davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

INCIDENTALLY, if you happen to be
i looking for some hot" bowlers you
needn't go beyond Italy's contribu-
tons. Locally there is PRICE,, Del Vec-
chic. Santini. Pacini and, Of course,
Lorraine Gull.
To these the nationally known names
of Catelh. Bogino and Tato may be
added And then there were the
Spinella brothers.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the first block of the first annual
Greater Washington Handicap Sweep
stakes for women will get under way
at Convention Hall
A large and assorted field of stars,
near-stars and dubs are expected. The
event will be composed Of Is games,
I'VE TO be rolled on three successive
Saturdays
The entry fee is SIPS, including the
games. Scratch will oe 10 and all
girls with averages under that figure
VIII be given two-thirds the difference
between their PAGES and Ito. A limit
OF II sticks per game, however, is
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
DEMPSEY GETTING COIN.

Dempsey is Just roping in the
suckers" says Jack Sharkey. Hes not
going to come back. He has been
fighting 20 years. He's an old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
ASSURED OF OKAy
AS WORLD RECORD
Recreation Lacquer Brings
More Glory to Italian
American Colony.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

ILL AfA3A4NANGANA5A@ WV AASNAi
M who often looks like a mill
IVA lion dollars and rolls a
80 game, today was the
holder of possibly the greatest
duckpin score in the world-497
for three games-shot last night
in a somewhat obscure league,
which, nevertheless, has produced
two world individual records this
season.
This unassuming member of the
Capitals colony of Italian American
bowling stars, who has watched two
OF his group, Ollie Pacini and Tony
Santini, lock up the seasons major
titles. last night in one hour paled
such triumphs as PaciniS and Santini S
in the Dixie. Campbell. Potomac and
George Washington. Sweepstakes by
shooting games of 1856, III ana l4l
in the Recreation League.
The remarkable total, which ranks
with Sam Del VecchioS 240 game of
two years ago. is certain to be recog-
nized as a world record by the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, as the neceS-
sary foul line judge was on the Job.
nRICCTS is the second world record
rolled in the Capital III TWO udSS
and the fifth in less than 10 days,
but his is such an awe-inSplrlng totaI
that it ranks even above the KING Flh
girls 62I team game and Billie Butter
I.1o6 total for 9 games, two OF the
other four marks. Pricci's ACT is the
second league record to be made in
the Recreation League this season,
Eddie Keith having rolled 1877 game
earlier this Winter.
In only of the 80 boxes of the three
games last night did Pricci, who was
Shooting with the Rex team, miss max
ing a mark. He had 10 spares and
strikes, only one Of which was oou-
BILE header. ,..
His first game of 1876 was produc-
tive of 9 marks. He started the Sec
ond game. which was Iii, with 6-box
and wound up his final game with
7-boX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PLAY FOR SOCCER TITLE
British Uniteds, Columbia Heights
Start Series Sunday.

Play in the Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association cup
tie will start Sunday, with British
Uniteds and Columbia Heights meeting
on Monument field, No. 2, and Con-
cord and Marlboro facing on Monu-
ment field, No. L.
Fine battling is expected to mark the
games, as all four teams have shown
class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
TONY SANTINI and Ollie Pacini
Il rnlled q aasN Irictcrias ,,actnrdn y,

TONY SANTINI and Ollie Pacini
l. rolled to easy victories yesterday
in four matches in Richmond,
featured by game Of 100 shot by
Santini. II is Richmond record
The Italian duo won over Fred An
derson and Gordon Caldwell in the
afternoon doubles, 1880 to l,l68. San
TIM conquered Sammy Swami in the
Afternoon singles, 578 to 521.
Bill Inge and Louis Davis were the
victims of the local pair in the eve
ming, losing the doubles match, 1924
to 1913 1t was in this match that
Santini shot his 100. He opened with
a 10, spared III the next five frames,
then made triple-header strike and
wound up by picking a two-pin break
In the last fame
In the evening singles match Pacini
defeated Jack Whelen, formerly of
Washington, COS TO 564
ITO the Hyattsville team goes the
l. distinction of being the first subur-
ban outfit to shoot three consecu-
tive games of better than 500 Oscar
Swain at anchor. with 1872, was high
man when Hyattsville carved scores of
604, 6l5, 621 to Whitewash Silver
Spring in the Suburban League on the
Hyattsville drives.
Dick Cross contributed 38l sticks:
Boots Halloran, 1858; Howard Smith
361, and Perez Wolfe, 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
NO IRON RULE
 OVER VETERANS
 AT CONVENTION
Delegates to Legion Meet in Portland Can Ex-
 press Opinions
COMMANDER MAKES
 STATEMENT TODAY
Numerous Reports Circu- lated - Wa s h ington
 Eviction Condemned

