davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

An injured Hollywood movie extra must remain ir
a plaster cast for several months. Well, at least shell
be in a cast regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
GEORGE PARKINSON
of Cleveland, O.

WEARS THE SAME SIZE HAT,
Shoes, GLOVES, AND RING -
ALL SIZE tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

The real trouble at Washington is that the COVER
ment has been living beyond our incomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

In bringing up the child, think
of the old man.-Joubert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Only four kinds of taste exists, a scientist tel
He must mean sweet, sour, bitter and spinach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Maine Republicans have Endorsed a dry plank.
Well, all of us are not that close to Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Peace in China now seems assured. The only OBJ
stacles left to be overcome are the japanese army
and navy.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CENTRAL AND TECH
BATTLE TOMORROW
High School Series Game Delayed
by Rain-Eastern Faces
Western Tuesday.

CENTRAL and Tech will put on their
~ postponed public high school base
ball championship game tomorrow
in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50 o'clock,
weather and ground conditions permit
ting. Rain prevented the clash yester-
day. 1t will be the next to the last
series game and the final for both Gen.
trail and Tech. Central, which has won
two games and lost one, is expected to
down Mckinley, which has dropped all
three of its series starts.
Eastern and Western will meet in
their postponed game next Tuesday to
wind up the series. Eastern, defending
champion, Is assured Of at least a tic
for its fifth straight title.
Tech Is scheduled to meet the George
town freshman nine tomorrow on the
Hilltop. The yearlings op,ned their sea-
son last Saturday with 80 win over
Central. A Prep School Tennis League
match between Dewitt and st. Adams
at st. Adams also is carded tomorrow.
Delmar (Del) High, Asheville On. c.
High, Fork Union (Va.) Military Acade-
my and Staunton Military Academy are
among out-of-town schools that will be
represented in the annual &C" Club
track meet. May 81, in the Central High
School Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
EVANS AND BOUCHER
JOIN LACROSSE CLUB
Former Maryland and St. Johns
Aces Will Play in League
for Baltimore.
DILL CMooNo EVANS, former all

DILL CMOON EVANS, former all
- America attack of the University
of Maryland lacrosse team, and
John Boucher. who was a crack player
with the st. Johns (Annapolis) twelve,
are the first to sign contracts to play
with the box lacrosse team that will
represent Baltimore in the newly formed
league. it has been announced by Coach
Glen Spring.
Ten more players are to be signed BY
Spring before the loop schedule opens
in Baltimore June 2. Teams are limited
to IL players.
Evans and Spring will play attack
positions, with Boucher as the nucleus
of the defense.
Box lacrosse differs in several essen
tials from the orthodox game There
are six on team-two attack, one de-
fense, a center and a goalie. There is
no draw at center. The ball is dropped
between two facing opponents, as in ice
hockey. Three periods of 20 minutes
each constitute game.
A wire netting 10 feet high surrounds
the playing field and the ball is ALWAYS
in play. Only in the case of serious
injury Is time taken out. Otherwise a
player hurt in a minor way leaves the
game as best he can and substitutions
are made without the formality of re-
porting to an official. The goals are
four and a half feet each way and the
playing field is about so yards long.
There is no offside rule, as In collegiate
lacrosse.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Scholarships Are Due to Be Banned All Middle Atlantic COLLEGES
Highley of Navy
Enters ID. C.. Meet

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 11.-En-
"A sign Frank Highley, jr., one of
the star members of the Navy
Olympic track team In training here
under Coach Earl j. Thomson, has
accepted an invitation to compete
In special steeplechase against
Lieut.. Lermond of the Army on May
II at Byrd Stadium at College
Park.
The occasion will mark the Dis
trict A. A. U. championships. En-
sign Highley twice won the l5-mile
runs in washington sponsored by
the K. Of c., leading Bill Agee IN
one Of them.
Moylan, an enlisted man, member
Of the Navy long-distance track
team. will be returned to his ship.
A knee injury ended his Olympic
hopes when he was showing great
promise.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
TODAY.

