davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Are you struggling with strange prob
lem which You do not understand? Put II
before Jane Jordan, who will explain II to
you.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

approved by committee Of eminent
artists.
Wise collectors need not be told that
stamps in blocks or strips should be
preserved in that condition rather than
torn apart. but amateurs so frequently
make this mistake that correspondent
requests the printing of a warning.
King George V appears to have been
among the first to discover the group
value of sectional portions OF full-size
sheets. He collects or saves very few
single stamps. The majority of his
philatelic treasures are in block condl-
ton and his example surely Is worth
following.
An interesting specially is that OF
registered mail stamps and covers.
Practically every government in the
world has special system OF one kind
OF another for handling particularly
valuable letters and parcels. and col
lection of such philatelic material
should be intriguing to the imagination
of true enthusiast
OF the Kosciusko scent stamp first
day covers, those Cancelled at Pittsburgh
and Kosciusko, Miss, probably will be
the most valuable. Many collectors
made the error of not arranging for
Washington flrst-days october IA.
With reference to the stamps carried
by Stephen Darius and Stanley Gire-
mas on their ill-fated fight across the
Atlantic. Scott's catalog says: we
omit listing two alleged air post sets OF
eight varieties each, of bi-colored trian-
gular designs. both perforated and i'm
perforate. and also set of five varie-
ties of the same overprinted in New
York to commemorate a proposed flight
from New York to Lthuania."
Covers bearing specimens OF the
issue thus summarily dismissed as
worthless are selling at S4t each and
are difficult to obtain even at that
price. They have the status Of regular
transoceanic and crash covers. and
are souvenirs of one of the most heroic
and picturesque enterprises Of modern
aeronautic history. Collectors therefore
may disregard the attitude of the edi-
tors and publishers Of the catalog
which mistakenly condemns them.
Richard H. Sowell. 1922 Eleventh
street northwest. Washington, will spon-
sor cachetS for November IL, ArmiStice
day. and December -, s5th anniversary
of the signing of the first postal treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain.
The Alden Cachet Club, 1902 Avenue
| D, Brooklyn. N. Y. will have printed
cachet for October % in commemoration
of the unveiling OF the Statue OF Liberty.
Albert F. Kunze. president. Wash
ington Philatelic Society, and leader,
Washington Stamp Club of the Air.
has been recommended to Postmaster
General Farley for appointment to the
position of superintendent Of stamps
and chief of the philatelic agency held
until october IA by Michael L. Eds
ness. ir. Several groups of collectors.
| anxious to have a trained philatelist
named TO the Office. have indorsed his
claims and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Clinton B. Eilenberger has
given assurance that his name is being
considered.
A native of New Jersey. Mr.. Kunze
was educated at Northwestern Univer-
sity and the University of Chicago. He
was a practicing attorney in Illinois
until the United States entered the
Evening star., 1933-10-22

members Of the Washington branch q
the Society Of Philatelc Americans,
The public likewise is invited to attend.
At last weeks meeting Col. Spencer
Cosby lectured on the WIPA exhibition
at Vienna. and Valdemar weiergang
displayed his prize-winning stamps Of
Iceland.
A friend writes: "I fear many read
ers think there Is stamp news only on
Sunday. Why not tell them that they
are missing good deal by being una
ware that there Is stamp news prac-
tically every day in The Star?''
Another friend suggests: why not
organize Star Stamp Club, whereof
readers could get acquainted with one
another for the mutual benefit OF all
concerned?"
Evening star., 1933-10-22

