davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York -, philadelphia 8.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 2.
PittBburg O., Cincinnati 4.
Chicago ., st Louis 0.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn Mt New York.
Pittsburg nc Cincinnati.
Boston az Philadelphia.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Tomorrow. .
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81 Louis ut Plttsburg.
a a. waus ~, a ~ = rs A 6sVftn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

New Haven, Conn, May 26-Yaie
golf team members yesterday elect.
cd John u. Parker Of Orange, N.
j" a. captain Of the team for next
season. He has boon q member OF
the team for two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
MuIdoon Rounds Out
81 Useful Years


republic by
emitted by the infant William Mudoon who
had arrived on the
The waters
them piscdiy the
routine
'youngster' Of half his
II ever there IL shining
satisfied
TO the recommendation
his system needs.
Commissioners Nfuldoon America q
nd q citizen Of
bcena busya an soldier, policeman
wrestler health boxing
OF the roles Solid
played m his
Muldoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
SOCCER STUFF
pY CLYDE IRVINE

No action has developed yet 90 Q
result Of tho recent Swedish. Ger
man game last Sunday which blew
up with such q loud explosion Of
fighting fans and players. Referee
Campbells report 10 somewhat
hazy, which II necessarily would
BIO under the circumstances, but
until one or two debatable points
are cleared up there will BIO o do.
lay In action by the emergency
com mittee.
Thompson Referee
Bill ThompBon's debut as an
official referee In the Swedish
Amateurs Va New Haven y. G..
game last week showed him with
O real grasp Of tho essential quail.
tiles as an arbiter. Flo kept up with
the gamo, made his decisions with.
out quibblo and seemed ct all times
to have the game we'll In hand.
The predicament OF Referee Camp.
boil, an hour later, must have CIV.
on him sonne slight qualms about
the popularity Of referees ,if no
ever harbored any such delusion.
50 far the only game scheduled
for this week end, although thore
will be others naturally, 10 the
struggle between Swedish A" ana
Stamford Virgins, the last game
OF the league schedule. The swedes
have q fuli.Nelson on the. title OF
first half champs AMI II they win
this imbroglio will be slated to
meet the victorious Invicta OF Dan.
bury who annexed tho second-half
honors last week.
Smith for Scots?
We hear that Bob Smith Ia DO.
Ing considered for the All.Scots
which may or may not DO good
news depending on how good you
think Smith 10. But he was good
enough to DO considered seriously
for Waterbury Eagles and plas q
strong enough game when the old
teams are o. X.
Now that the Waterbury team
Ia pretty we'll shot to pieces this
player should find q place locally
without too much trouble.
Peacock, the fullback Of the
Germans, who came from Port
Chester, seems to play the carpet
game pretty we'll but we were tips
ped Off that the high ones have
him kind OF dizzy at times and al
most good outside men zip 'eni
over high aid for the center we
believe that Peacock will have to
pay some attention to this angle
OF his Job before we can become
overly enthusiastic about him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
!G
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Al
Simmons wore idle.
Bill Terry made his tenth homer.
d double and single, accounting
for seven runs. In five times up.
Hack Wilson scored from o walk
In three times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

(By The United Press)
(fncluding games played May $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Baltimore 7, Newark 0.
Jersey City 8, Reading I (1sD.
Reading 4, Jersey City . (2d).
Montreal Z, Rochester Q,
Buffalo ut Toronto (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Games Tomorrow.
New York mt Washington.
Chicago ut Detroit.
Cleveland at 81 Louis.
(0nly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Games Yesterday.
Sc Louis at Detroit (Called third,
rnin).
Cleveland at Chicago -(rain).
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Games To-day.
Baltimore vt Newark.
Reading ut jersey. City.
Rochester at Buffalo.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
GNn,es To-day,

Games To-day.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland nc &c Louis.
Chicago at Detroit (2).
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MOONEY is NAMED
FOR ANOTHER TERM
Postmaster Nomination Accompa-
MED by Several Hundred
for Other Sections.

