davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,
THE pennant bee is buzzing in

THE pennant bee is buzzing in
i Manager Clark Grifith's bon
net. following the Washington
teams 81 victory over Chicago, its
second in as many days over the
Sox. who are leading the league. The
Nationals now stand third.
Paul Musser, washington pitcher,
showed promise, though relieved by
Walter johnson. The Sox got only
three hits. Washington drove Ed
Walsh from the box. johnson and
Chick Gandn each got homers and
Gandil fielded sensationally.
Ad Wolgast, world lightweight
boxing champion, is on his way to
the west Coast to meet Joe Rivers,
Mexican battler, at Vernon, July 4.
In Sheppard, Kiviat. Hedlund and
Jones this country has q group Of
crack milers for the Olympics at
Stockholm.
Howard will captain both the foot
ball and base ball teams at Western
High.
Ioomis. Western High pitcher, has
signed with Brentwood OF the Capt.
tai City League.
0LdLcS IClllllo AL PAO0
ress at the Bachelors Club, Woodley
Park, include Norris w. Mclean.
Capt. Wilson. A. HELEN, John Brit
ton, Chapman, Graves. Moorehead,
Grosvenor, wilcox, Allen, Trumbull,
O'Boyle. Morgan, Hackett. Bates. D.
Libbey, w. c. Hill, H. Lerch and A.
e. The nes'f' Park team of the Northern
League has added Pitcher Bernie
Gallagher Manager Miller already
has Tim Chism on his hurting staff.
Gallagher probably will pitch today,
with the old reliable Eddie Thomp-
son on the mound for the Herald
team.
G.P. o. defeated Interior, IL to S,
in the Government League. Hughes,
who relieved Ford on the mound,
held Interior at bay. Woerntendyke,
Interior hurler, faltered In the sixth.
Shaw and Kelley starred.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
CALLS UMPIRES HASTY
Veeck Protests Action in Calling
Cub-Cardinal Contest.

CHICAGO, June (P-William L.
Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs,
has protested to John Heydier, presi-
dent of the National League, that
Moran and Magerkurth. umpires were
too hasty in calling off the Cub-St.
Louis game at Wrigley Field last We'd
nesday.
The game was called in the Cardi-
nails half of the eighth inning because
of rain. Veeck said that neither Moran
nor Magerkurth took the trouble to look
under the tarpaulin to see if the field
was dry after the rain stopped.
The Cardinals won the game, l to 0,
although they had scored two more
runs by homers in their half of the
eighth-runs that were washed out by
the rain. Veeck said he didn't protest
the Cardinal victory, but wanted the
mpires to be more careful in calling
games.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Griffith viii Seek Pitcher Out West Sha Talking Less Working Harder
Win or Lose Game,
Indians to Dance

NEW YORK, June Twin or
~ lose, the Six Nations Indians
lacrosse team will dance to the
tune of tom-t toms and native SYM.
phony at Baker Field next Saturday
when it meets the Crescent Athletic
Club of Brooklyn in the opening
round of the Olympic play-off series.
The Indians, who will be playing
their first game of lacrosse in New
York City since the Dutch governed
the city, plan to give the Victory
Dance" if they win from the Cres-
cent Club, and if they lose, the In
dians will perform their centuries
old Tomorrow Dance" meaning
some day We shall beat YOU
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-L. Wilson
Dodgers, 2: O'Doul, Dodgers. /; Wright
Dodgers, l; Klein. Phillies, l.
The leaders-Foxx. Athletics. 81
Ruth, Yankees, 49, Klein, Phillies, IA
Collins, Cardinals, II.
League totals-American 21s; Ma.
tional, 1870; grand total, 1896.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
OXON HILL Nine WINS
Defeats Accokeek, 10 to 8, in
Thriller That Goes 10 Innings.

