davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Bowling Tonight

National CapitaI Leagus-Farnan's
Shoe VS.. Judd Detweller' at LUCKY
| Strike.
Mt Rainier VS. College Park, at Mt
Rainier; Silver Spring VS. Rockvllle'
at Silver SPRING Bethesda VS.. Ken
| singtcn, at Bethesda. s.-,,..
Ladies District League-Lucky str1ke
VS.. Bill Wood, at Lucky Strike; Co
lumba VS.. King Pin. at CoIum pa !:
Recreation VS.. Takoma. at Columbia :
Convention Hall VS.. Rendezvous, at
Convention Hall; Georgetown Recrea.
| ton vs. Deal Service, at Georgetown )
John Blick VS. Meyer Davis, at Arcadia.
Temple League-Freeman's All-stars
VS.. Times Terrors. Artie Bells vs.
RD19 stTRs Ta.ors STANLEY A G. e TAGsr' W.. sun
rise Bakery. at Temple.
Business Mems League-Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. C. & p. Telephone Hecnt
Co. VS.. s. Kanns Sons. Call Carl, Inc,
vs. Briggs Meat Products. Convention
Hall vs. American Ice. Brodts. Inc,
VS.. Edmonds- -Optician' at Convention
Civic Club League-optimist vs..
Civitan VS.. opolitan. /Kiwanis VS..
Reciprocity, Newcomers VS.. Lions at
Arcadia.
Dynamite League-Pin Busters ~.
A1so Rams a Lab Ksro onscco "s Wia sdraps b1d Et
| tie Potatoes vs. Dri-Kleeners, Come
Backs VS. sand Blowers. Swiss Navy vs..
Hill Billies. Albi Artists vs.. Blow Hard
at Lucky Strike.
vs.. Penrose Kirby Service vs. Cherry
dale. Bipac VS.. Bauserman Motor A &
P. VS.. Lindsays, Arlington Trust vs..
Smith Garage. Standard Laundry vs.
Mercury at Rosslyn.
North Washington League-section 2:
CoIlegian VS.. Anderson's Cafe. Geary
Johnson VS.. Southern r r.. Swans
pendent Oil VS.. Landon Woodworking.
Silver Spring Fire Department vs. B.
& Q. r. r.. at Silver Spring.
Georgetown Church League-Christ
f. VS.. Peck Chapel No. /, Grace Episco-
pal VS., Peck Chapel No 2, Calvary M.
f. VS.. West Washington Baptist. at Ar
cadia.
No / VS. District Northeast Savings VS.,
American Security No. q National "
Federal-American, Union Trust Vs.
American Security No. ], Riggs vs.
w9shtRgtoT Loan No. at Arsadia
No; 1 vs.. Central No. l. Natioaal VS.
Warren vs.. creel No, 2, Graybar vs..
Station F No. 2 VS.. Central No: 2.
Doubleday-Hill VS.. Creel No. l. at Con.
cention Hall.
Hebrew Interclub League-Rialto VS..
|
Mosean VS. Equity Five. Reyes vs.. Pals.
| Iris VS.. Junior AroFa. Junior Mardelle
VS., Arora. Monarch VS.. Mardele at
| Columbia.
Knights of Columbus League-De Soto
VS. Salvador. Santa Maria vs. Cham
plain, cortez VS., Palos. Marquette vs.
| San Domingo. Trinidad VS.. Oyando'
Columbia vs. Nina, Balboa VS.. Pinto
Genoa VS., Lasalle. at Convention Hall
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Dixie
Pig VS. Lucky Strike Recreation VS.
Crickets. at Mt Rainier.
Friendship, at City Postoffice.
| Terminal League-Wo oodchoppers
VS.. r. M s, at Terminal Y.
Mt Rainier Mems League-Section B
-Brookland vs. Burroughs, at Mt
Rainier.
Takoma League-Park Auto Sales
VS.. O, w. Youngblood, Colorado serv-
ice VS. Owens Motor. Old Colony VS..
Brightwood Post Office. at Takoma.
King Pin League-First Americana
vs. Five Greeks, at King Pin.
Prince George Ladies League-ChiI-
lum VS.. Hiluoppers. at Hyattsville.
| Bethesda League-Friendship We. Ly-
ons Drugs. at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
P|NNEN
FAR IN FRONT

