.
Rube Marquard, New York Giants
pitcher, is said to be holding out
for q substantial increase in salary.
In q Columbia Duckpin League
match. Bufialoes took two of three
from Critics Buffaloes were repre-
sented by Pitcher, Pierce, Mason,
Jones and Blind and Critics by
Sanders, Kelihsr, McElroy, Kugler
and Herbert.
Georgetown University has booked
a foot ball game with Randolph
ldacon for September %, which
probably will be the Hilltoppers'
opening contest, next Fall, Manager
Loichot has announced.
Shark Hunt, Hap inland and Pea
MCGUIRE form the nucleus of the
Luzon A. c. base ball team, which
last season claimed to have the best
20-year-old nine In the District.
Goephert Is manager Of the team.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Score Over Massanutten, As to 30
in Woodstock Meet.

WOODSTOCK, Va, January 80
Central High School swimmers OF
Washington defeated Massanutten Mill
tary Academy natators. As to 80, here
this afternoon, winning five of the eight
events.
Summaries:
160-YARD RELAY-Won by Masssnutten
Hopkins, Bargelt Bryan OSterlng). Time
! minute 25lz seconds
FANCY DIYING-Won by Hodgson (Cen-
traD; second Knight Central; third, Ste
vens fMassanutten).
40-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Oster-
ling tMassanuttenl; second, Bargelt tMasse =
nutten); third, Cotton tCentraD. Time
1895 seconds.
1oO-YARD BACKsTRoKE-won by Lom-
bardi Central; second, Bonnet tCentraD ;
third. Nevin ,tMasSanutten). Time-1 min
ute 16 seconds.
220-YARD BREAsTSTRoKE-won by Sny-
der (CentraD; second, Bryan tMassanut-
ten): third, J. Rose (CentraD. Time
100-YARD BREAsTsTRoKE-won by
Maurer tCentraD; second. Bates Central /;
third. Dave tMassanutten). Tfme-1 min
ute 1875 seconds.
i00-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by oster-
ling tMassanuttenl; second, Wood (CentrsD !;
third, Meatyard (CentraD. Time-l minute
5 seconds.
trail lombard. Naurer, Hickey. Time
minute is sccordS.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
COLLEGE Athletes This Another Deadlock Due in School Struggle
Basket Ball Lists
For D. c. Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tuesday.


Randolph Macon VS.. American Uni
Strayer vs. Ben Franklin at Central
Washington Collegiate Conference
game).
George Washington freshmen VS..
washington-Lee High at Ballston.
Wednesday.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola at Baltimore.
Thursday.
Western Maryland VS.. Georgetown at
Tech High.
George Washington vs. William and
Mary at Williamsburg.
George Washington freshmen VS..
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at Leland,
Md.
Friday.
Elon College VS. American University
at A. U.
George Washington VS.. Virginia Medi-
cal College at Richmond
Strayer VS.. Bliss at Silver Spring
Armory washington Collegiate Con-
ference game.
Saturday.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park
Temple College of Pharmacy VS.. Gal
laudet at Kendall Green.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
Catholic University freshmen VS..
Loyola freshmen at Baltimore.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga VS.. Catholic University
freshmen at G. u, pm.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Western, Business Us.
Central. Tech High court. public high
school championship games, first game,
Eastern VS.. Western, $3.50 o'clock.
Tech VS.. ST. Johns at ST. Johns.
Friends VS.. st. Adams at St. Albans.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen at Col
iege Park
Charlottesville Fives vs.. Gonzaga at
Gonzaga.
Emerson VS.. Woodberry Forest at
Orange, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High at
Baltimore.
Thursday.
Central VS.. Catholic University fresh
men at C. U.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton.
Business VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Friday.
Central VS.. Eastern, Tech VS.. West
ern, Tech High court, public high
school championship games, first game,
Central VS.. Eastern, $3.50 o'clock.
Business VS.. Boys Club at Boys Club
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gonzaga at
~CnZaga, pm.
st. Johns vs. Leonard Hall at
Lconardtovn, 8 pm.
Emerson vs.. Washington and Lee
freshmen at Lexington, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Friends at
Friends.
Saturday.
Western VS.. George Washington
freshmen at G. w
ST. Adams VS.. Leonard Hall at Leon
ardtown.
Emerson VS. MasSanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
COUNTY BASKETERS
RESUME TITLE PLAY
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier
Girls Meet in Second Tits
of Series Tuesday.