President Hoover today sent to the
Senate the nomination of William NJ.
Mooney for reappointment as post
master of the District of Columbia. Mr..
Mooney has served as postmaster here
since 1923.
Along with this nomination the Pres
ident sent those of several hundred
pOstmaSterS in various parts Of the
country. including the following from
Maryland and Virginia.
Maryland-Upper Marlboro, Guy M.
Coale: LeonardtOWn, Harry M. Jones;
GOldsborO, Luther Bennett; Fort Hoyle,
Stella B. Johnson: WestoVer Lafayette
Ruark WilIards. Addie D. Rayne.
Virginia-BaIlston Grace S. White;
Austinville. G. B. Brally; Beaverdam,
Noah Markey; Belle Haven, Ella E.
AmeS: Berryville, Roy E. Potts; Cape
Charles, Francis C. Fitzhugh; East Rad
ford, James NJ. Num-; Emory, Mary L.
Addison; Fincastle. G. T. SluSser;
Gretna N. L. Adams; HarriSonburg,
Charles A. Hammer; Hilton Village,
William R Rogers; HoWardSville, John
w. Gibbs: LeeSburg, Frank D. Paul;
Marshall, Rodney F. Woodward Mar
tinsville, Charles P. Smith, jr.; Milford,
c. M. Saunders; NarrOWs, o. H. Hop
kins; NewSoms, Ruth Griffin; North
Emporia, Roger G. Dyson; Rice, R. M.
Bradshaw: Richlands, Mary E. Spratt;
Rural Retreat, Walter E. Richmond;
SAKE. Bessie Moon: Smithfeld, Joseph
B. Jones; Wachaprague, Gilbert F,
stiles; Wakefield, Emmett w. Brlstle;
Warrenton, John B Grayson; WaVerly,
William M. Chamberlain, and Wise,
Campbell Slemp.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
POLICE PROMOTION
LIST TO COME Up
GIasSford to Confer With In
SpeCtorS on Vacancies.
PIemmonS Retired.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford,
superintendent of police, will confer
with inspectors OF the department at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
view Of determining upon promotions
to fill existing vacancies.
Probably the most important selec-
ton will be that Of an officer to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement
yesterday of Capt c. L. PIemmonS,
fifth precinct. Heretofore it has been
the custom of police officials to select
the lieutenant next in line, but the
rule was departed from in the recent
selection of Lieut.. J. E. Bobo.
Lieut.. Joseph w PierSon was next
in line for promotion, but Lieut.. Bobo,
second on the list, was selected to fill
the vacancy. Why the rule was de-
parted from was not stated.
Promotion of a lieutenant to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
Capt. Plemmons would mean other
vacancies all along the line. There are
two vacancies in the Detective Bureau
to be filled One resulted from the re-
tirement of Detective Sergt William
MeSSer and tie other by the promo
tion of Detective Sergt John Flaherty.
1t is probable that names of those
selected to fill the several vacancies
will be submitted to the District Com
misSioners in time to be acted upon at
the regular meeting of the board Fri
day morning.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MARY SHIPMAN DEAD;
LONG A TEACHER HERE
Succumbs Unexpectedly After Re-
turn From Hospitsl-Rites
Set for Wednesday.

Miss Mary Priscilla Shipman 50, a
teacher OF drawing at Mckinley High
School, died yesterday at her home,
1884 I street, following a long illness.
A member of the public school Sys-
TEN since 1891, when she was appointed
supervisor of drawing in the elementary
schools, Miss Shipman was transferred
to the Mckinley High School as a
teacher in 1904. Except for one year,
when she was granted leave of absence
for war service, she served in that ca
pacity until her death.
Miss Shipman had been i'll for some
time and last Wednesday was sent to a
hospital. She had returned from the
hospital, however, and died unexpect-
edly at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A native of Fairfax County, Va, Miss
Shipman had lived in Washington since
she was Is years old She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Charles w. Stetson,
Glencarlyn, Va, and Mrs. Frederick C.
Lawyer of Yonkers, N Y, and brother,
B. Carroll Shipman of San Francisco.
She will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery Wednesday morning follow
ing funeral mass at st. Matthew's
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
POLICE PISTOL TEAM
TO BEGIN CONTESTS
Series of Ten Matches in National
League Will Be Started
This Week.

The Washington police pistol team
this week will compete in the first of a
series Of 10 matches in the National
Police Pistol League, conducted under
auspices Of the National Rifle AsSocla-
ton.
1t was believed members of the local
team would do their first shooting to-
morrow or Wednesday. All OF the
shooting is to be done by participating
teams in galleries in their home cities,
and scores VII be compared at the end
of each week. Among the other teams
taking part in the matches are those
from Boston, Delaware and Hudson
Railroad, Massachusetts, State Police,
Los Angeles, and New York City.
Members of the local team are Lieut..
H. G. Callahan, administrative head
quarters; Sergt. j. E. Fondahl, Traffic
Bureau; Privates G.. r. Wallrodt, j. r..
Birch and A. c. PoulSen, first precinct,
Privates B. F. Bean, E. L. Warden and
William McEwen, No. 3; Pvt. R. L.
Decker, No. S. Private E. G, Moore, No.
6. PrivateS G. NJ Stewart and K. G.
Mccormick, No 7; Private S. R. Mckee,
No. II; Detective Sergt. H. E. Brodle,
Detective Bureau, and PrivateS Anthony
Richitt and M 1. Bridges, Traffic
Bureau
The last of the ten matches will be
held during the week ending April 9.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
800 ARE EXPECTED
AT TRADE BANQUET
Distinguished Guests to In
CIude congressman and
Cabinet Members.

