davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Rate BY Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. 45c per month
when sundays soc per month
fvhen SundaysJ .65c per month
The SUNDAY Star ...,, Sc ger copy
COLLECTION made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5o00
Evening star., 1932-02-10
On the Run.

On the Run.
Some good is surely being done,
As new restrictions come.
We've got old Satan on the run
But he Is running rum.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once
lith st. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York ONCE: ll0 East 42nd st.
CHICAGO once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II Regent H.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

g Where is the City of the Prophet7
Why is it SO called?-D K.
A The name is applied to Medina.
arabia, to which Mohammed fed from
Mecca in 622. ---
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
WHITE RAVENS SEEK

White Ravens are after grid
games with 135-pound teams.
Call Cleveland 2413 between 6
and Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
SEVEN GRID CONTESTS HOLD INTEREST OF DISTRICT FAl
.FRESCH| ROLLS
TWO 400 SETS

Joe Freschi achieved a duckpin
feat only once before performed
in history of the game.
He rolled two 400" sets in one
night.
FreSchi, rolling with BauSerman
Motor, pounded out a AIT set,
with games of 141, 1873 and 1873
in a scheduled Rosslyn Independ-
ent League match and then wal.
loped the naples for 401, with
games of 119, 145 and 1877, in a
postponed set.
Ollie Pacini. present No. l rank,
ing United States bowler, is the
only other man who ever dupli-
Gated this feat. He did it in the
Recreation League in February,
1881.
Joe Pricci's Occidental Hotel
crew clashes with Gene Archer's
Columbias at Columbia in a Dis
trict League match. Columbia
twice defeated Rendezvous, 1930-31
league champions, last week.
King Pin grabbed the decision
from Georgetown Recreation by
winning the final and deciding
game by seven pins. Bill Miller's
387 set led the winners.
Eddie ESpey again flashed into
the limelight in the Columbia
Heights. League, setting the pace
with a $50 game and 379 set, to
give Cool'S Drinks sweep over
Vincent BARRIERS. Joe Pricci
rolled 376.
With Elsie Fischer replacing
Lucille Young, the Rendezvous
girls open their campaign to
retain the Ladies' District League
championship against Georgetown
Recreation at Rendezvous to-
night. Schedule:
Georgetown Recreation at Rendez-
vous; Mills Elves at Petworth; Recrea-
tion at King Pin; Meyer Davis at
Arcadia: Columbia at Convention Hall:
Lucky Strike VS.. Bill Woods, at Lucky
Strike.
st. Paul piled up a sos team
game for a Mems Lutheran
League season mark. as Davis
handed in a 35S set. Zonner,
of st. Marks. also had 358.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
CHURCH SPORTS
CARD COMPLETE

