davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Prince Asks DiUOrce
From American Wife

NICE, July 8 UN.SJ-Prince
Ludovici Pignatelli D'Aragon,
member of an old and aristo-
cratic italian family, filed suit
today for divorce from the for
mer Ruth Morgan Waters Of
Philadelphia. Prince Pignatelli,
who is in the automobile bust
ness in Nice. said his suit also
was aimed at depriving his wife
Of her title Of nobility. ..
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
American Bishops
Received BH PODe

VATICAN CITY, July 8
SO.-Bishop Gallagher of
Detroit and Bishop Schrembs of
Cleveland were received in audi.
ence by Pope Plus XI today. The
Pontiff granted each a half
hours audience. congratulating
them on the progress Of their
dioceses and inquiring about eco.
nomic conditions in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CANCELLAT
BRITISH AIM

LONDON, July 8 G.N.S0-A
new drive to induce the United
States to cancel war debts was
launched here today. An official
of the British foreign office said:
'Tt is inCOnceivable that the
United States will not now &C
cept the inevitable and grace
fully cancel the remaining debt
payments voluntarily, rather
than insist upon her pound Of
flesh and force us to default.
"There is no alternative to
cancellation if the world is to
recover economically"
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Cheen to Run Again
For r. I. Governor

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 8
GN.SO. - Theodore Francis
Cheen. prominent lawyer, de-
feated for the governorship two
years ago, announced today his
hat was once more in the ring
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
Opposed to him at the state
Democratic convention next NO
vember will be John j. Cooney,
another prominent lawyer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Sanders Organizing
HOOUer's Campaign

NEW YORK, July 8 Q.N.S).
Shortly after their arrival from
Chicago, Everett Sanders, the
new Republican national chair.
man, and j. r. Mutt. treasurer of
the national committee, began a
series of conferences with local
Republican leaders today to or
ganiZe the Hoover campaign for
the coming election.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

off what you are supposed to
make it off of, why it don't
make much difference what hap
pens. The market could have
"closed strong" or closed for
ever, and it wouldn't matter to
a big bunch of Americans. It
sure is lot prettier sight 'to
look at thousands of white-faced
cattle, than thousands of bald
faced delegates in one corral
bowling like mad, and milling
for nothing. They brand the
cattle so you can tell 'em, and
have to put badges on the dele
gates, so there's not much diff
ference after all. -
IL. hv MeNausht Syndieata1
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Mother of 5 Slain
Ru Anaru Husband

ST. LOUIS, July 8 u.N.SO.
Mrs. Nora L. Admire, 80. mother
of five young children. was shot
and killed here today by her
estranged husband, william F.
Admire, 50, unemployed plasterer,
Who then shot himself to death.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
FIiers to Try Again,
SAYS Griffin'S Wife

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
8 G.N.S0.-Her unfailing conf.
dence rewarded with news that
her husband was safe, Mrs. Juan.
ita Griffin predicted today that
Bennett Griffin and James Mat.
tern will again attempt to shatter
the present globe circling record.
She said:
"It's wonderful news, and I
am just as happy as / can be.
"Will they try it again? Ger.
tainly they will and with the
same plane If it wasn't too
badly smashed up"
FORT WORTH. July 8 G.N.SJ.
"It certainly is a great relief
to learn they are safe"
That was the statement today
Of Mrs. Della Mattern here when
she was informed of the safety
of her husband, James Matterl,
who, with Bennett Griffin, was
forced down at Minsk, Russia, on
their attempted record-breakinR
round-the-world flight.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July 6,
1852, ,S89, ,537.51: expenditures, $12,-
463, ,508.88; customs receipts, $2,-
934 .669.12.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
G. 0. P. Vets Open Beer Drive In House
REBEL VETS ABANDON PARADE
WILL ROGERS
Snys:

VERNON, Texas, July S.-No papers away out
here on the prairie where I am, so l don't know
what has happened. By goly, to people away out
on farms and ranches, where people make living
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
THE WEATHER

