davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
@te bic &retOefelien
bon &iigen bermertet
UerOeM.


9ie in ibrem meiBen @lon3 melt
bin leudtenOen &reiOeftlien Ser Sn-
iel Giigen biIoen nit ibrer maleri-
iden @alobefr6nung iebt pieOer
Ben itimmungspolen Si%ntergruno
fir oas reide 8aoeleben am Stron-
De. Aber tie iinO nid)t nur cine Sea
turidonteit, ion0ern ~liefern aiih ei-
ner gon5en SitOuitrip ben wertUol-
len Stoif.
8ie oie &reioe nod Giigen fam
mo pie iie beute permertet miro,
Oabon er5Gblt Or. 8 6aIfeniiein in
einem 9lufiaB ser 6ranffurter 30
denidrift o0ie l1mi6au". Der
gr0Bte Sell ser Sniel &iigen be-
itebt aus oiIuoialem @eidiebemer-
gel, uno inter Oieien talhen Die piel
GIteren &reiOe-N empor,
sic aIs nSrrbI0fe" in ser DilupioI-
5eit" our9 oas Sis ron einem piel
groberen Gorfommen losgeriiien
uno bierber gebro6t purOen. Die
&reioe Giigens lit elm graltpeiBer,
reiner &alfmergel. 8etradtet man
iie unter Dem Mifroifop, 10 erfennt
man cine SGufung bon eliptiihen
&alfideibden ur0 ltabformigen
&alfIatdden, 5piihen oenen Sda-
Lent uno @ebGuiereite nin8iger Sc
bemeier, 8ruhitiid6en BON Molus-
fetidalen lomie Quor5- uno Salt
ipatforn6en liegen.
0ieie feline Maiie lift 5tpar an ser
trodenen 2uft Iebr bart, %berpanDelt
Ii6 ober unter Dem @influB BON
@aiier in einen tonigen 8rei. 9a-
Der lit oie &reiOe gegen &egen unO
8ronOung menig pioeritan0sfGbig;
beit1noig brodeln bon BEN 1teilen
@Gnoen feline Stiide ob, uno oitd
gr6bere S6ouen breden pI6blih
los. gm SUB 0es &liffs liegen Oieie
Sduttfegel geb6uft uno merOen
0ur6 Sen &egen ur0 oas SpribDai.
Ier ser 8ronOung oufgel0It, 10 OoB
elm 5db fliiiiiger S%1lammitrom iiber
Sen Stran0 rinnt Bis ins Meer,
oas in einem breiten Streifen mil
dig gefGrbt 1T.
9ie &rei0eididpten treten ourd
Die 2agen grauidpar8er 6euerlteine
berpor, oie BEL ser Mbtragung Der
&reioe liegen bleiben. 9ieie Seuer-
iteine tparen fir Sen aberdeen Ser
iiingeren Stein3eit elm unidGsbarer
Stoff sur SeriteGung ibrer 8erf-
8eltge, rno &iigen muB oamoIs ein
Sauptmittelpunft Ser Sabrifation
gepeien iein, oenn man bat an meb-
reren Stenen Der Sniel @erfitdt-
ten oufgeOedt, an oenen 0ie Abfdne
bon Seuerlteinen 3u Salienoen la
gen.
Ser &reioemergeI fomnt nad-
Sem er 9ebro6en lit, in groBe, in Ser
Groe befinolide 8ottiAe, in oenen
Die 8roden BON Mnidinen 3eri6la-
gen merOen. Sn ben Hreioeidlem-
mereien, 0ie nett bir leuhtenoe
neiBe Glefe in Der 2nroidaft ill
Ben, miro Die &rei0e pom @aiiar
thdtig Ourhgearbeitet, 10 0aB Die
6eueriteine 81 8oSen iinfen, NAB
reno oaS &~alfpulper in breiten 6ol5
rinnen in 0ie &larbeden flieBt. Nuf
oem Iangen 8ege geIangt mr. Ter
gor5 feline Sdlomm in Die @rubau
in oetlen iib oas 8riibe lnagiom al
9o0en ieBt. 9ad etpa ieds Eager
miro Oa5 @aiier poriidtig a6gslai
len, unO Nun miro Die fertige
uS9lamm-Greioe" berausge dSpft.
81 brotlaibarti9en 6lacen gefornt
nnh in langen offenen Sduppen &c
trofllet.
Ser aalfmergql, ser nun idrnec.
meiB lit, miro in Sol8fGiier binein-
gpItampft unO lit perianNfertig. Die
ateioe oient 5l,r Seritellprg non
8lalerfitt, miro fir 3obnpulber uno
an0ere Ir1parate benubt rno baupt-
idtlid ols weiBe anitri6farbe per-
menoet.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
9aS fDmmt 6nDun.
(@on 90 oIoemor &IoB,
Spattsbile, MarDlano.)