Comprising II bouts between
amateurs of Washington and
Alexandria, the complete card of
the amateur athletic carnival to
be held at the Washington Audi
torium Monday night for the
benefit of the school fund of the
Holy Redeemed Church, was
made public today.
All classes are represented on
the card, with weights ranging
from 40 pounds to ITO pounds.
Nine organizations will be repre-.
sented in the bouts which have
been arranged by a committee
headed by DR.. o. U. Singer, of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Tickets for reserved seats for
the matches may be obtained
witout charge at committee head
quarters, 1915 E st. N. w. The
card follows:
4O-pound class. Danny Petro vs..
Charles Petro (Goodacre Athletic Club;
Boys Club vs.. Joe Petro (Goodscre
Athletic Club; 75-pound class, Teddy
Fones alexandria Boys Club) VS.. Tony
Cattella (Noel Housel: 95-pound class,
Louis Fones alexandria Boys Club
VS. Mike Cattella (Noel House); 1OO-
pound class. Frank Leimbach Good
acre Athletic Club) VS.. George Pick
erell (Goodacre Athletic Club.
110-pound class, sunny Jasme
(Knights of Columtus) vs.. Willie
Feary (Goodacre Athletic Club); 112-
pound class. Hymie Gordon (Jewish
(Knights of Columbus; 11S-pound class.
Barney Fones alexandria Boys Club
vs. Harry Gevinson washington Boys
Club: 125-pound class. Frank Ramey
alexandra Boys Club) VS.. Jimmy Cur
tin (Bateman Athletic Club: 125-pound
class. John Massey (Alexandria Boys
Club) VS.. Phil McDermott (Goodacre
i2S-pound class, Billy vermillion
(Goodacre A. C.) VS.. Joe Tardugna
(Jewish c. c.; 12S-pound class. Bolly
Davis (Army Medical Center) VS.. Mil
ton Kinser (Army NJ. C.); 1870 pounds.
Weston Trigger VS.. Alex johnson (Army
NJ. Co.; 1S5-pound class. Leon Shub
(Jewish c. c. VS.. Ike Zones (AIexan-
dria B. Co.; 147-pound class, Martin
CahilI TX. of c. VS.. Bob Wallach
(Goodacre A. Co.; 15A-pound class,
Steve Thompson (Goodacre A. CO Vs.
Billy McCailum (Alexandria B. Co.;
17O-pound class. Curtis Varah (Y. NJ. c.
A. vs. Kirkwood Burke (Bateman
A. CO.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
PRACTICE VITAL
FOR KEEN GOLF,
SAYS SHOREY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mel Shorey, who can be found
every night at the Leo Walper'S
Bethesda Golf Practice driving
course, warns golfers to devote
more time to practice. Shorey is
the golf pro at East Potomas Park
where he has a large following.
He is of the opinion that con-
structive practice will strike many
strokes off the buffers score,
learning that timing, which COM
bineS coordination of, muscles, hit
ting, rythym, ETC., is the secret Of
the game.N
Believes In Practice
The better than average golfer
appreciates the value of practice
and rarely fails to take a couple
of minutes to brush UP his shots
before teeing off in regular play.
Practice is the avenue to pre-
paredness. Here's what Shorey
says about practice:
"I'm a firm believer in prac-
tice. In fact, all pros are stick
ers for practice. One can't
practice too much. It certainly
pays off handsomely. The trOu-
BILE with most golfers is that
they don't practice"
Mack Myer Wins
Mack Myer, playing over his
home course, placed first in the
annual In-Com-Co tournament
for the Practitioners Trophy with
a tWo-day net total of 237 over
the Manor Club course. Results
follow:
Mack Meyer, I47-14o-2S7i H. ?.
Folsom l4$,14sa2s2; W. W: seay' Us. I6S.
e. 5t's' NJ Ms F. 1s515s5Si r. Hi5O T. LoSeG
ing, 16O-144-3O4: J. F. Sheehan, 155-
1886: $. Rasch, 14s-l5S-8O7: c. r.
Strohm, 157-151-$OS; r.. N, Trezise,
5f5''a-' a. g Gassawag "a gary iYs7-iS7si4 iSsiG
R. r. Hair 156-15S-Si4: NJ. C. Trow-
bridge. l55-151-3O6; c. p. Morris. 155-
$3.50, and r. w. Brown, 154-157
-311.
Miss Bertha Israel spilled the
dope in the first round of match
play in the women'S champion
ship at Woodmont by scoring
over the medalist, Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, l up. Mrs. Meyer three
putted the final green to lose the
match.
Mrs. Shulman Advances
Mrs. Jack Shulman, defending
champion, reached the semi
finals by turning back Miss
Sylvia Straus, 3 and 2. She
faces Mrs. Theodore PeySer to-
day. Mrs. Peyser scored over
Mrs. Martin Baum, up. Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, who elimirSted
Mrs. L. B. SchloSs, 4 and 2, faces
Miss Israel.
Mrs. E. M. McClelland &C
counted for the ringer tourney
at Manor with a selected card of
81. Mrs. Al G. Pray was second
with SO while Mrs. E. C. Schroe-
der and Miss Helen Dettweiler
tied for third with "a. Mrs. D.
M. Mcpherson placed first in
Glass B for women with handi-
caps 18 and above. Mrs. r. E.
Jones was second. The tourney
began April Is.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