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. B. Legionnaires will not be throttled by the National Officers of the American Legion when the Ma tional convention opens here next week.
 This statement was made here today by National Commander Hen ry L. Stevens.
 Commander Stevens said it is a legionnaires' convention and they can say what they wish just SC they make their statements ir resolutions and through the pro- per channels.
 Numerous reports are already circulated that the American Le- zion will go on record condemning the use of an armed force to evict the bonuseers from Washington D. c.
 There will be no attempt to hush up the delegates or prevent them from getting things off their chest Commander Stevens said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
} JAP ANESE
 PLANES WILL CROSS ALASKA
Fleet Will Hopoff from Samushiro Saturday if
 Weather Permits

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, Sept 8.-Three Japanese airplanes will leave Samushiro for San Fran cisco via Nome, Alaska, on Sep tember 10 or as soon thereafter as the weather permits.
 This is according to advices re- ceived at the Naval Radio station here from Director General of Telegraph of Tokyo.
 The fliers desire neurological re- ports from here and Nome while enrOute.
 The planes will be equipped with radio and will transmit during the first part of the hour using the call letters JEFUB, the Director said.
 The departure time of the three airplanes will be radioed here but other details are lacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
MRS. A. BOURCETTE
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Aurela Bourgette, mother of Miss V. Bourgette, who is a public school teacher in this city. died late last week in Seattle Word of the demise was received by the daughter in radio message just before the ship bringing her from the Puget Sound metropolis reach ed this city.
 Mrs. Bourgette. during her resi- dence in Juneau last year, suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Her death resulted from a second stroke. Funeral rites were held in Seattle.
 Miss Bourgette, in consequence of her bereavement. did not resume teaching during the first few days of school She has now taken up her class work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
RED-HEADED WOMAN
 NOW APPEARS IN CASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-The New York Times this morning said that a red-haired woman, about 3s years of age, registered as Mrs. Paul Bern, lived in hotel for ten years near Times Square, un- til last January.
 Bern, according to the hotel officials, calls on the woman once year, usually when east on bus- mess. He sent her check every fortnight which she used to pay her hotel bill.
 Bern made his last visit to the woman in October, 1891.
 The hotel officials said the wo- man left the hotel without any forwarding address but had her trunks sent to San Francisco.
 Bern was found dead, shot through the fead, in the Holly wood, Cal. house he gave Jean Harlow as a wedding gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
LOCAL HUNTER
 REPORTED LOST.
 AT FISH CREEK
AL. Hawver Missing Since Yesterday Search Par
 ty Leaves for Rescue

A rescue party of four, headed by Elmer Waugh, left town today to search for A. J. Hawyer, miss ing on Douglas Island since yes terday. With Waugh and John Looke, Hawyer went deer hunt ing Wednesday morning to the Fish Creek district.
 Waugh was with nim until about Ill a. m., when they separated Waugh and Locke met on the beach yesterday evening and wait ed until after dark for their com panion to show up. When he failed to appear, they came u town and reported his disappear ance.
 Locke at once returned to con- tinue the search Waugh report ed the circumstances to United States Commissioner Charles Sey this morning who immediately au- thorlzed the search.
 MT. Hawver has a wife and daughter residing here. Mrs. Haw- yer owns and operates the Nifty Shop on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
Paraguay MObiIizes
 Reserues
All Citizens from B to 40 Years of Age Are
 Called to Arms

