davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20

A. J. May, Democrat, of Kentucky
Il am opposed to any postponement of
interest payments maturing on war
debts December Is. I am open to con-
viction on reedjustment of terms of the
principal indebtedness. but prefer
further information before finally COM
mitting myself on the question of gen.
eral revision of war debts"
Earl c. Michener, Republican, of
Michigan: with present information
I am opposed to cancellation or revision
of war debts. My position on further
moratorium will depend on facts when
ascertained. No reason why extension
should be given if debtor has ability
to pay"
Frank Oliver, Democrat, of New
York: 7 ran on the Democratic plat
form"
Vincent L. PalmiSano, Democrat. of
Maryland: Am personally opposed to
moratorium. but if President Hoover
and President-elect Roosevelt feel that
an extension be given, 1 shall follow
them
Evening star., 1932-11-20
18 VOICE OPPOSITION
TO DEBT REVISION
Representatives, Replying to
Poll, Contest Extension of
Moratorium.

Eighteen more Representatives have
allied with the opponents of revision Of
war debts and extension of the one
year moratorium, according to replies
by members of Congress to the poll on
their views now being conducted by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Telegrans inquiring as to their posi-
ton on the war obligations brought the
answers below from them.
This is the fourth installment on re-
suits of the poll. Another will appear
in The Star tomorrow.
Joseph A. Gavagan, Democrat, of New
York-"I shall oppose any further NOR
atorium, postponement or cancellation
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Wright Patman,
ID e m ocrat. Of
Texas: Il shall
oppose with all my
might any effort
to grant further
moratorium or re-
vision of war debts.
Nuisance taxes on
banks checks and
gasoline and extra
postage necessary
to pay this years
moratorium. N o
further extension
should be allowed
and these extra
taxes and postage
acts repealed"
Randolph Per-
kinS. Republican,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
D. C. WIFE SUES IN RENO

Suit for divorce was filed in Reno.
New. yesterday By Mrs. Ethel T. Joiner
against Robert r. Joiner. both of this
city, according to an Associated Press
dispatch Cruelty is the basis for the
complaint.
Joiner is a member of the police force
attached to the liquor squad The
couple resided formerly at 2430 Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

promptly refuse to accede to sugges-
ton of further revision"
w. A. Ayres, Democrat, Of Kansas
st opposed the last moratorium. I am
now opposed to an extension of it. 1
am opposed to general revision of war
debts and will so vote. This Nation has
already done enough"
w. B. Bankhead, Democrat Of Ala
am not sufficiently advised of
details relating to further moratorium
on national debts to give definite ex-
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Ol GAlStillS Wal
debts. i'll t er e S t
charges or other
wise. The Amer
lean people cannot
be further taxed to
save Europe from
its own folly"
r. A. Green,
Democrat, of Flo
rida-"At this time
I am opposed to
moratorium, post
ponement. cancel
lation or revision
Of war debts"
Robert S. Hill,
DemocEt, of Mis-
sissippi-'At pres
ent l am opposed
to moratorium
- -
Evening star., 1932-11-20

time. l am anxious
to cooperate with
such plans as may
b e finally d E.
termined as neces-
sary to preserve
the substantial in
terest of the United
States. l will be
largely governed
by President-elec
Roosevelt's views
on the proposition.
Francis b. Con-
don, Democrat of
Rhode Island-"I
do not favor eX-
tending the Hoovec
moratorium. Euro
,,aa~ 1off1,a- m
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE THRIFT SHOP, COMMISSION DE
partment. 1o11 E st.. in connection with
Its regular stock, has opened commission
department where consignmentS of art OBJ
jects rare silver, furniture. rugs are sold
on a 25<o commission basis. The proceeds
from all Thrift Shop sales go to support
child welfare work.
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to Dover. N. J.. Nov % or Ito BoS-
ton. Nov. % or 26--to New YORK, Nov: 70.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

sales tax is ADOPTED and endanger the
revival Of confidence through prolonged
controversy. These considerations w1r-
rant Withholding for the present ad-
vocacy of the sales tax in any form"
Existing taXes-personal income, cor
porate incor1e, estate and excise-were
assailed as too high.
Chairman Proctor said the feeling is
that there is great need for co-ordi-
mating Federal, State and local taxation
systems.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Radio licenses in Great Britain now
total over 100000.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Italy now has 5000 rail and tram
buSses.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TRRAsuRY DFpARTMENr.