ACCOKEEK, Md, June 7.-Oxon
Hill Fire Department defeated the
Accokeek nine, 10 to 9. in a 10-inning
thriller between the hot neighborhood
rivals.
Pete Phelps socked homer in the
tenth that enabled the firemen to tr1-
umph. The drive fell in tall grass and
before it could be retrieved Phelps had
rounded the bases He also made
sensational running catch.
Other Oxon Hill PLAYERS were
Thorne, Revell, Talbert, Hungerford,
Cantor, Carter, Dennison and She
gogue. Playing for Accokeek were Mid
dleton, Morgan. Blandford, Baden,
Racey, Moore, Hamilton, Stamp and
Dent.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Hit four singles,
walked once and scored four runs to
help beat the Dodgers, IS to Z.
Hack Wilson. Dodgers-Hit his ninth
ana tenth home runs Of the year IN sue
ceanve ses1ings.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
DUNBAR RALLY DECIDES
Three Runs IN Seventh Beat Arm
strong ir Title Game.

A three-run rally in the seventh in
ming carried Dunbar High to a 5-4 VIC
tory over Armstrong and the colored
District scholastic base ball champion
ship in seven-inning struggle yester-
day in Walker Stadium. Armstrong had
been favored to win.
Fine pitching by c. Williams and
timely hitting by Jackson and Irving
we're big factors in Dunbar's win.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
NEW RACE TRACK HEAD.

Aqua -CALIENTE, Mexico, June z
R.-Joseph. M. Schenck, Hollywood
motion picture producer, has been
elected president Of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club and new deal all the
way around is promised at the race
track.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
RUTH GETS FOUR HITS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 7 Up.
The New York Yankees defeated the
Grand Rapids Ramonas, a semi-pro
team, 10 to O., in an exhibition game
yesterday. Ruth got two doubles and
two singles.
New York. "a. L)......... 10 16 Q
ftdLuOIldS "
Rhodes and Jorgens; Sequin and Sui
nvan.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
HAS BIG KNOTHOLE GANG.

Columbus of the American Associa-
ton boasts one of the largest knothole
gangs in the country. The roster now
contains 12,500 names and fresh appli-
cants are received daily.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Runs-Goodloe. Garrison. Turpin. Hender-
sen. Jackson; Thomas. Irving; Brooks, Cole
base hits-Goodloe. Three base hits-H.
Williams. Stolen basestIrving. Brooks.
Turpin. Left on oases-Armstrong. s; Dun
bar: 7. Struck out-By g. Williams, 6; by
Evening star., 1932-06-07
BAREFOOT RUNNER WINS.

MEXICO CITY, June 7 (P.-Running
barefooted over city streets. Valentin
Gonzales won 5,000-meter Olympic
seconds.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Minor Leagues

International League.
Newark. 13; Baltimore, g.
Jersey City, 9: Reading. T.
Others played double-headers Sun
day.
American Association.
Toledo, S; Louisville, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, S; Knoxville, 3.
Memphis, II; New Orleans, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
.. Springfield, 6; Allentown, 4 QS in
ningS).
Richmond, S; Hartford, 3.
New Haven, S; Norfolk, l.
Albany, IS; Bridgeport, 4.
Texas League.
Galveston, IL; Tyler, o.
Longview, /; Houston, 0.
Beaumont, S; Fort Worth, 2.
San Antonio, 3; Dallas, /.
New York rk-Pennsylvania League.
Hazleton, 8: Harrisburg, S.
Wilkes Barre, IL; Binghamton, 8.
Scranton, 5; Elmira, O.
York, 8; Williamsport, 5.
Western League.
Oklahoma City. 6; Omaha, S.
Tulsa, Z; Pueblo, S.
Des Moines, g: Wichita, 3.
Denver, 13; st. Joseph, 8.
Cotton States League.
El Dorado, 10; Baton Rouge, 6.
Port Arthur, 10; Monroe, 3.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincin. at New York.
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
P1ttsbgh. At phUA.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

too. He likes what he likes when he is
spending his gelt. He liked MacFayden,
okay, but he did not like the price.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

OF course he can throw his coin sack
at few of the magnates and get
pitcher or two tossed back. But what
those fellows usually throw away no
one else wants, either. Griff's that way,
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Cincin. at New Yorl
| ChicaEo at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
pittshgh. At PdQa.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
BEETLE
WAR TO BE WIDENED
Quarantine to Be Carried Into
Eight New States, Agriculture
Heads Announce.

