davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore, 4: Rochester, /.
Jersey City, 5-1; Montreal, o..
Newark, II; Buffalo. 8.
Albany-Toronto, cold weather.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 9; Chattanooga, 6.
Nashville. S; Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock, l. Birmingham, o.
Memphis, s; New Orleans, o.
American Association.
st. Paul, IA; Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee Kansas City, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 4: Seattle. 2.
San Francisco, 8: Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, /.
Portland, 8; Hollywood, 1.
Texas.
Houston, 8; Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont Tulsa, rain.
New York
Williamsport, S; Scranton, /.
Reading, 4; Wilkes-Barre, /.
Other games postponed, rain and wet
rounds.
Henderson, 6; jackson, o.
Eldorado, 4; Waco, /.
Longview, g.; Baton Rouge, 4.
Shreveport, 7; Tyler, s. l.
Piedmont.
Durham, 6; Wilmington, s.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Schulte, Senators, 1898;
Chapman. Yankees, SIT.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, "a; Bishop,
Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, and
Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Hits-west, Browns, 81; Schultz,
Senators. IS.
Doubles-Averill, Indians. and Foxx,
Athletics, 9.
Triples Combs. Yankees, 4: Averill,
Stolen bases-Chapman and Lazzert,
Yankees, and Cihocd, Athletics, 8.
Home runs+Gehrig, Yankees, Z;
Ruth and Lazzeri, Yankees, 5.
Stolen bases-Chapman and Lezzer1,
Yankees; Walker, Tigers, and sewell,
Senators, 8.
Pitching -Hildebrand, Indians, 40;
Brennan, Yankees, and Jones, White
Sox, so.
National League.
Batting-Hartnett, Cubs, .403; Fred
erick, Dodgers, .371.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 1s; Davis,
Giants, II.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies, as;
Hartnett, Cubs, AZ.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 80; Traynor
Pirates, and Hartnett, Cubs, 81.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 10; Bartell
Phillies, and F. Herman, Cubs, 8.
Triples-P. Waner and Vaughan. n
IAtek Z
Evening star., 1933-05-13

can NIL both pairs and then look around
for a set Of George Vlks' old brogans.
From what can learn, Holy Cross IS
going to be a set-up In the opening tilt
and that unless the schedule makers
out there at c. q. get their "a book
filled, not even Notre Dame will take
them on next year.
Cry that one Oh, Mr.. cotton-and
how are you?
Evening star., 1933-05-13

the school has ever
had this Fall.
But Mr.. Cotton,
though he may cry
into one of Mr.
Dutch Bergman's
handkerchiefs, can
not . cry of the
ability Of Sniscak,
the giant halfback
who will be out
there next Fall to
fill the shoes of
b o t h Tom m y
Whalen and Bus
Sheary.
There are Gus
toners around who
raw that the h;n hOvy
Evening star., 1933-05-13
18TH STREET "Y" LOSER
Beaten at Volley Ball in Philly.
Plays New York Today.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. volley ball team OF
Washington, defeated in So battling
last night by the crack Philadelphia
combination, tonight will meet the New
York "Y" team.
+: In doubles, Stats and Woody, Phila-
delphia, defeated DR.. w. H. Green and
Thomas, 1876, and A. A. Green and j:
Hall, Washington, defeated Graves and
Chappy, 15-11.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Mat Matches
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, won in straight falls from
Pat Riley, California.
PHILADELPHIA - Gino Garibaldi,
2l6. st. Louis, defeated George Zaharis,
236, Pueblo, Colo. (Zaharis disqualified
for foul after $3.50.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Ira Dern, 211,
Salt Lake City, defeated Rube Wright,
218, Philadelpha wright unable to re-
turn for the third fall after each won
ope),
Evening star., 1933-05-13
sANDLorTERs SEEK GAMES.