washington, d. c.
September -. 1892.
Notice IS hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washington, D. G. that the same
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
be
Evening star., 1932-11-20
tsigred) P. Q. AWAIT,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.

ing, rennlshlng, canelhg' TusA4As' spAl44IlaIe'
West O296-J
MAIL ADDRESS. PHONE SERVICE, -
monthly. We forward your mail dally; 20
monthly Office PRIVILEGES II desired. l+lu
II St NV. Rm. 925. Nat. 69lS.
WANTED RETURN. LOAD OF FURNITuIR2lE I2l
from N Carolina. LONG DISTANCE NOV
ING co, Ola goth st. NV. Met 6l64.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burgh and al way points, SPECIAL rates; ;.,9@
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC. 1917
N Y. ave. Nat 14G0. Local moving also.
HONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE, 0Oc DELIVER
ed; for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT, West 0654, before 10 an.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line OF new and used chairs;
an sizes styles and adjustments reduced
prices Also folding chairs, wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO,
4I8 10th st. NV Met, 1888.
MOVING VAN AVAILABLE.
FROM CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ..... NOV. -
FROM HARTFORD CONN ...... NOV. 20
TO NEW YORK. n Y r; ........ NOV. NOV. 33ss
FROM CHARLESTON, S. e. -. NOV. II
GUARANTY STORAGE COMPANY.
ATLANTIC 2l00. -
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Curtius Met BOrah.

It was learned yesterday that DR..
Julius Curtius, former German foreign
minister, conferred while here with
Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. He had previous
ly paid calls upon the President and
Secretary Stimson.
The Chief Executive has said re-
Evening star., 1932-11-20
APPLES. SWEET CIDER

Rockville Fruit Farm
Drive to Rockville, Md, Then One Mile
Ont Potomac Rd.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Basketball Results

vic's Sport Shop, S5; Buckeye Malt "a.
Skinker Eagles, 81: Olson's Swedes, 20.
K. c. Unlimiteds, "A; st. Martins, 81.
X. c. s5-Pound Team, %; st. Martins
Fort Myer, As: War College, 21.
Company F, So; War College Reserves,
Delaware Hudson, So; saks, S5.
St. Martins, so; Northerns. %.
Warwicks, 80; Laurel Reserves, II.
Premiers, %; Golden Eagles, II.
Fort Myer Cubs 65 Maryland. IA.
Shade Shop, 81; Tremonts Is.
Indian Head Marines. SO; Virginians
IS
Palace, 2s; Laurel, %.
Palace, %; Coast Artillery, IL.
Affects, 40: Aladdins. 81.
Swami Service, 26; Mclean. 9.
Headquarters. 80; Battery B, 6.
Howitzer Giants, 20; Frederick, 10.
Fort Washington, So; Cardinals, %.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
RIFLE LEAGUES
DRAW 200

