davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
c. j. To BATTLE
CHATTANOOGA

(Continued from Page l..
ginia; Carnegie Tech and w. and
j.; West Virginia and West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan; Minnesota and
Nebraska; Indiana and Iowa;
Manhattan and st. Thomas;
Georgia Tech and Auburn;
Georgia and North Carolina;
Chicago and KnoX; Florida and
Citadel.
". M. I. and Davidson: v. P. I.
and William and Mary; Tulane
and Vanderbilt; Fordham and
Lebanon Valley; Johns Hopkins
and Lehigh; Illinois and North
western; Kansas State and Mis-
souri,; Kansas and Iowa State;
Wake Forest and North Carolina
State; California and Washing
ton State, and Southern Cali
fornia and Loyola of Los angeles.
Two Local Contests
Locally Catholic University and
American University have the
field clear to themselves, as
Georgetown is in New York, Mary
land is in Durham, and George
washington does not play until to-
night.
C. us opponent, Chattanooga,
is a really great team, and if one
feels like looking at real game,
he can do no better than trek it
out to Brookland.
More than 100000 persons are
expected to crowd their way into
stadia today at the days leading
40 games.
Power teams, such as Pitt, New
York University, Alabama, Ten
neSsee, Michigan, Ohio State, Min
nesota, Holy Cross, Harvard, Ne
braska and Vanderbilt really re-
ceive their first big tests today.
The teams of 1882 seem to be
turning more and more to power,
concentrating on attacks of great
rive rather than combination run
ming and forward passing offenses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

IN CLEVELAND
!. On RELIEF
Presidential Special to Make
Frequent Stops En- Route
to Middle West
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page l.)
porting orators demand reduc-
tiOn in the face of depreciating
currencieS in foreign countries
during the last IL months
which have resulted in still
further reduction of their living
standards. Indeed, the increase
in imports into our country OF
certain lines Of manufacture by
virtue of this depreciation is
already beginning to displace
WOrkmen in certain localities.
81 submit to the thoughtful
citizens of Maryland that your
first interest lies in sustaining
the party whose policies and
whose candidates alone can be
relied upon to maintain pro-
lection to your jobs, your
farms, and your industries from
destruction through imports Of
cheap goods and the products
of cheap land"
Stop at Martinsburg
The first stop on the trip from
Washington was made at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, at $50 a. m.
The President is en- route to
Cleveland, where tonight he de-
Ivers the second major address
of his campaign in an effort to
win Ohio, now leaning toward
the Democratic candidate.
En- route he touched Western
Virginia, which this year is
classed as extremely doubtful, and
later will pass through Pennsyl'
vania, which is threatening to up
set tradition by going Demo
cratic.
Both Ohio and Pennsylvania
are normally heavily Republican
The record books do not disclose
when Pennsylvania ever went
Democratic in q presidential year
Ohio has strayed from the Repuo-
lican fold only twice in hall a
century, in 1912 and 1916, neither
of which was a normal year
Straws Indicate Revolt
Yet, this year, every straw vote
and newspaper poll has indicated
a political revolt that will put both
States in the Democratic column
iTonight, in Cleveland, Mr.
Hoover is expected to reply to
Democratic accusations that his
Administration has been lax and
uhfeeling in meeting unemploy'
ment relief.
The Republican high command
has been worried about both
Pennsylvania and Ohio, notWlth-
standing their historical ale
glance to the party. Four years
ago Mr.. Hoover carried Ohio by
100000 votes; Pennsylvania by
close to a million. Yet this year
they have been profoundly per
turbed by polls that tell a differ
ent story.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
insult Considers Voluntary Return to u. S.
After National Election

lionaire would appear on the
streets, because they found it
tiresome, they said, to stand
about long hours on the side
walks outside his hotel.
International News Service e
learned insult is convinced he
would be able to vindicate him.
self in any court battle arising
from the charges levied against
him.
May Renounce Citizenship
Despite this conviction and the
attendant possibility he may re-
turn to the United States, a
source close to him declared it
was possible he might renounce
his American citizenship, thus
regaining his status as a British
subject.
In any event, it appeared un-
likely he would live permanently
in the United States again, since
aside from his determination to
avoid confinement, his principal
concern is for the health of his
wife.
Mrs. insult is in Paris with her
son, Samuel insult, jr. Her
health is reported poor, although
she is not described as seriously
i'll.
After delaying several days, the
Greek foreign office today fox
mally informed Leland Morris,
United States charge d'affaireS,
that the government was unable
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GARNER SCORES
FOREIGN AL|BI'
Of HOOVER
Nothing the Matter With US.
Except MiSmanagement,'
Says Speaker on Radio