These ball teams are seeking games
with unlimited foes for tomorrow:
Vienna Firemen. Call Paul Jarman
at Lincoln 36o3-R between II noon and
l pm, or and pm.
White Sox. Columbia 0562.
Forestville (Va.) A. O., game to be
played at Forestville. District 9553 be-
fore S pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

up the side alleys
away from tramc,
That Goose man
is no .240 smacker
at any time. He Is
waving a futile pole
for that amount
now, but you can
get two to one that
he Is going to make
up for that when
the tide turns his
way.
Mr.. Goslin Is try
ing. they tell me.
and when a good
hitter begins to
press he is going to
~ farfkor horty
Evening star., 1933-05-13

M;iId..........9 9992fS
Runs-wolf. Bartoo, Buscher q. & Dayid- b1
Ferrara Blenckstone, MCGUIRE: Runs batted
in-Wolf, Huscher (2), Love. Nelson. Two
Davidson. Double plays-scott to Ferrara,
Ferrara to Edmunds TO Scott, Gilbert 70
Edmunds to Scott Triple play-Chase to
Bartoo. Left on bases-Maryland, 9;
v M. T., 8. First base on balls-Oh David
son. 4; on Blenckstone, 5; of Gilbert, 9;
Love, / in innings; Oh Blenekstone, in 8
Innings: on Gilbert. 2 in innings. Struck
out-By Davidson, 3; by Love, 8; by Blenck-
stone, 1; by Gilbert, L.. Wild pitch-Blenck-
stone. Passed balls-Gilbert, Tyree. Win.
Benckstone. Umpire-Mr Cox. Time Of
eame-1 hour and 4s minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
.SARRON SETS RECORD
FOR QUICK KNOCKOUT
Finishes Datto in IL Seconds in
Pittsburgh Ring-Feat Earns
Him Headline Bout.

DTTTSBURGH, Pa, May 13.-Pete
L Sarron of Birmingham, tenth rank
ing featherweight boxer, scored the
quickest knockout on Pittsburgh records
here last night by flattening Johnny
Datto, Philippine from Cleveland, in
IS seconds Of the first round Of their
scheduled 10-round bout.
Sarron, who weighed 128 to Datto's
1854, leaped out Of his corner. backed
neutral corner, and pumped q furry Of
rights and lefts into the body, flooring
Datto.
Sarron, Immediately after the fight,
was signed to headline q show here on
May IS against another nationally
known featherweight.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
HOYA nine ENDS TRIP
AGAINST HOLY CROSS
Goes to Worcester After Getting
Only Two Hits in Losing to
Boston College, OF.

WORCESTER. Mass, May 1s-After
w taking 7-to-O licking from Bos-
ton College yesterday at Newton,
Georgetown University's base ball team
today was to wind up its Northern
jaunt with a game here with Holy
Cross
The Hoyas were the victims Of a
beautifully pitched game yesterday by
one in the first inning and another in
the eighth. Lindquist, hurting for the
Washingtonians, allowed nine.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TARHEELS IN NET FINAL.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 13 R.-
Giant killers Of early rounds fell by the
wayside as North Carolina's two rank
ing players, Wilmer Hines and Lenoir
Wright, seeded first and fifth re-
spectively, stroked their way to the
singles final Of the Southern Conference
tennis tournament here. They meet to-
day.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
T O NJ , S
| ATTLE
\HE GOOSE isn't honking.
He Is not even quacking.
And, as a result, your grand

Nationals have been forced to
a standstiu out where the West begins
and where Uncle's hopes are being
buffeted about as q cork at sea.
Mr.. Goslin is In q batting spot where
he can either make the Nationals walk
with their chins in the air, or sneak
Evening star., 1933-05-13
RELAY MEET POSTPONED
Muny Affair, Listed Last Night,
Put Off Until Wednesday.

The relay carnival planned by the
Municipal Playground Department for
last night in Grifith Stadium as a pre-
liminary to the scheduled George
Washington Brooklyn College base ball
game was, because of the unfavorable
weather, postponed until Wednesday at
the same place at pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TRACKMEN REPORT TODAY
Grifith Calls Aspirants for New
Club Organized Here.