Sab pirfli6 feinen @runb mid gu
6eflagen,
Ser i6 mir ielbit Die Suppe einee-
brodt;
Sect quilt mein @eibden mid nit
beiflen Sragen,
Son ienem all6efannten @eiit per-
loot.
r@arum? oies modt' i6 gar 5t
gerne Diiien,
9a gu ia itets 81 Sang unO Slang
bereit,
MuB ib oaein oes 2iebes 3oa per-
miiien?
Soit mir bis iest nidt einen 8ers
g%etueibt."
Sd fiibl es, aaer @ioeripru9 lit
eitel;
Ser @orpurf iibt; ser Saoel lit 9e-
re6t;
Ser &euIeni6lag iouit ouf ben
i6ulo'gen S6eitel;
Sab faum BEN 0hlt gu einem @ort-
gefe6t.
Sd murmle idiiGtern, Inn iie gu ber-
iobnen:
uMan ilngt bod nidt BON ieiner
eignen Srau."
Die Antnort flang mir fait Die leiies
Sobnen:
n@ober, mein 2iebiter, neiBt GUS
10 genau?~
Sang @oetbe nibt bas rei8enoe
u@efunoen"
Ser eignen Srau, erinner' id
mid re6t?
ltno tat er ni6t Der gar5en 8elt
~befunoen,
Dab er bes eignen @eib9ens
treuer &ne6t?"
Limo lang niGt Seine riibreno BON
Matbiloe,
Ger eignen 5ror, Dem lieben, oiden
&ino?
Drum fibre feline &Gnfe mebr i'm
S9iloe;
9sein, oi6te mir elm fleines 9ieo ge-
i6mino."
50 i6lug iie mid nit meinen eignen
@affen;
Sbr iebt, tpie @oetbei6pdrmerei mir
frommt;
@lei6 idmur id bod uno bebr oas
2ieo 81 i6affen,
Sobalo oie rehte Mllienitimmung
fommt.
@u6 bier Ser Sprud oes Meiiters
ii6 bepdbret,
Srafelbaft, Oh ernit gemeint, OBJ
S6er5
Ser S6iibe, Sen id treu bie &rnit
gelebret,
8efliieeIt mir Sen bittren 9feiI ms
Ser5.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
MbenS I'M SCRIPT.
Son u. g