PS-Liste1 to important CrenO G~~OHnes-
ment N. B. C. network, Tuesday, Thursday
~"d Saturday dEring Lucky Strike program.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
BLUE GOALS PLAY

aMrs. D. ates-Cooper entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy: track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
MARYLAND A. C. WORKS

The Maryland A. C. will scrim-
mage the MeridianS tonight at
8 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
field,
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
MAKE ANXIOUS
FOR BOUTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Max
Schmeling is ready to fight either
Primo Carnera, Italian giant. or
Max Baer, of California. he said
today. Promoter Jack Doyle an
nounced he would back a Baer-
Schmeling bout in Los Angeles.
The German heavyweight will
sail Saturday for visit in
Europe but will return in Novem-
ber or December if a Baer or
Camera fight is arranged.
Schmeling received about SIS, $40
as his 3712 per cent of the
Understanding fight here Mon
day. The attendance was $4,000
and total receipts $177,349, leav-
ing a net after State and Federal
taxes of $148,1O7. Walker took
down a Is per cent share about
$25,255.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Griffith Blue Goals 15O-pound
eleven will open its season Sun
day at 2 o'clock on the Mt.
Rainier field, meeting the fast
Brentwood Hawks who compiled
an enviable record last season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

oPa.. 1851. n. Ansrisss TshassOGA
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
Evening star., 1932-01-02
SHIP ABANDONED
|. AS CREW IS SAVED
Reiyoo Maru Proceeds to
Japan After Effecting Res.
cue in Heavy Seas.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, January 2.-Up-
word of two-score of the crew and of1l-
GERS of the japanese freighter Iamaho
Maru were safe on the North Paclf1c
today after abandoning ship following
a losing 60-hour fight with Wlntry seas.
A brief message relayed to the Coast
Guard here last night told OF their
rescue by the Reiyoo Maru, which mad
conveyed the Tamaho Maru Tor many
hours. F'orty-two men were taken Oh,
and the Reiyoo proceeded toward Japan.
The 6,7S6-ton freighter first sent out
distress messages three days ago, say
ing its steering gear was disabled ana
an -mile-an-hour gale was blowing:
Later a message said 1t had arranged
a temporary rig and was going ahead
slowly
The message telling Of the aban-
doning ship was intercepted by the
Hinchinbrook Naval Compass station,
near Seward, Alaska, late last night.
1t said that the Hikawa Maru, third
ship, quoted another unnamed Japa-
nese vessel as follows:
"All ~ Of the crew of the Tamaho
Maru rescued by Reiyoo Maru at pm,
now bound to Yokohama"
The disabled ship was abandoned,
1t was said, at position 1915 North,
179 SIS East. This is between 100 and
$50 miles southwest of the Andreanof
Island group, in the western Aleutian
chain
The Tamaho Maru sailed from Van
couver, British Columbia, for the Orient
with a mixed cargo December is.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

