davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Moist leader boz.
Small compass.
Supply of safety matches.
Wire pliers.
Fish scaler.
Disgorger.
Luminous paint.
Pair of scissors.
Tape measure.
Folding line drier.
Fish scales.
Wood cement.
Spool of silk thread
Two spare casting lines.
Two enameled lines.
Hook file.
Boy Scout knife.
Split shot.
First aid medical kit-complete
enough for any emergency.
Next week l will take up the re-
quirements of this medical kit for
the fishing or camping trip.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" in care of this paper, inclos-
ing a stamped, self lf-addressed enve-
lone
Evening star., 1932-07-22

delicate ones. This is not the case,
however. for he uses the same grip
right down to the most delicate chip
shots.
II you have hands like Genes the
interlocking grip may be of value
to you And if his case proves any
thing. it is that the interlocking is
good for the whole gamut of shots.
Note his left hand-well on top
of the shaft in the sketch. This aids
control.
(This is one of series of articles
in which Joe Glass analyzeS Gene
Sarazens sound golf form)
The correct grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care of The Star
and ask for his leaflet Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure to inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22
FISHING
BIZ Ed Decker.

Incidentals for the Tackle Kit.
7 listed below are items that
~ should be included in the we'll
filed general utility tackle box.
For full enjoyment of camping
or fishing trip, one should be equip
ped with those accessories that will
fill every possible need as it arrives.
Here's the list. Add to it or sub
tract from it as your fancy die
tates
Small box of assorted size eyed
and snelled hooks.
Three -fourths dozen sinkers -
various sizes.
Memorandum book Written rec
ords are valuable to the expert fish
erman.
Two Jars pork rind.
Small screw driver
Folding drinking cup.
SwivelS-aSsorted sizes.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-DickS Shikat, 225. Phil
adelphia, defeated Whitley Hewitt, 2l3
Memphis, Al AS.
PATERSON, N. J.-Ed (StrangleD
Lewis, 238. Los Angeles. defeated Mike
Romano, 209, Italy, 1920.
BOSTON.-Henry De Glane. 2l6,
France. defeated Jack Washburn. 241
Los Angeles. 6:56 tWashburn disquali-
fed for kicking, and 25 80; Nick Lutte
POS, Los Angeles, drew with Charlie
Strack, 2l5, Spring Valley, N. Y, 30:00
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Golf Analysed
Joe Glass

THE recent successes of Gene Sa-
i razen will call attention again
to the way in which he grips
his clubs.
Almost all the great stars use
the overlapping grip, but Gene uses
the interlocking. His belief is that
it adds to the amount of leverage
he obtains through giving him better
control of his club. 1t may be that
this is true for Gene His hands
are short and pudgy, very different.
for instant, from those of Tommy
Armour.
There used to be a supposition
that Gene used the interlocking grip
only on long shots, switching to the
overlapping for the shorter and more
Evening star., 1932-07-22

he is planning another trip next We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

SALES TAX ON YACHTS.
There is now sales tax on yachts
If that means anything to you.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
NAVY RACKETERs AHEAD.

Navy Department racketers yester-
day won a 5-to-0 victory over the Post
departmental League match.
Summaries:
Mcvey and Graham (N) defeated Cham
bers and Herrick 81. 60; Serat and Will
tND defeated Kisluk and Steinhauser,
e. 61; Wilkinson and Worthington CN)
de:eated Stein and Sherfey, 81 e-2;
Lewis and Pates IN defeated Kane ard
fartman. 6-l. 6-l; McClung and Beatty
1N defeated Sherman and RoyakT Ga.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
.GAR|bALD| WINNER
AS DUSEK IS K. O.'D
Referee Uses Fist to Stop
Losers StrangIe Hold in
GrueIing TussIe.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