HYATTSVILLE, January 30.-Head-
lining the schoolboy athletic calendar
in Prince Georges County next week
will be the basket ball contests between
the boys and girls teams of Hyatts-
vile High and Mount Rainier High or
the Armory court here Tuesday after
noon.
The games will be the second of best
two-out- of-threa series. with the county
championships at stake. Victory fol
Hysttsville in either game will give il
a strong claim for the title, as in the
first clashes between the teams at
Mount Rainier this week the Blue and
Gold triumphed in the boys contest, Ia
to II, and in the girls engagement, SO
to IA.
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier are
generally conceded to be the strongest
contenders for the county champion
ships.
Hyattsville High teams have two
other contests listed next week in addi-
ton to those with Mount Rainier
Boys and girls combinations will
travel to Ballston, Va Wednesday night
to meet the Westinghouse High teams
in a double-header. 1t will be the sec
ond meeting for the boys quints, Hy-
attsville having downed the Little Gen
erals here, 81 to "a
Indoor track candidates at Hyatts-
vile High are working out in the schoo
corridors under the direction of Coach
Paul Smith, former University Of Mary
land track letter winner Much prom
ising material is available for a combi-
nation and the Blue and Gold hopes tc
make a creditable showing in severa
indoor meets this Winter including the
one at Catholic University next month
Smith, who is connected with the
University of Maryland Extension Serv,
ice. has just received permission tt
tutor the Hyattsville athletes.
Company r regular and reserve bas-
keters have listed double-header or
the armory court here tomorrow after
noon. The reserves will open the pro-
gram at 2:30 o'clock, facing Maryland
City tossers, with the Soldier regulars
meeting Aztecs of Washington in the
final
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ST, AlBANS T0SSERS
NOSED OUT AT FINISH
Woodberry Forest Quint Stages
Late Rally to Annex a
26-to-23 Verdict.

A pot shot and foul pass by Harman
that broke 22-all tie in the final min
utes carried Woodberry Forest basket
ers to a 26-to-23 victory over st. Al
bans yesterday on the American Uni
versity court 1t was the second loss
of the campaign for the Cathedral
School combination.
Battling was hot from the outset.
Woodberry was ahead at the end Of the
first quarter, 8 to 4, but st. Adams was
on top at half-time. II to 10. The Vir-
ginianS had regained the advantage at
20 to 16 as the third period ended. but
the Cathedral boys managed to achieve
their 22-to-22 deadlock midway In the
final quarter Loss of Craighill on
fouls at this stage did st. Adams no
good
Capt. Harman. Satterf1eld and Mon
sted showed strongly for the winners,
while Bits Chesley captain, was st.
Adams major domo. He found the
cords for 10 points.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LISTS AMERICAN u.

Lynchburg Includes D. c. Eleven
in Nine-Geme Grid Schedule.
LYNCHBURG. Va. January 90
American University OF Washington for
a game October 3 in that city appears
on the nine-game 1892 Lynchburg Col
lege foot ball schedule announced to-
day. The list fellows:
September 26-High Point at High Point
october 3-American University at Wash
inaton,
October a-Emory and Henry.
October l6-Elon COLLEGE
october 2s-Rsndolph- Macon at Ashland
October 3o-Hampden-Sydney at Hamp-
Sydney.
November 5-St. Johns at Annapolis.
November 12-Roanoke College.
November 25-Rollins (Flal College at
Ashevile, N C.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PERKINS TOPS BASKETERS
Naval Hospital Player Has Regis
tered 81 Points in League.

Lieut.. Perkins Of the Naval Hospital
team, with 81 points, is leading scorers
in the Government Basket Ball League
He has counted 2l two-pointers and
has sunk Is foul shots. He has, how
ever an average Of only $50 points pei
game, against II for Lester Singman oi
Census, whose point total is 48,
Hager of Boiling Field, with 43 points
has an average of 1915. Kiesel. Patent
once center, has shot most foul goah
16.
Boiling Field has the best team scoT-
ing average per game, at 35.25,