davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July Is
BONDS.

Having lost her kittens. cat at Gil
England, is rearing fox.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

Jugoslavia will control medical adver-
f{cir0
Evening star., 1932-07-15
BONDS.

,Copyright. 1892, Standard Statistics Col
Evening star., 1932-07-15
FOREIGN BONDS
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

tReported bv Chas D. Barney & Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-15
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire
Stock and
Di,,iJand pot

and Sale
i'd Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
oply b. go. l II ~ "a
N, nF mar 0O0s odBL aAK 0dhs
Evening star., 1932-07-15

1000 Comwlth Ed IS 1853 l1s 1ls 1ls
5000 Met w Side Ell As '38 IA 13 IA
Stock sales today. 900 shares.
Bond sales today, 5000
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Thirsty? Try SYLVIA'S fountain
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
AMERICAN TRAITORS

HONOLULU, Oct. 27.-A sensation took place here yesterday when it was learned that two American sailors were arranging a sale of Hawaiian fortification and mobil- ization plans to foreign powers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
SCION WILL WED

NEW YORK, Oct. 27, John D.. Rockefeller, III, obtained a mar riage license Wednesday to marry Miss Blanch Hooker. The wedding will be performed November II in the Riverside church.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
APPRAISED THEM

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-One hun dred unemployed men and women staged a near riot in the Council chambers when they were refused a hearing. Mayor John Cermak finally appeased them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
OAKLAND TAXI WAR

OAKLAND, Oct. 27, = A taxi war has broken out in this city be- tween rival concerns and it is ex- pected that fares will drop to low levels never before eoualed Thus Tar no killings have been reported
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-R. B. HeaStOn, B. F. Heinzleton.
 SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey, A. Ericson, J. E. Wolna- goer, A. Baeur, Frank Heil, Louis Simpson.
 OVERLAND-M s. Krieger, C. P. TolSon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
DOCTOR INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27, pr. F. o. Nortnrup was indicted Wednes- day by the grand jury for selling narcotic prescriptions to addictS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
BIG COLLEGE DEFICIT

EVANSTON, H., Oct. 27, Faced with deficit of $400,OOO, North western University members of the faculty and other employees of the institution must take 10 per cent salary cut.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Pilots Lon Cope and Al Munson, formerly of the P. l. A., are now flying for the P. A. A., and may be stationed at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Silver was stupidly demonetized Joseph Callaux, former PreIneir of France.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
'LEOD-CAPPER
BILL SUPPORTED
A. A. A. Urges Adoption of
Responsibility
Law.

Passage OF the McLeod-C -Capper bill
to give the District of Columbia safety
responsibility law similar to that now
in effect in l8 States and 4 Canadian
Provinces, would be an important step
toward reducing the toll OF deaths and
accidents on the streets and highways
This statement was made today by
the District OF Columbia Division OF the
American Automobile Association, which
is supporting the measure as means
Of weedng out the reckless driver and
placing responsibility at the wheel Of
the car.
Passed by House.
The American Automobile Association
unit declared that bill similar to that
now pending in Congress passed the
House during the last session, but failed
to pass the Senate.
More than 40 per cent Of the car
owners in the United States and con-
siderably more than half Of those in
Canada said the statement now
operate unCer the essential provisions
OF this safety legislation. During 1881
the American Automobile Association
bill was enacted in whole or in part in
five American States, namely: Della
ware, Indiana, Maryland. Nebraska and
Wisconsin and the Province of New
Brunswick, Canada. In addition,
strengthening amendments were en-
acted in a number Of States which had
previously adopted safCtY-reSponsibility
laws in order TO bring them in closer
conformity to the American Automobile
Association bill and to assure more rigid
enforcement Of its provisions
States which now have safety -respon-
sibility laws were listed as follows: CALI
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware. 1ndisna,
Iowa Maine. Maryland, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire. New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, North Da-
kota Rhode Island. South Dakota, Yer
mont and Wisconsin. The law is also
in effect in the Provinces of Ontario,
New Brunswick, Manitoba and Prince
Edward Island, in the Dominion Of
Canada.
The American Automobile Association
statement continues:
Essential Provisions
The essential provisions of safety
responsibility laws may be outlined as
follows:
First, adequate drivers laws, with
mandatory examination Of all appli-
cants as prerequisite to the right to
drive. Such a law is already in effect
in the District;
Second. mandatory suspension Of op-
orators licenses and registration certi-
ficates Of all persons found guilty of
serious violation Of motor vehicle laws.
In addition to other penalties, the
safety-responsibility law bars such per
sons from the road until satisfactory
proof is shown of financial ability 10
respond to future damages;
Third, suspension of driving rights
and registration certificates Of al per-
sons against whom final Judgment
has been rendered in connection with
a motor vehicle accident and who have
failed to satisfy the judgment within
80 days thereafter:
Fourth, provision making the law
nationally reciprocal, so that It operates
not only in cases Of violation Of motor
vehicle laws or failures TO satisfy judg-
ments arising out Of motor vehicle oper-
alton within the STATE, but also applies
to such violations or failures to satisfy
judgments in other States or provinces
of Canada where the law is in effect.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ENVIABLE RECORD
OF DISTRICT SHOWN
Not a Single Fatality Involving
School Child Reported Within
Two Years.