Fair toniuht and Saturday; little change In
tsmperture; gentle winds, mostly west.
Ten>>ers:ure yesterday-Highest, 81; lowest,
66. (I931, Highest, SO; lowest, 73.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, IS; lowest, 43.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Jack Shropshire, Odergaard and Ross and Jack Wolf have been op- erating on Moose creek this sum- mer and did we'll. Gragen & Go. also worked on Moose creek this summer, but their operations prov ed unsatisfactory and they have sold their plant to the owners of the ground on which they worked. The owners will no doubt continue working this claim.
 * *
 Peter Brevik, well known mining man, known as "the flying pros pector," and Mrs. Ruth Schramm, both longtime residents of Juneau and Douglas, were married recent ly. MT. and Mrs. Brevik flew in the airplane "Chichagoff" to Lisianski, where they will live for some time, MT. Brevik being interested in min ing there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
WORLD CRUISE IN
 4 32-F00T VESSEL
 WILL START SEATTLE

On a vagabond cruise around the world with visits to strange lands and strange peoples, to quaint vil- lageS that dot the shores of the Mediterranean and to the palm fringed islands of the South Pacif ic, two young men and their wives will sail from Seattle in a sturdy 32-foot cutter-rigged vessel.
 They are MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Haines of Seattle and MT. and Mrs Charles M. Tuckett of Juneau, AL aSka.
 MT. Haines, motorboat enthus- fast and a lover of adventure, has made several long vagabond cruis- es, all of which have been attended by the element of danger.
 MT. Tuckett is a moving picture operator of Juneau. He will take equipment wiht him for both nov ing and still films during the cruise around the world
 The little dOuble-ender in which the long cruise will be made, will be of the type of pilot boats used off the stormy coast of Norway. She will be a sturdy craft 32 feet over all, II feet beam and 5.6 feet draft. The vessel will carry $50 feet of canvas, a 5,00O-pound iron keel as ballast and will be equipped with a 15-horsepoWer auxiliary engine for use in going in and out of harbors. There will be a private Stateroom, main saloon, galley and tanks capable of carrying large, gas and water supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
THERE IS WORK IN THE VINEYARD

Aside from the elaton felt by followers of the suc- cesstul political party ready to take the rens of gov ement the Democratic victory little to Alaska m material sense unless 1t is the possibility of granting greater measure of home rule and readjustment of conservation to meet the needs of the country.
 Those stalking all upon the possibility of lavish Fed eral appropriations appear destined to be disappointed Economy being the slogan in the naton Alaska may look forward has always been the case the introduction Ot retrenchmentS.
 Assuming that greater measure of home rule is granted 1t IS natural to speculate upon what will be done with it. With it's advent will greater responsibility and the assumption of administration financed from the Federal treasury.
 With the present of income taxed to the linn It, unless other developed somebody is due to carry an increased tax burden
 It IS well to begin taking stock of where the addition al revenue may be created Part of may come thru the natural slow growth of population and settlement But until payros are provided little may be hoped from this source. sudden stampede occasioned by sensational placer strike would repeat the history of 34 years ago. and as in those days drainage from Alaska of many millions of dollars leaving little of permanent nature behind.
 Thus the resource commanding the greatest at- enton and upon which appears logical to concentrate all energies is lode mining
 significant feature of the territorial elections just closed serves to support the position The Lucky Shot pre- tive gold mines in Willow Creek Predictions are that this figure, representing those engaged in minng will be dou bed next spng This is increase from some 30 or 40 employed in Willow creek two years ago.
 And Willow creek is but as a grain of sand in the number of regions containing rich gold lode from face Nor brought to it's present state of develop ment on local money the best it could do to carry out the preliminary work showing the possibilities of gold odes.
 This is far as local capital can venture in bring ing the gold mines into action The big problem is some thing for blg capital to handle.
 Just suppose the SoOOO voted for the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce by the last Legislature had been given to some good advertising agency for compiling the lode resources adjacent to every town in Alaska and presenting them to the investing mining world!
 Herein lies the key to Aaskas problem. The Terri tory collectively and severaly must emulate other re- gons and get it's into the hands of salesmen and thereby presented to the world.
 Ten good years have been wasted in nursing Federal appropriations They practically nil at this moment.
 It about time to try other remedies. Mere political shifts will not suffice.
 five get home rule, what going to do with it?
 nothing cse the tie hackers should be paid for the miles of roads they have buded, many of which form
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Mrs. Lum See, Indian, 35 years old, died at Juneau of pneumonia. Her home was in the Indian quar- ter of Willoughby Ave. She is sur vived by her husband, a Chinese, and seven children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Order your Thanksgiving Turkey at Waechter Bros. Meat Market, where you will be assured of fresh ly killed birds and at Seattle prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
Dry Cleaning Special Day

