davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS
 TENNIS QUARTER FINALS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 27, - Despite overcast skies a record breaking crowd turned out as the British national tennis champion ships reached the quarter final stage.
 Miss Helen Jacobs of California won her way into the quarter finals with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Mrs. c. H. Jameson of Great Britain. Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody advanced to the quarter final round with 9 6-3, 60 victory over Mrs. L. A. God free of Great Britain. Ellsworth Vines, American singles champion, defeated Iwao Aoki of Japan, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, in his fourth round match.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
CLAIMS CONVENTION BE
 EXTENDED BY TREATY

MEXICO CITY, June 27, A two- year extension of the claims con- vention between Mexico and the United States, will become effective upon ratification by the Senates of both countries; it already has been signed by J. Reuben Clark, U. s. ambassador to Mexico, and by Foreign Minister Manuel Tellez.
 The extension marks the closing of II months of negotiation by Ambassador Clark, first with the Foreign Minister, Genero Estrada, and then with his successor, Tel leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
NO SUBSIDY

The Arctic Transport Company announces the receipt of advices from Governor Parks to the effect that there will be no subsidy for the coaStWise service for the Sew ard Peninsula, owing to the deple- tion of territorial funds. To pro- tect their mail contracts the com pany has entered into negotiations with Howard Lyng to handle the mail between Nome and St. Michael
 and between Nome and Kotzebue
 Lyng has chartered the MS New York to ply between Nome and St. Michael and the gas schooner Bozo to ply between Nome and Kotzebue
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
RITTER UNDERCURRENT MANIFEST AT OPENING
 DEMO CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June 27, (P)-With the dominant forces of Roosevelt divided quarelling among them selves. the rallying Democratic National Convention was called together for it's opening session amid enmitieS seldom matched in party history.
 So bitter was the under-current of strife that both leaders and del egates seemed almost unintereSted in the actual convention proceed ings which were confined by cus- tom to the peaceful preliminaries, such as listening to.the party key note speech and starting the pre- liminary machinery to work out the whirl of weekend develop- ments which unquestionably show ed signs of swing toward Roose- velts candidacy putting him with ing striking distance of the nomi- nation, unless his organization is wrecked meantime by the mount ing disputes over vital issues.
 The permanent convention or ganization and the rules committee even phoned to Roosevelt Sunday night but apparently failed in con- elusive results.
 The major split is over the two- thirds nomination rule; the re- suits will be close. Indications showed more than two score of blanks have been presented besides the prohibition repeal amendment which is bound for a stiff contest
 Each plank, trimmed to a para graph, was tentatively accepted The farm relief, unemployment and war debt blanks alone remained for completion.
 Roosevelt called by phone, North Carolina's delegation, and a few from NeWMexico and other States, pleading with them to be good Democrats and rally to his support.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
BRITAIN MAY GET
 ANOTHER MORATORIUM

LONDON, June 27, Great Bri- tain and the United States have ar rived at tentative gentlemen's agreement Ion separations and dis armament" it was said on reliable authority.
 The understanding is that both will follow the policy that both agreed that separations must cease, altho the agreement is effective only in the event of failure of the Lausanne and Geneva conferences. The agreement, it was understood, also provides that the United States shall grant Britain special debt re- auctions or a moratorium to be an nounced after the United States elections, if Herbert Hoover is re- elected President.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
BOUT TO BE STAGED

NEW YORK, June 27, Tony Canzoneri, of Brooklyn, worlds lightweight champion boxer agreed to meet Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. D. Ill 15-round title bout August eight. The bout will be staged in Madison Square Gardens new bowl Long Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
CALIFORNIA COLD
 PLACER |s BONDED

SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 27, Mining property located in the Gold Run and Dutch Flat mining districts in California and owned by James D. Stewart of Auburn, has been bonded to Judge Fred P. Foff of Boston, N. Douglas, Sr., of Los Angeles, and John Carter An- derson of Hollywood, Calf.
 It is estimated that this ground contains over 9O,O00,0O0 cubic yards of gravel The property has been under consideration for several years by MT. Anderson and he will act in a consulting capacity for the new interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
NEVADA CAMPS ARE
 OPENING GOOD ORE

ELY, New, June 27, Dave Mc- Lane and Chris Haller have re- turned from Pioche and Caliente.
 McLane reports that properties in that region look mighty prom 'ising. The Horn brothers are fol- lowing an ore body that assays s80 to the ton and recently ship ped 40 tons of ore to the smelter in Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
PROPERTY CONFISCATED