With the last glimmering hope
of overhauling the fast-flying
Temple shattered by the crush
ing beating the Noreheasters gave
Lucky Strike last night, the other
nine District Bowling League
teams are now battling for run
ner-up honors and Hecht Com
pany is the team on the spot,
with Convention Hall, Hyattsville
and Fountain Hams in the role
of "rodmen."
It was Chester Bids rousing
412 set, with games of 125, $50
and 1877, coupled with George
Honey's 384, which spelt doom to
Lucky Strike. Weidman'S 365
topped the losers.
Paulie Harrison is in tip-top
shape for Baltimore'S flashieSt at
Blick's Stadium Saturday after
noon and night. He dominated
the Columbia Heights League
with a 172 game and 109 set last
night. Other high scores by men
bowlers were Ellsworth Meyers
382, in the North Washington
Church League, and Murray's $50
game and $50 set in the East
Washington Church League.
Paul Curry's 153 led the Young
Mems Shop in the Mt. Rainier B
League to new team records, a
663 game and 1,739 set. Maho-
ney's $50 was the big blam in
the Postoffice League and also
a record feat.
Gay Hager set the pace with
q 1868 set, and his teammates
helped him to set a new team
set record of 1854 in the Frater-
nifty League.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Fish Sets NeU Rifle
Record at Maryland

Lloyd F.. Fish, junior and
cadet sergeant in the R. o. T. c.
at the University of Maryland,
has set a new range record with
the rifle at the university.
Fish was firing with the uni
versity team in competition with
the University of North Dakota,
Creton University, University Of
Cincinnati, and the University of
Pittsburgh, when he made a score
of 285x300 for prone, kneeling
and standing positions, the
highest score ever turned in on
the College Park range for the
three positions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Basketball Results
LOCAL


Eastern High, Al; Tech. 81. ,
Business High, S5; Western. 81.
TakOma silver Spring, 80; Gathers
Bethesda- Chevy Chase girls, 50;
Damascus nigh girls. 30. M, .,
TOwsOn High. "a: Hyattsville High, Sl'
Central High, "a; G. U. Preps. 1S;
Warwicks, rs; TakOma FiFemen, 20.
Naval Reserves, ~4S; Federal Ameri'
Chevy Chase Grays. 80; Rockville, 2s
Fort Myer Cubs. 81: Ingram; IL.
CHp.tOl Cmst sextet, Ai t. 50; s Greenhorns. 50.
BTSokIand, 20; sport Mart, IA.
Independents, So; KenilwOrth, s.
saks. 2S; Adelphites. Is.
TivOii. az: Question Marks, 20.
Marines, 80; b. Standards, 90.
war Department, "a; ]. c. C., rs.
A. NJ. C., 81; Labor. II.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At acknowledgements, 2S; Geneva
At New YOrk-st. Johns (BrOokIyn)
Al, LOyOla (BaltimOrel. 20 (OveFtime). :.
At Tiffin. OhiN-Heidelberg, 80; Bald
"iStwssdfS, Ht ToIsdS: tSSlo-Bruftton. 81 80. Toled,
At Akron, OhiO-Case, 80; Akron: "a.
At stminster-Western Maryland
"a; Bucknell. 81.
At New Wilmington. Pa.-Westmin
ster, 48; Allegheny, 1S.
Al Columbus. OhiO-otterbein. 80
Capital. 26.
AZ Manhattan. Kan.-Kansas State
2o; st. Louis u, 15.
AT Lawrence. KRn.-Haskel, IS; OF
tawa University. IL.
At Athens. Ga.-GeOrRIa. 40; Clemson
4 w-fn.aton- PriDcatOn Ak. YaIa %
AZ Philadelphia. Ps., Temple o.. 4e
Weaf virginia. rs. LaSalle College. 81
seton Hall. "a. st. JOseph's College
S2; LebanOn valley. "a
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Second Place Finish
Is COn1naerce's Aim

A victory over Commerce De
partment and second place in the
Government Basketball League
first series will be the goal, of
Fort Myer when the teams meet
tonight at 8 p. m. at Boiling
Field. The Soldiers have dropped
but one game, and the initial
series play will end if they con-
quer.
Tomorrow night a meeting is
scheduled in the Vic Sport Shop,
where the managers will convene
under Earle MoSer, representa-
tive of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, to arrange
the schedule for the second half
The Federation will donate a cup
to the winner of the champion
ship series in March.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
YOung-RGymOnd
Bout at Rockville