One day only; next Thursday, November IT, all dry-clean and pressing at half-price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Three room apartment for rent See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

If nothing clse the tiehackers should be paid for the miles of roads they have bulded, many of which form good trails through rough country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

the aftermath in an interview about
which Yves and Peck have been
hearing all around the circuit.
IT will be recolected that after
A. Terrell had paid his touching
tribute to Mccarthy, the Yankees
beat him to 0. After that, Yves
was knocked out of the box three
times in row.
The Cleveland front Office, more
than annoyed by the interview,
then became alarmed. Billy Evans
rushed out to st. Louis and said,
yves, you do the pitching from now
on, We'll do all the talking. You
have a great fast ball and you have
been pitching nothing but curves.
For $4,000 year, which we are
paying you, we're entitled to an
occasional fast ball
To which Terrell replied-"Oh,
the batters keep looking for fast
ones, so I have been using lot of
slow stuff"
This may cut in somewhat on
McCarthy's estimate of Ferrelrs
mental capacities. At any rate,
Yves stopped talking and resumed
throwing his fast one that very day.
And now he has won eleven games
against four defeats.
There must be moral some
where!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Henry's Pride Is Hurt
So Red SOx Lose Hurler

Fenway F'USileerS, johnson returned
to his home at Bradenton, Fla.
1t seems that being released to
the occupants of the American
League cellar injured JohnSon's
pride and hurt his faith in justice.
Henry figured that he was coming
along in great shape and approach
ing that high, peak Of pitching pro-
flciency which, year after year, he
had promised to attain.
And just when Henry was luxuri-
ating in the immience of success,
along came the shift to the Red Sox.
What Henry regarded as his bright
est hour was just twilight.
And now johnson is back on his
fathers cattle ranch near Braden-
ton, where Henry is big hero to
the home town followers.
While the Boston club is busy
trying to patch up Johnson'S in
jured pride, Red Sox officials have
been approaching the Yanks with
wild remonstrances that they have
been bilked. They want another
pitcher.
But Joe Mccarthy replies: $50
do l."
Seemingly when the Red sox
made the deal it was eaveat emp
tor-"let the buyer beware"
more ways than one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Slaughter
Is Signed
Negro Champ Will Battle
TrambIie Here Next
tuesday Niqht.

Kid Sammy Slaughter, Bud Tay-
lor's Negro state middleweight cham
pion, was matched today to meet
Ray Tramblie, the Rockford Qll)
middleweight, in the top ten-round
bout at Perry stadium next Tues
day night. Another ten-rounder is
to be added to the bill.
Tramblie met Slaughter at the
Armory last winter and won the
decision in a slaShing scrap. He
won the verdict by a knockdown
margin in the early rounds and all
but had the Indiana state cham
pion out. 1t was Slaughter's first
reverse in an Indianapolis ring.
The card will be the second staged
at Perry stadium since the open
ing of the outdoor boxing season.
The same as at the opener under
the Headlights, unreserved seats in
the grand stand will be sold to the
public at so cents (plus tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Olympic Fund Committee
Plans Ripple Swim Program

A series of water exhibitions and a
novelty skit by members of the IN
dianapolis Athletic Club swimming
teams and Coach Dick Papenguth
will be held at Broad Ripple pool
Sunday, under the auspices of the
local Olympic fund committee. The
program will start at p. m.
Among those who will appear are
Helen Lee Smith, Jane Showalter,
Barbara Tompkins and Mary Alice
Snively, who make up the I. A. G.
championship relay team. Other
performers who will swim and dive
in the comedy skit include Joan
Fox, Jean Bennam, Marian Niles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Other amateurs in the first ten
were Johnny Simpson of Terre
Haute with 1853, Charles Harrell and
Bob Harrell of Bloomington, with
1855 each; Johnny Mcclure, with
1856; Fritz Cox, with 157; Don Humes
of Marion, with 1853; Billy Reed Jr.,
159, and Max Buell., $50.
Seven Pros Trail
Seven pros were listed between
Heinlein's las and Talbott's 1872.
They were Ralph Stonehouse 146;
Freddy McDermott, 146; Bill finder
of Anderson, lat; Wally Nelson of
Bloomington, 147; Everett Nutter Of
Marion, 149; George Stark, Indian
apolis, 149 and Walter Murray
Gary, 149.
Final thirty-siX holes OF action
got under way today. In case Of a
tie at the end of today's play, the
leaders will play eighteen holes
daily until a champion is decided.
Last year, Mcintyre and Ralph
Stonehouse battled fifty-four holes
before Mcintyre won.
Rain Slows Course
Layer, runnerup to Mcintyre az
the halfway point Tuesday, missed
tying the Indianapolis pro by inches,
when his chip shot on the eighteenth
green of the second round missed
the cup by two inches.
But Mcintyre, Heinlein and other
leaders also encountered tough
breaks on the second round, or the
scores might have been lower.
Heavy rain fell here Tuesday
night, which slowed the course to-
day and the boys who reached the
greens 500 yards away with a drive
and iron Tuesday were forced to use
woods for second shots today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Prize List for State
Black Bass Contest
Ready for Fishermen