=" VEN the very toughest of rasslers
~ can stand only so much some
1000 spectators discovered last
night in Griffith Stadium. Glno
Garibaldi, for instance, cannot stand
being strangled a half a dozen times
and Rudy Dusek cannot take 2 sock on
the head from Referee Benny Bortnick's S
hamlike fist and still strangle.
1t was all very involved, last night S
battle, but it served to send the Gus
toners into a tumultous ovation for
one rassler or the other as Dusek was
disqualified and Garibaldi given the de-
ciSion.
THE match fulfilled all expectations
i and ranked with the previous Carl
Daldi-Dusek affair, which went to
Gino by another dizzy decision. The
boys went at it hammer -and-tongs and
so worked up was the crowd that half
of the ringside spectators remained in
their seats when heavy rain fell abou.
midway of the battle. The rest Of the
crowd scurried to the grandstand. but
the gladiators went at it with renewed
vigor.
About the Commute mark Dusek Sc
Evening star., 1932-07-22
LEONARD FIGHTS TONIGHT

Faces Shapiro, Rugged Opponent,
at Coney Island Stadium.
NEW YORK, July 22-Benny Leonard
former world lightweight champion. is
scheduled to meet Eddie Shapiro in the
feature eight-rcund hout at the Coney
Island Stadium tonight.
The Bronx boxer is regarded as one OF
the most rugged opponents Leonard has
encountered in bis come back camnaign
Evening star., 1932-07-22
rs IN PRO NET EVENT
Tilden Seeded at Top, Richards No
9 for U. S. Title Play.

CHICAGO, July % (P.-A field of
more than 25 international stars will go
to work in the United States profess
sional tennis championship tomorrow at
the South Shore Country Club.
Bill Tilden, the defending champion
has been seeded No. l. with Vincent
Richards next in line. No. in the list
is Hans Nusslein, young German star.
and following him is Karel Kczeluh Of
Czechoslovakia. No. 5 is Albert Burke
the French title holder, with Romln
Najuch, another German. ranked sixth.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
BOO OTLEGGERS
LOOKING AHEAD
BY FREDERIC X. ABBOTT,
Copyright. 1882. by International
News ScrViCe)

PARIS, Aug. % GN.S).
American bootleggers, facing the
loss of their tremendously profit
able industry, are attempting to
corner the French champagne
and cognac supply to resell in the
United States if prohibition is
repealed.
They expect to make a hand
some profit in the first few years
after the United States abandons
the dry regime, it was revealed
to International News Service
today.
Instead of buying French
stocks outright, they are trying
to option them. This is working
to the advantage of both the
French growers and the American
bootleggerS. The bootleggerS are
putting up substantial sums for
options. If attempts to repeal
prohibition fail, the growers will
pocket a good profit. If pronibi-
ton is repealed, the chances are
that a ring of American boot
logger kings, whose names are
being kept secret, will control
most of the champagne and
Cognac stocks in France.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
DAIRY DRIVER
DISAPPEARS
MRS. THADEN

Police are looking for j. H.
Owens, 30, whose abandoned milk
wagon was found early today at
First ard R Streets Northwest.
The milk wagon is the property
of the Chevy Chase Dairy Com
pany.
Owens left his home in Ball
Ston, Va, at 7 o'clock last night,
saying he was going to moving
picture show. He has not re-
turned to, nor called, his home
since that time, according to in
formation given. the police.
At the dairy it was said that
Owens started on his route at 3
o'clock this morning. Investiga-
ton showed he had delivered but
a few of the bottles of milk TO
his customers. The remainder
was found intact in the wagon.
Robert F. McDaniels. of the 1400
block Twenty-sixth st. N. w,
driver for another dairy in the
District, said Owens told him sew
eral days ago his life had been
threatened Police we're told that
few days ago Owens was the vic
tim of holdup, out investigation
showed thai to be untrue.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
FAMILY Of 4
DARES SEA
PER|LS
Two Ships Bound for Norway
May Race; Fourth Craft
Ready for Flight
BY international News Service

