davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

discovered, alive and well the next morning, by a searching party.
 Miss Edna Katherine Kramer and George Norton Woodward were married at Fairbanks, Bishop John B. Bentley, of the Episcopal church performing the ceremony. The bride was born in Fairbanks. The bridegroom has lived there several years, and is engaged in the ex- press business.
 Fred E. Clark, Nenana oldtimer, has been elected manager of the 1882 ice pool sweepstakes.
 E. A. Boodway, na1ning engineer representing New York interests, has returned to Fairbanks from an airplane trip to the Chandelar dis trict, where he went to investi- gate mining properties.
 John George. an Indian, was burned to death in a fire that de- stroyed a cabin on Beaver Creek, IA miles from the town of Beaver according to the Fairbanks News Miner. The fire is said to have occurred after the holding of a drinking party in which four other Indians participated.
 Sessions of the United States District Court in Fairbanks will be held in the Masonic Building, inasmuch as the courthouse, which was erected more than a score of years ago and which was damaged by fire recently, will not be re- paired. The new Federal building, which will house the court, is ex- pected to be built this year.
 Delegates have been elected by the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska to the Grand Igloo to be held in Fairbanks March 25. They are: George Moody, Andrew Nerland, John J. Buckley. M. O. Carlson, Luther O. Hess, c. G. Finger, Charles Main. Leo Rogge, Charles Schiek, H. H. Ross. Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

land. Rev. James Vincent Cleary, o, M.
l.; Rev. Henry Berthold Conrad, o. M.
J.; Rev. Robert Joseph Gill. O. M. L.;
Rev. William John LOTUS, o. M. l.;
Rev. William Francis Mullaney, O. M.
J., and Rev. Joseph Michael Supple.
o. M. I. From Holy Name College.
Brookland, Rev. Adalbert John Gala
han. O. F. M; Rev. Austin Goff, o. r.
M; Rev. Irenaeus Joseph .ierscher, o.
F. M; Rev. Cletus P. Hughes, o. F. NJ;
Rev. Roch Knopke. o. F. M; Rev. Ru-
pert D. Mccain. o. F. M; Rev. Win
fred Mccarthy, o F. M; Rev. Elmer
James Nichols, o. F. M: Rev. Aloysius
J. Reilly, o. F. M; Rev. Gregory Ber-
nard Smith, o. F. M; Rev. Francis
James Sullivan, o. F. M. and Rev. JUS
tus L. Sweeney, o. F. M. From St.
Francis Seminary. st. Francis, Wis,
Rev. Hugh John Deeny, Rev Matthias
J. Georges and Rev. Edward Michael
Kinney.
Licentiate in sacred theology-Rev
Gerald Thomas Baskfeld Rev Daniel
Joseph Connors, O. NJ l.: Rev. Denis
Maria Gallagher, o. NJ c.; Rev. Vim
cent Eleutherius Flores, Rev. Joseph M.
Marling. c. PIP. S.. Rev. Berard Muir
ply o. M. c.; Rev. Vincent j. Newton,
o. M. l.. Rev. Uric Proeler and Rev.
Cyprian M Terwoord, o. M. C.
Doctor in sacred theology-Rev. Alloy
sius Herman Dirksen, c. PIP. S.; Rev.
Joseph Henry Rolling c. PIP. s., and
Rev. John Baptist Scheper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