Track-Catho'ic University at VII
lanova.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Richmond VS.. Maryland
at College Park.
Tennis-Baltimor u vs.. George
Washington at Columbia Country
Club.
Base ball-Georgetown at Har-
yard.
Tennis-Maryland VS. Maryland
State Normal at Towson.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-V. M. I. VS.. Maryland
at College Park.
Tennis-Lafayette VS.. Georgetown
on Hilltop courts.
Golf-Gecrgetown vs.. Holy Cross
at Boston.
Base ball-Georgetown at Boston
College.
SATURDAY.
.Track-wake Forest at Catholic
University
Track-Lynchburg College at Gal
laudet.
Track-Maryland at Navy.
Base ball-Georgetown at Holy
Cross.
Lacrosse-Maryand at Penn
State.
Golf-Gecrgetown VS.. Harvard at
Boston 20 ann
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth
at Boston Il PM.
Tennis-Western Maryland at
Bliss Q:30 p.m).
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Base Washington and Lee
High at Eastern.
Base ball-Gonzaga at Western.
Base ball-Emerson at Central.
Track-Tech VS.. Maryland fresh
men at College Park
Base ball--Georgetown Prep at
Charlotte Hall
Tennis-St Johns at Leonard
Hall.
TOMORROW.
Tennis-Devitt at St. Albans
prep School League match.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Georgetown
University freshmen at Georgetown
University.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Gonzaga at Eastern.
Base ball-AlexanSria High at
Central
Base ball-Western at George
town Prep.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends
(Prep School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base ball - Episcopal Academy
tPhiladelphia) at st. Albans.
Tennis-Woodberry Forest and
Towson High (double-h header VS..
Western here
Base ball-Central at Charlotte
Hall
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. George
town University freshmen at George
town University.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
NAVY PICKS SEVEN
AS OLYMPIC HOPES
Also Has Several Others Who May
Try for Places on Teams to
Go to Los Angeles.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11-Admin-
istration officials of the Naval Academy
will be asked to permit seven midship-
men to compete for the various United
States Olympic teams. Lieut.. Comdr.
Harvey E. Overisch. manager of the
general Navy Olympic team, will request
that the midShipmen be permitted to
JON the squad now drilling here.
The midshipmen considered of Olym-
pic caliber are
Thompson and Muslin. swimmers.
Denton, Curtze and Connolly of the
championship gymnasium team
Max Silverstein, 155-pound wrestler.
Arthur, hght-heavyweight boxer.
It is also considered likely that sew
eral other midshipmen may be added to
the squad if such a plan is approved.
Johnny Waybright, dash star, who has
lowered several records, and Hardman,
distance runner, are among the other
outstanding undergraduate athletes. In
ADDITION, the Navy crew and lacrosse
team are in the running for United
states representation.
Inc squad OF officers and enlisted men
drilling here for the Olympics has been
reduced to % members.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Fine Golf Field in Prospect
For Chevy Chase Tournament;
Canadians Will Invade Again
7. V. Wheeler and G. A. Mckay and
!. r. Stanford and E. o. Wagenhorst.

C. v. Wheeler and G. A. Mckay and
H. r. Stanford and E. o. Wagenhorst
Woman golfers of the Washington
Golf and Country Club are not daunted
by the fact that next Friday also falls
on May 13. They have planned tomb
stone tournament for that day. with
entries to be sent to Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely at Adams 9042 The ringer
and ladder Journeys, which were held
last year, are again being played this
year.
CCORING scintillating 30 through a
- drizzle of rain which sent most of
the ether scores skyward. Miss Vir-
g1nia Williams, 18-year-old student at
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, won the competition for The
Evening Star Trophy at the Kenwood
Goh and Country Club yesterday. Miss
Williams had cards of 81 and 80 for
the 36-hole event for a gross total OF
l87. With her handicap of "a strokes
deducted, this gave her a net OF 1863.
single stroke better than the net
total of another girl with the same
given name-Virginia Pope of Ken
wood Miss Pope. who is Is years of
age, had cards Of 95 and 81 for a gross
total OF 1876. Her handicap of % strokes
6ofC AACL q lCt oNOIC vi 1Of, lOO tllkIl W
tie by single stroke
Win1fred Faunce of Manor won the
gross award with cards of SO and 81 q,
for total of 179 and also finished in
tie for fifth place among the net
winners, with net score of 1877. Miss
Florence Scott of Manor was third in
the net awards, with scores of 101 and
96 for a gross total of 1877. Her hardi-
cap was 80 strokes and her net total
l65. Mrs. j. A. Mari of Columbia had
l98-32-l66 to take the fourth net
award, and the fifth net award went
to Mrs. ]. L. Fieser of Washing .cn
who tied with Mrs. Y. E. Booker of
Chevy Chase at net 1877 Miss Faunce
also was eligiL'c for this prize, but
could not take net prize because she
won the gross award The consola-
ton prize was won. by Mrs. F. G.
Await of Congressional, with net
card of ITO.
Prizes were presented at the con-
clusion Of the tourney by Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, president of the District
Womens Golf Association
CLENN S. SPENCER, long-hitting
~ Baltimore pro. outscored a small
field Of professionals who played
in the Maryland State tourney yester-
day at Manor Spencer scored a 70 to
win Gene Larkin, assistant pro at
Chevy Chase, came to the ninth hole
needing to win the tourney but he
became all tangled up with trees and
underbrush ard finished with a for
rs. John Bass of Woodholme was
second with "a
Ernest L. Caldwell. Hillendale anna
teur, tied with Spencer Overton of
Forest PARK at II in class A among
the amateurs. Maurice Nee of Manor
scored 78 and Harry Pitt of Manor
was 81. The Washington entry totaled
only a dozen players.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
7 T appears right now as