The transatlantic air lane
was a busy thoroughfare today
with every prospect Of race
to Europe participated in by
two and perhaps three planes.
Clyde Lee, of Oshkosh, Wis:
and John Bochkon, of Brook
lyn, took off from the Barre
Montpelier (Vt.) Airport for
Oslo, Norway, shortly after
Thor Solberg and Carl Peter
sen hoped from Flody Ben
nett Airport in Brooklyn for
the same destination. T h e
fliers of both planes planned
to stop at Harbor Grace, New
foundland, there to await
favorable weather conditions.
Following closely on the heels
of these fliers. the flying fam.
ily." George R. Hutchinson his
wife, and two daughters, with
four companions, left Floyd Ben
nett Field for London by way of
Greenland and Iceland. They
were bound for st. Johns, New
Brunswick. as their first stop.
A fourth plane. to be occupied
by Edna Newcomer, William VI
rich, and DR.. Leon M. Pisculli,
was poised at New York to hop
off today, bound for Italy. The
doctor intended to study the re-
actions of the other two in the
plane during the long flight.
Meantime, Capt. James A. Mol
lison, the first aviator ever to
make a east-to-west solo, was
pushing plans for his return
flight, and it was considered
likely that he, too, would enter
the race across the ocean.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Pancake
Kills Five in
Family

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. %
GN.SD Arsenic in pancakes
was credited today with killing
five members of one family and
leaving two others at the point of
death.
The pancakes were eaten for
breakfast Sunday at the home
here of the jobless John C. Gala
han, sr.; three children. Cecilia,
8; Virginia, 6. and Kenneth. IS
months old, died witha a few
hours.
Callahan. 43, and his wife, Mrs.
Isabelle Callahan, 80, died Mon
day. George, IS, and Dorothy, 4,
are gravely i'll.
Enough arsenic was found in
the pancake batter to kill the
whole family of IL, DR.. C. H. Har-
ris, director of health, announced
today following laboratory tests.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
TRAINS HELD,
FARM LOADS
DUMPED
End Violence, US. Warning to
Agricultural Strikers as
Guards Ride Cars

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. %
G.N.S. Especial agents rode
trains into Omaha and Sioux
City today after two trains
had been stopped by striking
farmers last night and live
stock and other farm products
dumped out Of one Of them.
A Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific freight train
was stopped by more than 100
farmers near Merson, Neb., as it
was en- route to Sioux City and
livestock in several cars was
turned loose. Grain was dumped
out of another car.
Train Crew Helpless
The train crew, prevented from
proceeding when farmers un-
coupled cars, stood by helpleSsly
as the unloading progressed and
then, at the command of the
farmers, took the train on to
Macora.
From Macora the train backed
up to where it had been stopped
and the grain and what livestock
could be found we're reloaded.
The train was delayed five hours.
Farmers at LIE Mars, Iowa,
stopped an Illinois Central train,
tying up service for 10 minutes.
Several score farmers attempted
to have the conductor cut off
cattle cars. but Sheriff Ralph
Ripley convinced the strikers that
such action would mean Serious
trouble" and the train was al
lowed to proceed.
Blockade STRENGTHENED
Striking farmers, meanwhile,
maintained their strict blockade
of highways into Sioux City and
a half dozen small western Iowa
towns and started strengthening
their blockade of roads into
Omaha.
All roads into Omaha were be-
ing picketed.
Federal and county authorities
warned farmers that no violence
would be tolerated in the Omaha
territory.
Federal authorities said physi-
cal interference with trucks bound
to market would be considered
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
STOCKS MAKE
GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SO.
Bullish enthusiasm reigned on the
stock market today and pushed
prices up l to 5 points to new
high levels for the current
recovery.
Profit-taking was frequent and
heavy and checked the rise in
the early afternoon. The under
tone continued strong, however,
activity died down on the sell-off.
Trading was at a furious pace
in the forenoon The high speed
ticker fell 8 minutes behind in
the first hour buying rush and
struggled to keep up with the
market all forenoon.
Outside markets Joined the
upsWing. Bonds turned in another
strong day with rails again set
ting the pace. Curb and bank
stocks were up sharply. Com
modities were strong, wheat gain
ing a cent bushel, cotton going
to new 1882 highs, rubber spu:t-
ing and silver futures rising more
than a cent an ounce.
While Western Union scored
the biggest gain with a jump of
five points against the shorts,
American Telephone was again
the bell-wether. In heavy trading
telephone ran up more than two
points to the highest price in
months before profit-taking curbed
its rise.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
1884 BOOM YEAR
SAYS BABSON