amusement park has been made en-
tirely by Mr.. Bell, who in odd hours
at home has modelled the little cars,
the ferris wheel, the merry go-round
and hundred other small pieces in
the basement of his house.
About the only part of the repro
duction which MIR. Bell did not make
himself are the train cars, which run
on an upper and lower grade sur
rounding the village and park He did
produce, however, the small trestles
which support the tracks. as well as
the numerous lamp posts which light
the tracks and different sections Of
the park.
So many small details have been
carried out by Mr.. Bell that at first
view one becomes confused trying to
follow each mechanical contrivance.
AS the trains pass around the park,
over the mountain and through various
tunnels, a waterfall splashes down q
hillock into a fish pond, on the edge
of which an old -four mill may be seen
grinding imaginary -four.
Mr.. Bell has proven himself not only
a clever electrician, but an accomplished
artist.
Friends Crowd Home.
From various parts of the. city, &C
quaintances, and friends OF acoualnt-
ances. are drawn to the Bells modest
home to enjoy the remarkable toy which
ne has built for his children. For four
Christmases now the miniature pleas
Evening star., 1932-01-02
POLICEMAN Is SLAIN
TRYING TO CLEAR RECORD
Killed by Bandits After Seeking
Dangerous Jobs to Wipe Out
Suspension Last Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January "A young po-
liceman who sought dangerous jobs 10
wipe out q blot on his record, was shot
to death Thursday night as he at
tempted TO prevent gasoline station
holdup.
The victim, Douglas w Minton, was
on duty at the station in the overalls
of an attendant, 70 watch for robbers.
Two young men who came 10 hold up
the place, succeeded in diSarming and
shooting him. They escaped in an auto
mobile, taking $40 from the cash reg
ister.
Minton's wife, Edna, said that he
told her he hoped by his work In COM
batting holdup men to onset an offense
for which he was suspended from the
force November "a Prior TO that time
he had been a motorcycle officer, and
was disciplined for making out fscti-
tiouS arrest tickets in the belief he
had TO keep up to a quota"
Minton fired two shots AT the robbers
before they shot him three times.
They took his pistol after he fell.
George Neil station attendant, then
handed over the money.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS
CLAIM 100 VICTIMS
Highways and SkyWays Are
Charged With Fatalities in
Rising List of Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated HIess
Heavy holiday traffic tailed 100 VIC
tins and accidents associated with the
Nations New Year day observance ac-
counted for a score more Of lives.
Highways of nearly every State and
skyways Of the Midwest alike were
charged with fatalities in the rising
list of dead last night. Burns. falls,
freak cave-in, hunting and even a
coasting accident swelled the totals.
The Midwest appeared to be the
heaviest suffer in traffic tragedies.
In Illinois nine persons, six of them
children, drowned after their motor
car fell % feet into the Calumet River,
while they were en- route to holiday
celebration.
Four Die In Air Crash.
An airplane n1ishap brought death
to four passengers at Springfield, Ohio.
At Waterloo in the same State, three
men lost their lives, when a cave where
a party was being held collapsed.
Michigan counted 10 dead, in the
Detroit metropolitan are alone, as a
consequence OF traffic accidents, which
injured more than 100 persons.
Auto-train collisions edged into the
holiday picture claiming lour young
people at Philadelphia suburb. One
automobilist was killed in Maryland.
Coasting Accident Fatal.
In the Midwest. two died Of accidental
falls while celebrating one of injuries
in a fist fight. Two were injured by
stray bullets.
A small boy was killed while coast
ing at Salt Lake City and Fort Worth,
Tex, reported the shooting Of a Mexi-
can mother of four children by drink
crszed man.
More than a dozen auto deaths were
recorded In the South, five in Georgia
alone. Holiday dispatches from that
area also brought belated news Of a
tornado In Alabama that killed two COL
ored persons. .
Rain swept traffic arteries discour-
aged New Year day driving in the East
and held auto deaths there to less than
a score.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
HALF OF WITNESSES
TESTIFY ON SLAYING
State Due to Resume Questioning
in Trial of William Hightower
in Kentucky Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT STERLING, KY, January
2.-Hslf of the States witnesses had
been heard In the murder conspiracy
trial OF William Hightower when Mont
gomery Circuit Court opened today.
Commonwealth's witnesses have tes-
titled Hightower, president of the
EvartS local Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, incited miners to at
tack party of Harlan County deputy
sheriffs. though he was out of town at
the time Of the shooting.
The 77-year-old miner is being tried
on the specific charge of numbering
Deputy Sheriff James Daniels, one Of
the four men killed in the gun battle
last May. One witness, Miller Sergeant.
testified Hightower remarked "Well
win out If we have to wade in blood
up to our necks"
John and Hugh Lester, who testified
in the trial Of w. B. Jones secretary
OF the union, who was convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment, ex-
hibited threatening letter in the court
room warning them not to TESTIFY in
Hightowers trial They said it had
been thrown on the back porch Of their
home.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