@o6 einmal eritrabIt Our6 sic
@olfenididt
Sellooetno Die iinfen0e Come auf;
Sic iiberfllttet nit bIenoenoem 2i6t
Die 8ergesipisen i'm i%infen0en 9ouf.
Ser Gag enti6lummert uno leiie ii6
Ienft
Die Abenoitiqe berob pie elm Srollm,
Der pelfenoe @al0 tpte elm S9otten
bGngt,
@ie traumumfangen, i'm OunfeInOen
Haum.
Sn feiter l1marmltng, perwebt i'm
@eGit,
Stebt cine 3bpreB' i'm ounflen Sc.
tpono;
sic le6nt an Ser eide gu ii6'rer
&ait,
0ie iie i'm 8rouien oes Sturmes
bort fano.
Die 6arben Oes &ornepals, ben unO
buttt,
Die Der 9riiiel 0es Serbites uns
bra6te
l1n0 uns i'm 9ldttergepirre modt
fund,
9os i'm Sonn'i6ein uns probleno
5ula6te:
0as a1Ies entidmonO nit Dem
llntergong
9es Saoesgeitirns, 0as nun oer-
l%unfen,
Gnti6munoen, mie's 2ieo, oas Dos
@ogleih iang,
9as oen abeno i'm Serbit beG be-
iungen.
@oring, Seros, Oft. 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MOHAWKS SEEK
REVENGE.

The Mohawks will be seeking
revenge when they tackle the
st. Mary's Celtics Sunday after
noon at 2::30 o'clock in Griffith
Stadium. The Celtics defeated
the Hawks several weeks ago
by IL to 6 count in one of
the biggest upsets in local pro
ranks.
Chessy Antos, field general of
the Hawks, has resigned from
playing activities when given the
G. U. coaching post. His place
will be taken by "Howdy" How
ard who has been his under.
study practically all season. Be-
sides Howard, the Hawks will
have such capable performers as
Dick Allen, ''Pepco" Barry,
Snail" Delabre and Lee Hens
ley.
Barry was badly shaken up
last week by the Washington
Senators but has recovered suf-
ficiently to resume hostilities this
Sunday. The Celtics have
strengthened their team no little
with the addition of "Porky" De
Mello, former c. U. flash. "Porky"
is a great broken field runner.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
He Gould Catch, Too

When Charley Schmidt, old
time Detroit catcher, died a
few days ago he was remem-
bered by baseball biographers
more for the fact that he
showed Ty Cobb his proper
place when he Joined the
Tigers, taking him down for a
notch or two on three differ
ent occasions, than for his abil
ity as a catcher.
Schmidt was a better than
ordinary catcher, being smart
behind the bat, and an iron
man with it. The latter is as
much responsible for his ability
to trim Cobb In fist fights as
anything else. Nobody but a
professional heavyweight had a
chance to whir Schmidt, base
ball veterans declare, because Of
his unusual strength.
AS time sped by, Schmidt
and Cobb became warm friends,
as so often happens with people
who at one time or another
have differences. When Cobb
later was accused of throwing
baseball games~by Dutch Leon
ard. Schmidt sent Ty a letter
asking permission to personally
attend to Leonard for Cobb.
Schmidt used to say of Ty
that he wasn't a bad fellow at
all. but just a hot-headed
Southern youngsters who re-
sented riding and used the bad
tactics to want to fight.
Others with whom Ty had
difficulties, as we recall his
pugilistic tendencies, were Buck
Herzog and Wild Bill Don
ovan, both of whom later grew
to have a healthy respect for
Cobb, both as a scrapper and a
bail player. Schmidt was a
member of the 1907, 1908 and
1909 champion Tigers in the
latter's most colorful days,
what with having such other
luminaries' on the team as
Cobb, Hughie Jennings, Dutch
Schaefer, Sam Crawford, Bill
Donovan and DOME Bush.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
GALLAUDET SET
FOR SHEPHERD

Gallaudet College in closing its
football season tomorrow meets
Shepherd College which was held
to a scoreless tie last year. The
Blues have not scored point this
season, much less won a game
but are determined as ever to
close the season with a victory.
Coach Teddy Hughes has his
hands full trying to shift the
team into more formidable ma
chine. Especially anxious is he
to stop the Maddox brothers of
the Shepherd team. The Maddox
boys are both fleet of foot and
very shifty in the open field. Last
year the Blues held Shepherd
we'll in hand.
With the loss of Anton O'Bran-
ovich and Stephen Koziar the
Blues still have most of the best
men on hand. When the whistle
blows Saturday the Blues will see
the end of a disastrous season
but the fighting spirit typical of
Gallaudet teams is as strong as
ever in victory or defeat.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Penn S Charges
Denied By
Ohio State