The Japanese beetle quarantine may
be extended to Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Michigan, Ohio, West vir-
ginia and North and South Carolina,
as well as to the unquarantined parts of
Maryland, Massachusetts,. New York
Pennsylvania and Virginia, 1t was
learned yesterday. Agriculture Depart
ment authorities are to take the move
under consideration at q conference
here October 4.
The department said traps placed this
Summer had captured Japanese beetles
Of Augusta and Portland, Me-; Detroit,
Mich; Concord. Dover. Keene, Man
chester, Portsmouth and West Lebanon,
N. H; Durham, Raleigh and winston
Salem, N. c.: Canton, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Steubenville and GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; Florence, S. c.; Bellows Falls,
Brattleboro and White River Junction,
VT. and Charles Town, Martinsburg and
Wheeling, w. Va.
Additional infestations also were found
outside the regulated areas in all States
now only partially covered by the quar-
antine In Maryland new infestations
we're found In 81 localities; Massachu-
sets. AZ; New York, 20; Pennsylvania,
n, and Virginia, II.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO VERMONT FAIR
Democratic Nominee to Make
Short Address TODAY
at Rutland.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSs.
RUTLAND, VT. September Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's conferences
with political leaders again bring him
to Western New England today, this
time into the mountains of Republican
Vermont.
He expected to motor from Albany
to the State fair here and to leave later
in the day for Bennington to talk with
State Chairman Park Pollard. Mr..
Roosevelt was to make brief speech
at the fair. 1t was expected to be a
greeting rather than political address.
In the presidential elections Of the
last half century Vermont has been
ironclad in its Republicanism, casting
its four votes for the G. o. P. candi-
dates.
At Syracuse, N Y, yesterday the
Democratic presidential candidate was
guest at New York's annual fair. He
conferred with William H. Kelley,
Syracuse member of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, in what was said to
be an effort to line up additional sup
port for Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,
whom Mr.. Roosevelt is supporting for
the Democratic gubernatorial nominal
ton.
The Governors schedule today called
for departure from Albany by auto
mobile at 8:45 am, Eastern standard
time; lunch at Whitehall, N. Y, and
arrival at Rutland about 1:30 pm. He
leaves Rutland at $3.50 pm. for Ben
nington.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
ELECTION IN MISSISSIPPI
COMPLICATED FURTHER
Justice Cardozo Upholds Injunction
Against Certifcation Of District
Congressional Nominees.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, September mis-
sissippis muddled congressional election
problem appeared further from solution
than ever as Associate Justice Benjamin
N. Cardozo of the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday denied the
States petition that he lift Federal
Court injunction against operation of
the Mississippi redistricting act
Denial of the petition followed re-
cent hearing In chambers at New York.
Justice Cardozo said, no final decision
by the Supreme Court could be expected
prior to the November general election
and the Injunction, granted by a spe-
cial three judge tribunal at New Or
leans, would have to remain in force.
The New Orleans Court In effect held
the new Mississippi redistricting act un-
constitutional and restrained the secre-
tary Of State from certifying any but
State-at-large nominees for Congress on
the November ballot
In spite of the injunction q Demo-
cratic primary was held two weeks ago,
when district nominations were made
under provisions Of the contested act,
and the State Executive Committee then
certified the winners to the secretary Of
State to be placed on the November
ticket as nominees from the State-at
large.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
WHO BUT EIOOVER?" IS OFFERED
SLOGAN 13 TIMES EACH WEEK
Approximately 5000 Suggestions Have
Been Sent to G. O. P. National
Headquarters for Campaign.