~ EACHING beneath the couch IN
her living room at SIS Fifth
~ street northeast, Mrs. William
4 T. Bell turned a hidden switch.
Immediately, soft music foated
from behind a Lilliputian mountain,
and miniature trains started moving
around the toy pleasure park built with
infinite regard to detail at the foot OF
the mountain.
Children and grown-upS gathered IN
the small loom. stood fascinated he
fore the electrical achievement OF Mr..
Bell. a metal worker, who four years
ago started work on the plaything
which has nov grown to such pro-
portions that it spreads over practically
every part of the Bells living room.
Nine switches operate the mechani-
cal amusement park and village, which
contain tiny reproc Jctions Of all the
fun producers of Summer pleasure re-
sorts. At one end of the park. a
flying Eirplane" revolves merrily
turning it's small carloads of dolls over
and over, while a short distance away
a more "ponderous" ferris wheel turns
slowly, as its chairs OF doll passengers
look down upon a merry-go-round
below.
Made in Spare Time.
The ferris wheel has two landings,
an upper one reached by small ele-
vator. Every section and part Of the
various anusements offered on the doll
Evening star., 1932-01-02
SHOUSE AND HARRISON
TO SPEAK IN ILLINOIS
State Democratic Rally to Open
Campaign in National Plat
form Movement.
4x

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, January 2.-Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi and Jouette
Shouse, chairman Of the Democratic
Evening star., 1932-01-02
RACING DRIVER HURT
AS CAR HITS STAND
Another Pilot Also Injured When
Auto 0verturns in Oakland
Speed Test.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, January a.
Speeding 100 miles an hour, racing
car crashed into the judges stand on
the Oakland Speedway yesterday, seri-
ously injuring the driver, Bryan SAILS
paugh Of Rock Island, Ill, and in
flicting minor injuries on i've occupants
of the stand. Is a-
Previously, another racing car had
overturned, resulting in serious hurts
for it's driver, Ralph Hepburn Of Los
Angeles. The accidents occurred dur
ing a l00-r1ile race, which was, stopped,
however. at the fifty-flrst lap on ac-
count of rain.
Oficials injured by the Salspaugh
crash included Bert Dingley OF In
dianapolis, the referee, and II. r:
Weller of Oakland, regional director OF
the American Automobile Association:
Physicians said both the racing driV--
ers suffered severe cuts, bruises and
possibly skull fractures.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
ADAMS TO TESTIFY

Secretary First to Appear Before
Senate Navy Group Thursday.
The Senate Naval Committee will
open hearings Thursday on Chairman
Hale's bill to authorize building the
Navy up to the full strength allowed by
the London treaty.
Secretary Adams will be the first wit
ness. He will be followed by Admiral
William v. Pratt, chief Of naval opera
tions, and other officers.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
BACKWARD PLANE FALLS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, January up.
Marx Granville, 20, was seriously in
jured Thursday when he crashed 100
feet to the ground at Springfield Air
port while flying the Ascendor freak
plane designed by his brother, z. D.
Granville. The brother also designed
the Gee-Bee machine, in which Lowell
Bayles recently plunged to his death
while travelling close to 300 miles an
hour.
Young Granville's condition is not
critical. doctors said The plane in
which he fell was built In the shape OF
a shoe and gives the appearance Of fly
ing backward. 1t was wrecked.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
THREE HELD IN DEATH