MADRID, June 27, Three million dollars of former King Alfonso's fortune has been confscated by the republican government virtually completing the seizure of all his real and personal property. About S2,500,000 in cash and securities and objects of art worth about S50O,O00 were taken over in this action.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
ALASKA JUNEAU
 NETS S13g,sg0 MAY

Alaska Juneau last month netted II operating surplus from all sources amounting to S13O,9OO, of which S130,000 was from the min ing operations and $9O0 from un- designated operations.
 Ore grossed an average of 87.23 cents per ton for the month. There were 333,020 tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
WEATHERED SINGLES

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 27, - Five of Americas six entrants in the mems singles competition of the British National tennis matches, Weathered their third round as John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, fell by the wayside. Fred Perry, Great Britain's Davis cup star, eliminat- ed Van Ryn 6-3, GA, 60.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
"GO HOME OR GO HUNGRY"

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27, = A harsh Co home or go hungry" ultimatum was served on the B. E. F. by Chief of Police Glassford in starting a determined drive to eva cuate the 10000 veterans occupying the National Capital. The veterans reiterated their intentions to stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
VETERANS REVOLTEO
 ID MARCH CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 27. - An insurgent band of 500 veterans revolted against their leaders to- day and marched on the capitol in an attempt to convert Senators to the Patman bonus bill.
 Thirty-five metropolitan police hurried to the building to rein force the regular guard.
 The Senate already has defeated the Patman bill calling for imme- diate payment of the S2,4O0,OO0OOO in bonuses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
GOVERNOR BE IN CHARGE

According to a letter Written to Secretary Wilbur by Senator R. B. Howell, a copy of which was re- ceived by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, Governor Parks will be in charge of road building activities of the Interior department if the Alaska Road Commission is trans ferred to that department. It is also announced that it is expected to operate as much as possible thru the civilian organization. This would relieve five army engineers now paid by the War Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
GETS MUCH SUPPORT

. GENEVA, June 27, The Hoover arms plan had the support, official or unofficial, of more than 30 na- tions today. The only strong op- position was shown by Japan, and by France and her allies of the Lit tie Entente.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
PERSONAL APPEAL

BERLIN, June 27, (P)-Chancel- Tor Franz Von Papen appealed per sonally Sunday to Adoplf Hitler to restrain the national socialists to save Geremany's negotiations at the Lausanne separations confer ence. One person was killed and several injured in Sundays politi- cal outbreaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27

When the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce left Cordova for the south, they were handed a momen- to by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce; a black bear cub.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
ITALY STORES NAVAL FUEL

ROME, June 27, (P)-The Italian navy is storing fuel oil for an emergency Senator De Carretto reported that 15O,OOO tons are on hand and by 1940 will increase to 75O,O00 tons, about half of what would be needed in war.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
VETERANS BIVOUACKED

SWEETWATER, Texas, June 27, [P- Oalifornia's principal dele gation of bonus marchers bivouack- ed here. Commander w. Robertson said the forces probably would rest until today. Other members of the army of 1900 men were east of here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
MISS EARHART GIVES TOYS

LONDONDERRY, Eng, June 27, (P)-The little Gallaghers, children of the farmer sheltering Amelia Earhart when she landed in a field after her transatlantic flight, re- gently received toys as mementos of their guest, the small boy getting a model airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
.. CURRENT BREV|T|ES ..
CURTIS ON TRIAL

PENNINGTON, N. J., June 27, (PJ With Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh in attendance, John Curtis went on trial. The two men did not look at each other. Betty Cow will also be witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
TAKES DECISION

SACRAMENTO, June 27, Tom my Paul, 126 Buffalo fighter, billed here as the featherweight boxing champion of the big wide world, de- cisioned over Varias Milling, 127 pound Filipino flash, in 10-round main event.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
SUPPORTING GARNER.