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18.-
Aroused by charges o. inhospital-
ity and poor craftsmanship, re-
ported to have be-n made by Phil
adelphia newspapers following the
football game here last week with
the University of Pennsylvania,
Ohio Stats University entered a
denial today in g letter by Alumni
Secretary John B. Fullen.
Philadelphia sports yriterS were
said to have protested against al
legged slugging of Penn players by
Ohio State athletes, and also de-
clared the Pennsylvania team was
not met on it's arrival here by
Ohio State representatives.
"The homecoming committee
chairman, the assistant athletic
director, the Homecoming queen
and her court were at the depot
to greet the squad" FulIen said
in a letter to George @. DOwnes,
president of the Ohio State Uni
verSity Association.
AS for the slugginG charges,
probably 7c- Ndy'S teTtimOny
about what actually went on
during the game would be Of
much use except that Of the
officials, in whose lands Ohio
State supporters gladly rest
their caSe," TuEnn added.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
CAST RECORDS
399P|N SET

Missing the charmed circle by
the smallest possible margin,
Gaist rang up a 399 set to lead
Beta Phi Epsilon to a three
game win over Pals in the He
brew Inter-club Bowling League.
Vista heightened its lead to
five games with a clean sweep
over the second place Reyes
Equity climbed into the runner
up position despite a two-game
loss to Phi Epsilon Tau, Iris won
all three from Jr. Arora, Jr
Mardelle took three from Arora,
Mosean took the odd game from
Rialto. Mardelle took two from
Les Amis, and Monarch won
couple from Phi Lambda Nu
Frat.
Those who starred in addition
to Gaist were H. Katz, 367;
Kolodin, 359; Gildenhorn, 1854;
Perlmutter, 352. and Weinberg,
with 259 for two games. Stand
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
WASH, COLLEGE
OFF MD. CARD

Washington College, Of Ches-
fertown. Md, which for years has
occupied the opening game on
Maryland's football schedule, will
not engage the Old Liners next
year.
Only one local college eleven,
Gallaudet, will be faced by Wash
ington College next fall. The
Kendall Greeners will visit Ches-
tertown, Md, on october IA.
\ The Terrapins and Navy will
not meet in 1898. but will resume
their series in 1884, it is reported.
contests with Tulane in New Or
leans. october IA. and Florida in
Jacksonville, December 3, are two
of the big games. Maryland's
Homecoming game" will be with
Duke.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
A Sad Young Lady

The sweet young thing didn't
even know a horse by the name
Of Drombo was in the race and
was sure it was zombro which
was announced as being in the
lead as the horses pounded
down the ctretch.
Il win, 1 win," she prattled to
her friends as the horses flashed
by the finish, her hysteria being
exactly what anyone's might be
on believing they had put over
q winner.
But she was a disillusioned
lass when an entirely different
number than zombro's was put
up on the official board, Drombo
winning and paying something
like 20 to /. Just another race
track story and maybe some of
you were fooled by the same
similarity in names.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Clark Griffith, in whose sta
dunn Duquesne and Catholic U.
will oppose tonight, felt relieved
when the c. U. students released
their pep" last night. the
Georgetown eleven, possessed
of fine talent, might throw
aside its indifference and make
matters warm for Bucknell to-
morrow. Leo Fitzgerald, one
of GOnzaga's stauncheStS sup
pOrters, was absent when
the Purple dipped its foot
ball cOlOrs to Central High
E. Hugh Mackenzie stunned his
gOlfing companions at COlum-
bia by carding 7S, his best
round in years. Ed Bieber,
local cycliSt, may compete in
the amateur races preceding
the start of the Six-day grind
in the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, November n
-. Rude" Rudy Dusek, beaten
by Ray Steele in their wres-
Ting match. at the Washington
Auditorium, can now hunt and
fish in peace. ."One-Eyed" Con-
molly, famous gate-crasher, was
introduced from the ringSide. ).
Sam ScOgna Mems Style King
has been won over to wreS-
tling Patsy Donovan will be
dismissed from the George
Washington Hospital To-Day,
after being quartered there
four weeks. Champ PickenS
suffered a relapse and has
been readmitted.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