Competition among teams on
the league basis and with rifles
equipped only with ordinary iron
sights has become the trend in
indoor small bore rifle shooting
In this country, the National Rifle
Association learned during the
process of organizing interclub
leagues for the winter months
Too, the rifle teams show a pref.
erence for the 50.foot range over
the 75-foot range.
Two hundred clubs, represent
ing virtually every State, have
entered the new interclub leagues
this year, whereas only II COM
peted in interclub championships
last year when they we're con,
Quoted as single events, the team
with high aggregate score win,
ming.
And of the 200 clubs. more than
half have elected to fire in
leagues calling for rifles equipped
with metallic sights only and for
5O.foot firing. The other classes
of leagues are for 75-foot firing
with metallic sights and both So
foot and 75-foot firing with tele-
Scope sights.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
MORRISON BAGS
1ST GOLF PRIZE.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. Jan.
uary 18.-Fred Morrison, Of Los
Angeles, today was winner of first
prize of $4,000 in the third annual
Aqua Caliente golf open. He fin
ished the II holes with a 284, two
strokes anead of Gene Sarazen, of
New York, who won $4,000 second
place money.
In third place was Olin Dutra,
of Santa Monica, Calf, with a
287, while Harry Cooper, Of Chi
cago, won the fourth prize Of 5000
by finishing fourth with a 289.
Tied for fifth place were Charles
Guest, Of Deal, N. j., and Willie
Coggin, of Lake Tahoe. They
scored zoos to finish two strokes
ahead of Leo DieeSl, Aqua Cali
ente professional.
Next we're Willie Hunter, Of
Montebello, Calf, and Paul Run
yon. of New York, with 293, fol.
lowed by Ed Dudley. AL EspinoSa,
AL Zimmerman, Joe Kirkwood and
George Won Elm who had 294's.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
GR|FF To SEND
SMALL SQUAD
To BILOXI

A little less than five weeks
from today the 1882 baseball sea-
son, as far as the Griffmen are
concerned, will have been begun.
For on February 20 the first van
guard of your Uncle Clark Grit
fith's employees will leave for
Biloxi, Miss, their object to pre-
pare for the campaign in the
offing in the hope that a pen
nant might be won.
This first squad will consist Of
only pitchers and catchers, num-
bering also Manager Walter John
son, not to mention Trainers
Martin and Baxter.
Briefly the following will make
this first trip: Pitchers Marberry,
Crowder, Brown, Fischer, Burke,
Weaver, Griffith, Ragland, De-
laney, Boyle and Thomas, and
Catchers Spencer, Bolton and
Charity.
Regulars Due March 6
These players will go through
the usual preliminary work until
March when the next vanguard
or army of regulars report. This
latter list will include Outfielders
Ralph Boyle, purchased from Bal
timore last summer; Carl
Reynolds, secured from the Chi.
cago White Sox in the deal for
Bump Hadley, Jackie Hayes and
Sam Jones; Heine Manush,
Sammy West, Dave Harris and
Sam Rice; Infielders Joe Judge,
Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer, Joe
Cronin, Ossie Bluege and Johnny
Kerr, the latter acquired along
with Reynolds in the above
mentioned deal. BY this time
q players will be on hand.
Very few berthS will be fought
for at camp this year. In fact
every position in the regular
array is about settled with Man
ush, West and Reynolds virtually
assured places in the outfield
Kuhel, Myer. Cronin and Bluege,
in the infield, and Spencer be-
hind the bat.
Pinned down about his pitching
staff, Griff admitted recently
that he was not satisfied with
it's quality, although quite salts,
fled with the quantity being
taken to camp.
Hopes to Strengthen Staff
Griff hopes to pick up one OF
two hurlers to balance his regular
staff before the training season is
ended. He has his eyes fastened
on the various waiver lists of clubs
and figures to act Immediately
when some pitcher is cut adrift
from a club. This, Of course, il
the hurler has any worth at all.
Griff also hopes to get a catcher
and another infielder in the same
manner. It might be said, two
pitchers, a catcher and another
infielder would just about fix
things for the team for the sea
son. Griff assures everybody
when asked, that he'll see to il
that everything will be all right by
opening season time. The well
known Old Man Time and Space
will tell this part of the story.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOhOE "A. S1MPSON
The MaryIand-Navy basket
ball game, which christens the
new field house at College Park
Wednesday night, will also be
a cOnclave of Maryland poll.
ticianS, with Governor Ritchie,
Senator Millard S. TXdingS and
other big State bosses there.
Bill Howell has returned to
Catholic U. as a professor. ..
Forrest Burgess, the George
washington u. forward has
the sharpeSt pair of eyes Of
any District college baSketer.
what will John Szymanski, in
jured FOrdham tackle, get out
0f fOOtball?. he was hurt in
the Bucknell game Of NOvem-
Der FL and still lies in the hos
pital. Ken Strong, former New
York U. athlete and rookie out
fielder with the Detroit Tigers,
had a small bone removed from
his wrist. the aiIment i'm
peded his throwing last season
when with Toronto of the In
ternatiOnaI League. Max Far
ringtOn and Len Walsh, Of the
George Washington q. athletic
staff, rate Bernie Lieb, East
ern High center, as the fore
most SchOOlbOy baSketer in the
District.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