Headed by group of distinguished
guests, including Senators, Representa-
tiyes, cabinet officers and other public
officials, more than 800 persons are ex-
pected at the 1882 MidWinter dinner of
the Washington Board of Trade, to be
held in the main ball room Of the Will
lard Hotel Saturday night, it was an
secretary of the trade body
Taking the form of gala carnival
with a French setting the boards din
ner will be a Mardi GraS affair, and
elaborate preparations for entertain
ment have been made. Decorations of
the ball room and cOStuming will lend
an atmosphere of frivolity and carnival
spirit to the occasion. Members of the
committee in charge of the banquet, of
which Harry H. R. HelWig is chairman.
will be dressed in masquerade costumes.
The ball room will be decorated and
the stage will depict a street scene in
the old French quarter of New Or
leans
Vice President Charles Curtis and
Gen. John j. PerShing are among the
list of honor guests invited to attend.
Others expected include the District
Commissioners and heads of the vari-
Gus units of the municipal government.
The dinner will get under way at 6:45
O'Clock and is expected to continue
until l1:30
As has been the custom at the an
nual dinners of the Board of Trade,
there will be no speeChmaking.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
SAYS ANCIENT QUEEN
HAD MODERN IDEAS
Ally Ismail Bey Tells of Egyptian
Woman Who Led Army
Into Battle.

An Egyptian Queen who used per
fumes, rouge and lipstick, yet demanded
equal rights for women and led her
armies into battle attired in mems
clothing, was cited as one OF the mod
ern" personalities of ancient Egypt In
a colorful illustrated address on The
Land of the Nile" delivered by Ally Is
mail Bey, first secretary of the Egyp-
tian legation, before distinguished au-
dience at the diplomatic salon Of the
Bureau of Commercial Economics, held
at the Shoreham Hotel last night.
Weaving into his talk OF ancient and
modern Egypt many interesting bits OF
his country'S history little known to the
average student, Ally Bey reminded his
audience that under the present King
Fuad I, such institutions have been
founded as the Egyptian University the
Royal Geographic Society of Egypt,
the Red Crescent Society, the Ffrst-Aid
Society, the Society of Feminine Indus
tries and the building up Of the Egyp-
tian University Library, his country
merely is returning to the standards es-
tablished over 5000 years ago
Surgical skill was known to the an
clients of his land, declared Ally Bey
pointing out that "a famous papyrus
was discovered in the 1860s explaining
how ancient Egyptians treated fractures
of the skull"
THE surgeon in chief of the Johns
Hopkins University" he added Ito
whom a translation of the papyrus was
submitted, exclaimed with stupefaction,
saying that modern science has not
much improved upon it."
Evening star., 1932-02-01
COURT DOOMS TWO
FOR YORK MURDER;
ONE GETS RETR|AL
Guy Granted Stay as Appeals
Tribunal Rules Logan and
Borum Must Die.
ALL CONVICTED TOGETHER
IN DRY AGENTS SLAYING
Judge Says Directed Verdict Would
Have Been Proper in Ac.
completes Case.