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. %
0N.S0. - American business is
climbing out of the valley of
depression and should be back
to normal by 1884, according to
Roger w. Babson. of Boston, we'll
known statistician, who was visit
ing here today.
Aside from the vast improve
ment in BUSINESS sentiment dis,
played in the last six weeks
throughout the United States,
Babson gave as reason for his
optimism the fact that business
had gone down" out of all pro,
portion. He said:
"MOre goods are being hauled,
or transported, now than are
being produced and more are
being consumed than are being
produced.
Like a disease, a depression
develops its own antitOxin,
which cures itself. During the
boom period we hNd just the
opposite condition, that of more
being produced than was be-
ing consumed"
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
33,
DIES IN
LANE
LEAP
Unidentified, She Charters
Ship at Hoover Airport;
"Money for Good Time"

Calmly climbing out Of the
cockpit of an open plane
she had chartered a
few minutes before at the
Washington-Hoover Airport,
a 33-year-old unidentified
woman leaped to her death
from height of 1900 feet
three miles this side of An
this afternoon.
The woman's act, according to
Roger Scott, the pilot. came SO
Unexpectedly and was carried
through with so much dispatch
that the body was hurtled toward
the ground before he grasped the
significance of her behavior.
For GOOD TIME"
The woman told Jack Wynne,
of the airport, from
whom she chartered the plane,
that he uncle had sent her money
for a good time"
She said she had flown before
and enjoyed flying.
The woman, Wynne said, was
particularly attractive. She had
brown wavy hair, was about 5
feet 2 inches tall, and wore a
white dress trimmed with blue.
She carried purse which match.
ed these colors.
Pays $25 for Plane
She paid $25 for the plane and
S34 remained in her purse, which
was left on the seat of the plane.
Her crushed body was found in
a ditch near a road about three
niles from Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
10000 MINERS
MOBILIZE

TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Aug. %
G.N. s. Aroused by further
bloodshed in the strife-laden coal
fields of southern Illinois, an en-
bittered army of some $4,000
union miners modified today for
a peaceful invasion OF Franklin
county.
Summoned by their leaders,
who warned them not to carry
arms, the inSurgent mine workers
were pouring into Staunton, near
the States southeastern boundary,
to form a long motor caValcade
for an advance on the Franklin
county fields, scene of the latest
outbreak of violence.
Deputies Await Them
Prepared to repulse the march
ing miners. hundreds of special
deputies and guards, bearing fire
arms and clubs, tensely awaited
the approach of the invaders.
I'VE are going to protect any
miners who want to work" was
the defiant challenge flung by
Sheriff Browning Robinson, Of
Franklin county.
The county'S coal mine section
was Surcharged with intense eX-
Citement as the aftermath of the
Staying of Dominic Lauranti. a
union picket, at the Bell & zoller
mine No. l, in Zeigler.
Lauranti was killed when a
force of IS deputies opened fire
with shotguns and charged the
pickets, clubbing them with blud-
geons and rifle butts. Two union.
lists were wounded by gunfire and
several Slugged.
Boy, 10, Wounded
Fresh bitterness was engendercd
when a 10-year-old boy and three
men were wounded by gunfire
when deputies dispersed a crowd
gathered on a zeigler street.
Franklin county mines, operat-
ing under the armed protection of
the authorities, were not the only
objectives of the strikers march.
Christian county, where this
city is situated, Saline county,
and Bloody Williamson" county
also were expecting new iaroads
of inSurgent miners, who are de.
termined to carry on their strug,
gle until every mine in Illinois is
closed and a new wac agree.
ment, to supplant the $5a-dav
scale. u reached.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Austrians Accept
Protocol, Biz Loan