The fact that the District has the
enViable record of not having had a
single fatality involving a child in III.
vicinity OF school building or en-
route to or from school during the
1901 and 1872 school years NAV be
attributed to the effective safety vors
now being carried out.
IhlS statement was made bv the Dis
trlct OF Columbia division Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association in point
ing out that approximately 5000 school
boys and girls, in 203 patrol units, now
wear the familiar white Sam Browne
belts and A. A. A. safety badges.
In addition" said the Statement
there are 5000 safety lessons and q 500
safety posters furnished the schools
each month. These teach the rudi-
mentS Of safety to the some 30 900 chill
dren now attending school, and together
with the protection offered by the pa
trols, have resulted in the splendid
safety record In the District"
The A. A. A. SAID that the school
authorities and the Metropolitan force
are also rendering yoeman service in
the field Of making the streets safe for
school children.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

needed product is a service, but no
service is adequate that remains sta
tionary. Needs and wants Of people
change. New conditions arise. Ad-
yancements OF today are often obso-
lete tomorrow by the changed condi-
tionS which these advancements have
brought about.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FIRST OBLIGATION

A manufacturers first obligation is
constantly to develop improved mer-
chandise OF greater value at less cost
to the public This is fundamental.
The designing and building Of a
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Facts of the Show
yelfth annual exhibit,

Twelfth annual exhibit.
Auspices of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
Washington Auditorium, 1900
E street northwest.
Open 3 pm. to 1890 pm. to-
day.
Open 1890 am. to 1890 pm,
daily.
Scheduled to close February 8.
Twenty-six makes on exhlbl-
ton, various models, one motor
boat and 10 accessory displays.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
Haley Auto Body Co.
Frigidaire. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Alabama Society to Give
Ball Saturday, October 8

The Alabama Society of Washington
will give an elaborate ball IN the large
ball room of the Willard Hotel Saturday
evening. October 8. which will follow
the University of Alabama George
Washington foot ball game that after
noon This will be Alabama day. Fifty
members of Alabamas foot ball team
and faculty who will be at the Willard
will be present. Special invitations have
been issued to the Governor and Ill
State officers of Alabama. including the
members of the Legislature, to accom-
pany the team and attend the bail as
honor guests 1t is also hoped to have
present the president of the University
of Ala ALBANIA and the president of George
Washington University. Every effort is
being made to have the Alabama band
accompany the foot ball team and ap-
pear at the dance. A number of special
trains will arrive from the South bring
ing Alaba mas loyal supporters to the
city Interesting entertainment will be
provided. As the Willard Hotel will be
the headquarters for the foot ball team
and many visiting Alabamans. cards for
the dance may be obtained at the hotel
ticket Office.
All AlabaIlanS and their friends are
cordially invited to help make this oc-
Casion one long to be remembered
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SNAPPY PREL|MS
SUPPORT LONDOS
Four Favorites Will Appear
in Early Bouts at Mat
Show Thursday.