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. B. The Government has ordered mob- ilization of the extraordinary army reserve. comprising all citizens from B to 40 years of age.
 The mobilization is the result of developments in the dispute with Bolivia over the Chaco territory.
 Unofficial reports said Bolivian force attacked Fort Islapoi, an out post in the Chaco district, but was repulsed.
 The Cabinet held an extraordin- ary session last night with the chiefs of the army and navy but it is announced no important de- cision was reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
BIG FIGHT FOR
 ELECTION NOW MAKINCHEADWAY
Both Parties Will Fight for Congressional Control as
 Well as Presidency

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-An in tensive campaign for Congressional control is being launched with the Presidential drive included. Leaders Iof both major political parties have been in consultation over the contested power .o command legis- lation.
 Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, Chairman of the Demo- cratic Senatorial Campaign Com mittee, is conferring today with Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee in New York. He will next go to AL bany to confer with Gov. Roose- welt.
 Senator James F. Watson of h. diana, Republican Senate leader, yesterday conferred with Presiden. Hoover. After the conference Sen ator Watson said he believed that Indiana, Ohio and Illinois will be the major battle ground of the campaign
 Congress is now divided by the closest margin since the restless war period whe rthe country was changing from Democratic to Re publican rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
FARM STRIKERS READY TO MEET WITH GOVERNORS
Gigantic Parade Scheduled to Be Held in
 Sioux City

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. B. One lone group of farm strikers at- tempted to forestall shipping of produce to Sioux City as midwest ern Governors or their represen- tatives gathered here for the con- ference tomorrow to discuss an ag- ricultural relief program.
 Pickets maintained to hold their place where yesterday they defied 100 Deputy Sheriffs and turned back train of more than 20 trucks loaded with livestock.
 Other farmers today turned their attention to a gigantic parade for the benefit of the Governors, claiming there will be from 5000 to 10000 in the line of march.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
JOBLESS DEFI CHALLENGED BY
 SEATTLE MAYOR
Dore and County Commis.
 sioner, Backed byPolice Take Firm Stand

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. = Don H Evans, Chairman of the King Coun- ty Board of Commissioners, and Mayor John F. Dore, backed by 2s policemen, today notified the lead CTS of about 900 unemployed mass ed at south end commissary in the county, they will take over the management of the commissaries by force if necessary.
 There have been numerous com- plaints about the management of the commissaries by the unemploy- ed, especially in the distribution of meat. The jobless claim unfair meat is being distributed.
 Threat Received
 The jobleSS also resisted plan to put salaried men in charge of the unemployed" commissaries.
 T. R. Willard, Special Deputy Sheriff, found a note on his office door saying: You had better lay off raiding our homes and leave our commissaries alone. You may wake up on marble slab.' The note was signed by "Committee of Action on Capitol Hill"
 Willard has been Investigating racketeering.
 Mayor Dore was booed and heck led as he addressed the crowd and said: Anyone looking for trouble is going to get plenty of it ever if some of you are dead before i, is over."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
THOUSANDS OF l. p RISONERS TO BE RELEASED
Finnish Government to Re. lieve Congestion-BIl
 in Parliament

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept. 8 A bill granting amnesty to about 10000 prisoners, mostly violators of the Prohibition law, which has been repealed has been introduced III Parliament.
 The object of the move is to re- lieve the prison congestion.
 Most of the prisoners affected are those unable to pay their lines for violations against the dry laws
 The amnesty would not include smugglers and bootleggers serving long terms.
 It is expected Parliament VIII approve the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
MARRIED 10 YEARS AGO
 AND WAS NEVER DIVORCED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Sept. 8.-George O. Clarken, Los Angeles Life Insurance man and Paul Bern's insurance adviser, said here that Bern married ten years ago and had never been divorced from a woman, now a mental incompetent and in a New York sanitarium. He said Berns insurance was payable to a trust fund handled by a New York trust company for the benefit of the woman
 Clarken said Bern never divorc- ed his first wife but that he and only few other friends knew of his former marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
WAGE CUT BY
 RAILROADS IS
 NOW PLANNED
Executives Are. Reported R ady to Ma k e An
 nouncement to Unions