McMasters Of Cambridge. Mass, and
this year he submitted, "It's Over;
Thank Hoover" explaining he means
Hoover has ended the depression.
The quotation, Don't Swap Horses
In the Middle Of the Stream" has
prompted sloganeers to suggest Don't
Change Doctors in Crisis" Don't
Rock the Boat" Don't Drop the Pilot
and dozen similar phrases
Slogan writer's have written and sub
mitted hundreds Of slogans expressing
their faith in Republican and Hooverian
proposals to bring back prosperity.
Among them are: Hoover Will Pull Us
Through. Were Headed for Prosper
ity With Hoover" Down and Up Again
With Hoover" 1.-THE Worst Is Over;
Let's Go!-With Hoover"
Not less than score of writer's would
urged the voters from campaign buttons,
banners and spare automobile tire COW
ers to Smile With Hoover" Build
With Hoover" March on to Prosperity
With Hoover" or Hold Hoover"
Many Catch Phrases.
Then there are the catch-phrase
writer's. An Iowan suggested vote For
WHOEVER" An artist submitted a
banner portraying an owl with very
large eyes saying, "Ho-Ho-Hoover" !"
Another one is "Ho! Over the Top
With Hoover"
There are few slogans referring to the
Republican party or Vice President
Curtis in the folder, inches thick,
filled with suggestions. Publicity men
who read slogans as they are submitted
and write letters of thanks to the au-
thors, explained the Presidents name
lends itself most readily to sloganism.
As for letters and poems extolling
the qualities Of Mr.. Hoover, there are
dozens of them submitted Here's a
verse from one by Harry Heebner of
Germantown, Pa.
He stands at the wheel Of the ship Of
state,
Sailing straight through the storms Of
fate:
The waters are deep, and the waves
run high,
But Hoover guides with unerring eve"
Evening star., 1932-09-07
BOTH CANDIDATES
SCORED BY THOMAS
Socialist Nominee for Presi-
dent Also Raps Two Parties
for Avoiding Argument.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. September RE
publican and Democratic nominees for
President In the November election were
criticized by Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate. in q prepared address here
last night.
Thomas said President Hoover, the
Republican candidate. has given doles
like water to private business in the
name Of rugged indiHdualism, while he
has denied Federal responsibility for
Nationwide unemployment"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic
candidate, was described by Thomas as
leans whichever way the wind blows"
Both major political parties also
came under the verbal lash Of the
Socialist candidate "Over and over we
have challenged the Republican and
Democratic parties to meet our argu-
ment and they are silent" he said.
"They try to deafen you by ballyhoo or
bribe you with little favors" -
Thomas declared the Bonus Army
march, the farmers strike in Iowa and
Nebraska and the mine situation in
Illinois were signs that the peoples
patience had reached the limit.
Any spirit OF revolt, he said, should
be turned Into channel OF we'll
thought-out political action"
I'VE Socialists still believe" said
Thomas, that there is yet time for a
strong. well-organized, political move
ment supplemented by labor unions and
farmers organizations and co-operatives
to bring about Social ownership by a
society Of workers Of hand and brain
Of natural resources"
Thomas will speak at Dayton. Ohio,
TODAY
Evening star., 1932-09-07
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September IAN average
OF 13 persons week write or telegraph
Republican campaign headquarters here
that they think Who But Hoover?"
would be very apt campaign slogan.
The Republican leaders think so, too;
IN fact they adopted it many weeks ago.
But still the letters, many Of them hint
ing that financial remuneration would
be acceptable. continue to pour in.
About 5000 slogans have been sub
mitted to various State and national
Republican campaign Offices since last
June. Some of the slogan writer's rep
resent advertising or printing companies
looking for business, but the majority
Of them "just thought them up at din
ner last night"
Its Over, Thank Hoover
The man who claims to have coined
the famous phrase, Keep Cool With
Coolidge" In 1924, is back with
another suggestion. He Is william H.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
TO NOMINATE THATCHER
Mayheld Man Selected to Take
Representatives, Place on Ticket
for House Seat.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September T.
With selection Of Representative
Maurice H. Thatcher Of Louisville as
senatorial candidate practically as
sured and his successor in the race for
Congress already named. the Republic
an State Convention here today had
before 1t only routine business and ap-
pointment Of campaign manager.
The delegates selected last Saturday
In county conventions were expected to
ratify the State Central Committees
action of yesterday in assuring Thatcher
the senatorial nomination and naming
j. G. Speight Of Mayfield to take his
place on the congressional slate.
Speight's appointment was an
nounced after the committee received
Thatcher's resignation from the con-
gressional race.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