w YTTH Champion Jim Londo5
M and George Manich, recent
victor over Sander Szabo,
slated to oppose in the head
liner of next Thursdays wrestling show
at the Washington Auditorium, Promoter
Joe Turner yesterday announced his
supplementary card of four matches,
which will include such established mat
men as Leo PinetZki, Fred Grobmier,
George Hagen and Tiger Nelson.
For Londos, undoubtedly the most
colorful figure in wrestling, it will be
the third time he has appeared here
during the indoor season. In previous
shows he pinned Matros Kirilenko and
Sander Szabo. The championship
claimant recently returned from an ex-
tensive tour Of the Pacific Coast.
Manich Is Impressive.
Manich is the newest of Washington's
favorite5 and, judging from the way he
disposed of Szabo last Thursday, is one
CT the toughest Manich is much on
the order of Rudy Dusek, former
'feir-haired boy" of the Capitals mat
colony.
Grobmier, still undefeated here, again
Will dPRCdk III lAlC oClll4-lllldi, blllo NS6h
tackling a newcomer in Buck Olsen,
brother of the famous Charley Olsen,
who starred back in Joe Turner's wres-
ting Gays.
Pinetzki, the most prodigious athlete
in sport, will tackle George Hagen in
the standout preliminary Pinetzki is
relieved of the strain (if he bore any
OF an undefeated record, for the Polish
Corridor was defeated last week in New
York by Dick Shikat.
To Renew Old Feud.
Jack Washburn and Leon Smith, who
contributed a mite toward Boston's mat
history Of wild and woolly matches
recently, will renew their feud in an
other timelimit match, while Tiger
Nelson and George Mcleod will open
the show.
Women will not be admitted free this
week because, according to Promoter
Turner, of the expense of the show
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
bOWLERS.
TAKE A. B. c. LEAD
Voss BeIters Score 3,046 in
Team Event-Smith Is
Among "AISo Rans."

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETEOIT, March 26.-The Joe
Voss Belters of Chicago went
into the lead in the five-mar
event of the American Bowling
Congress tournament tonight with a
score of 3,046.
Charley Bum, member Of Ray
Schalk's S. and S. five OF Chicago,
created the only upset among the minor
events.
Bum, veteran A. B. c. performer
tied L. Fischer, Cincinnati. and ], Reese,
Detroit, for ninth place in the singles
division when he let loose a barrage OF
strikes which resulted in 674 series.
A brothers team, Bill and Fred
Ollerman, topped todays doubles card
with q combined total of 1924.
Jimmy Smith and Mike Mauser Of
Youngstown, Ohio, former American
Bowling Congress champions, shot only
1900 in the doubles.
Smith, after a poor showing in the
team event last night, shot games OF
246, 168 and, 234 today.
Mauser, winner Of the all-events title
at Buffalo last year, was unable to find
the new tournament alleys to his liking.
Smith followed his CAB doubles count
with 578 in the singles division, which,
with his 551 in the f1ve-man event,
gave him an aggregate Of 1,777 for the
nine games,
Evening star., 1932-03-27
DUB SWEEPSTAKES
ANNEXED BY YOUNG
Final Game of 141 Puts Him
Over With 1,765-Braen's
1,742 Is Second.

TOSS1NG in a 141 score in his
final string to boost what ap-
peared destined to be a medi-
ocre set to 594, H w. Young of
the Georgetown Recreation League, won
the annual Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes
last night at the Lucky Strike, with a
15-game total OF 1,T65.
Young started with 109 and showed
consistent gain in each string there
after. He will receive a prize of $3.50
Second place was taken by F. x.
Breen, c. 65 P. Telephone Co. League,
who also rolled in last nights SQUAD.
Breen's finishing set was 58S, bringing
his total to 1,742.
Cordell Takes Tumble.
E. Kessler, Agricultural Interbureau
League, finished third with 1929. He
also shot last night, his set being 587.
Thurston Cordell, Post Office League
roller, who rolled in Fridays squad and
was leading before last nights bowling,
finished fourth with LIS, while Tom
Maley, another who rolled in FRIDAYS
group and who took the lead in the
first block with Gas, was fifth with l .713
Second place was worth S100, third,
$50; fourth, S35, and fifth, $40 Prizes
of IS for high game5 and sets of each
block went to McFall, Lawhorn. Shin
nick, Dodge, Kral and Sencindiver.
viii Certify Averages.
The five winners scores will become
official after final certifcation Of their
averages in the various leagues In which
they roll. Their aver ges in an league
must be less than LOT at the time of
their entry
Scores of last nights squad:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