NEW YORK, Oct. Is I.N.S) }.
"There is nothing the matter
today with the finance and
credit of the United States ex-
cept gross mismanagement" on
the part of President Hoover
and the Republican Admins
tration, according to John
Nance Garner, Speaker of the
House and Democratic vice
presidential nominee.
He made these assertions in his
first major campaign speech,
broadcast last night over the
radio throughout the nation.
President Hoover and his re-
gime were directly blamed for the
depression by Garner, who said it
was just a foreign alibi" when
Hoover asserted the economic
crisis started in Europe and
swept over into the United States.
Myth" ASsaiIed
He sharply scored the myth
of business reliance on Repub-
lican leadership"
Garner characterized himself
as "a plain business man repre-
sentative of a conservative COM
munity." He said:
81 want to see our budget
balanced by careful economy"
He said the only element
needed for restoration of the de-
pressed financial and credit
situation was confidence in the
country'S credit structure.
He added:
"The moment that is done,
money will flow here from all
the world and from all domestic
boards, seeking safety and en-
plOyment, and then we Shai-
move back into Gods sunlight
much faster than any of us
dream"
President Hoover, according to
Garner, concealed the true mag.
nltude OF the depression from
Congress and the people until
conccalment was no longer pos
sible."
"FOlIy and Illusion"
He veferred to HooVer's dec
laration in 1928 that errors in
the delicate adjustment" of
taxes and public expenditures
can cause fabulous losses to the
country. He said:
'tMr. HoOver'S errors in that
delicate adjustment are also
called deficits"
"The depression came from
our own folly and illusion, not
the least of which was that
prosperity was SO great that
poverty would soon be abOl-
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

ATHENS, Oct. IS GN.SD.
Samuel insult, former Chicago
power "czar" may return volun-
tarily to the United States to face
his accuserS.
From a reliable private source,
International News Servic c e
learned that the ex-millionaire,
indicted on charges of embezzle-
ment and larceny, is considering
returning to Chicago to answer
the indictments after the presi.
Dental and Cook county elections.
This decision to delay definite
action until after the elections,
it was learned, has been pro-
NOTED by insults conviction that
the pressure now being applied to
have him extradited is chiefly
political.
Police Shadows COntrite
For the first time in two days,
InsuN went for a walk through
the city this morning. followed
by his police shadows" in an
automobile.
insult took the walk after re-
ceiving a note from his police
observers" stating they were con-
trite because they were forced to
keep him under surveillance, but
suggesting he walk for his
health's sake.
They added they also would
find it beneficial if the eX-mil-
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

to comply with requests for the
provisional arrest of insult.
This notification was communl-
Gated to Morris verbally by
foreign office spokesman. With
it was verbal explanation to
Morris Of why the Government
took this stand.
The Government considers In
sull a free man as long as he
remains in Greece and will make
no effort to deport him.
Further, the government con-
siders no eXtradition treaty exists
between this nation and the United
States and claims that arrival
of a warrant for arrest of the
former Chicago utilities maguate
will not change the situation.
Following his refusal to sur
render his passport to United
States authorities, the ex-mil-
lionaire appeared to be disturbed
by only one thing-the fact he
was still under surveillance by
Greek police.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
$500 Rose Bushes
viii Bloom in Park

More than 1900 rose bushes
representing 40 varieties, includ-
ing several never before grown
successfully here, will be planted
soon in the East Potomac Park
rose beds near the tourist camp,
Frank T. Gartside, chief of pub
lie parks, today announced. Bids
for furnishing the varieties needed
for the fall planting will be
opened at the Navy Department
October "a at - o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Delta Epsilon Club
To Meet November 4

Bridge, ping-pong and dancing,
will follow the business session
of the first meeting of the season
of the Delta Upsilon Club, which
will be held on the clubs
Founders Day" November 4, in
the Wesley Heights Community
Club, Forty-fifth and Macomb
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

states h a t
tn e depreS.
sion probably
will cause a
C h a nj ge in
public at tt
tude toward
the support of
colleges.
Pointing out
that college
tuition is very
much ! e S S
than cost, be-
cause Of pri-
vate generoS-
ity, he said:
WTherp will
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GLASSFORD TO TALK