TT appears right now as If the
twenty-second annual invitation
golf tourney Of the Chevy Chase
Club, for the Taft and Sherman
trophies, will have one of the finest
and largest entries ever to be nominated
for play in a golf tournament around
the Capital
All the local stars who have figured
in tournaments in other years. includ-
| ing three of four former winners Of the
Taft trophy. plan to play in the renewal
Of the tourney next week, and 1t is vir-
tually certain that Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, who won the Chevy Chase
tourney back In 1925, will be an entrant
| for the first time in many years. Ro-
land is living in Washington now, and
lengthy layoff, he plans to play at
Chevy Chase.
Chairman Stead of the Chevy Chase
Golf Committee has received accept
ances from several of the Canadians
who have played in other Chevy Chase
tournaments. Among these acceptances
is one from the veterans George s.
Lyon, the grand old man of Canadian
golf, who is nearing rs years Of age
and still can whack ball around a
golf course with men so years his
junior Lyon won the Chevy Chase
tourney in 1922. Other entrants from
Canada will include two Of the First
brook brothers and George Robinson
who has played in the Chevy Chase
event for several years.
Entries for the tourney, which is
strictly an invitation event. will close
with the club Golf Committee next
Sunday, and pairings will be made a.
that time. The course will be open for
practice on Monday, May 16, and the
tourney will start on the following day.
CEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golf
~ ers are looking around for more
fields to conquer following their
victory yesterday over the lads in the
golf shop at Congressional, by 4-to-3
margin Archie Clark. assistant pro at
Congressional, downed Lou Fisher, cap
tain of the Hova team. by and 3, and,
although M Parker Nolan, partner to
Clarke, also won his match from Joe DE
Stenhano Of G. u. so shrewdly did the
Hilltop lads pair together in the best
ball match that they shot 10 to annex
the best ball contest.
Although Charlie Penna. Congress
sional caddie master, was able to hold
his own in a driving contest with Jack
Slattery of G. u. the collegian beat
him by and l. Walter lyman of G. U.
also beat Alph Clarke who was Penna's
partner, by and 2, and the best bail
finished all square. Claggett Stevens of
Congressional won from Don O'Brien Of
G. u, and /, and Dick Melvin of Cor
greSsicrel lost to Richard Mcfarland
Of q u bv single hole. The best ball
In this match was all square.
GENERAL matches have been played
- in the opening round of the ccm-
p@tition among Chew Chase seniors
f"r the Morven Thompson Memorial
Trophy.
Here are the results to date:
Gen. R. H. Allen (plus p defeated
C NJ. Wessor (6'. 6 and S Cant f.
S. Kellogg (9), defeated Co. E. A. Hick-
men (5), ND: H. D. Gillmor Q3).
| defeated Admiral J. D. Beuret 90. 3
and 2: Admiral C. B. McVay, jr. 90.
defeated F. W. Sladen G8) by default
Gen. Charles G. Treat f3). defeated
Col Edward Clifford (D, and 6,
Matches TO be plaved are those between
Gen. D. C. Shanks and lie Roy Eakin,
Evening star., 1932-05-11
College Sports