World War. when he enlisted In the
Regular Army and was assigned to
duty on the Mexican border. After
the armistice he was a representative
of the Ordnance Claims Board at Chi
cago. He came to Washington to serve
as special assistant to the Attorney
General and represented the Depart
ment Of Justice In the 1926 reclassif-
cation survey of legal positions in the
Government. Subsequently he was
counsel for the United States before the
International Court on Mexican Claims,
making a notable record in the con-
duct Of a long series of cases in which
he was defeated in only one single in
stance.
A stamp enthusiast for many years,
he has been a studious collector,
writing for the philatelic press and
Evening star., 1933-10-22

lecturing over the air. His radio talks
on stamps and history have been regu-
larly broadcast from Station VOL
since 1881. As q philatelic missionary
he has participated in the development
Of stamp clubs In the public schools Of
Washington and has co-operated with
the Board Of Education In training
club leaders. He also has helped in
the work with shut-ins and under
privileged children.
In politics Mr.. Kunze Is q Progress
sive. He aided the campaign Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and has been active in
N. r. A. publicity enterprises. His
church afhliation Is Methodist.
Ellis Parker Butler says: "The begin
nings Of the love Of stamp collecting are
easy to understand. Thousands of us
Evening star., 1933-10-22

tinue his discussion Of stamps and
Revolutionary War history. His spe-
cial theme will be issues showing por-
traits Of BENJAMIN Franklin.
for the Byrd stamp. Handling charge
rs cents, with profits to the educational
work Of the organization. Address: !:
Care Station VOL, Annapolis Hotel
The Washington branch of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1890 r
street. James F. Duhamel will speak.
The public is invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street, and will have as guests the
Evening star., 1933-10-22
gardener, . Baptist. . Republican, ,
Mason and an Odd Fellow.

August Dietz. Richmond. Va, pub
Usher Of the New Southern Philatelist,
IS bringing out new magazine under
the title Stamp and Cover Collecting.
The first number will be ready Novem-
Der ].
The New Jersey Philatelic Federation.
third annual exhibition at the Bergen
Branch of the Jersey City Public Lii
brary November 27 to December 8.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will have broadcast meeting Tues
day evening at 7:45 o'clock from Sta
tion VOL, when MIR. Kunze will con-
Evening star., 1933-10-22

are natural-born collectors. We are born
and live among commonplace things
bread and butter, hats and shoes, the
current stamps we put on letters. To
us anything odd. unusual or exotic has
an interest. We pick up and keep q
small stone that has queer streaks Of
color. In the change given us by the
grocer is q German 5-pfennig copper.
We keep 1t because 1t is foreign and
strange. We try to get other foreign
coins. We become collectors"
The American Philatelic Society has
4,033 members. Roscoe B. Martin, For
estville, N. Y. newly elected president
of the organization, is an inveterate
general collector. banker and manu-
facturer, q writer on historical themes,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
STAMP DEALERS.

STAMP DEALERS.
100 Foreign, IOc; 25 British Colonies. I0c:
25 French Colonies 1Oc; 25 S. A, 10c; IS
japanese. 10c. Any 3 mailed. postpaid. 25c.
100 different U. S. and So America Perf.
DAVENPORT
1925 Illinois Ave. Col. 1351-W.
For One Week Only, 10 % Discount
on Stamps, Albums & Catalogs
ARTHUR MORTON CO.. 1415 H st. NV.
"BUY NOW"
below par. My stock Of early issues is
Albums. Catalogues. Sets. Etc.
HARRY B. MASON, 9l8 F NV.
Stamps, Coins, Autographs
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP. ZIG 18th District 1879
HUGO MEYER EXPERT PHILATELIST.
over 40 years in the trade. Specially early
U. 8. covers, etc. 1882 31st ST.. Mt. Rainier,
Md. CIR 1929. evenings.
II. A. ROBINETTE
1894 STANDARD CATALOGUE will be
issued September 18th. Lists every postage
stamp issued since 1910.
500 7th St. NV. Free Price List.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

The Holy year stamps of the Irish
Free State went on sale September 18.
They mark the 1,90Oth anniversary of
the Crucifxion and constitute the fifth
commemorative series sponsored by the
Dublin government. There are two
values-2d, green, for inland postage,
and Sd. blue. for foreign mail. The
design was created by r. j. King and
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Harold Ambrose, chief, information
service, Post Office Department. is ab-
sent from duty, due to the necessity
Of undergoing minor operation. A
newcomer in Washington. but already
generally popular, he will have the
best wishes of numerous friends for
speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