John Borum and John Logan, both
colored must pay the death penalty
Tor the murder of Lamar Watson York.
a prohlbltlOn agent, April 70, 1880, in
BROOKS Court northwest, according to
an opinion of the District Court of
appeals rendered today by Justice D.
Lawrence GrOner. Milton Guv who
was convicted with them in july, 1890
OF murder in the first degree was
granted new trial by the appellate
court
While directing a new trial for Guy,
justice Groner also says that direct
eo Verdlct as to Guy would have been
proper, under the testimony, none of
which connected him with the shooting
except a statement by Borum.
Appeal Argued in April.
The appeal of the condemned men
was argued April 6, 1881. and the court
asked re-argument on the question of
whether judgment of conviction could
be predicated on the verdict, which had
found each of the three men not guilty
OF murder and then convicted all of
them on the fourth count of the in
dictment
After the re-argument the court could
not Teach a decision and sent the case
VA S4@4CNO AOG9LCS supreme court
10 pass on that one question. Recently
the Supreme Court held there was no
inconsistency in the verdict when
there had been four counts of the in
hctment, one Of them charging all three
With the crime
About midnight of April u York dis
covered an automobile, equipped with a
smoke screen, in Brooks court and blew
the horn for police help to move the
yehlcIe from which the whisky brought
from Baltimore had been removed.
After about 80 minutes Borum and
Logan came into the alley, where Guv
was conversing with York. and Borum
shot and killed the prohibition agent.
Evidence Held Sufficient.
The appellate court points out that,
While the actual shooting was done by
Borum, the guilt of Logan is not re-
duced, because they were 'habitual
criminals and laWbreakers. and there
was ample evidence on which the Jury
could find that in cold blood they ad-
Vanced on their victim when they real
lied they had been detected and shot
him to death"
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins conducted the prosecu-
ton OF the men and argued the appeal,
Borum was represented by ATTORNEY
Peter P. Richardson, Logan by Attor-
neyS O'Shea and Burnett and GUY bv
Attorney Bertrand Emerson, jr.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
POLICE D|SPROvE
HOLD-UP REPORTS
Thieves and Bandits Get S78
Cash and $500 JeWeIry
Over Week End.

Bandits and thieves obtained a total
of s76 and personal property, including
jewelry, valued at 5000 over the week
end.
At the same time, police announced
two reported hold-upS had been proved
false, while two men who broke into a
tailor shop and stole three pairs of
trousers became so frightened when a
resident of the neighborhOod yelled at
them that they dropped their loot and
fed.
Jewelry and papers worth SlO0 were
stolen Saturday night from the auto
mobile Of Charles Coddington, parked
in front of his home at 918 Grant
place.
Radio Taken From Car.
A radio and accessories valued at
the same amount were taken from a
car owned by Luther Aneius. 1922
Bunker Hill road northeast The ma
chine was parked on G street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth at the time
Two colored bandits, one of them
armed with revolver, last night held
up John A. Friend, colored, 1903 Eighth
street, and robbed him of S48, he told
police. The hold-up was staged at
Eighth and R streets, he said.
A colored man stole $50 yesterday from
a cash register in the Model Pharmacy,
Rhode Island avenue and Seventh street,
while the proprietor, J. Frank Simpson.
was in the prescription laboratory. The
thief fed as Simpson. hearing the bell
OF the register, hurried from the pre-
scrlptlon room.
Thieves Drop Trousers.
Awakened about 2 o'clock this morn
ing by the sound of crashing glass.
Fltzhugh Baskerville, 1913 P street. saw
two colored men in front of Samuel
Phillips tailor shop across the street.
Fitzhugh shouted and the pair ran
away, dropping the stolen trousers.
The false holdup reports were made
by Theodore Brown, colored. 14O4
TWenty-Sixth street. and Napoleon B.
Paris, colored, 1647 New Jersey ave-
nue., in the hope of financial aid from
friends, according to police.
In signed statement Brown said
he is unable to pay for hospital treat
ment needed by his wife. Paris, a
taXicab driver, said his rent is in ar
rears.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MEMORIAL RITES
HONOR ROSENWALD
Large Audience Hears Tribute Paid
Capitalist and Philanthropist
at Shiloh Baptist,

Memorial services in honor Of the
late Julius RoSenWald, Chicago phllan-
thropist, were held yesterday before
large audience at the Shiloh Baptist
Church. Rev J. P. Nichols of the
Baptist Conference of washington and
vicinity read the scriptures and led
in prayer. Rev. j. c. Olden was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Garnet c. wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools. spoke of the con-
tribution of Mr.. RosenWald toward the
raising of the educational standard OF
America. Maj. c. Campbell Johnson,
executive secretary of the Y. M. c. A,
spoke of Mr.. Rosenwald's gifts to the
Y. NJ. c. A. by causing to be erected
"a Y. M. C. A. buildings for colored,
none of which cost less than 100000.
Representative oscar De Priest, COL
orded, of Illinois, told of Mr.. Rosen-
wald's philanthropy in Chicago and Of
his gifts to Howard University. He
said that out of Difference to the phi
lanthropistS interest in the university
and for the good of the youth of his
race he was going to introduce a reso-
luton for a congressional investigation
of Howard University.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
"BUCkY" HARRIS PLEADS
GUILTY TO SPEEDING