tilla Theuner, o. 8. B., and Sister Mary
Grace Waring, 8 8. j.
Doctor Of science in education-Rev.
John Raphael Hagan.
School Of Law.
Bachelor Of Laws-John Donald Co.'S
tello, Gerald Paul Costello, Edward
Thomas Costello. Vincent Grant, Pat
rick Francis Humphrey, Matthew James
Mullaney, Thomas Patrick O'Brien, Ed
ward Donald O'Brien, Joseph Eugene
Pappano and Joseph Francis SAM
Master OF laws-John Irwin Dugan.
School of Canon Law.
Bachelor of canon law-Rev. Edward
F. Anglum, o. S. B.
Bachelor OF both laws-Rev. Barthol-
omew T. Timlin, O. F. M.
Licentiate in canon law-Rev. Ed
ward Joseph Bode, Rev. John Joseph
Carberry, Rev. John Leo A. Dolan, Rev.
Manuel Gomez, Rev. Jerome Daniel
Hannah, Rev. Bonaventure Imhoff. o.
M. c.; Rev. Delisle Antoine Lemieux,
Rev. Arthur Joseph Nazic, o. M. c.;
Rev. James John O'Rourke, Rev. Philip
Francis Pocock, Rev. James Matthew
Shanahan, Rev. Ernesto @. Tagle, Rev.
Francis Xavier Wahl and Rev. Robert
James White.
Licentiate In both laws-Rev. Joseph
Mas Janer.
Doctor in canon law-Rev. John Bar
rett. S S.; Rev. Connell Clinton, Rev
Thomas Arthur Connolly. Rev. Francis
Bernard Donnelly, Rev. Leo Arnold Jae-
ger, Rev. Avitus Edward Lyons, Rev
Edwin j. Murphy, c. PIP s.: Rev. Eric
F. Mackenzie, Rev. Herbert T.. Rim
linger, Rev. Joseph Valentine Sang
meister and Rev. Camilo Torrente, c.
M. F.
School Of the Sacred Sciences.
Bachelor Of sacred tneology-From
st. Anthonys Monastery, Marathon
City. Wis, Rev. Austin Dubois. o. M.
Cap. Rev. George HenSeler, o. NJ.
Cap, and Rev. Anthony McInerney, O..
M. Cap From St. Johns University,
Collegeville MINI. Rev. Canisius Maria
Bluemel o. S. B.; Rev. Alphonse Kre-
mer, A. B., and Rev. Edward Mcdonald
A B. From Maryknoll Seminary.
Maryknoll N. Y, Rev Everett Francis
Briggs. M. M; Rev. Harry James Bush
M. M: Rev. Joseph Patrick Gibbons
M. NJ, and Rev William Vincent Whit
low, M. M. From st. Paul Seminary
st. Paul, Mimi, Rev. Louis Joseph NC
Carthy From Marist College, Brook
land. Rev. Edmund Joseph Soucy
From the Oblate Scholasticate, Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
FINAL MEETING HELD
BY 18TH STREET CITIZENS

Entertainment and refreshments
marked the last meeting OF the season
of the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association last night
The group was entertained by the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Co. Glee Club.
including a solo by George A. Small. and
a talk on THE Itinerant Transient" BY
Isadore Herschfield.
In his talk Mr.. Herschfield described
the hobo or bum" as a severe tax on
charity and said he presented a problem
ever increasing in gravity The hobo.
he stated, is a mental case and one
that can be cured
The association decided to hold its
meetings next year in the new Alexan-
der R. Shepherd School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15


Leonide Pitamic, Minister from Jugo-
slavia was awarded the honorary
doctorate of laws for his distinguished
service to the United States and his
own nation and because, by reason Of
his upright living and published works,
is for all model and master"
Frederick Charles Hirons, builder,
received the honorary degree of master
of science because by the excellence
of his work and the verdict of compe-
tent judges, he attained the highest
repute, and, moreover, has, by example,
counsel and material assistance. en-
abled many students Of architecture to
pursue their way to success"
X. of c. Head Speaks.
Martin H. Carmody, supreme knight
of the Knights OF Columbus. advised
the graduates in the commencement
address that under present conditions
there will not be the urgent need for
accelerated endeavor that marked the
recent past, so that greater thought
can be given to arising problems.
Under present conditions" Mr..
Carmody declared, you will not need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