The Central New England Stamp
Clubs Convention, Lawrence, Mass. filed
a protest with the Post Office Depart
ment against the issuance Of stamps
for other than necessary postal pur-
poses. Mekeels Weekly Stamp News
believes that the feeling thus far man
ifested seems to be directed against
the Zeppelin stamp more than the
Byrd.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

It has been authoritatively estab-
nshed that there will be no 2-cent
N R. A. stamp.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Sandlot Ball

4 BATTLE between the St. Joseph's
n and Stanton Cleaner mines will
feature unlimited division play
Sunday in the Capital City diamond
league. The teams are in the thick OF
the fight for leadership in the second
half series.
Another high spot will be the second
game between Goodacre'S and Claren-
don A. c. for the Junior championship
of the city.
The complete Sunday Capital City
card:
Unlimited Division.
Federals VS.. Woodley A. c., No. 8
3 pm.
stantons VS.. St. Joseph's, South
Elllpse, 8 pm.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Congress
Heights. Congress Heights. 3 pm.
Certified BARRIERS VS.. Millers, No. 7,
3 pm.
Junior Division.
Goodacre's VS.. Clarendon A. c.. South
Ellipse. pm. Second game of cham
pionShlp serles.)
Midget Division.
Corbett A. c. vs.. Washington Maid,
No. 4. IL am.
Eastern A. C. VS.. Versis A. c., No.
3, IL am.
Savoy A. C. vs.. Potomac Fish Co.,
No. 3, pm.
Hyattsville All-Stars and Wash B
Williams All-Stars meet Sunday on the
University of Maryland diamond at
College Park in the first game of a
series OF three for the independent title
of Washington and vicinity
Mount Rainier and the Ballston Fire
men face at Ballston in q consolat ton
tilt.
Some other games slated:
Tomorrow.
DORA vs. Wheaton, at Wheaton, Md,
$3.50 O'Clock.
Adelphites VS. Hyattsville Southern
MethodistS, Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
3 pm.
Sunday.
Rinaldi VS.. Quantico Indians at
National Tribune VS.. Eastern A. c..
West Ellipse, 3 pm.
These teams are keen for action:
Georgetown Unlimiteds. for Sunday
Call Hudklns, Lincoln 5l3l-W, between
6 and s pm.
Waycroft A. c., for Sunday. J. Nc
Quinn, Clarendon 1868 between 7:30 and
9 pm.
Takoma Tigers. for Sunday Burger,
Shepherd 246S, between and pm.
Wheaton A. c., for Sunday. Brad
ley 233.
Washington Maid, out-of- town game
for SUNDAY. METROPOLITAN 98O2 at nm
Bethesda A. c.. for Sunday at Be
thesda, with unlimited team. Fred Price
Wisconsin 1926.
Chevy Chase Grays, unlimited foes for
tomorrow and Sunday Cleveland 1851
Rinaldi Coalmen, for Sunday. Emer-
son $685.
Cardinal Insects. Potomac 1921 be-
tween 9 and 10 am.
Colvin Run (Va) Juniors. Falls
Church 825-F-22
Rinaldi A. c. Juniors. North 1900.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

mouth bass in the river opposite Joe
Fletcher's boat house, and that the
fish were being taken both with artl-
fetal lures and smelt. He said one
fisherman there landed his bass with
shrimp. 100000, anglers desiring
to catch some of these gamesters had
better take advantage of the clear
water because there is no telling When
1t will become muddy for the nth time
this year, especially in view OF the rain
yesterday evening.
Reports received from salt water m
dicate that fishing in the bay and its
tributaries has reached the stage 10
suit the most fastidious angler. Blues
are being caught practically all over the
bav some good big ones. but IN nc
great numbers as yet. Trout are re-
norted as being increasingly In EVIL
dence. and, of course, hardheadS are
being landed by the hundreds.
CONDITIONS across the bay on the
Eastern Shore are most encourag-
~ ing. according to George I. Har-
rison secretary of the Guides Assocla-
tion of Tilghman Island. He SAID the
hhIes are furnishing excellent sport ano
trout increasing in numbers.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
20 YEARS AGO
VXJITH Bob Groom pitching in bet
IN THE STAR.