The Rockville He Night Com
mittee has announced that for
their main bouts to be held in
the Congressional Airport hangar,
February %, they have matched
Pepper Young, of Norfolk, Va,
and Lew Raymond, of Baltimore,
and Sailor McKenna and Arthur
DeBeve.
Both of the scraps will be
eight FOUNDERS. Other good
fighters will soon be lined up.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
VOLLEY BALL MATCH

An interesting volley ball match
is scheduled in the local Central
"Y" gym tonight at 7 o'clock.
The contestants are the local
"Y" team and the Baltimore "Y"
John Loehler, w. C. Hanson,
Charles Somple, James HUNT,
William Lansford and Charles
Stanier will see action for the
Washington team.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
TdkOmG-S. S. FiUe
NearS County Title

Takoma-Silver Spring High
School baSketers neared the Mont
gomery county championship by
defeating Gaithersburg High, 33
3 yesterday. It was the win
ming teams ninth straight tri-
umph in the county league.
Mygatt, with IA points, was high
scorer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Chess Champ Held
To Dr0LU Match

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Maroczy,
of Hungary, held DR.. Alexander
Alekhine, worlds chess champion,
even in an eighth-round feature
match of the international chess
tournament here DR.. Alekhine
has previously won over Buerger,
of England. in an adjourned
match. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Believe Masterson Plan
Cure For Sports Ills
By HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star, 1910

Georgetown Backfied STAR 191O-13)
Most persons who have the facts convinced that the
plan of Rev Peter " Masterson S. j. to make of the Ma
tonal Collegiate Athletic Association governing body is
along the only possible line which will actually effect ade-
nuatn control Of intercollegiate
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
PRINTERS VS.. WARWICKS

. The Union Printers play the
Warwicks tonight at 9 O'Clock in
the Eastern High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
DIXIE TEST TOPS BRILLIANT CARD ON DRIVES SATURDAY.
Baltimore Girl Bowlers
Invade D. C.. Friday

Arrangements have been completed for the big ntercy
series between leading Baltimore and Washington girls
bowers at Convention Hall Friday afternoon at o'clock and
q match s
Evening star., 1932-04-14

would go into Manchukuo with Mr..
Koo, or not go in at all.
The result was the decision Of the
japanese government to overrule Man
chukuo's decree of Punishment. Toxic
acted on the theory that Japan Is re-
Sponsible at present" for preservation
Of order in Manchuria and would,
therefore, send troops with the League
commission to assure its safety and
that of DR.. Koo in particular. Toxic
further explained that while 1t sympa-
thizes with "Manchukuo statesmen's"
objections to DR.. Koo. Japan proposed
the commission Of inquiry and has the
corresponding duty of seeing that It
obtains every facility for performing its
task
After looking into the situation at
Mukden, Kirin, Changchun, Harbin and
Tsitsihar, covering a period from April
II to May 13. the League probers will
return to Peiping for formulation of
their report. On its tenor presumably
Will depend the future attitude to be
maintained by outside powers toward the
State of Manchukuo. The points to
be visited by the commission are those
which Japan successfully seized and
occupied during the whirlwind military
campaign in Manchuria, eliminating
with the PROVINCES declaration of in
dependence.
The United States will await the
commissions findings with keen inter-
est. The "Stimson doctrine" rests on
the thesis that the political and terri
torial changes now to be tmpartially
surveyed on the spot were brought about
in violation of existing international
treaties The detailed circumstances by
which the status of 100000 square
miles of China was altered by the
japanese army is about to be dragged
into the glare of world publicity.
The Mapchukuo-Koo incident is a
welcome sign that the League search
light is to be turned on with full force.
II the japanese have as good case in
Manchuria as they have always claimed,
they have no reason to fear the most
pentrating scrutiny of their action.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
New Plan Needed
in Chinese Libraries.

Yenching Gazette. Chengfu-In the
library Of the old Palace Museum in
Peking alone there are more than 28O.-
900 volumes. Most of this number of
volumes is ancient literature, copies of
some of which duplicates cannot be
found That the several rooms and
buildings in which this group of treas
ured books are housed at present is
s2fe storage is a question What may
be suggested is that the Palace Museum
Library end other libraries in Peiping
should exchange index cards of rare
volumes in their possession SO that
patrons of the various libraries might
be directed to sources of knowledge
found in rare volumeS-volumeS such
as are to be found in limited numbers.
Peipng is becoming a center of cul-
ture and educational developments.
Here is located more than one-third of
the registered universities and colleges
Of higher standing in China. There
should be some way by which the books
in the several libraries in the city may
be accessible to all.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Transatlantic Airplane Service.