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 8.-Execu- tives of nine railroads have met in a closed conference to discuss plans for general wage reduction of union workers.
 It is reported the executives are drawing up a formal notice to the unions in which a 20 per cent cut will be announced
 Presidents of Western railroads also met. They discussed plans for the appointment of a commission CT to have jurisdiction over the entire industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
BULLS GIVEN | DECIDED JOLT,
 COTTON BREAK
Government E S t imates oi
 Crop Shows Yield Larg- CT than Expected
MANY SHARES OFF
 ONE OR MORE POINTS
Profit Taking Fought by Spectators After Is-
 sues Take Decline

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The bulls encountered rough going today re- ceiving particularly a sharp jolt in a larger than expected govern ment cotton crop estimate.
 Spectators for a rise fought profit taking after many leaders lost one to more than two points in sympathy with the break n cotton.
 The list recovered somewhat.
 Trading Heavy
 Trading today was in huge volume.
 United States Steel dropped two and one half points by midday and then recovered partially.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph and United Aircraft were down two points.
 Bethlehem Steel, General Elec- tric, Westinghouse, North America and others were off one or more
 Rails Keep Up
 Rails retained substantial por- ton of the morning rise.
 Traders were anxious to take profits because of the heavy ad- vances, pointing out that although there are convincing signs of a business revival it might be well into 1883 before business improve ment reflected substantial gains to corporate earnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
House of Horrors Casts
 Gloom in Warsaw Street

WARSAW, Sept. 8. Warsaw has a house of horrors" ten per- sons having met violent deaths there within a few years. Pedes- trians shudder as they hurry by
 Known as Il Solec Street, the house sheltered father who slew his family of five and then com mitted suicide. Later a deranged war veteran took his life there and two fatal brawls were re- corded after that.
 The list was completed recently when a wife Killed her husband while he slept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
SWALLOW EXPECTED
 HERE THIS WEEK

Bound for Seward, the United States Naval ship Swallow sailed from the Puget Sound Naval Sta tion at Bremerton, Wash, last Wednesday, according to a message received here by Mrs. H. E. Morgan from Lieut.. Morgan, who is Execu- tive Officer aboard the craft.
 The Swallow is scheduled to be in Juneau on her way north the end of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
IMMIGRATION AGENT
 HERE ON BUSINESS

To give attention to immigration matters, Rowland F. Wyatt, Unit ed States immigration agent, with headquarters in Ketchikan, is making visit to Juneau. He us- ually comes here three or four times year, but his present so- journ will be his last until next Spring.
 His mission is to give irforma- ton to persons who want to know about their immigration sta- tus. He will return to Ketchi- kan early next week.
 He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
 WOULD BANKRUPT NATION

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 8.-Sen- ator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa told those attending the Republican Day celebration at the Nebraska State Fair grounds that calamity, bank ruptcy, and the industrial life of the Nation was threatened if Demo- cratic free trade principles are permitted to become the National policy
 He said the Republican standards of protective tariff for livestock and farm products are essential for business recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
BERN'S BROTHER MAY
 TELL COMPLETE STORY

LOS ANGELES. Gal. Sept. B. The whole story of the strange death of Paul Bern, movie execu- tive and husband of the platinum blonde, Jean Harlow, is promised by his brother, Henry Bern, but not until he has conferred with relatives.
 Henry Bern refused to join the studio officials in statement im- mediately and said he was tired of indecent talk about him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
H0LLYWOODCASE COMPLICATED BIZ C0R0NER'S JURY
Various Witnesses Give Opinions as to Real
 Cause of Suicide
RED-HAIRED WOMAN
 EXCITES ATTENTION
Close Friend Says Movie Man Married 10 Years
 Ago, Never Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 8.-A Coroner's jury has de- cided that Paul Bern, movie executive and husband of Jean Harlow, the platinum blonde screen actress, killed himself but the jurors said the motive was not determined.
 The verdict of suicide was reached after brief hearing. Possible motives were given in testimony. Witnesses said Bern was nervous and run down; lacked possible physical devel- opment, thus was subject to melancholia, including suicide.
 Witnesses also said that un- known reasons in the produc- CTS marital life would account for his suicide.
 Miss Harlow did not attend the hearing on advice of her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
Aimee's Crandchid
 May Arrive on Oct. 2