And it appears that Navy will
have to be the goat in Cleve-
lands civic stadium. This makes
two goats-including the one
that is used as the mascot.
Navy, according to some of
the secondary coaches is the
team that cost Notre Dame a
national championship last year.
Took Navy Last Year
It will be remembered that
just before the Southern Cali
fornia game last season Notre
Dame took on Navy. The Irish
won 20 to 0 in rather convincing
fashion but three of the Notre
Dame stars were slightly creased.
One was Mike Koken who was
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
OteU Golf Victor
In MedicO-Dent1L

DR.. Larry S. Otell, Of indian
Spring, carding 81, captured low
gross in the golf tournament at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club for physicians and dentists
having offices in the Washington
and Columbia medical buildings.
DR.. Don Johnson, Congressional,
was second low gross with "a.
DR.. Thomas Foley, Chevy Chase,
88-15. 73, and Dr.. William N.
Sweet, Washington, 1925, 73, tied
for first low net. DR.. Otell and
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor. Congress
sional, scored birdie three's on
the eighteenth.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

unable to relieve the fading
Marchy Schwartz in the closing
minutes of the battle.
Some figured that the failure
of requirements to click cost
Notre Dame the game against
the Trojans but the school merely
took the defeat on the chinsky,
so to speak, and offered no
alibis.
Now the feeling between An
napoliS and Notre Dame always
has been friendly. And one rea-
son is the presence of three
former Notre Dame stars on the
coaching staff in the respective
persons of rip" Miller, Christy
Flanagan and Johnny O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
EVENT DRAWS
LEADING PIN
WIZARDS
RY GINO SINH

WIN Will UC GAAC A1CAO O4AlC
duckpin champion? From where
will he hail?
Will it be some young and here
tofore little rated chap or washed
out veteran" or a top-ranking
star?
These questions have the bowl
ing fans from Atlanta. Ca, to
Boston. Mass, all agog, as nearly
two scores of the co2ntry's duck
pin bluebloods prepare to take the
Recreation drives at 1880 a. m.
tomorrow in quest of The Wash
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes
crown. Entries will be accepted
up to starting time.
Convention Hall will be the
site of the second block at $3.50
with the event ending at the
Arcadia at 8 o'clock.
AS the crack field goes to the
post, there are no odds-on favor
ties. At least GoZen rate as
standout potential winners on past
performances, but every entrant,
past sweepstakes prove, must be
granted a real chance to cop.
Darkest Horses
Perhaps the darkest horses"
are those coming from Richmond
and Annapolis. Both Of these two
cities produced stars OF sensa-
tional caliber last year.
Bill Arnold, of Annapolis, Ma
tional Singles champion, and
Barnes Classic winner, is the best
known and most feared from the
Maryland capital, but his team
mates, Julian yesterday, Ray
Phipps, Gordon Scible and Ray
Clark are keen contenders.
Richmond representation will
include such fine shooters as
Sammy Swami, Gordon Caldwell,
Fred Anderson, Pony" Baugh
and probably, Bill Inge.
Claude Caskey, who finished
fourth last year, will be Martins
burgh, w. Va. entry, with the
likelihood that he will have one
or two townSmen to aid him.
Atlanta Ca, will make her bid
through Walter Lawson and
George Mckay, who are being
sponsored by John S. Blick.
Either John Halapin, John Y.
Dennis or Bobby Kramer are
expected tc see that Norfolk is in
running, and Roanoke may also
have a dark horse" in the field
when the barrier is sprung.
EODs..
Baltimore will bank heavily on
its big Four Barnes, Ray
Won Dreele, Ed Blakeney and
George Lang-all sweepstake
shooters of wide fame, and Yves
Askew, Charlie Bauer. Joe Della,
Wilmer Robey, Henry Miller,
Carl Eisselle, Andy Zeiler and
several other likely starters, all
brilliant duckpin-poppers.
Ollie Pacini, of Washington.
defending champion, is set and
determined to retain his title.
But the Capital will have a
potent cohort to Sc that, if
Ollie should fail, the coveted dia-
dem will not go out Of town.
Earl McPhilomy, boasting SEN
sational league averages, heads
this crew, which will probably
include Astor Clarke, Tony San
TIM, Joe Harrison, Red -Iegaw,
Eddie Espey, Joe Pricci, Jack
Whalen, j. Henry Hiser, Make
Rosenberg. Dutch" Newman,
Perce Wolfe, Louie Pantos, JIow-
ard Campbell, Paul Harrison,
Hokie Smith, Brad Mandley.
Jack Wolstenholme, Jack Talbert,
Charlie Watson, Burt Parsons,
Hugh Crawley. Oscar Hiser, Red
Morgan and Thurston Fur.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Close Cue Matches
Mark Arcadia Test