"IIH Bob Groom pitching in bet
w ter form than he has displayed
in some time, Washington de-
feated Cleveland, 6-1. Joe Engle is
slated to hurl for the Nationals today
and Willie Mitchell is carded to 90
for the Maps. Milan, Foster, Henry,
Moeller and Mcbride gave Groom
much support. The Nationals got to
PITCHER Vean Gregg
The Athletics now boast a percent
age Of .683 to lead the American
League race Cleveland is second
with SOP, followed by the Nationals
with 562; Chicago, .523: Boston,
ABS; Detroit. AIT; st. Louis, .387;
New York. $40. In the National
League New York's percentage is
.639 and Philadelphia has 622: Chi
cago, -529; Pittsburgh, .525 Brook
lyn, .444; Boston, .42O; Cincinnati,
1893, and st. Louis. 1897.
American Security & Trust Co.
must defeat PetWorth in Section A
today to stand a fair chance to win
the poStSeason series for the city
title Gallagher and KidWell are
dependable PetWorth pitchers. In
Section B Immanuels and Mohawks
will face
Sutton. left fielder of the Trinity
team of the Marquette League,
played that position last season for
the Mount st. Mary's College team.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Baer Agrees to Be Kayoed by Carnera in Round 2
not

for over here, you know, We go two
fast rounds to draw. Then every
body happy"
So one of the greatest of modern
prize ring naturalS, a heavyweight
championship battle between Car
nera, the knockout conqueror, and
Baer, the man who belted over Max
Schmeling in the first great upset
of the present Summer season, is
going to be thoroughly rehearsed be-
fore it is put on. This, the match
that was to bring back the ST 1.000,-
900 gate-the match promoters from
New York to California via Chicago
have been trying to make for weeks.
You understand it, of courSe?"
Soresi questions at the worried looks
about him. 1T is for the moving
pictures in Hollywood.
"Baer, he is making this picture
and in it he fights for the cham
pionship Carnero is the champion.
So he wants to fight Camera. All
right. Camera signs today to fight
Evening star., 1933-08-11
GIL HUNT ELIMINATED
Upsets Scored in Boys and Junior
Net Title Tourney.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULVER. Ind, August 11-Gilbert
Hunt CT Washington. Middle Atlantic
junior tennis champion, yesterday was
put out of the running in the national
Junior championships here when he
bowed to Jay Cohn of Chicago in the
quarter-finals. The score was 6-1,
6tl.
George Ball, Ell Paso. Tex. and Rus
sell Bobbitt Atlanta, Ga. scored upset
victories to enter the semi-finals of the
juniors and boys divisions. respective
ly. the former conquering William
Seward. Beverley Hills. Calf, rs.
60, and the latter taking Arthur
Jorgensen, Chicago, Ga. 6-3.
Besides Cohn. Gene Mako, Los An
geles, and Donald Bulge, Oakland.
Calf, also gained the junior semi
finals. Mako defeated Ben Dey. also
of Los Angeles Go, 60, and Bulge
overcame Ramsey Potts, Memphis,
Tenn., 6-1, So, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
VAN VIE WHITTLES
PAR IN CLOSE WIN
Woman Champ Shoots Six Brides
One Eagle to Reach Semi.
Final in Western.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1l.-Virginia Van
Vie today had her eye on a place in
the finals of the Women's Western golf
championship tournament as a warm
up for the defense Of her national title
the end of this month. and appeared
more than likely to get it.
Pressed to the limit by Jane Arm
strong, another Chicago star, Miss Van
VIE yesterday was three under womens
par for the Oak Park Country Club
course as she advanced to the semi
finals by a 3-and-2 victory. She had
six brides and an eagle on her card
and needed them, for Miss Armstrong
was only one over par when the match
ended.
Miss Van Wie's opponent today was
Elizabeth Abbott of Los Angeles. who
had to go the full 18 holes to defeat
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, who
won the tournament in 1921. Both
were erratic, but the Coast player
steaded and made up two-hole deficit
to win ! up
Evening star., 1933-08-11
d. Playground Swimming Title
Goes to West Washington Boys