DEBT MORATORIUM
Retail Merchants Get 80 Days Of
Grace and Extension of Ma
tional Bank Loans.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. June l5.-Chile's
new Socialist government extended q
helping hand to retail merchants yes
terday by decreeing a 30-day morato-
rum on all their debts and by extend
ing their loans at the national savings
banks.
Meanwhile the problem of dealing
with the Americana 1915, 0O0,-
600 Cosach nitrate combine continued
to occupy the attention of the junta.
The government appointed Aurelio
Nunez Morgado to the post Of superin-
tendent of nitrate mines. He is an ac-
tive opponent Of foreign interests, no.
tably those involved In Cosach.
Carlos Davila former Chilean Ambas-
sador to Washington, whose place in the
junta was taken by Rolando Merino,
sent his former colleagues an open let
ter in which he declared his withdrawal
would aid the Socialist revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

the foundation and SuperStructure OF
Your life'S edifice" than was the duty
of every other generation.
O'Brien Is VaIedictorian.
The distinction wish to make" he
asserted, is that during this high
pressure, rapid-eXpanSlon, overdevelop-
ment period through which our country
and the world has recently passed there
dig not appear to be the time or the
necessity for stability or permanently"
Following the commencement address,
Edward Donald O'Brien delivered the
valedictory. The exercises, which opened
with the invocation by Right Rev. Mgr.
Edward Pace closed with benediction by
the Apostolic delegate.
Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Ryan,
rector of the university. conferred the
degrees. In all there were 453 degrees
in course conferred. These included 146
bachelors of arts, % bachelors of
science 26 bachelors of engineering (in-
GLIDING architecture), 8 bachelors of
music, 10 bachelors Of laws, 13l master
OF arts, other masters degrees, includ-
ing law, science and music; 81 doctors
OF philosophy. doctor Of science in
education. IS bachelors in theology and
canon law, "a licentiates in theology
and canon law and IA doctors in the
26 normal diplomas conferred.
Degrees and normal diplomas were
conferred as follows:
School Of Engineering.
Bachelor Of architecture - Richard
Edward Collins John Joseph Columbus.
Lawrence John Conlon and Frank Paul
Tosti
Bachelor of architectural engineering
Roland George Marquard, Carl Jo-
seph Nigel and Julian Hoffman
Schlaudecker.
Bachelor of chemical engineering
Thomas Francis Callahan. John Joseph
Harten, Thomas Penn May and Ralph
Frank Wolf
Bachelor of civil engineering-Juan
Rincon Gallardo. Peter Francis Kane
and John Vincent Lynch.
Bachelor of electrical engineering
Robert Frederick Brady. Natalie Capo-
nltl. George Joseph Caspar, JQeph
Thomas de Bettencourt, John Aenry
Hickey, Paul Hoffman,, Charles Bor-
romeo Lickweg, George Byrnes Reyes
and Ferdinand Vezzosi.
Bachelor of mechanical engineering-
Charles Robert Achstetter. Francis
Daniel Harrington and Charles Joseph
Montavon.
Catholic Sisters College.
Bachelor of arts-Of the Sisters of
st. Benedict, Sister M. Chrysostom and
Sister NJ. Hildegarde. Of the Sisters of
the Blessed Sacrament, Sister Mary of
Lourdes and Sister M. Regina. OF the
Sisters of Charity Of st. Augustine, Sis
ter M. Basil. OF the Sisters of st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

annual COnVOCa =
ton, un d er the
Craftsmanship Of
Most Rev. Pietro
FumaSoni Biondi,
Apostolic Delegate
to the U n / t e d
States.
Giacomo de Mar
tino. Ambassador
from Italy, was
granted the homo
rary degree of doc
tor of laws for
distinguished serv-
ices to both ma
tions, and lin par
ticular b. his no.
bility of character
has now universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

W DullO 81 lld<oCAiy
your sIlperstruc-
ture. There will
not be the need
for so rapid con-
struction and eX-
pansion as has
seemed necessary
in the recent past.
Consequently. you
will have oppor-
tunity to give more
thought TO its &C
tual requirements.
Continuing, the
speaker explained
that there was no
greater re sponsibil-
ity upon present.
dav coils ge grad
mates IN "hllild well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
TWO MEN ROBBED