Brig. Gen Pelham D. GlasSfOrd,
police superintendent. will be the
principal speaker at a smoker
and reunion of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Rain
bow Division, scheduled for to-
night at the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Independently
wealthy.
willard was
h a. | e d, into
court to ex-
plain why he
had not paid
a S 2 9 2 l 0
plumbing bill
which he ad-
mitted owing.
He said:
" / haven't
paid it be-
cause / have
not got the
dough I'm
broke. "
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

rOadhOuseS are the trouble
makers. People who want drinks
with their meals go to them,
and our fine hotels, which keep
within the law, suffer.
Taxes have been piled higher
and higher upon the hotel man.
A first-claSS hotel pays many,
many thousands of dollars a
year in taxes, while the road
house and the SpeakeaSy around
the corner get away with taxes
amounting to a few hundred
dollars"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

has Well-nigh
ruined the ho-
tells of the
C o u n try.
Dempsey dis
cussed prohi-
bition in his
suite in Ho-
tel Adelphia.
He said:
INCdA OLA
of our magni-
ficent hotels
are run at a
loss, owing to
pr h ibitiOn.
The s p e a X
ca sizes and
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

have first Sug-
gested t h a t
the President
take up the
recreation, is
going to have
h i S on the
campaign he
is making as
R e p u b lican
candidate for
governor.
w h e n the
C a m p a i G n
party set out
from Buffalo
there accom-
L -
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

p q II q IU ''IN' DO'NV'
John F. Macklin, athletic trainer
Of the Buffalo Tennis and
Squash Club, who brought along
a huge medicine ball and an
nounced that all members of the
party, including the colonel,
would be expected to start their
exercises at 7 a. m. each day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Jess Willard Gets SIS
A Week As Bouncer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is G.N.SJ
II get SIS a week as a bouncer
nOw-and I'm a good One."
So said Jess Willard, former
heavyweight champion and once
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Willard is "bouncer" at the
large market he formerly owned.
He said:
1--WE have quite a few people
come in who think they are
hard boiled. My task is to see
that order is maintained"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tabulaon foop ShoS the total Voe thus far
corded for Governor Roosevelt in the nation
de Presidential Times and other Hearst
papers, the majority that each candidate has in each
in 1Dhtch he is leading.
In addition of each candidate the latest
returns received from compared Dth the last pre-
cedinq State These State reports usually
week cc1Grt.
The feature OF each cGnd
date each State Improved his position
pared tDith the preceding report from that State
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Baker Sees Change In
Attitude Toward Colleges

PRINCETON, Oct. 15.-New-
ton D. Baker, Secretary of War
under President Wilson. writing
for the Daily Princetonian,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Donovan Tosses Medicine
Ball During Campaign

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. IS.
President Hoover has his "medi-
cine-ball cabinet" and Col. Will
liam J. Donovan, who is said to
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

be a gradual and complete
change if it be true that any
substantial part of the money
spent in higher education is So
cially wasted"
Mr.. Baker expressed conf
dence that the extension Of
knowledge by research justified
the outlay required.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of October
13. $774,936.884 80.
Expenditures. $6,513.561.44.
Custom receipts, $10,036, 15l.19.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Dry Law Ruined Hotel
Business, Says Jack

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Pro-
hibition, says Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight champion,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
STOCK SALES

Five Leading Stocks
II a. .m,.,.Sl.333,770
II noon ,..,...$2,968,32 800
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Roma, die, pa I'M nueya
punto de alta tension han Ilega-
do los rozamientOs entire tia
liza Y Y~ugoeslavia.
Es cierto que Italia y Yugoes-
lavia nunca Sc han profesado a
miStad, pero los exasperantes
medicines de los dltimos meSes
han dado motive a una situa-
ci6n que sieue causando inQuie-
tud en- los circulos europeos.
Cualquiera que sea la opinion
de los observadores, nadie pue-
de. negar Que Italia desea actual
mente, Sobre todas las coSas,
una prolongada era de paz.
Cr6se aQui que aun cuando la
Trovocaci6n fuera todaVia ma
yor, Italia para evitar la guerra
Sc limitaria a recurrir a la Liga
de Naciones.
Lo que sinceramente inquieta
al gobierno italiano es un sim
zero sentimiento de que en- Yu-
goeslavia, donde la situaci6n po-
Utica eS delicada, los gobernan-
ties pudieran jugar y desarro-
liar un sentimiento popular an
ti-italiano, hacienda perder el
dominic hasta un punto en- que
no sea possible contener los ami
mos en- este pals.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
LESIONADO AL TIRARSE
DE IN CANTON