The vision Of a Transatlantic COM
mercial airplane line over tie northern
route, with the Zeppelin rship service
on the southern, seems to be near
ing realization. Announcement has
just been n ade that the Psn-Ameri an
Airw1ys, operators of the vast United
States-South American service. has
joined forces with the Transamer,can
Air Lines TO develop an Arctic trans
port route between this country and
Europe. The proposed course which
these two companies will seek to survey.
to the end that within a few years pas
sengers and freight may be carried
across the upper reaches OF the Atlantic.
will be by way Of Canada. Greenland.
Iceland and the Farce and Shetland
Islands. Although no equipment has
been purchased, and no pilots are Sc
lected for the undertaking. technical
Evening star., 1932-04-14

along, and asked me for my ticket. T
tcid him l didn't have any. and then
IN manner most passionate and
brutal and while the train was in mo-
ton, he gave me violent push caus-
ing me to fall between two of the cars
and across the rails. The wheels passed
over my right leg and mangled il.
You cannot imagine the shock and
the terrible hemorrhage. There I re-
manned, mercifully soon deprived of
consciousness, left to my DESTINY while
the train continued on its way. An
hour after this dreadful event there
pcsSed along the way a hand-car. The
crew, whose names I DO not know
picked me up and carried me to the
Eloy Aifaro station. and from there b.
tlaln 10 thlS city, where l was lodged
IN this hospital I had only a short
distance yet to so to the place where
Work when the conductor attacked me-
so savagelv. dragging ME to the door
and throwing me from the car with
cruel impiety."
Ordonez arrived at the hospital at
$50 yesterday morning and DR.. NAL
danado Carlo Immediately amputated
the hopelesSly mutilated member. He
reports the patients condition grave
Tor OrdOneZ sustained besides severe
bruises TO his head and other parts of
his body. When our representative lv7t
arrived at the bed of suffering its oc-
Cupant was in a state of complete m
consciousness. but regaining his senses
soon afterWard. the victim gave us the
version of the circumstance which We
have herein transcribed. Ordonez is a
native of Chunchi.
The authorities must certainly inves-
tig2te this crime and intltct condion
punishment. Even if a man is irving
to ride on train without paving hig
iare he should not be placed in i2op-
ardy of life or limb when detected bv
the conductor. There should be no
thought of impunity for this conductor.
Tor his action was entirely un1ustified.
even mad there not been this grievous
consequence. Whether native or a for
cigner, his decd must be heavily ex-
piated. The cry for justice must be
heard.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Higghlights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

RlSH INDEPENDENT. Dublin.-The
present ascendency OF the cinema
strikes G. K. Cnesterton as an
Il indication Of dacadence COM
parable to that which marked the
twilight Of the Roman Empire. Speak
ing at meeting in London under the
auplceS Of the Peoples National The
ater movement, MI, Cnesterton declared
that the end Cf Latin civilization CO.
nc ded more or less with the extinction
oil the drama and the rise of the vulgar.
greasy, melOdramatic spectacle" to
which he suggested and with some
truth, 1t must be admitted G. eat deal
OF modern cinema fare is damnably
AKIN. The drama, he said. reborn again
from heaven with the medieval miracle
plays, had now sunk to its lowest de1th5
IN the sentimental pagan product ons of
Hollywood, and with the z7al of the re-
former G. K. C. would apparently be
prepared to favor the determination
root and branch. of cinema entertain
ment. To him the modern scientific art
of the cinema has broken up man, &"
putting him in parts before his audience
and this in itself would seem to provide
Mr.. Chesterton with sufficient grounds
upon which to make his abolitionist de-
nands.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Train Tragedy
arOuseS EcuadoIeanS.

e. TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil-A dolorous
and disgraceful incident was registered
les. night at Fuente LimOn, On the line
Of 'Ferrocarril del sur" The night
train, proceeding from Rucay. destroyed
the right leg OF the day laborer, Teofilo
Oroonez OF Rocafuerte, IS wears old.
who was Just going to his labors.
Ordonez, who now finds himself
lodged in the Hospital General. San
Miguel ward, bed No. 13, related to
cur paper the following account:
L was going from Rocafuerte to
Puente Linen on foot, to ded'c nv
self OF my usual occupation as a worker
in the lumber yard at Puente Limon.
Passing the station not far from nv
home, l saw the train waiting and
thought I would get on it and hide in
some corner to save walking such a
long distance. Before I could do this.
however. the foreign conductor came
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Alfonso Fears
Disease in Family.