One STRUCK IN Mouth Near Eighth
and H Streets.
Harry Griff1th, 38, of the 800 block
of L street told police last he was as
saulted by a colored man and robbed
of sl4. He said the robber struck him
in the mouth. Hospital treatment was
required. The alleged robbery occurred
on Eighth street near H street.
Wade H. Wood of the 400 block Of G
street. a taxicab driver, reported to DO
lice he was robbed Of SO by two colored
men early today. The robbery occurred
in the 200 block Of Morgan street. He
said the men were armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Terrier Swims 20 Hours.

A fox terrier that fell into an aban-
doned coal pit at Wrexham, England
swan about for 20 hours before it was
rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
ass GET DEGREES
At c. i. EXERCISES
Two ENJOYS and Builder
Given Honor as Knights of
Columbus Head Speaks.

The Catholic University of America
today conferred 453 degrees in course
and three honorary degrees at its 43d
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

The weight limit in Battalino's'
class is 126 pounds but he has
not been obliged to pare himself
down to that figure for some
time. In his last bout, an over
the-weight affair here with Al
Singer. Bat" astounded the fistic
world by weighing in at all of
1852 pounds.
AvoirdupOis Alarms
Subsequently the little Italian
must have celebrated his victory
over Singer by gorging himself
with spaghetti and ravioi. Re
ports today from Hartford, Conn.,,
where BAT" is training for his
15-round bout with Lew Feldman
at Madison Square Garden here
Friday night, stated that his
avoirdupois had re C h e d the
alarming figure of 140 pounds.
If this report is not exagger-
ated, the champion faces a Her
culean task this week. He must
shed IA pounds in five days.
BAT" will have to compete in a
couple of bunion derbies and
spend plenty of time in the gum
to make the weight.
Heads Fight Menu
Feldman is not Battalino's
equal as fighter but his chances
of winning the title will be en-
hanced no little if the champion
weakens himself, as seems likely,
by strenuous reducing exercises.
The fight heads this weeks
menu. Tonight at the st. Mich
olaS arena, Walter Cobb, giant
Baltimore heavyweight, meets
Salvatore Ruggierello, of Italy, in
a hereunder.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
VA. FIVE FACES
TOUGH FOES

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 4.
This week finds the Cavalier
quint driving at full speed into
a strenuous basketball schedule.
William and Mary comes here
for an opening game next Wed
nesday, and the fine court squad
Of the Navy will make its first
appearance in the memorial gym
naSium on Saturday night, Janu-
ary 9.
Gus Tebell, coach of the Vir-
ginia basketball squad, is calling
his charges to report in advance
OF the reopening of the Univer-
sity in order to give them as
much practice as possible before
their initial contest.
Lemuel Mayo, jr., of Ports
mouth, Va, is captain of the '32
quint. Last winter he was high
scorer among the Southern Confer
ence forwards in the State Of
Virginia. He is a great floor
man and an extremely accurate
shot.
Playing with Captain Mayo
will be six, possibly seven, veteran
letter-men of last year. They are
James Delafield, of Chappaqua,
N. Y; and Sidney S. Young, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, forwards; Car
rington Harrison of Danville, Va,
and Reginald Hudson, of Green
port, N. Y, centerS; and Robert
Manley, of York, Pa, former cap
tain, and William Thomas, of
Richmond Va, guards; Harry
Steinberg, of Harlan, KY, guard,
has to make up some back work
he was unable to do on account
of illness before he can become
eligible.
Virginia faces a series of hard
games at the start. After the
contest with Navy comes one in
Lexington against v. M. l., and
home games with Washington
and Lee and Maryland, Confer
ence champions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
D, {. R|FLEMAN
SETS MARK