Paul Veihmeyer and James
Alexander advanced in the Ar
cadia Class B pocket billiard
tournament by taking the meas
ure of Richard King and E. M.
Meyer, respectively. by scores of
IS to SO and rs to 81.
Harold Larsch defeated AIber
MCGOWAN, SO to %. Bill Sisler
turned back Martin Drain, so to
80, and Carl Grim triumped over
Chester Burk, so to %, in the
young players class.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Last Nights Fights

AT Philadelphia-Eddie Hough-
ton, Philadelphia light heavy.
weight, defeated Wally Sears,
Minersville, Pa; eight rounds.
At Wilmington, Del.-Tommy
Rios, Wilmington middleweight,
defeated AL Rossi, Newark, N. j.;
eighth rounds.
At Grand Rapids. Mich.-Mar.
tin LevandowSki. Grand Rapids
light heavyweight. knocked out
Joe Doktor. Buffalo; five rounds.
At New Haven-Norman Con-
rad Wilson IN. H. light heavy
weight, and AL Nelson Gamer,
New Haven. drew: 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
SPORTS.
,By KIRK MILLER
DrOnbO, Not ZOnbrO
a Race Track Yarn
That Ties EN- All
) Schmidt Could Catch
As Well as Fight
Befriended Ty Cobb

There been stories and stories of disillusonmen
at tracks where dsusionment often to show
at its best but believe the have on our chest
today at least ties all records
In the third at Bowie Tuesday in a field of
dozen horses there by the of Zobro field
horse which there hot tip spreading and another
nag by the of Drombo, which also quoted at a
very fancy figure the odds shifted fair young thing
with program purse and gloves grpped in hand and
pencil poised doubfully to her lips pondered choice
which To risk her two preenhackS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Card Star ShOrtstOD.
Hurt, Will RecO1,er

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Nov, 18
Cnarley Colbert, st. Louis Cardi-
nal shortstop, will probably re-
cover without i'll effects from a
bullet wound sustained in a
hunting accident, hospital physi.
clans said today.
HIS gun was discharged when
ne trlpped over a vine while
hunting in the mountains near
here the bullet entering his left
Reports that it would be neces-
Sary to amputate the leg were
denied. "oio
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
SAINTS REORGANIzE

st. Stephens powerful un-
limited football team of several
seasons ago will be reorganized
for this Sunday for the purpose
of meeting the National Train
ing School gridders. All players
are urged to report at Twenty
sixth and G Streets Northwest.
tomorrow night at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
SHOLLS WIN OPENER