WAYNE, w. Va, January P.-
A third member of the family of Maude
Webb was locked up last night as the
result of investigation into her death
from poisoning.
oscar Webb, %, her brother, was
held as a material witness. Her father
Smith Webb, so. mountain farmer, Is
charged with her murder and her IT.
year-old brother, Mate, Is held as a
material witness.
The body Of the 26-year-old farm
woman was found several days ago,
attired in her best dress, in a crudely
made coffin.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

ure park has been as important a part
of the home decorations as has the
Christmas tree which casts its branches
above the electrical reproduction.
Nothing would induce Mr.. Bell TO
part with his work, and as the years
pass it is his plan to add to and improve
the Christmas toy. until when his chill
dren are grown he will have a truly
remarkable plaything to turn over to
them for their own children.
Mr.. Bells efforts are fully appre-
ciated by his children. Helen, II years
old; Junior" 9, and the 8-year-old
twins, Doris and Dorothea, who never
tire of the miniature pleasure park.
They share their fun with schoolmates
and neighbors' children. who throng the
Bell living room until the toy is taken
down and put away after the holidays
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Executive Committee, will be speakers
for the rally of Illinois Democrats Jan
uary IA.
The dinner, Robert F. Carr, Illinois
campaign chairman, announced, will
open the States victory Campaign" "
part of a national movement to formu-
lte platform principles.
Carr explained that one Of the pur-
poses Of the rally was to prepare for
the election of Democratic President
in 1892. The victory campaign" he
said, would be extended to all cities
and towns.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
SOUTH TAKES TO AIR
Atlanta Records Show Zig Gains
in Use of Aviation.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 2 R).-The
old South Of traditional dignified leisure
has found itself Unexpectedly In hurry
and has taken to the air.
An indication Of the demand for
speedy transportation showed in Atlanta
post ONCE figures and airline passenger
trafic records Lines operating out OF
Gambler Field handled more than 450,-
600 pounds of airmail in 1881, as COM
pared with 32l ,309 pounds in 1880.
A monthly average of 1000 passen-
gers was reported by each of two pas
senser transport lines operating through
here-Eastern Air Transport for North
east and Southeast travel and American
Airways for North and Southwest.
An average month less than two years
ago was about 1000 passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
A Fine Piece of Publicity

Usher l.. Burdick attacked by the
drys who seek his scalp as Assistant
United States District Attorney, il
receiving some fine free political ad.
vertising. If he had to pay for it the
space would cost him several thou.
sand dollars. Thanks to the militant
drys, he gets front page top of the
column for nothing and thousands
who may have forgotten even that he
is in the race now know that his can
didacy IS very much alive.
OF course Mr.. Burdick, regardless
of his official position, has perfect
right to run for Congress on wet
dry or semi-moist platform He Is
going to file on the Hoover ticket az
a Republican and has violated no 90.
litical faith with the party which j.
responsible for his presence on the
federal payroll.
IT the Department of Justice listen!
to the drys and disnisses the per.
scnally dry but politically wet Bur.
dick. then several thousand more
votes will be added to Mr.. Burdick.
total next June.
Had Burdick's friends prayed for it
they could not have secured a bette
break for him than the drys hav,
given without any cost to the Fargt
attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
Hannibal H0ople Is Coming

1t will not be news to Tribune
readers that Hannibal Hoople is
coming.
Hannibal, you must know, is the
father Of the major and the major is
one Of Americas greatest hombasts.
We have no idea what Hoople pere
will look like, but certainly the
list who creates him will give him
a distinctly "Hooplerian" expression
81 all Of US may recognize him after
TIRE first glance.
The fact that the Hooples are i'm
aglnary creatures who come and go
ct the will Of comic artist makes
little difference. To good many OF
us Uncle BIN and his affairs de couer
the adventures Of Salesman Sam,
Aom'n Pop, Boots and Her Bubbles,
Treckles and his friends and all the
scct Ct the folk in that wonderful
world Of make. believe are just as real
IS the next-door neighbors. In many
cases We know great deal more
shout them because they are frank to
tell us what they think and why they
perform the strange actions which
Interest so many Of us.
All OF us are children at heart and
10 the doings Of these fictitious per
sons are as important as were the