2-s27.50 White Enamel Kitchen
Cabinets. with stainless por-
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1o-S2s to $40 Oak Refrigerators,
mostly porcelain lined. Cork
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4-$1s.75 Double door Ward
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3-$3s.5o Is C. Gloritone Table
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5 tubes ......5........ IL
4-S1S.50 Enameled 5-pc. Break
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3-$S.75 Ivory or Green En-
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floor samples ............ Z
47-S1.s8 to $4.00 Georgette Bed
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ings. All perfect. 80. IL
Evening star., 1932-09-07

The Shanghai -Nanking Railway In
China has resumed operations for the
first time since the fighting In shang-
hal.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
OFFICIAL COUNT MAKES
MRS. FERGUSON NOMINEE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex September Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson's majority over
Gov. r. s. Sterling for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination reached 3,S70
votes yesterday as final and complete
returns were received by the Texas
Election Bureau.
The vote at the August 27 primary
was: Mrs. Ferguson, 477,844; Sterling,
473,974; total, 951,818.
Albert Sidney, chairman Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, said
he would have the figures tabulated for
submission to the committee when 1t
meets in Lubbock Monday to canvass
the vote. The committee will make
recommendations the next day to the
Democratic State Convention.
Both Gov. Sterling and James Z.
Ferguson, husband Of the apparent
nominee, have charged unlawful pri-
mary activity.
Epcland,s vop,Ilatior has iIIsf hAen
Evening star., 1932-09-07

England's population has Just been
officially estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
GOVERNMENTS ACTION
IN STRIKE DISAPP0lNTS
Both Strikers and Employers In
Lancashire Hoped for More
Than Letter.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, September
Both strikers and employers ex-
pressed disappointment today ~ the
Lancashire textile strike continued and
the governments attempt at mediation
was limited 10 the letter directed to both
sides yesterday by Sir Henry Better
ton. minister of labor.
Tne letter thus far appeared TO have
produced no results. Spokesmen for
both sides said unless o strong policy
for bringing the disputants together was
adopted the end Of the strike seemed
no nearer
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Actors Wife to ADOPT Baby.

CHICAGO, September 7 P-The
Daily Times yesterday said It learned
Mrs. Frederic March. wife of the screen
actor, planned within the next few
weeks to adopt a baby The baby will
be obtained from an Evanston orphan
age, the paper said. 1t was not learned
whether Mr.. and Mrs. March would
adopt q girl or q boY.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
TIED IN PRIMARY

CalffOrnia Candldates Tor ConEress
Must Decide Race by Lot.
FRESNO. Calf. September Z R.-
District Attorney Glenn NJ. De Wore of
Fresno County and H. e. Barbour, in
cumbent, have tied for Republican NOM
ination for representative from the
ninth California district. After all
absentee ballots were counted yesterday
it was announced officially that each
had received 10,329 votes.
) California election laws provide that
when candidates tie they shall decide
by lot which candidates name shall
appear upon the November ballot.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

+$14.50 Finest Pure Layer-felt
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bed sizes ................ "
3-S27.50 Studio Couches, with 3
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mattresses included -. ID
1o-s1.sS Upholstered FootstooIs,
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3-$l9.50 Mahogany Gateleg
Tables, slightly inarred, $3.50
floor samples ............ y
4-S39.00 Odd Vanity Dressers,
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$4,000 De Luxe 5-pc. Bed
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from display ..............O -
4-S12.5O Genuine Cedar Chests,
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9-S12.75 Good Size Dressers,
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15-$7.95 Felt-base Linoleum Rugs
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Slightly imperfect from .S5
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I$S.75 Occasional Chairs for
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Sliding top and inside $c.75
drawer "
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Evening star., 1932-09-07
PRICES ARE BELOW
WHOLESALE COST

Ls1os.oo Genuine walnut 1e-pc.
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perfect ............... VO
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4-s12.75 Wood Cribs, high Drop
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ivory finish ............. v
+S3.95 Genuine Walnut 81 IS
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