After Georgetown, athletic
rival to Virginia since 1889, had
had her 1918 challenge declined
by Virginia, the South Atlantic
faded as a field for Georgetown.
The Hoyas looked elsewhere for
games. AS these games were
played competition for the Blue
and Gray became fierce. George
town, without her old ally. Vir-
gfnia, met competition. The in
evitable followed-abuSeS crept in,
grew with age; evils Stalked
boldly in; they, too, grew with
age. The vast majority Of col
leges and universities met compe-
tition.
The Carnegie report, fair and
just, did not awaken any particu--
lar desire anywhere for athletic
naturalization. The best proof of
it Is the fact that abuses and evils
have grown with leaps and
bounds. Abuses and evils are wide
spread. Everyone knows it, dis
cusSeS it.
Dean Sanford Speaks
A study Of the following ques-
tion, asked by Dean Sanford, Uni
versity Of Georgia, is Illuminating.
"Is it fair" asked Dean San
ford of Southern Conference
representatives, ''tO take these
men (meaning athIetes) and let
them play for the glory Of our
universities and to certify year
after year that they are meet
ing our scholastic requirements
and yet AT THE END OF
FOUR YEARS TURN THEM
OUT WITH ONLY SUFFI-
GENT CREDITS TO GET
THEM CERTIFICATES TO
COACH A HIGH SCHOOL,"
It is not necessary to comment
on Dean Sanford'S question. OBJ
vtously, one must leave room for
the opinions of others.
ANY person who today limits his
vision to one or two universities
certainly will save himself from
the sight of much filth, let alone
mere abuses and evils.
Many Admit Condition
Here and there one finds a
tendency on the part of some ath-
letic officials to deny the exist
ence Of abuses and evils. For the
most part, however, athletic Off
cials readily admit the charge
that football is wholly and en-
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
DIXIE CLASSIC
LISTED FOR
FEB. IS
By GINO SINH

Girls, here's your chance for
real duckpin fame and a hand
some slice of cash besides.
The Washington Times Is
sponsoring the Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes, a companion piece
to the Washington Times NiXie
Sweepstakes for men which
proved so popular last November.
The classic will be staged on
Saturday, February 13.
It will parallel the November
event though only nine games
will be rolled. Like the mems
test, the three blocks will be shot
on three different sets Of drives.
The entry fee will be $3.50, and
every girl bowler in the country
is eligible. First prize Is expected
to be $100 with second and third
prizes of substantial figures.
It is the fore-runner Of the
U. s. Ladies Sweepstakes which
will take place at Norfolk IN
April.
Fifty Expected
Over so of the country's lead.
ing girl bowlers are expected to
participate, with washington
sending in the heaviest and most
glittering representation.
Baltimore is expected to have
dozen strong contenders ana
half dozen or so are aWa1Feo
from Richmond. Norfolk, An
napolis, Martinsburg, Roanoke,
each have brilliant female rollers
Of outstanding ability, who are
likely entries.
It IS also hoped some Of the
New England girls such as Ro-
setta Miller, Janette Killgren, LII.
liam Frisk and Rose Schnal Will
come down.
The winner will be awarded q
handsome trophy emblematic OF
the women duckpin championship
of the South.
George L. Isemahn, N. D. p.
B. C. energetic journeyman secre-
tary, heads the committee in
charge. He will be bly, assi"ted
by men and women we'll known
in bowling circles. The committee
will be announced shortly.
Juniors VS.. All-Stars
The Original Washington Jun
iors, who will battle Howard
Campbell's Washington All-StarS
at the John Blick's Bowling Stad'
1um at Convention Hall, Saturday
afternoon, did not lose 10-game
match to any team in Washing
ton Or Baltimore last year. In
fact, they lost only one 10-game
match, and that was to the fam
Gus Connecticut Blue Ribbons.
Eddie Keith's 1877 game is not
a Central-South Atlantic record.
despite the fact th&t 1t is the
highest regulation game ever
rolled in Washington.
Charlie Young, a Washington
ian holds the record, 201 in q
mixed doubles match rolled in
Baltimo e at the tail-end of last
season.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
GU. QU|NT HOST
To LOYOLA