All candidates for the Washington
Field and Track Club are asked to re-
port at the Catholic University gym
nasium tomorrow morning at 1850
O'Clock for practice and to be measured
for uniforms.
Dorsey j. 0rifnth, Catholic q. track
coach, will tutor the Grub squad.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Head Pv8to Choice Peakness Red Base Ba
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Chic Hafey, Reds-Walloped home
run with bases fall against Dodgers. -.
Leroy Mahaffey, Allowed
Indians only four hits in eight innings
before going out for pinch hitter.
Wally Berger, Braves-Hit homer IN
ninth to tie score against Cardinals ana
double in eleventh and scored winning
run.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Held P1-
rates to eight hits and famed four.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Led attack on
Cubs with three singles, driving in two
runs.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PROS SIGN sCHIssLER.

CHICAGO, May 13 R).-Paul Schiss.
ler, former Oregon State College foot
ball coach, has signed q three-year con.
the National Professional LeaQaA,
Evening star., 1933-05-13
HYATTSVILLE HIGH AHEAD
Two Runs in Eighth Give 6-to-6
Victory Over Oxon Hill.

Hyattsville High Schools base ball
team squeezed out 6-5 win over Oxon
Hill High yesterday on two runs in
the eighth inning in a nip-and-tuck
game at Riverdale
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Berger. Braves.
/; Hartnett, Cubs, l; Hafey, Reds, /;
Grantham, Reds, /; Cuccinello, Dodgers,
l; Ryan, Giants, l; Bartell, Phillies, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, Z;
Klein, Phillies, 6; Berger, Braves, 8;
Hartnett, Cubs, 6; Ruth, Yankees, S;
Lazzeri, Yankees, 5.
League totals-American, IS; Ma
tional, n. Total, 162.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
OLYMPIC STARS SWIM
Dorothy Poynton and Jim Gilhula
Seek South Pacific Titles.

LOS ANGELES, May 13 UP.-Two
members of the 1882 United States
Olympic team are entered In the
Southern Pacific A. A. U. outdoor
swimming championships, opening to-
day.
They are Miss Dorothy Poynton,
who won the high diving champion
ship. and Jim Gilhula, who went un-
placed in the 400-meter free style
race for men.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TR0JANs IN BIG MEETS.

LOS ANGELES, May Is @.-South-
ern California's track and field team
will compete in both the I. @. A. A.
A. A. championships at Cambridge May
26 and ~ and the national intercol-
legiate meet at Chicago June 16 and II.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. ct Chicago.
n. Y. at q: Louis,
Phila. ct Cleveland.
BOSTON ct Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Hyattsvill

Runs-Mostow (2). Bowers, Calhoun,
veil. .Breen. Errors-Farley. Mostow Nc
Donald. Bladsn t3), Pyles. sellner, Oh.
bei Stolen bsses2Mostov bsso calho9n. Pyes,
Phelps. Ch: Thorne. Kirby. Double play
Koch to GlasgoG to Bowers Left on bases PAS
on baIlswof Koch. /; oil Fletcher, 2: of
Phelps, l. Struck out-By Koch. 2: by
8; By Phelps. 2. Hits--of Koch, 1 in 9
innings; Of Campbell 2 in 3 innings: of
in I 10 innings; of. Phelps, in 90 in
nng.. Hit. by pitched ball.,By Thibodeau
KIRBY, by Fletcher .tBladen). Winning
Fletcher. Umpire-Mr. Hamel.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

fBatted Tor Llndqui5t IN ninth.
eSss1n esSssetoSa.. SS1les' ! 9 80 g 8 ! %
Runs-Kittredge. Curran, Boehner 90,
Anderson. Errors-Concannon, Hartigan,
Lindquist. Three-base hits1Boehner. Con-
cannon. Home run-Boehner, stolen
bases-Curran. Severine Sacrifce-Ander
son. Left on bases-Boston College, 4:
Georgetown, 3. First base on balls-Oh
Roy. B.; of Lindquist. p Struck out--By
Roy, II; by LindQuist, 8. Wild pitch,
Roy. Umpires-Messrs. Featherstone and
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DoerEr Debates
TOPICS of Interest
to SPORTS Fans