Among the achievements of
District of Columbia marksmen
during 1881 was the establishing
of a new record for the N. r. A..
indoor slow-fire pistol 20-yard
match by William Cook, accord
ing to a resume of the years
shooting activities as announced
by the National Rifle Association.
The new mark set by the local
marksman is 376 out of a possible
400.
The George washington Uni
versity rifle team was the leading
civilian college team of the year,
being defeated in championship
competition during the indoor
season only by the United States
Naval Academy, national collie
giate champion. One Of its mem
bers, w. C. Barr, jr., won the
individual collegiate champion
ship. The University of Maryland
carried off the women's collegiate
title and Central High School
the girls scholastic title.
The District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, leading all other
guard teams and winning the
Hilton trophy in the national
rifle team match at the National
Matches, won the chief National
Guard honors of the year. The
D. C. guardsmen also topped all
other guard teams in the A. E. F.
Rumanian trophy match.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
STAKES GALORE
IN SUBURBS
Sweepstakes galore are on the
griddle for suburban bowlerS.

Sweepstakes galore are on the
griddle for suburban bowlerS.
First off will be the Suburban
''Dub" Sweepstakes which will
open at Silver Spring on Janu-
airy 16 and close the following
Saturday at Rockville on January
%. This is for bowlers with
league averages of less than 106.
The second annual Suburban
Sweepstakes, the classic event of
the year for bowlers who perform
in leagues using nearby Virginia
and Maryland alleys, are listed
for January 30, February and
IS.
A doubles sweepstakes, another
novel event, will take place at
Georgetown and Alexandria, on
February 81 and March 5. The
doubles event is limited to teams
averaging less than 225.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
". Y. Giants Capture
Soccer LeQQHe Title

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The New
York Giants won the 1881 cham
pionShip of the American Soccer
League. Decided on total goals
for two games. In the first con-
test the New Bedford WhalerS
apparently clinched the title by
swamping the Giants 8 to last
Friday at New Bedford, Mass.
Yesterday at the Polo Grounds
here, the Giants whitewashed the
Whalers 6 to 0, winning the
series by a 9-to-8 count. Bert
Patenaude scored the winning
goal as 5000 fans went wild.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
IUTUEL MA CHIMES SEEN ON Wy TRACKS BY 1885
IRVING MASTERS.
DEFENSE

If Henry Irving fails to knock
Joe Finazzo off tomorrow night
in the semi-windup to the Matte
Brown-RedS Barry set-to at Port
ner's Arena, a lot Of Northeast
fans will go home much the sad
der and wiser. Henry Is taking
this battle more seriously than
any he has ever had.
At FRANKIE Mann's gym, Irving
is training daily with Billy Strick-
Ter, and he is plowtng in for the
limit. Billy, a Southpaw, and a
good boxer, is teaching Henry
thing or two about defense, for
that is what he needs against an
experienced gladiator Of the FL
nazzo type.
Outsmarted Henry Irving
Joe beat Henry at Fort Wash
ington because he was much
smarter than the local boy. When
it comes to punching Henry can
match two or three Finazzos, but
he depends entirely too much
upon his right hand.
Matte Brown will arrive in town
this afternoon with Billy Nc
Carney.
Harry Kid Groves and Sammy
BraunStein should generate ac-
ton galore in the main prelimin.
ary which is slated for six rounds.
Hard Hitting Welter
Braunstein is the hardest
punching welterweight seen in
these parts in recent years.
Ladies with escorts will be ad-
mitted free to the bouts which
begin at $50 o'clock. Charley
Short will referee the entire
show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Reds" Barry trained with a

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Reds" Barry trained with a
yo-yo for his fight with Matte
Brown. Dick TennysOn, doc"
Fitzgibbons and John Nancy
are preparing for another foot
ball game. who remembers
when "MuggSy" Morris and
Honest" Patsy Donovan traded
blows at Milford, Del. with
Fats" Cornell as referee?...
Ernie Grissett, middleweight
boxer, has placed himself under
Jack Whitley. Capt. John Ar
mold, of the Alexandria police,
is a boxing fan. Julius fxel-
rod, University of Pennsylvania
tennis star, is One-armed. so,
"Chick" Meehan goes to Man
haitian College as head football
coach. was he serious about
abandoning "high pressure"
foOtbalI?. Babe" COnnaugh-
ton, weighing but 200 pounds,
is in Chicago. Sam Leidy,
whose health was restored by
golf, is wintering at DaytOna
Beach, Fla. Billy West, the
boxer and wrestler, is in Walter
Reed Hospital.
Whatever your wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many ser.
vices advertised in today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
By GARRETT WATERS