Whether Catholic University'S
high-clasS basketball brand Of last
week was sporadic or whether the
superb play will continue will be
known tonight.
The Cardinals are taking en- a
stout enemy in the Loyola College
five Of Baltimore, conquerorS Of
Maryland, in the C. U. gym to-
night at $50 o'clock. The keen
rivalry between the schools is ex'
pected to brew a bristling game.
Following a poor start, the
Brooklanders succeeded IN getting
their basketball motors to run
smoothly by marking up three
victories last week. Included
among their victims were st.
Joseph's College Of Philadelphia
and Villanova.
Maryland hops down to Char.
lottesville, Va, tonight to en-
counter the University Of Virginia
quint. Coach Burton Shipley has
not decided upon regular com
bination because Rufus Vincent,
center; Bucky Buscher, guaro
and Spencer Chase, forward are
pressing the veterans. Vincent,
Buscher and Chase are graduates
from last years unbeaten fresh
man five.
The Old Liners are to meet
Navy in the new Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park on Wednesday
night. It will be the dedication
game of this mammoth field
house and a capacity crowd is
the outlook.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
NORWAY SK|EInS
SET RECORDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The Ruud
brothers and Kaare Walberg, Nor.
ways Olympic ski champions.
were the toast of winter sports
fans today.
More than $4,000 enthusiasts
basked in the sunshine yesterday,
and watched the two Norwegians
carry off the honors at the
twenty-sixth annual Norge Ski
Club tournament. Birger. Younger
of the brothers, received the high
est rating for one jump-19.250I
ever awarded in tournament in
this country.
Kaare Walberg won the tour
nament championship with a
rating of 19.087, and established
a new distance record for Cary
Hill with jump Of 1873 feet. Sig
mund Ruud, holder of the worlds
distance jumping record of 267
feet, finished second to Walberg
with a 1925 record.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

PLACID
EVENT TAKES
FORM

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1S
Thirteen speed skaters of proven
ability will represent the United
States in the winter Olympic
games next month at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Because unseasonably warm
weather prevented scheduled try
outs here, the men were chosen
by the Olympic skating commit
tee yesterday on the basis oi
past performances. as follows:
Lloyd Guenther and Edwin
Wedge, of eDtroit; O'Neil Far
rell, Edward Schroeder and Ed
ward Murphy, Of Chicago" Allan
Potts, Raymond Murray, Herbert
Taylor, Irving Jaffee and Carl
Springer, of New York; Valentine
Balls, of Utica, N. Y; Jack Shea,
of Lake Placid, and Milford
Dietz.
Taylor Entered
Taylor was named as a pos
sible entrant in all four events
the 500 meter, 1,500, 5000 and
10000 meter races. Other tenta-
tive assignments were:
500 Meters-Shea, Potts, Guen'
ther, Farrell, Murray, Dietz and
Wedge.
1900 Meters - Shea, Potts,
Guenther, Murphy, Balls, Jaffee.
5000 Meters-Shea, Schroeder,
Wedge, Murphy, Balls, Jaffee,
Springer.
10000 Meters-Murray, Diet2,
Schroeder, Wedge, Balls, Jaffee,
Springer.
-Four Veterans
Jaffee, Balls, Murphy and Far
rell are veterans Of the 1928 claSsiS
Shea was North American speed
skating champion in 1890. Potts
once was national indoor cham
pion.
The squad will leave Speculator
for Lake Placid as soon as funds
are supplied. The women'S team
will be selected after the women's
national championships are held
next week at Lake Oconomowac,
Wis.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
S[UGGERS MARK
FIGHT CARD