loo-foot back stroke-won by Norris
Goldberg tGeorgetownl; second. Emmett
Brown tGeorgetownI; third. Ballard jamie
son Municipal. Time. % % seconds;
lockwood. H cschini, D, Carroll; R Col Col
llnsI; second. lexington M. Curtin. T. Far,
rel. J Roland; A. Farrell; ,hird. Municipal
ID. Hudgins, B. Whiting. B. Jameson. E.
Hauser. Time. l minute IL l-5 seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-foot free style-Won by Buddy Der
ing (Rosedale): second. w. Taylor tMunicl-
pail; third, B; Hogan tGeoreetownnl,. Time;
made. in 1913. BY Warren Taylor of Munich
ioo-foot breast stroke-won by x. Mon
cure tRosedalel; second. B. Marmion
Time. ii seconds: New record, lold rec
ord made in 1882 by Eddie Hickey OF Mu-
nicipaI- 81 3-5 seconds
100-foot back stroke-Won by Jonathan
Bonnet Municipal: second, Paul Wilson
1Rosedale); third Jack Raft CGeorgetown).
Time, 20 As seconds.
4oo-foot relay-Won by Georsetown .B.
Hogan. NJ. Goldberg R. RaWls, J. RaItl
second. Rosedale lB Dering n Waener;
Jonathan Taylor. Johnnie BonnetU. Bill
Hickey. William RiedelD. Time. l minute
10 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
|BR0U|LLARD AIMS
| TO Be REAL CHAMP
Would Battle Both Jones and
ThiI to Clear Up Middle
of We|ters.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, August IL
M Young Lucien Brouillard
/ Y of Worcester, Mass, the
first southpaw fighter in
ring annals to win two titles, has
an outstanding suggestion to make
as to how he can clear all ques-
ton of his right to the second one.
Brouillard, who won and lost the well
terweight championship over a period
Of two title fights when he was 20 years
old, just two years ago. belted Ben Jeby
in the stomach until that young man
pulled his guard down in the Polo
Grounds Wednesday night, then nailed
him with one finishing left to the Jaw
in the seventh round.
Jeby was recognized by the New York
State Athletic Commission as middle
weight champion Of the world The
National Boxing Association considers
Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, the cham
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Baer in the movies. So it is agreed.
Two times we make the pictures Of
the fight part. In one they fight a
draw. That is for here. In the
other Carnera knock him out. That
is for Italy and all Europe. All.
how Italy like that?'
It sounds all right the way Soresi
says it, but the very mention OF
such stunt in the old days would
have sent Tex Rickard jibbering to
a sanitarium, chewing holes in his
gray fedora, tearing his cane to
matchwood with his finger tips.
The timers will think of Jeffries
and Fitzsimmons. Willard and
johnson, Dempsey and Tunney,
and shudder at what thay'd have
done to a movie studio-rehearsing.
Business has been very good with
Camera since he won the title,
Soresi says. and it is reported that
he is to get 100000, more than he
received for his end of the gate In
Evening star., 1933-08-11
His Kayo Victim
Now Tutors Him