BUDDY connected JUST flGhC
that day, according to his own
story. There was nothing else
for the ball to do but rise over
the right field screen, a full
fledged circuit clout.
The hit was a beauty and it
came at a time when it put the
team in the lead, where it stayed
for the remainder of the game.
In the dressing rooms Myer
was all excitement.
Guess I'm a hitter now, eh,
fellows? Gee, that was a sock,
wasn't it? Hey, Walter, guess
you'd better put me in the
cleanup hole in the batting or
der from now on. Say, you
ScribblerS, Pm Mr.. Myer, if you
want a story"
The players stood it until they
could stand it no more. Myer
was finally given the works.
"HOw many does that make
you, Buddy? asked Jones, "YOu
ought to catch Ruth next week,
don't you think? Or, have
you passed Ruth, already?"
Didn't see any of you fel.
lows Socking 'em over that
fence today" was Buddy's re-
Joined. "Why, if it hadn't
been for my homer, we'd have
lost. Why don't some Of you
guys go out early for practice
tomorrow and get the range
like me.
LET me tell you how it's
done. First you look the
pitcher in the eye and get him
self-consciOus. Then you swing
wildly at a straight one, max
ing him think he's found your
weakness. He throws another
of the same kind at you, and,
bingO, you get under 1t and
lift it high over the fence.
"COme out early tomorrow,
I'll show you how. Remember,
it's your stance at the plate
that counts most. Next In i'm
pOrtance is the vicious look
you give the pitcher. Finally,
it's the terrible swing you exc
cute on that first straight
pitch. Then"
In the meantime Buddy was
buSily engaged dressing himself
Unnoticed. all the other players
tip-toed out.
When Myer finally looked up
to get the reactions of his audi
ence he found the place de-
serted.
Walking out he was greeted
with loud outlaws and razzberrles
from his teammates!
Here comes the new home
run king" they shouted. Get
that runway clear ahead. He
must have an open path. All
right, Oscar, strike up the
band"
Myer, a little befuddled, kept
his composure by grinning from
ear to ear.
That's all right, razz me all
you want, fellows" he said
gOOd,naturedly. 81 hit the
homer that started the team
off to victory. Laugh that off.
Sure, kid, I'll sign your score
card. I'm Buddy Myer."
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
LeUinSky Prepares
For PaOLinO Bout

CHICAGO, III, Jan. 4.-King.
fish Levinsky, whose rapid rise
from puShcart peddler to one of
the leading ten leather pusherS
of the world has startled no one
more than himself, started inten-
sive training today for his 10
round bout with Paolino Uzcudum.
The former fish merchant and
the Basque meet here January Is.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Dancing Is Newest
Fad for Famous
JOie Ray

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 4.-Joie
Ray, former taxi driver, cham
pion middle-distance runner,
roller skater snowshoe racer,
fighter and bunion derby COM
petitor, is now trying his luck
as a marathon dancer. Joie
and his partner, Alice Krug,
today began their seventy-fourth
day in a marathon dance con-
test here. .
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
LOSE TWO MATCHES

NEW YORK, jar. New
York city'S amateur hockey pres
tige suffered today from two de-
feats inflicted upon crack Gotham
sextets by out of town teams in
Olympic tryoutS here last night.
The st. Nicholas hockey, club
team was beaten by St. Mary's
College, of Winona, MINI, to O,
and the Crescent A. C. Six was
swamped by the Montreal -. NJ,
z to L