Base Ball.
Rikkio University Gapan). 8; Yale, l.
New York University, S; Washington
and Lee. /.
Columbia. g. Princeton, 5.
Brown, S: Colgate, g.
Notre Dame. S: Northwestern 8.
Minnesota, 6; Iowa State Teachers, 3.
Chicago, II; Lake Forest, 0.
Paris Island Marines, 4; Appala-
ehian State Teachers, l.
South Carolina, 9: Newbsrrv, 5.
Arnold. 3; Yale Reserves, 2.
St Lawrence, 4; Hemilton, 2.
Tennis.
Yale. 7; Dartmouth, 2.
St. Johns, 6; Manhattan, 3.
Bowdoin, Z. Bates, 2.
New York u, 8; C. c., N. Y, /.
Track.
Haverford, 75Hs; st. Joseph's, 502a.
Golf.
u. y. o., H. Manhattan, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

A fairway shot puzzling to many
Is that one which, requiring dis
tance, has to be made when the lie
of the ball is tight"
Suppose that the distance to the
green calls for the use of the No.
iron or the spoon, which obtain
about the same length; here, again
imitation Of Bobby Jones Is a good
thing. He employs his spoon be-
Evening star., 1932-05-11

you will get the knack or true tim
ing and be able to adjust the for
ward cast SO there Is neither snap
nor dropping of the fly.
Remember, rhythm Is predomin-
antly important in casting. Don't
jerk or hurry the cast, either for
ward or backward. Review the three
previous lessons, which you should
have saved There's still world of
information in them, which you
must not forget.
This is lesson No. 4. Save these
lessons until you have the series
complete.
What are your fishing or camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" care of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tomorrow-The Moon in Fishing.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DIVIDE IN MONTGOMERY
High Schools Have Two Section!
for County Title Play.

Montgomery County MD high
school base ball teams have been di-
vided into two divisions for compe-
tition to determine the county cham
pion that will carry on against title
holders of other counties for State
honors
Gaithersburg, Sherwood and Sandy
Spring mines have been placed in one
division and Damascus, Poolesvtlle,
Rockville and Bethesda in the other.
Rain has delayed start of the COM
petition that was scheduled to open
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
GOLF DATES SWITCHED

ROCKFORD, Ill, May II (P.-Dates
Of the Western amateur golf champion
ship, to be played at the Rockford
Country Club. have been changed to
August % to 81.
The original dates, August 29 to Sep
tember 8, were changed to avoid con-
fiict with the Walker Cup international
competition
Evening star., 1932-05-11
FISHING
BY Ed Decke,
Flycasting. No. 4.

THE knack Of casting a fly is ac-
= quired only by constant prac-
tice.
OF the utmost importance is the
back cast" Should you fail to
give the line sufficient time to
straighten out behind you before
starting the forward cast you will
hear a distinct SNAP" and, 10 and
behold, your fly or flies have van
ished.
On the other hand, If you give It
too much time your line will fall in
In the water or brush behind you
and spoil your cast.
When practicing watch your back
cast over your shoulder and finally
Evening star., 1932-05-11
D. C. BOY WINS MEDAL.

ANNAPOLIS, May 1l.-David S.
McDougal Of Washington, D. c., son
OF Col. Douglas c. McDougal, Marine
Corps. has won gold medal for prov
ing the most efficient among second
classmen at the Naval Academy in
small arms target practice competition.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

cause of its greater loft and resili-
ency Also, the clubhead is the like
lier to go on through If, perchance,
the arc of the swing is little lower
than intended and some turf is en-
countered.
Bobby sends the clubhead into the
ball with a slight cut" too. Draw
ing the clubhead in toward the left
side at impact helps in lifting the
ball.
I'm helpless when it comes to
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Joe
Glass, in care of The Star, and ask
for his free illustrated leafiet on
Long Iron Shots" Be sure to in
close stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-11
MARLBORO WANTS GAMES.