Sholl's basketball team opened
it's season last night with a
smashing win over the Swami
Service five, 80 to IL. The Serv-
ice team was no match for the
last years unlimited champions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
StrickLer to Pinch
For AL TreanOr

Billy Strickler substitutes for
AL Treanor Monday night at
PortnerS Arena in a 10-round go
against Cowboy Owen Phelps.
Four-round preliminaries fea-
ture Whitley Saylor VS.. Henry
Irving; Jake Shearers VS.. Bob
Lowry, and Jesse Belt VS.. Johnny
Koles. G
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

High team game-Iris, SO. High team
set-Nista, LII. High individual aver
ages-Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilonl, 115-15;
delle). 1871. High individual game
Schester (Mardelle), 1872. High ind-
vidual set--Schester (Mardelle), 4O7.
High strkes-H. KatZ Uris), 81. High
spares-Gusinsky (Monarch), 63. High
flat game-Tenenbaum (Iris), 81.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

Apparently she took Zombro,
for as the race was being run
and the big megaphones doomed
forth the tidings of the race,
she jumped up and down glee-
fully as the announcer quoted
"Drombo" in the lead at the
half and getting better at every
furlong post.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
BIG FIVE OPENS

The Warwicks Big Five opens
it's season tonight at o'clock
in the Langley Junior High
School gym against the Heinz
courtmen.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Notre Dame to Settle Score
With NAVY as Goat

CLEVELAND Ohio Nov 18-This seems to be the week
end that Coach Hunk Anderson and Notre Dame have
picked to settle few the term is popularity
applied.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
GIVES UP AS SLAYER
Man Surrenders in Seattle, Saying
He Killed Kin in Louisville,

SEATTLE, July 81 R.-Wesley Sloss,
81, walked into the Seattle police sta
ton Tuesday and said he was wanted
Evening star., 1932-07-21
SOARING MERCURY
CAUSES 38 DEATHS
Upper Mississippi Basin Is
Promised Relief From
Heat Today.
By ths associated fress.

By ths associated fress.
High temperatures subsided today
throughout the upper Mississippi Basin
as the Nation credited 38 more deaths
to extreme Summer heat.
Showers swept mercifully across the
northern brow of the land, from the
Rockies to the great lakes and on into
the North Atlantic States, but South
ern areas still gasped in anticipation Of
relief promised by Friday.
1O2 in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis produced an official rec
ord for Wednesday with 102 degrees,
but last night its citizens slept at rs
degrees.
The Dakotas and Nebraska also
cooled off considerably. while showers
and breezes brought much needed re-
lief to Texas. Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma, seat of the worst Of the cur
rent wave. The drop averaged 10 de-
g-ees, but El Paso still suffered from
10O-degree heat.
Twenty-eight heat deaths were dis
tributed widely, St. Louis reporting six,
Minnesota and Illinois four each and
Pittsburgh three. Ten others died OF
drowning or electrocution during
thunde-stormS.
Not So Warm" Today.
The wather man unqualifiedly prom
ised temperatures mot so warm today
to most of Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas,
while showers were predicted for the
lower lake region.
St. Louis thermometers read &c. Mil
waukee. Louisville and Chicago 81, New
York and Washington were not too
warm at 81. while Pittsburgh and De-
troit suffered at 90. New England
weather was merely seasonal Similar
reports came from the Pacific Coast
and the Western mountain region.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Pawnbroker Dies.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 81 (P).-
Thomas B. Simpson, 80, internationally
known pawnbroker, died yesterday at
his home.
Born in Burrowdale, England, on jan
uary 8, 1851, Mr.. Simpson came to this
country at the age of 13. In early
youth he became associated with the
paWnbroking industry, established by
his uncle, Robert Simpson in New York
City In 1925. After the death of the
founder, he took over the business.