Prizes valued at $114.8O have been
offered in a black bass contest
dating from June Is to Nov. /, 1882,
by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company. The bass are to be
caught in Indiana and are to be
taken with rod, reel and line. The
contest is open to every one except
the employees and officers of the
sponsor.
No fish caught from state, club or
private hatchery or private pond is
eligible for entry. Fish are to be
weighed in at the Em-Roe store.
Prizes for the small-mouth bass
division are:
First, $25 Phueger Supreme reel; second,
SIS Heddon Thorobred fly casting rod;
third, $40 Granger Special bait casting
rod; fourth, $3.50 Fox Amber level winding
reel; fifth, 50 24-pound test Invincible silk
line; sixth, seventh and eighth prizes,
Oreno good-luck tokens.
Prizes for the large-mouth bass
division:
First, SIS Phueger Supreme reel; second,
SIS Toledo True Temper rod; third, 5000
South Bend fly fishing outfit; fourth. $3.50
Fox Amber level winding reel; fifth, 50 "a
pound test Invincible silk line; sixth,
seventh and eighth prizes, Oreno good
luck tokens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Hurts Leg
StepenfetChit New Favorite
in $4,000 Race at
Chicago.
United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-Stepen-
fetchit, owned by Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, today was installed IA
vorite for the $4,000 added Amer
lean Derby at Washington Park
Saturday.
Economic, second in the Ken
lucky Derby and winner Of the
Ohio Derby, which had ruled IA
vorite since the elimination OF
Burgoo King, virtually was elm
mated from Saturdays race Tues
day when he came up with an in
jured left foreleg
Stepenfetchit, which had been
second choice to Economic at ST.,
was quoted at Al today. Boatswain,
winner of the Withers mile, and
Faireno, winner Of the Belmont
Stakes, were regarded as second
choice to Stepenfetchit at 6-1 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Bleaching company team
will play the Clermont nine at Clermont
next Sunday. For games with Bleachers
write B. D. Samples 1925 West New York
street.
Oak Hill Flashes have reorganized under
new management adding several new play
games call Cherry 1858, or write B. Will
man 343S East Twenty-sixth street A
meeting will be held at the managers home
this evening at O'Clock.
Due to a misunderstanding the West
Side MonarchS are without game next
Sunday. Fast clubs desiring. action call
Belmont o565-W. The Monarchs will prac-
tice this evening at Grande park.
action this Saturday owing to the fact
the West Side Chevies dropped out OF
Teams desiring the use of Pennsy park
for 8, game Sunday, call Frank Roth,
Phillips A. B. C.s will meet the fast
Kurtz Ind Merchants at Freetown next
GGT9wfor,dsviiles FEsnkfoTt; Muncie and
notice. Write william Rider, 1912 Belle
fontaine street.
indianapolis Bulldogs defeated Lincoln
Highways in a double header last Sunday,
II to II and to 2. Bulldogs work out
Friday evening at Riverside All players
report between and p. m. on diamond
No. 2.
The indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club
baseball team won two games over the
weekend. defeating the Stock Yards team
in the Cooperative League and the Case
terra team in the Municipal League. Both
games were featured by the heavy hitting
and fine defensive play of the Cubs. John
Dalton'S catch of WeatherS' bid for a hit
in the ninth inning of the Gaseteria
game was the outstanding feature OF the
game. The Cubs viii practice at Rhodius
The Kingan g. Co. Negro club won two
games. defeating Link Belt Saturday %
to Z, and on Sunday downing the Cincin-
Sunday we're Anderson's pitching, Owsley's
cstching and hitting.
Morristown A. c.s defeated AIRS Service
station nine, to 6. Richardson pitched
steady ball for Morristown and also led
the attack with four hits. PLAY of Gordon
also was outstanding. Next Sunday the
Fidelity Cubs will invade Morristown for
game. Morristown wants games awav
from home in July and August with strong
state teams Write Richard Heck, man
A fast game is expected at cloverdale
SUNDAY when the Dady A. C.s tangle With
me iaSt-stepping Cloverdale GreyS. The
Greys have several well-known players on
DAILY. Stokes and Tobin, while the Dady
boys nave wreckfng crew in Lefty Lee, H.
1aoy. Art Queisser, Pryor and Corn. The
DSays nave open dates after June 26 and
Bash Flint, Belmont 1880, or address I07s
Oliver avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June Is
Il The ninth hole at Allandale,
where the state open championship
is being held, holds double buga-
boo for the boys and most of them
are tossing away several valuable
shots on that hole. A road enter
ing the grounds parallels this fair
way and passes by the side of the
green. 1t is covered with hard SUR
face. 1t is frequently the stopping
point for the long drives and to
play a shot off of it with any de-
gree Of accuracy is we'll nigh i'm
possible.
Fritz Cox, local player and well ia
miliar with the consequences Of getting on
that road, was one of the early victims
Tuesday and went from bad to worse, hook
ing his ball from the hard surface over
behind some parked autos. After moving
couple of cars, Fritz was able to shoot
and then made beautiful recovery.
n q
The course Is in splendid shape except
for the ninth green and it recently was
planned resurfacing the green before they
agreed to entertain the Championship and
then decided to take the open tournament
only on condition that they be allowed to
so along with their reSodding plans. While
the turf that has been down only a week
is 9. bit rough. still top dressing treat
surface and not as bad as it might be- But
too many players worry about the rough
ness and forget to hit their puts, and
then take advantage Of the alihi.
y y
The champion bad hole OF the day at
least so far as the Smith boys, Roy Of Ava
lon. Indianapolis and Marion of Craw-
fordsville. Is the sixth hole. Marion hung
no the largest single hole count of the
first round of play when he took a 10 on
that hole. Marion hooked one and 1t went
out Of bounds. He stepped up to No. ?
and Shanked IL and 1t stopped Just one
yard from tho first one. He shanked
another shot and his round was doomed.
Marion never alibIS and came right back
in a remarkable manner to score a par IS
on the wav in and get an 81 for the round.
Roy Smith took on the sixth also
driving = ball out of bounds. so the
brothers share the grief together.
ID ALPH STONEHOUSE, Pleasant
N run pro-, had to play a trick
shot on hole No. when his drive
came to rest in deep washout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