Ell Sol, Madrid-Don Alfonso. it is
reported from Paris. has finally con-
sented to the marriages of two of his
children, Dona Beatriz and Dona
Christina. They are engaged to two
brothers, Seniors ANaro and Alfonso
former princes of the Asturias, who are
now study engineering in the University
of Zurich. The wedding of Dona Beatriz
will probably take place in June. She
and her sister, Dona Christina. have
already completed a series of inocula-
tionS against haemaphilia. or the
hereditary tendency to dangerous hem
orrhageS from slight wounds. Don
Alfonso, it is said. would not give his
consent to the nuptials until assured
oy medical science no possibility still
existed of his daughters transmitting
this grave abnormality to his posterity
Don Alfonso de Borbon insists, how
ever, that the treatment be repeated
at prescribed intervals TO prevent a
return of the condition.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
The Searchlight in Manchuria.

Next Sunday, April II. the League
OF Nations commission will arrive in
Mukden at the outset Of its investigs
tion Of the japanese occupation of
Manchuria. Headed by the Earl of
Lytton of Great Britain and including
Mai Cen. Fccrk r mccoy Of the
United States Army. this board of neu-
trails essays to ferret out. at rather
belated day. the origin OF the contro-
versy which has g-iDpcd the worlds
attention since last September.
On the eve of the commissions de-
parture from China proper it took
stand which indicates a purpose to hew
to the line. let the chips fall where
they may. TIE new state Of MGnchu-
kuo refused to admit Dr. Wellington
Koo as a Chinese assessor" attached
TO the League commission. China's
one-timc fCr2ign mini-ter recently
branded the Manchur4an authorities
who are now wearing japanese livery
as rebels and puppets" Lord ,Lytton
declared that the League investigators
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Sometimes the balmy breeze will rise,
Sometimes the bitter wins will blow
This much at least We realize,
We will not have to shovel snow.
When Springtime brings a sad surprise
And weeds instead of flowers grow,
We say, our feelings to disguise,
AT least we need not shovel snow"
1t is considered brave and wise
To make an optimistic show.
Each victim sighs when griefs arise,
AT least We need not shovel snow"
If that dark path before us lies
Which leads to an inferno's glow
To all complaint each soul replies,
AT least we need not shovel snow"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
plans are we'll advanced and satisfac-

plans are we'll advanced and satisfac-
tory progress is being made.
While the project is still in its infancy.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that
II insurmountable and unexpected OBJ
stacles are not met. the line will be
established within the next few years.
The Pan American Always had just as
difficult a task in pioneering through
South America but with characteristic
energy and determination has brought
forth a remarkable service extending
from Miami to Buenos Aires. Weeks
have been reduced to days from Florida
southwark If the traveller wishes to use
sky transportation for the trip. Land
ing fields have been established, beacons
installed and different types Of air
planes adopted for the various change
able conditions on the several hops nee
eSsary to run from one end Of the line
to the other.
Pan Americans aid TO the Trans
american In devising a safe and feasible
European route will consequently be
valuable factor in putting the new serV-
ice into operation, although much work
lies ahead for the combined companies.
Landing fields at strategic points must
be established, types Of planes selected,
and e-hundred-and-one technical de-
tails ironed out. In view. however, OF
the rapid spread Of successful long
distance air transport, both in this
country and in Europe, there seems
reason to believe that the traveller OF
the not far distant future may sail
through the clouds to his destination,
wherever it may be.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

If speculation can be eliminated from
the New York Stock Exchange there
may be a means of reducing the un-
certainty which attaches to horse rae
ng. Difference of opinion figures largely
in both arenas of chance.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Questions involving a billion dollars
are not easily handled by nation
which not many generations ago re-
garded $1,000 as sufficient capital to
establish a business and $1000,000 as
the limit to reasonable aspirations of
wealth.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Suggestion by MI. Hays that the
talking films be used for educational
purposes may compel the professor to
become something of movie actor as
well as a scholar and a speaker.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

jefferson, when Democrats hold an
oratorical sssemblage. presents himself
to admiring attention in a time when
the Father of His Country is being
celebrated as a man worthy to share
the greatness of Washington himself