trust and strictly wrestler,
will exhibit his wares tomor-
row at Boiling Field in the weekly
mat show for the first time here in
about dozen years. His opponent
will be August Benkert, Belgian
heavyweight.
Plestina, one of the strongest mat
men in the game. and a member of
the old school of wrestling, is, like
Steinke and Sherry, rated one of
the greatest wrestlers in the game,
but he issues no challenges to cham
pions because he apparently knows
they will not be accepted.
Plestina and Benkert will grapple
In the feature match. to a finish,
headlining the usual card of
semi-final and three preliminaries.
The semi windup will feature Billy
Bartush and Marvin Westenberg, the
latter a newcomer but rather highly
rated.
Lee Wykoff and Rudy LaditZi. both
of whom have appeared here in pre-
vious shows, are down for one of
the preliminaries, to last no longer
than 80 minutes.
Len Hail. a nerve-pressing "ex-
pert" will debut on the Boiling
Field mat against Mike Miller, an
other newcomer.
Dutch Green will tackle Bob
Grant in the curtain-raiser.
Women will be admitted free, as
usual, If accompanied by male es-
corts.
Tickets are now available at
Goldie Ahern's.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Chips From the Mapleways
/ Y margin of percentage point
Washington Centennial is oc-
J cupying first place in the Ma

NY margin of l percentage point
K Washington Centennial is oc-
cupying first place in the Ma
sonic League.
While the Parker team id!ed, Gen.
tsnnlal took a hard-fought 2-tc-l de-
cision over Mount Pleasant last week,
winning the first by pins, dropping
the second by the same margin and
then taking the final by sticks when
Bittenbender spared on his ninth-box
strike and counted 8.
The rolling in the Building Con-
tractors League was nothing for
weak hearted fan to witness last week,
for D. c. Butcher took two games from
Standard Art Marble to assume a two
game lead over the Marblemen. The
lead, with only two weeks, looms large.
After dropping the first by 40 sticks,
D. c. Butcher came back to take the
next by pins and the final by a
single stick.
HAD the King Pin girls. rated at
i i the start of the season among the
favorites, started their drive toward
first place in the Women's District
League a month earlier, they probably
would be right up with Rendezvous, ac-
cording to Jim Baker, secretary OF the
loop.
Their splurge is making the Rendez-
vous maids uneasy. anyway, despite the
lengthy lead Tad Howard's entry has
piled up. 4
Evening star., 1932-03-27

starred in 1925 and 1926 while under
Ffefer'S management. About year or
so ago Magyar FerenZ Holuban, Hun
gary's Neckless Wonder" was one of
Pfefer's best bets. But Ferenz was sub
sequently defeated by Shikat, McMillcn,
Lcndos, Steinke and Kalmikoff and was
deported.
A variation, Pfefer makes an ex-
"A ception to his rule CT importing
freaks and giants. SanSor Szabo
OF Hungary, one Of his present stars, is
an example. Highly educated and pre-
senting a collegiate appearance, Szabo
is one Of the finest built athletes ever
to come from Europe. Szabo is espe-
cially popular with the feminine fans
and many think that when he learns
little more and becomes little
stronger he will succeed Londos as
champion.
Jack Curley was the discoverer of
Fritz Kley. now a rage, but he is
~
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Recreation was a three game victim
Of the King Primers, who shot l,577
total last week.
Shooting 633, SGT and 616 for a Its
set, Liondale Shirts took two games
from Cool Drinks in the Columbia
Heights, and once again Cool went
into a deadlock fo- IirSt place with
Swans, which took pair from Bell &
Smith.
Cool has only s;x-pin lead in total
pinfall, having 42,378 to E2,372.
Paul Harrison and Charlie Watson
are fighting for high average, Harrison
with l21-40 and watson with l2l-l.
DY taking all six games in double
- header with Maryland Community
Service, Mount Rainier, for the first
time this season, emerged from last
place in Section A of the Mount Rainier
League.
Hoffman led the winners with total
of 7l2 for the six games.
Judd & Detweiler swept into first
place in the Typothetae League with a
three-game victory over Central Print
ing &C., while Big Print Shop of the
same family" as Judd G. Detweiler.
took lacing from Maxwell Jones.
Commerce went into the lead by one
game in the Federal League when 1t
swept its set with Shipping Board, while
Post once dropped game by one stick
TO Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SEEKER OF GIANTS POWER
UNSEEN In MAT INDUSTRY
Jack Pfefer Scours World for Freaks to Show in
America-Digs EN- Up in Remote Spots.
Speaks IL Languages.