Punching power is what the
promoters of the Alexandria Day
Nursery boxing show are seeking
tomorrow night.
Judging from the lineup OF
boxers already on the roster, local
fans will see plenty Of it in the
windup, semi-windup and main
preliminary.
Herman Weiner, the hard-sock.
ing heavyweight from Baltimore,
will be hot after Marty Gala
gher's scalp when the pair climb
through the ropes to do battle
in the 10-round windup.
A slam-bang fight, such as local
fans have been crying for, fea-
lures the semi-windup between
Billy Schwartz and Eric Lawson.
Lawson comes here with a great
record. He has defeated Billy
Strickler, Lou Carpenter, Ray
Bailey, Spike Webb, Walter Kirk
wood, Joe Knight, "Reds" Barry,
Joe Smallwood, K. o. Riley, Jack
Denning and Rattle Kichline. A
victory over the last two stamps
him as a really fine prospect.
Lawson lost to Bob Goodwin, as
he also has to "Reds" Barry.
Babe Truehart will meet Roddy
Davis in one of the four-round
prelims. Truehart was originally
slated to battle Young Perry,
but the latter is anxious to meet
Bingo Broddie and will probably
get the shot later. An opponent
is being sought for Marino Ma
rini also.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
OUTLOOK
PROMISING

Gallaudet Colleges prospects
for the outdoor field and track
season are exceptional, as Coach
Teddy Hughes will have raft Of
veterans and promising new
corners.
George Walnoha, a newcomer,
will be the Blues main reliance
in the field events. He is said
to be the equal Of Johnny Ringle.
Besides, there will be James Ray
hill. daShes; Andrew Maccono,
miller: John Liecht, hurdler;
Robert Travis, middle e-distance
events; John O'Brien and Arlie
Gary, long distances, and Btlbo
Monaghan, discus and javel1n.
The squad is now practicing in
doors. Despite the balmy weather
of the past few days, Coach
Hughes says the members will not
go outdoors until the approach OF
spring.
Hughes was over-enthusiastic
about his teams prospects, par
ticularly because of the improve
ment in some of his athletes. He
pointed out that Travis, O'Brien,
and Maccono have consistently
bettered their performances with
each succeeding season.
Rayhill> and Travis may be
entered in the Catholic U. indoor
games, but Gallaudet will be un.
represented in other indoor meets.
Outdoor meets have been ar
ranged with Catholic University
for May 4. Villanova College for
May IL, and Maryland U. fresh.
men for May 18. The annual
interclaSS meet at Gallaudet will
be held April 81.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Needs to Get Mad

If Gallagher's handlers knew
how to get him good and mad
sore all overland otherwise
IN a mental attitude to clean
up the joint, there would be
few heavyweights in the land
able to withstand his fury.
Marty has never fought like
that.
A gentleman outside the ring,
he carries much of his gentle
demeanor into the ring with
him. He should ruffle up his
hair, forego shaving for a few
days, work up a grudge against
the world and then slip on a
pair Aof mittS.
In such an attitude he would
90 far.
He has often appeared to us
q little too cautious lest he
kill" someone in the ring and
While he is justified in not
wishing to commit mayhem or
murder there are several points
this side of felony where he
could stop, and greatly enhance
MS ring reputation.