But the prediction among the boys
on Ninth street is that soon the braves
will bring their squaws and set up
tepees on Goldie's corner.
Mr.. Ahearn Is running a reserva-
ton and not q store. And he's
worried.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
MR.. JOSEPH TURNER'S pachyderms


lVl are not practicing their leaps out
Of the ring as often as they should.
Ernie Dusek went out of the ring the
other night and never stopped rolling
until he awoke, smiling at an Emer-
gency Hospital nurse.
That will never do.
No razzler should be allowed to enter
the ring until he passes an examina-
tion In falling out. 1t Is the best
part of the pastime, and should be done
with perfection, or not at all.
Bring your own mattress. or hire
one at the gate" should be the warn
ing given the customers. There is
nothing more annoying than to be
passing box of candy over to the lady
friend and finding wrestler Topping
into it from the ring.
The boys must call their shots, or
stay inside the ropes
Mr.. FoD COTTON still is weeping.
1v1 He cries when the trade men
tions the fact that he is going to
help train the greatest foot ball eleven
Evening star., 1933-05-13

than the photographs in Aunt Minnie's
album.
When the Goose begins to honk the
Mats ought to ride home on the echo
slightly ahead of the hinterland enemy
in games won.
But he'll have to get down to honking
quickly.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

than the photographs III Aunt MAuhe
album.
when the Goose begins to honk the
Mats ought to ride home on the echo
slightly ahead of the hinterland enemy
in games won.
But he'll have to get down to honking
quickly.
HARRY SAUNDERS, the District
/ mare moccasin- Tipping maraiah,
moves into Maryland.
That puts Joe Merryman, Old Line
State boss finger, on the defense.
No community can stand two kings.
One of them will have to put on his
Sunday suit and get of the fence when
title time comes around.
Mr.. Merryman, ears to the ground,
sensed the coming Of the Capital hoss
shoe tosser into his domain.
The snorting and the dust kicking
at Mr.. Merryman's River Road domicile
was terrible when he learned his baili-
wick had been invaded.
Now, In the light Of the Bladensburg
moon the angular, ferocious Mr.. Merry
man clanks shoes until the small hours
Of the morning In preparation for the
meeting with an enemy upon his own,
home soil.
All of Sunday afternoon Battling Joe
gathers about him Levi Fleishman and
others as tossing partners. The grunts
and snorts Of the contestants and the
ringing Of the shoes, mingle With the
honking Of horns and screechlng OF
auto brakes on the Bladensburg road
are Sunday afternoon noises to which
the staid burghers in the vicinity OF the
Peace Cross are becoming accustomed.
II the confident Mr.. Saunders thinks
he Is going to rule the Maryland horse
shoe domain unchallenged, as he did
the Districts. he Is mistaken. Big Joe
Is In a bad mood. And when Joe gets
the three hairs on his head curl.
Merryman Is not out there in. the
drenching rain these nights Tipping
horse shoes for nothing. Well, for
practically nothing.
TOLDuOCKS AHEARN, the portly
~ shirt and tie man who rules Ninth
street between the hours Of . am.
and 8 pm, has gone native.
In fact, Mr.. Ahearn Is running a
reservation.
It started this way: When ooldie
took over the IS per cent section OF
Chief Perry Knowles pocketbook while
back the chief was proud. He was so
enthuSed he brought all Of his Indian
pals located in the District to take .
look at his new manager.
And you'll agree Mr.. Ahearn Is some
body to gaze upon.
Having taken . squint at the new
chief of Ninth street, the Indians de-
cided to visit him some more. In
fact every day. And the presence Of
SO many Indians hanging around his
establishment caused the chief Of Ninth
street to worU
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WEATHER permitting-and 1t has

VXT IA 11E1s PcIHIIlUlIb- -HIIu IC uHS
w either rained or showed here
every day the last four weeks
Nationals and White Sox will battle this
afternoon. Alphonse Thomas, who was
yanked from the Chisox only last June,
may chuck against his old friends, but
Al Crowder is in line. Paul Gregory Is
slated to toll on the hill for the home
side
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTEHUAYS kESULIbs
Washington- Chicago, rain.
philadelphia, z; Cleveland. 3.
Boston Detroit, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. ct Ohicago (2).
N, Y. at E, Louis.
phila. ct 0eveland.
1oston q 0otIoA
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Totals. 80 724 Is Totals. 81 a27
.Batted for Pitkethly in ninth.
IRAN for Davidson in sixth.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Score:

Totals 80 9271O Totals 27 "a 13
'Batted for Mitchell in ninth.
fRatted for 1indduiSt in ninth
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

citing-interesting.
$50 people will know I'm
alive. I'm just Fred's wife,
now. I want to be something
myself. Make my own mark.
At what? Well, maybe writ
ing. I always thought I could
write if I could get at it. Or
acting. I'd adore acting.
"And I like business, too.
I've begged and begged Fred
to let me take, a job and pay
for a girl to do the work. But
he won't hear Of it. And I
think that's awful m IN Of
him. I wonder how he'd like
ito be stuck in a house all
day.
"If only I'd gone on and been
a lawyer, the way I planned
at Hi! Then my life wouldn't
be wasted like this. Yes, OF
course I love Fred and the
children. But if I only had a
life of my own-my own Ca
reer-"
You've heard that complaint
before, haven't you? From a
hundred pretty, diScontented
mouths. And what was your
verdict?
Have they anything upon
which to build a career?
Would they endure the drudg-
cry, the discipline. the despair
which must come with a ca
reer? Are they hungry or
humble or honest enough to
be great?
OR DO THEY JUST WANT
TO SHOW OFF?
IS 1T EGOTISM, NOT AM
BITION, WHICH IS GNAW"
ING AT THEM?
AND WHAT WOULD THAT
GRATIF1ED EGOTISM BUY
THEM?
What, after all, is the great
est life for a woman? What
will give her, herself, the deep
est and most lasting SatiSfac-
ton? What will be Of greatest
service to the world?
Two answers come to me,
and the average modern wife
will scott at the formula. Yet
it has given joy and peace
and pride to rebellious human
hearts for millions Of years:
and, I suspect, will continue to
do so for millions more.
The first is from Pearl Bucks
picture of a Chinese peasant
mother, in the July "COSMO-
POLITAN."
"Ths truth RGs that this
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Fliers Grounded

Many Of the aviators in the
fields around New York
have been as hard hit by the
worlds economic troubles as
have the New York taxi
drivers. Not a few of the
men who have flown the
oceans, Atlantic and Pacific,
as we'll as spanned the con-
tinent and made speed rec
ords, are down to the work
of transforming and carry
ing pleasure passengers. The
Department of Commerce fig
ures show $4,000 licensed air
plane pilots in the United
States and only 1000 planes
for them to fly. And of these
$4,000 pilots nearly 600 are
women.
But aviation has gone
ahead rapidly in spite Of
hard times. In the labora-
tories, the scientists, mas
ters Of currents and blue
prints, know no depression,
or welcome it as the time
when they can give all their
attention to the big prob
lens which take years Of
study and experiment to
work out.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Training Reserve Officers
President Roosevelt Expands the Program

Praise be- have in the White House who believes
On national defense.
After four Of the reverse every American rubs
his eyes and asks himself if it can really be true.
The Army has not Jared well yet but that
demands for funds with which to mooze many its units
and increase and modernze its air force will
tainly they deserve to be-
Mr. Roosevets most contribution the defense
program is also gratifyng-if small.
Acting the request of the National Reserve Officers
Association he has increased the allotment field training
for such officers by million dollars.
Instead Of giving this training only 5000 officers now
can be given to 10000
The training period it is true, is only two weeks.
But two weeks in the field plus the theoretical work
laid out for the rest Of the year, is extremely useful
In fact it is absolutely essential the Officers Reserve
Corps is to have any real value in time of
is earnestly to be hoped that the full training schedule
for all ofcersand for the Summer camp" cand
dates for commssons-can be restored by 1884.
You can't create national army without officers and
officers can't be created overngh-the late w. J. Bryan
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Modern Italy