VIENNA, Aug. % GN.SD.-
Multiplying the federal councils
veto, the Austrian Parliament to-
day formally ratified the Lau-
same protocol and $42,O00,OO0
League Of Nations loan. The vote
was 80 to 80. Parliament ratified
the protocol and loan by q vote
of 81 to 80 last Wednesday. but
the Federal Council voted it down
27 to %, necessitating a new
vote in Parliament.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
: at Los Angeles
Set for Derby Hop

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % 0.N.SO
Before dawn Saturday seven Of
the nations crack pilots we're to
hop off on the annual 2,OOO-mile
speed derby to Cleveland, Ohio.
Heading the list was Major
James Doolittle, who, after win.
ming last years race to Cleveland,
continued to Newark to establish
a West-toEast transcontinenta
speed record. The other six en-
trants were Russell Thaw, son of
Harry K. Thaw; Jimmy Haizlit,
Jimmy Wedell, Col. Roscoe Turner,
G. H. Gotch, and Claire Vance,
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
NEAR DISASTER
Of SUB Barred

PARIS, Aug. % 0.N.SD.-The
sensational charge that the gov
ernment was withholding news of
a recent near catastrophe in
VolVing new French submarine
was made by the Socialist Organ
LIE Populaire today.
Guaranteeing the authenticity
of it's information. LIE Populaire
stated that the new submarine
Argo, on a trial trip shortly after
its completion at Nantes, plunged
to the bottom off the coast of
Brest and remained there for l8
hours. unable to rise.
The crew believed they were
doomed to die, the paper stated,
and the terrifying belief caused
the death of one sailor and drove
a civilian worker mad.
The paper charged the accident
occurred soon after the Prone
thee disaster on July 10, in
which threescore lost their lives.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Film Producer, 20,
To Marry Actress

NEW HAVEN, England, Aug.
% GN.SD.-Twenty-year-old John
Amery, son of Leopold S. Amery,
former secretary of state for the
colonies, and Miss Una Eveline
Wing, 22-year-old actress, sailed
for Paris today, still intent upon
being married.
The couple was thwarted in an
attempt to be married at tn Chel.
sea register office. Amery, who
is a film producer. didn't have
the consent of his father.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
COnUicts Help SaUe
Prison Camp in Fire

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. %
GNSD Fifty convicts at the
Mansfield State reformatory to-
day joined with local firemen in
forming a bucket brigade to es.
tinguish a fire in a large gran
ary on the honor camp prison
farm,
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Air Race May Develop
To Oslo, Norway

BARRE. VT, Aug. % G.N.SO
The second aerial journey across
the Atlantic for Oslo, Norway, got
under way from this country to-
day, when Clyde Lee. of Oshkosh,
Wis, and John Bochkon, of
Brooklyn. took off at 9:19 a. m,
Washington time, in their Green
Mountain Boy Monoplane from
the e-Montpelier Airport.
This morning, Thor Solberg
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
YeUOW FeUer Hits
Troops in ChdCO

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. %
GNSD The dreaded yellow fe-
yer has broken out among troops
in the disputed Chaco area, Bo-
livian troops captured by Para
guayan forces told authorities
today. Already a number of men
have been laid low by the disease.
they said, and more cases are
feared.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Roosevelt to Speak
To LegiOn in Gotham