Of cabbage, which he liked very much.
IT, he ,r,O,,IJ
Evening star., 1932-03-27

turning the triple jointed one over to
Pfefer. Kley lived up to Curley's ex-
pectation5 and today is the most un-
usual entertainer in wrestling and one
Of the biggest box-office attractions. He
also is undefeated here.
C1X feet tall, weighing 210 pounds and
- % years old. Kley can do q perfect
leg split and can place his head
between his legs and rest it on his back.
He has chest expansion Of eight and
a quarter inches and was the Euro
pean Graeco-Roman champion. He
was an acrobat before he turned
wrestler.
Dempsey in another field" ,Curley
was Quoted as saying of Kley "He may
lose. but defeats shouldn't stand in the
way of his financial success. He may
revolutionize the sport by compelling
rivals to develop new attacks"
Evening star., 1932-03-27
AGRICULTURE A INTE

THU BuIIIt0 pU5IpUItU.
Season Records.
High team set-Economics. I.7l7
Hlgh team game-Plant Quarantine, 646
High individual set-Ackerman, 400
High individual game-Ackerman, l69
Evening star., 1932-03-27
D. C. BOWLERS SCORE
ON RICHMOND DRIVES
Pacini and Rosenberg Annex Two
Out Of Three Matche3-Former
Has Game of 1853.
DICHMoND, Va, March 26.-Two

DICHMOND, Va, March 26-Two
N We rhington pinmen, Ollie Pacini
and Make Rosenberg. won three
of their four matches with Richmond
bowlers in afternoon and night COM
petition on Health Center alleys today.
Teaming in the afternoon doubles,
Rosenberg and Pacini defeated Ander-
son and Gordon Caldwell, 1882 to
1900, with Pacini's 164 game as the
outstanding feature. Rosenberg shot
lat in his second set, while Pacini
rolled up a 140.
In the Afternoon singles, Rosenberg
lost to Tony Baugh, 582 to 53l. but
his teammatc, Pacini. beat Jack
Whalen, late of Washington in the
night singles event, 629 to 600, after
hanging up a 14l SET.
FoSenbCrg and Pac.ni whipped Ped
Neb-ett and Whalen in the night clou-
bles, 1892 to l,130, Pacini's 142 being
best for the match.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 9.
Season Records.

Hieh average-Johnson, 1903.
High game-Rudiccile, l54.
High set-Berge, 349
Spa res-Johnson, 1877.
StrikeS-Sahnow, l9
High team game-Ballston Market, 546.
High team set-Ballston Market, l,552.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Il then explain
there is no coun-
try in the world
where a wrestler
can get richer
than in America.
I also explain
there's plenty TO
eat. That gener-
ally sews up the
deal.
rs food that at
tractive to them?"
we queried.
All" beamed Mr..
fer, wisely,
that is the mag
net. They are ter
rife eaters. The
overhead is ter
,-{Rn And ifiS eY-
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Bowling League Standings
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High average-Furr, lG9.
High game-Manning. l52.
High set-Cruchley, 398.
Spares-Sparks, 148.
Strikes-Goff. 80.
High team game-Dean, 596
High team set-Floyd & George. 1896.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Pleasant Flains (22)
Totals So. 3 2 g
Totals .... 9
Seniors.
COLORED MATMEN CLASH
Gordon Tackles Baltimore Star in
Show Here Tuesday.

Rough House Gordon will meet the
star wrestler of the Druid Hill Avenu.
Y. M. C. A of Baltimore next Tuesday
night in a feature Of the regular
Twelfth Street Y M. C. A. card. Cor
don, who has not met defeat is in top
shape for the affair.
Another feature of the card will he
a l5-minute go between Chief Brown
and Jack Jenkins.
The card also includes Sylvester
Coleman VS. Billie Hunter and two
ether matches.