Al tirarse aver dc I'm canton
en- la calIe so, cerca de la ca
retera mum. II, por tenor a an
chuque con el ~ferrocarril, sufri6
lesiones graves L. R. Vender-
griff, vecino del ndmero 220 de
la avenida Hyde Park, yendedor
para La compania Southern Bak
ing.
Ell ell Hospital Municipal lie
apreciaron la fractura de am
hos tobillos y lesiones internas.
Sam Jones, chofer del canton
Sc excite tanto con la proximi-
dad del tren, que Sc trio a la
c~arretera. Ell canton pas6 las
parallels sin que fuera alcanza-
do por la locomotora.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
NOTICIAS


Santiago. Chile. die. 22.-EI
corgreso reconcile aver Ia elec-
ci6n de Don Arturo AleXandri
como presidente de la Replbli-
ca y este tomara possession, por
tercera vez en- su vida, ell dia "A
de diciembre.
Alexandra debera hacer fren-
te a desfavorables problemas
economics, cast sin parallel en-
la historic de su patria.
Cuando fusra presidents des-
de 1920 a 1925, alcanz6 mucha
popularidad por suS reformas
socialists Y ha indicado que SUI
nueva administration seguira
las mismas lineas liberales y
prCgresivas.
Habiendo disminuido los in
gresos del gobierno Y teniendo
el peso I'm precio official de la
mitad de su valor, junto con la
disminuci6n en- las exportacio-
mes de nitrate, ell nuevo presi-
dente tendra que resolver muy
dificiles problemas.
Para remediar los graves ma
les del presente, el ha escogido
un gabinete en- Ell que figuran
Don Miguel Cruchaga, ex-em-
bajador en- los Estados Unidos,
para ell ministerin de relaciones
exteriores; GustaVo Ross, para
ell m~inisteri0 de hacienda; HO-
racio Hevia, para ell ministerio
de la gobernacion; Emilio Bello,
ministerio de defensa; Domingo
Duran, de educaci6n; Alfredo
Piwonka, obras p%dblicas; Car
los Enriquez, agricultural, y Fer
nando Garcia Oldini, trabajo.
Una de las mas dificiles Ia
reas de la nueva administration
sera reorganizar la Compaiifa
Nacional de Nitrate, I'm mono
polio que viene tropezando con
serios inconvenientes desde ha-
ce dos amos.
La situaci6n de la hacienda
ha sido reVelada con las cifras
del actual gobierno, quien cal
cula que los ingresOs en- 1888 Sc
ran solo de $50 900 900 V los
egresos de $1,000 900, dejando
un deficit de $50 millones de pc
SOS chilenos.
Otros de los problcmas son
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
FAiLEECTO APLIN

A .consecuencia de las lesio-
uo- que 7nfriera al chocar I'm
ami6n que guiaba con I'm
tranvia clt,ttfco, en- la aveni-
ia Central taiieci6 aver Char
les II. ApIin. de 81 amos, veci-
no del numero Clio de la ave-
nida Waters.
FL cadaver sera embarcado
parael pueblo de Floraka, don
de ercibira sepultura.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
INCFNDIO EN- Ell ALMA
CEN De WHERE'S DE Me
SINA

Cerca de las ocho de la no.
che de aver Sc declare un incen-
do, de origen desconocido, en-
el almacen de where's de M. c,
Messina, situado en- la Septima
avenida esquina a la calle Ire
ce.
Las llamas fueron descubier-
tas en- ell fondo del edificio, dom
de Sc hallaban depositados los
f6sforos, y Sc habian extendido
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Pleltos y Divorcios

Peter Bungardtz contra
Ralph Rubio; Charles Frank
contra Frank o, Hall; Har-
mend Smith y Gary Smith con-
ira eI estado de Florida; Ma
ria Alvarez contra la ciudad
de Tampa; Callie Jane Faulk-
.ner contra Raleigh Faulkner.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
DETENIDOS POR VENDER
NUMEROS DE BOLITA

La escuadra del vicio de la
policia arrest6 aver, acusando-
los de vender n1meros de bolt
ia, a Antonio Avila, del cafe
Nebraska, Pedro Ruiz, del cafe
Casa Verde, en- la Gale %, y j.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Tambien debe recordarse que
la amargura engendrada por
generaciones entire Italia y Va
goeSlavia, por 81 antagonismo
autectdentc a Ia formation d,I
nnevo eStado, todayia Sc aprecie
aqui. FL ahora deSmembrado
imptrio AuStriaco acoStumbra-
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Los mismos agentes arresta-
ron, ocupandoles bebidas alco-
h6licas a Frank Gill, del nu-
nero 3015 de la Gale %; Ha-
rrison Onabinette, de la aveni-
da Catorce 2717; Mike Fernan
dez. del 1914 de la Septima ave
nida, y Nick Cacciatore, del
2416 de la Quinta Avenida,
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