One night in 1928 this
writer was dining in one Of
the most interesting restau-
rants in the world, the Ris-
torante Ulpia, in the heart of
old Rome. 1t was once part
of a pagan temple which
later became a Christian
basilica, and then was buried
under the debris of centuries.
Excavated and restored, it
was converted into a modern
restaurant, with beautiful
electric lighting and a first
class cuisine. Under my feet
were 1000 year old flag
stones which once echoed to
the tread of Caesars legions
going out to war over the
Appian Way.
While I sat at dinner there
came a roar of cheering
through a window high up in
the stone wall Of the res
taurant room. I got up and
went to the window and
looked through to the ad-
joining room. There 500 Of
Mussolini's Fascist COM
manders from all over Italy
were banqueting and refresh
ing their spirits with shouts
of pride in their great leader,
II Duce.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Safe Plane

That young and brilliant
Spaniard, Senor de Cieurva,
who some day may be reck-
oned with the Wright
brothers in the annals Of
aviation, has, I see, invented
another. autogiro in which
the British government is
very much interested.
This new machine of the
sportsman inventor can be
run so slowly that a man can
easily outdistance it in a
race. At the same time it
can be used to pick up and
deliver packages without
stopping. 1t has all the
other virtues of the first
autogiros, in that it can take
off vertically and can be
brought down vertically. In
deed, it seems just one more
step in the thing that the
whole world is waiting for,
namely, the foolproof and
almost 100 per cent safe air
machine which will remove
all fear of air travel from the
many millions who still re-
fuse to believe that the Over
head Express is quite as Sc
cure for their necks as is the
Overland Limited.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Black Eagle

Poised like a black eagle,
upon a high rostrum or
stone, was a young man
with a curly black beard,
and brilliant dark eyes. He
was making a speech which
cast off sparks, and at
every period the massed
Fascist thundered acclaim.
And I thought, as I gazed
out over the vigorous and
colorful picture: "There is
a young man who is going
somewhere"
And now he has arrived,
one Of the most powerful
figures in the new Italian
state, the trusted aide of
Mussolini and the builder
Of italian prowess in the
air. Comprehending that
Italy, as yet, is not rich
enough to keep pace with
other first-class powers in
the expensive business of
sea and land armaments,
General Balbo has concen-
trated upon Italian defense
in the air, has assembled a
fleet of 1000 splendidly
equipped Italian fighting
planes, and has proved in
many dashing overseas
flights the skill and COM
potency of Italian aviation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Cyclogiro

The past year has been a
great one for aeronautics,
the most productive in fact
Of any since the war, ac-
cording to the findings at
the meeting Of the National
Advisory Board. Down in
Virginia they have been ex-
perimenting with a CYCLIC
giro, which, like the auto
giro, is a plane without
wings but with the rotating,
windmill-like effect above
the fuselage. Tests show
that this cyclogiro has the
characteristics of vertical
ascent and descent, and that
it should be sufficient at
speeds up to 100 miles an
hour.
Yes, it seems to be on the
way-maybe it is just
around the corner-that air
contraption which will ride
low and slow. And when
it comes, why, we'll all be
in the clouds.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Human Side of the News
Balbo, Modern Columbus, Leads Air Armada
Italy's Gesture of Friendship-Foolproof
Plane On Way-An In Clouds Then.
-By EdUivl C.. Hill

Italy's modern Columbus,
leading a great armada of the
air, swoops down from the
clouds and lands trium-
phantly at Chicago's mag
nificent Century Of Progress
Exposition. Gen. Italo Balbo,
with his flashing black eyes
and his lustrous black beard,
once more demonstrates the
gallantry and skill of the
Italian race as he guides a
squadron of Italian planes
from Rome to Chicago and
achieves another gesture Of
international friendship on
what one might call the
Mussolini scale of grandeur.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
ONCE OVERS

AS parents Of young people
who have been graduated from
college, you may think that
they have received but little
valuable information.
The thought often comes
that they might have been bet
ter off if they had procured
Jobs when they received their
diplomas from high school.
Four years ago it was easier
to get q job than it is now.
But you feel they might have
been established sooner, where
as now there are so many
without work and unable to get
any work to do.
Aren't you a little narrow in
your attitude?
You can recall opportunities