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 G.N.SD.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
next Frida;' evening. will make
his first speech in this city since
became the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, Democratic head
quarters announced today. Ten
tative plans called for Roosevelt's
appearance before the State
American Legion convention.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Madrid Police ROut
200 Reds, Wound 2

MADRID, Aug. % GN.SO.
Civil guards with fixed bayonet
today repulSed 200 Communists
who attempted to storm the town
hall in Seguraleon after cutting
telephone wires leading out of
the town. Ten of the reds were
wounded.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Held Woman Killer,
Policeman Mau Die

NEW YORK. Aug. % GNSD.
Edward Koch, former policeman,
was in a critical condition today
in a hospital charged with hav-
ing shot and killed Mrs. Dorothy
Newcomb in a crowded Brooklyn
street.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool to-
night; Wednesday fair with
slowly rising temperature;
gentle northeast and east winds.
Temperature yesterd y
Highest, So; lowest, So. (193l:
Highest, SO; lowest, 56.)
Humidity yesterdsy--Highest,
So; lowest, 26.
Full Weather Report on Page S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of August
20, S398,319.55824 expenditures,
$4,286, ,629.76; custom receipts.
$16,254,59168.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

tlclans amuse more people than they
Copyright. 1881 by McNaught syndtcatsl
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. %
old gentlemanly game of politics is just
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
c. D. O.P.PAYS $40
FOR AIR BOOST

(COntinued from Page ~
support of Governor Roosevelt
as the zone effective means Of
eliminating a leadership which
does not hesitate to use the
White House itself in mislead-
ing the people"
AbeeI Gets proposition"
Abeel in his affidavit told of
being approached by Williams
when in his cab at Fourteenth St.
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., on
Wednesday night. He did not
know Williams, he said. but the
Republican official made him a
proposition to broadcast for COM
pensation and when he agreed,
he was taken to the Cosmos Club
and coached for his program,
which was broadcast at 7:45
o'clock last night.
Abeeps affidavit follows:
II, Carl AbeeI, being first
duly sworn, depOSe and say:
""That on the night of Wednes-
day, October IL, 1882, 1 was
seated in my taxicab at the
corner of Fourteenth Street
and P nSylvania Avenue
Northwest, when I was ap-
preached by a man who intro
duced himself as Whiting Will
Mams and who said he could be
reached at Mr.. StrOtherS' Of
flee in the White House. In
the course Of the conversation,
Mr.. Williams engaged me to
make statement over the radio
assigning reasons for my sup
port of President Hoover;
GETS PAY OF $40
"'That in consideration for
this service, Mr.. williams
agreed and did pay me the sum
Of $40;
"'That preparatory to my ap-
pearance over the radio, Mr..
Williams took me to the Cosmos
Club, where my part of the
program was rehearSed and the
questions and answers written
out"
AbeeIS statements were corrob,
Grated by Thomas Edwin Pres
grave, 27-year-old taxi driver, of
the 1400 block of N st. N. W.,
who was with Abeel when he was
first approached by Williams.
PreSgraVe also submitted an affi.
daVit tn the National Progressive
League, g.,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
R0THSTE|N QUIZ
FACESK KIRK

SALINAS, Calf, Oct. IS
G.N.SO.-Though authorities here
place little credence in his story
that he witnessed the shooting of
Arnold Rothstein, New York
gambler, in 1923, Harold Leo
Kirk, 22-year-old Los Angeles
forger, was still held today by
Sheriff Carl +. Abbott. The
sheriff said:
"He's batty. However, I am
going to hold him until a set
of questions arrive from New
York authorities. I'll put the
questions to Kirk, and if New
York police don't want him
then, I'll let him go Free"
Kirk, rum runner and Army
deserter, startled authorities here
with his story that he saw Frank
Moane, of New York, put a slug
in Rothstein. Abbott said he was
informed by Los Angeles authori-
ties that Kinks foster mother,
Mrs. Mildred Kirk. SO, had de
clared he was mental case"