q rapido aumento en- eli precio
de los articulos de primera ne
cesidad y Ia depreciation del
peso.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

por el interior cuando los bonn
beros llegaron.
En- menoS de media bora q
fGeFo fue extinguido con cuatro
nuaHueras.
- vaIor de los danos no ha
podido ser calculado todaVia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Honzalez en- Ell nGmero 3o15

de Ia Gale p.
T0dos seran prasontados hoy
al juez Watkins, dc la corts
municipal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Ella Sc Sentird
Muy Feliz
ST listed escribe
esta c~arta........

FeIices Pascuas
a la meior Madre
en- ell Mundo.
Hemos decidido que una bora de su
tempo cada dia ciertamente vale unos
cuantos centavos para cada uno de noso-
tros. De ahi ell que hallamos elegido como
'~regalo de familia para la familia, de la
familia y por la familia' esta NueVa Estufa
Magica. listed tomara possession de ella, ma
turalmente, y trabajara mas c6modamen-
te. Y ~nosotros estaremOs tan bien allmen-
tados Y pareceremos tan pr0speros como
es possible. Y listed Sc divertira aSistiendo
al teatro visitandO a sus amiStades, mlen-
ira la Estufa Magjca hace la comida, y US
ted Sc sentira mas joven cada dia. La que
remos mucho.
LA Familia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Bs ELMER c. wALzER Timifn.f prara F1uancihi EfiitOf)

New York, Nov 23-CUP)- Trading on the stock exchange to- day crossed the rnfllion-Bhare mark for the first time in a week as prices declined 1 to more than { points to new lows for three weeks.
 wall streets disappointment over failure of the Hoover-Rooseveit debt conference, was. seen as the principal reason for the selling When President Hoover finally de- clined the plea of European debt- ors for postponement of December i5 payments, the market steadied on the theory that the bad news was out. A meager, spiritless re- ccvery from the lows came just be- fore the close, but it failed to hold
 All financial and commodity markets in America will be closed tomorrow for the Thanksgiving day holiday. Business will be re- stunned Friday.
 The Hoover debt statement had af, immediate effect on the pound sterling here and in London. Tn London, trading after the official close sent the pound down to new low for the year, It broke l 3-s cents to S3.S5 5-s in New York, also new low for the year and within a fraction of the 1881 low.
 Foreign government bonds de- clined and the bond market gem orally was irregulariy lower. uni- ted States governments advanced on fairly liberal buying, one issue making q new 1882 high. U. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
College Football
 Is Well Defended
.Contiuued rom Page lr

members" he pointed out. "Why then are not the football players
 broadened by the contacts they make in interscctional competi- tion? approve of intersectional games"
 Asked If he objected to the ap- plause given star players, the presi- dent remarked that he thought there were too few heroes in this country.
 And, Dr. Won Kleinsmid went on, T do not consider that foot bail lowers standards of scholar ship. Certainly football players here must .pass their courses and football generally Is played above the shouldets--nt least 1t is on teams, turned out by Coach How ard Jones'
 He related that the athletic pr0- gram at Southern California was not governed by the financial gain, but that financial reward was not turned down.
 we have turned financial gain from football to the benefit of the student" he said. we have a new gymnasium because of football, Any institutions would be foolish to disregard such items" "We schedule no games, how ever, because of the financial re- turn and we regard champion- ship as incidental. It is encourag- ,ng to know, of course, that our team gets victories over the strong est opponents. It Is encouragihg in the same degree to have our | debatOrs and orators win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
NORMAN THOMAS NOT TOO TIRED
 TOSAY THINGS

New York. Nov es.-fUP)- Wall street is attempting 10 "un- load the mounting deficit upon the backs of the farmers and work ers," Norman Thpmas, unsuccess- ful socialist candidate for the presi- dency, charged last night. Predict cd passage of a sales tax at the short session of congress, Thomas said, was evidence that Wall street will be rewarded" for financing both of the old parties"
 Thomas, exhortibs his followers to "carry on the socialist cap1- paisn,' interpreted the sales tax as one indication that there is no real difference between the two major parties. Both republicans and democrats will support it, he said. The conference between President Hoover and Preeident- Elect Roosevelt on war debts also points tp this conclusion, he added, as well as the virtual .unityv be- tween the two parties in New York city. 'The republican machine Gin New T0fk) lives on the crumbs that Tgnmany drops from It's table" he said.