second inning, did I appreciate the
mental side of his skill. That young
man knows how to pitch.
"The way he Unanswered to make
each batter hit the ball where he
wanted him to increased my admi-
ration twofold."
All of which recalls Ferrell's ebul-
Hence with regard to Mccarthy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Aurora Pro Trails by
Stroke; Heinlein Third
Second Half of 72-HoIe Title Battle Waged Today Over
Heavy Course at Terre Haute; Stonehouse,
MCDermott Near Top.
by DICK MILLER

TERE HAUTE Ind June 15eal Mcintyre big Highland Country
Club Indianapolis 1881 Indiana
champion Of Hoer nkmen after yx holes the
championship here Tuesday.
Neal began the thirysx
edge Herman Layer Ind He 14
the Terre Haue Club links while
The the
Indianapolis McDermot
of Shebyvile, who had 146
indianapolis
champion, paced the
strokes Phil Talbot Of Bloomington being in second place with l52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
'Whaa Pilot, Says Wes-'Whatta Pitcher Answers Joe

Today, Mccarthy returned the
bouquet with the declaration that
Terrell was the craftiest right
handler in the circuit.
why, this Terrell is another
Matty!" exclaimed Mccarthy. II
realized last year that ne was a
great pitcher, but not until Satur-
day, when he shut us out after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 15.-Henry
IN Johnson, the pitcher who was
traded a week ago by the Yankees
to the Red Sox, along with Paul
Andrews, for Danny MacFayden, to-
day had achieved a strange sort of
fame in a year of financial distress.
Johnson will go down in baseball
history as the player who in 1882
disdained place on club pay roll.
Instead of going westward with the