LOS ANGELES, Sal, Sept. B. Aimee 6emple McPherson Hutton, evangelist. may be a grandmother on her own birthday. October g. Her son, Rolf McPherson, admitted that his wife is expected to give birth to their firs.-horn just abou. the time of his mothers birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
TavO British Citizens
 Are Captiues ot Bandits
 In Manchurian Distric:

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. B. Fear that the bandits who cap tured two British citizens near New chang might kill if pressed harder has caused anxiety among the pur- suing forces of 500 Manchuriar soldiers.
 It is reported the soldiers have encircled the bandits who were making for the hills with their captives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
BOY, DEDFACING BUILDING
 SENTENCED TO JAIL TERM

Henry Michaelson, minor, was yesterday sentenced to 90 days in the local Federal jail for defac- ing building owned by his mother. He was tried before United States Commissioner Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
5 Russ Are ot Die
 For Theft of Grain

MOSCOW, Sept. 8.-Five pros porous peasants, including a wo- man, have been sentenced to death in the Ukraine. dispatches said for the theft ot grain from col lective farms in three districts.
 Harvesting of the Ukraine wheat crop has been tagging badly and shock .brigades" embracing 10O,- 900 peasants have been recruited tc bring the work up to. last years mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
SENATOR BINGHAM ADOPTS
 DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. B. Senator Hiram Bingham was re- nominated by the Republicans for United States Senate on platform urging the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the immediate modification of the Volstead Act The liquor plank followed the pat tern of that in the Democratic National platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
WATSON THINKS c. o. P.
 MAY LOSE IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Sen- ator James E. Watson, Republican Senate leader, upon leaving the White House, said it is a close question whether the Republican majority in the Senate can be maintained after the November el- ection. Senator Watson was with the President for almost an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
EAST OKLAHOMA BONE DRY

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. B. It will take more than change in Federal prohibition laws 70 make eastern Oklahoma wet, or even moist. In addition to the dry clause in the state conStitu- ton there are tke Indian liquor laws which apply to fl counties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
|Contiscated Property
 Of Jesuits in Spain
 WiU Be Distributed

MADRID, Sept. 8.-The Spanish National Assembly has approved of a law providing for the dis tribution for social welfare, $30.- 100000 worth of confiscated Jewish properties.
 This disposal followed govern mental decree dissolving the Jesuit Order in Spain, it's birthplace. 400 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 105s, American Can 59ss, Anaco nda 17as, Bethlehem Steels 241s, Curtiss-W Wright 2%, Fox Films 5, General Motors 1872, In- ternational Harvester 30A, Kenne- colt TIA, Packard Motors 5, Unit ed States Steel 487s, Armour B 1as, Colorado Fuel and Iron 12h, Chryslar 19as, Standard Brand S 16%, Calumet and Hecla 7A, Con- tinental Oil 8A, Columbia Carbon 30B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
AL SMITH TO
 SPEAK 0 U I
 ON SITUATION
Former Presidential Candi- date to Give Position on
 Roosevelt, w alker

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Alfred E. Smith is expected to announce his position as concerns Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and his Presidential campaign and the New York May orality situation next week. He conferred at length with political associates last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

Paul Johnson, who entered St Ann's Hospital July IS. went home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

SCont'nueo e Fass TWo'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

HENRY L. STIMSON, secretary of
state, returned from Geneva, says
his conversations there convinced him
that Europe agrees with the United
States on what can and must be done
in regard to the far eastern situation
and will cooperate with Uncle Sam.
He is certain neither Japan nor Rus
STA wants war. and he indicates that
the great powers will strive to keep
the Manchurian trouble localized, at
least for the present. However. the
authorities in Washington are rather
alarmed by the military situation in
Manchuria because Of the continued
concentration of troops along the
frontier.
Japan is in a state of ferment and
- the occidental mind can scarcely
figure out what the results may be.
Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai was assas-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

CPEAKER GARNER put forth his
- own plan for depression relief, and
it was indorsed by Representative
Rainey, leader of the house. It's main
features are:
I. Appropriation of $110,00O,O0O to
be expended by the President in his
discretion for the relief of restitution.
2. Increase of $1.000,O00,O0O in the
borrowing power of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance corporation for loans to
state and local governments. corpora