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, August IL
n When the freshmen of Vir-
ginia Military Institute boxed
the Naval Academy plebes here two
years ago, Cliff Hooker, Kentucky
youth. represented the visitors in
the 125-pound class and won by a
knockout over Jimmy Switzerland,
who represented the Navy
Hooker is now member of the
plebe class and is boxing for the
Sd Company in the intercompany
competition. and it happens that
the coach of this group is the same
Jimmy Southerland. now a second
classman and a varsity boxer.
Southerland has improved very
greatly under the coaching Of Spike
Webb and is quite competent to be
the mentor of the youth who de-
feated him two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

which he won the title from
Sharkey, for his "act" with Baer.
Camera starts today on an ex-
hibition tour that will take him
through Syracuse, Bangor and
Portland, Me-; Erie, Pa; Troy.
N. Y; Wilkes-Barre, Johnston, Pa;
Youngstown, Ohio, and Buffalo,
ending August "a. He will leave
then for California.
Tentatively, Soresi said, Camera
has agreed to make his first title
defense against Pauline Uzcudun
in Rome October 8. or against the
winner of a match between Dan
McCorkindale of England and
Uzcudun, the date for the title bout
to be the same.
He denied that he contemplated
journeying to far-off Buenos Aires
to fight Victorio Campolo again.
Primo busted off Campolo once with
a half dozen punches in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
FORMER GRIFFMAN DIES

TAMPA, Fla, August IL (P-Elliott
"Gilly" Bigelow, 33. base ball player
with the Boston Red Sox for several
years, died here yesterday after few
days illness
Bigelow whose home was at Tarpon
Springs, also was with the Washing
ton Senators before quitting base ball
in 1881
Evening star., 1933-08-11

BrOuillard BrOadcasting.
n ROUILLARD addressed himself to
ID the N B. A. today.
If the National Boxing Associa-
ton will name an opponent and agree
to recognize the winner as their cham
pion, I'll fight him any time they say
he announced, belligerently. Then
I'll fight Thil, and we'll have just one
champion. After that want to fight
Make Rosenbloom for the light-heavy-
weight title"
Brouillard has agreed to two matches
here under the promotion Of Tim Mara,
who introduced him to New York the
night he whipped Jimmy McLarnin and
then gave him his chance against Jeby
Opponents will not be named until, and
If, he hears from the National Boxing
Association.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Augu uSt IL
nj Shhhh!!! The biggest
v scandal of the year has
broken wide open In boxing.
Max Baer has agreed to be knocked
out by Primo Carnera in two rounds.
Authority for that statement
comes direct from the manager Of
Camera himself, Louis L. Soresi,
the little Italian banker who took
over the huge Italians affairs where
Leon See dropped them.
1T is So yes = y" admitted SoreSl
today He go, yes. In two rounds.
Boom. But of course it is only for
Europe"
For Europe?
Yes, for Europe" explained
Soresi. For the United States
Evening star., 1933-08-11

A notable feature of the evening was
a talk by Kenneth Reed, member OF
the Pennsylvania Board OF Fish Com
missioners. who was introduced by Seth
Gordon. president of the American
Game Association.
Reed told of the work being done
by his State toward preventing stream
pollution caused by coal mines. He is
in washington in the interest of a coal
mining code in connection with the
N. r. A., which embodies features OF
vast benefit in preventing pollution.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

THE good old Potomac finally has
rounded into good fishing con-
dition for those seeking large
and small mouth black bass.
These fish are reported to be very
hungry. and are taking almost any
thing offered.
Joe Pacyna informs us that yester-
day he had good luck landing small
Evening star., 1933-08-11
KNOCKEROUTS TO MEET
Irving and Brodie Billed at Twin
City Next Week

Before Pete Sarron and Eddie Burl
wind-up the fight show at Twin City
next Tuesday night Charley Cornell's
customers probably will have had
thrill not likely to be repeated in the
main bout.
In semi -windup, Henry Irving will
meet Harry Brodie and one or the other
it is almost guaranteed will hit the
canvas Nowadays they call Irving
"One-Punch Henry" and his rival One
a-Minute Harry" They were signed
Yesterday