Stanley R. (Bucky) Harris, who while
manager of the Washington base ball
team, led the Senators to two pennants,
pleaded guilty to a speed charge before
Judge Ralph Given in Traffic Court
today.
Judge Given acted upon recommen-
dation of the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee and took Harris personal bond,
giving him a suspended sentence.
Harris, now manager of the Detroit
Tigers, was arrested last Monday on
New Jersey avenue by Policeman H. o.
Tut of the Traffic Bureau. Tut said
Harris machine was going about "a
miles an hour at the time. The officer
gave him ticket and made an agree
ment with him to appear in court to-
day.
Harris resides at 210l Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
OVER PAY-CUT
MEASURE EMBROILS SENATE
Members Divided Over Which Committee
Shall Take Charge of Bill and Action
Is Delayed Until Tomorrow.

A wide difference of opinion develop
ed in the Senate this afternoon over
which of its committees should take
Jurisdiction over the Borah bill to re-
duce salaries above $4,000 throughout
the Government service. The question
went over until tomorrow without being
settled
When Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, introduced his several pay-cut
bills some time ago, they were referred
to the Appropriations Committee. The
question as to whether this is the ap-
propriate committee came up today
when Chairman Jones brought back to
the Senate the bill affecting the higher
salaries throughout the Government
and requested that it be sent TO the
Civil Service Committee.
Senator Jones said he had no desire
to Shirk responsibility, but that the
pending questions are legislative ones
and that his committee is primarily to
deal with appropriations,
Other Groups Suggested
A general debate followed, in which
several other committees we're suggested
as appropriate ones TO take up this
measure.
Senator Borah said he made some in
Vestlgation before introducing the bills
and found that on a former occasion,
seven or eight years ago, similar legis-
lation was handled by the Appropria-
tions Committee. He added, however,
he was not particular about which COM
mittee was named and would leave the
decision to the chair
Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn
Sylvania, chairman of the Military Al
Evening star., 1932-02-01
GATTY GETS ARMY
AIR CORPS POST
Globe -CircLer Becomes Air
Navigation Research Engi-
neer-Westover Promoted.

Two important Army Air Corps ap
pointments became effective today when
Harold Gatty, regarded as the worlds
greatest aerial navigator, was sworn in
at the War Department as aerial naya-
cation research engineer and Lieut.
Col. Oscar WeStOver took office as as
SiStant chief of the corps, with the rank
of brigadier general
Gatty, who, with Wiley Post. circled
the world in eight days last Summer
took post especially created so the
American military service might have
the benefit Of his skill and experience
in designing and testing instruments
which it is hoped will make this coun-
try'S fighting SquadronS capable of &C
Curate operation over land or sea un-
der any weather conditions.
former Australian naval navigator
Gatty has signified his intention of be-
coming an American citizen and has
taken out his first papers. The sue
cess Of the POSt-Gatty flight was due
in large part to the unerring navigation
CT GaIy, who used a drift and ground
speed indicator of his own design for
the first time on that trip. This in
Strument now is the subject of de-
velopment by the Army and Navy.
WeStover was appointed assistant
chief of the Air Corps for a four-year
term to succeed Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
FouloiS, who became chief of the corps
a month ago succeeding Maj. Gen
James E. Fechet, retired
Like FOulois and Fechet. Westover
rose from the ranks. He did not begin
his career as an airplane pilot until
1924, when Al years old Though he
did not learn to fly until eight years
ago Westover mad been associated
with Army aviation since the World
War He is one of the few men in the
service to hold all four aeronautical rat
ings: Airplane pilot air observer, air
ship pilot and balloon observer
Evening star., 1932-02-01
WARNS J0BSEEkERS
IN u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Urges Those Taking
Instruction to Inquire About
Openings.

The Civil Service Commission today
broadcast a statement suggesting that
those persons who contemplate taking
instruction in preparation for Gov
ernment position first inquire as to the
probability of an examination being
held for the sort of employment they
seek
At the same time, the commission
said its registers of eligibles for most
of the common run of positions are so
large the probability is that in most
cases it will not be necessary to an
nounce an examination in the near fu-
ture"
The commission points out informa-
ton as to examinations may be OBJ
tanned at all first and second class post
offices, customs houses, or from the dis
trict managers, whose addresses are
given. The commission says it has no
connection with any so-called civil serv-
ice school or institution doing business
by correspondence or otherwise" 1t
adds no school can guarantee" ap-
pointment in the classified Civil Service.