Games with unlimited teams are
wanted by the Marlboro Fire Depart
ment tossers who are booking at Marl-
boro 11-W. The firemen opened their
season last Sunday with a l4-to-5 VIC
tory over Glendale.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HOLD INTERCLASS MEET

Track Event at Western High Re-
newed by Petition.
AS the result of petition submitted
10 the faculty by members of the track
squad, Western High will hoI1 an inter-
class meet, the first it has held, in re-
cent years at least, Friday afternoon in
the schooPs new stadium at 3:l5 O'Clock.
The meet will be under the direction
of Coach Dan Ahern.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
G. u. GOLF TEAM IS LAST

Yale Is Setting Pace in Eastern In
tercollegiate Association.
PRINCETON, N. j. May 11-Yale's
golf team is leading the Eastern Inter
collegiate Association, according to the
standing announced by Asa S. Bushnell,
executive secretary.
The standing:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

completing transcontinental tour III
its own special trains to be followed
by Jump across the country in a
single movement from Los Angeles to
Boston, where it will open a long run
on Labor Day. Four 7O-foot baggage
cars are required for the spectacular
effects, which include Creation, the
Deluge and cruise of the Ark, the
Exodus of the Children of Israel from
Egypt, the taking of Jericho, Bond
age in wicked Babylon, which encom-
passed its fall the sack and destruc-
ton of Jerusalem, and the introduce
ton of the Christian era. All are de-
picted as seen through the imagina-
tive eyes of the unlettered, yet deeply
religious negroes of the Mississippi
delta.
The play is by Marc Connolly, who
drew for his material upon the anus
ing series of Southern sketches pub
lished by Roark Bradford under the
title, "Ol Man Adam an His Chillun."
While it abounds in comedy-often
bordering upon burlesque, pathos,
tragedy, and sheer beauty abound in
an amazing degree. Throughout the
progress of the spectacle the famous
Heavenly Choir" Eliminates the ac-
ton by singing appropriate spirituals
after the manner in which the Greek
chorus was employed in the classic
drama of ages ago.
Eighteen sensational scenes are
crowded into the performance, which
moves at lightning speed, combining
the oldest and the newest features of
the stage, employing motion picture
technique in visualizing the history of
man throughout the ages.
Large numbers of drama and music
enthusiasts from throughout wide
zone are arranging to go to Seattle to
enjoy the unusual treat, as has been
the case wherever THE Green Pas
lures has been presented, and the oc-
casion will take on the characteristics
of an amusement lovers convention.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
SUMMER SESSION COST
NEED NOT EXCEED 500

The cost Of attending the summer
session at the State College will be
little If any greater than the cost Of
living at home this summer, accord
ing to A. A. Cleveland, director of the
summer session. Board for the entire
session of eight and one-half weeks
may be secured at the college tea-room
at the unusually low cost of fifty
dollars. The tea room is under tho
supervision of one of the college
dietitians, and serves excellent meals
A room in one of the halls OF resi-
dence may be had for ten dollars for
the summer session. These rooms are
comfortable, cool, and completely
furnished except for bedding, towels
and pillow. For the benefit of those
coming from distance, limited
number of rooms will be completely
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Gated by death, will be seen through
out the engagement Headed by
Richard B. Harrison. whose delinea-
ton of the role of the Lawd,' walk
ing the earth in the form of n
"natchrel man." became world sem
sation overnight, the more than n
hundred negro artists constitute the
most unique organization the stage
has known in many years. The ex-
acting character of the roles has made
1t impossible to organize second
company, and only sixteen cities will
have been privileged to witness 1.-THE
divine comedy in blackface" prior to
its presentation in Seattle, although
every cultural center in the world is
clamoring for it.
Awarded the Pulitzer Prize for out
standing excellence, and hailed by
press, clergy and the theatre going
public as the greatest show since the
days of "Ben-Hur," the attraction is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
Howard g. Kindall
FOG First National Bank Bldg.
Bellingham, Wash.

IN PROBATE
No. 53194
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT, PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
OF ADNIINISTRATRIX.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington In and for King County
In the Matter of the Estate of Marius
Souchon, Deceased.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned Administrative has
filed herein her Final Report, Petition
for Distribution, and Petition for Dis
charge, and that the 9th day Of May,
1882 at $3.50 a. m. in Department No.
Of said Court at Seattle, Washington,
has been fixed as the time and place
for hearing thereon, when and where
any person so desiring may appear
and object thereto.
MARY LaBELLE,
Administrative of the Estate of
Marius Souchon, Deceased.
HOWARD g. KENDALL,
Attorneys for Administrative, FOG
First National Bank Bldg, Belling-
ham, Washington.
1st pub. April IA, 1882.
Last pub. April 28, 1882.