CHICAGO, June 27, P)-Calif- ornia's delegation to the Democra- tic National convention arrived to join Texas in trying to lift Speak CT John N. Garner from the class of presidential possibilities to that of a real contender.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
UNFALTERING VETERANS

DALLAS, Texas, June 27, (P)- The California bonus army strug- gled eastward through Texas with the advance guard of several hun dred, miles ahead of the last rag ged marchers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
WILL MARRY ON JULY 2

HOLLYWOOD, June 27, Jean Harlow, whose platinum blonde tresses started a new vogue in mo- ton pictures, will be married July ? to Paul Bern, studio executive, the couple announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
FAKE COINS IN MADRID

MADRID, Spain, June 27, (P)- Casual small change contains so many lead counterfeits that cafes, receiving them from regular GUS toners, try to pass the fake coins back to neWsboys and cigarette girls on the theory that street vend- CTS are the source.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
GIRL FLIES TABOO MILES

WASHINGTON, June 27, (P) - Miss Beulah Unruh, flying hostess for an eastern air line, has flown more than 174,O0O miles in her work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27

is the ship which MT. McGee flew all the way to Alaska from Detroit, leaving the East May 25, and with the pontoons affixed.
 The fliers returned to Anchorage Saturday afternoon with a load of passengers for Russian river and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-27
GIANTS SIGN HOYT

NEW YORK, June 27, The N Y. Giants" have signed Walter Hoyt, recently released by Brook lyn. To make room for him, with 23 year player limit in force, Man ager Bill Terry removed Clarence Mitchell from the active list but retained him as coach.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Georgia Tech
Eleven Full
..-E
Of Fight
Nv RALPH n. JORDAN

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 16
Win or lose, these wrecks from
Georgia Tech, who engage Cali.
fornia on the gridiron here to-
morrow, are a gay, colorful, devil
may-care outfit.
They practice with vim and
enthusiasm that indicates they
really like to play football. They're
small, but fast and unorthodoX;
they're as smart and full of sur
prises and fight as a pack OF
wildcats. ri
"They surprise everybody, in
cIuding me and themselves"
their coach, Bill Alexander, re-
ports. "They throw passes in
the strangest place and at the
most unusual times. They're
apt to do anything at any time;
run when they should pass and
kick when they should rum.
don't know what can be done
with 'em," he smiled. But they
win a ball game now and then
and have q lot Of fun. They'll
do for my team"
Coach Bill Ingram, Of the
Golden Bears. will, produce a new
backfield combination of Yer
ducci, quarterback; Castro and
Schaldach, halves, and QuiSling,
fullback, because of the illness of
Keefer, first string right half.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
COLOniGIs Only Foes
Out of Dixie for Vols

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 16
The intersectional tilt with George
Washington University in Wash
ington, D. c.. and clashes with
seven Southeastern Conference
elevens are on the University of
Tennessee 1888 football schedule
The Vols travel to the Nations
Capital November 4 for their sin
gle fray out of Dixie. v. P. I. and
Duke. of the Southern Conference,
are the other two games. Sched'
ule:
September 3O-v. P. l.; october
Z, Mississippi State: october Ia.
Duke at Durham. N. c.: october
81, Alabama; November 4, George
Washington, at Washington, D.
c.; November II, Mississippi Uni.
versity; November 18, Vanderbilt;
November 80, Kentucky, at Lex.
ington, KY; December 9. Louisi'
ana State at New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
POREDA AWAITS
n, !. VERDICT

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The
New York State athletic COM
mission may decide today whether
Madison Square Garden will be
allowed to stage the scheduled
bout between Stanley Poreda, Jer-
sey Sity heavyweight, and Ernie
Schaaf, of Boston, on December
%.
Poreda was suspended Wednes-
day by the Pennsylvania commits
sion because his manager, Bill
Reppenhagen, did not appear to
answer charges that he had at
tempted to "fix" a fight between
Poreda and George Godfrey,
colored heavyweight. The New
York and Pennsylvania commits
sions operate on a working agree
ment, whereby each recognizes the
others suspensions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
P A III BATTLES
K|DCHOCOLATE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. Is.
Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, the Ma
tional Boxing Association feather
weight champion, will battle Kid
Chocolate for the worlds title
here, some time in February. Pro
moter Charles Murray announced
today.
Murray, returning from New
York, said the Buffalo match
would be held shortly after a
fight between Chocolate, recog-
nized as national champion in
New York state, and Seaman
Watson, British titleholder, in
Madison Square Garden on Jan
uary 81. Murray said Luis Gui-
tierreZ, manager of Chocolate,
had already signed for the Paul
bout here.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Bowling Tonight

District League-Georgetown vs..
Lucky Strike. at Georgetown.
National Capital League-Farnan's vs..
Ye Olde Tobacco shoppe, at Lucky
odd Fellows Leagus-Eastern VS..
Mt. Nebo, Columbia VS.. Covenant, at
Convention Hall.
Almas Temple League-Legion vs..
camels, Drum Corps "" Treasurers'
Takoma League-Blue Ribbons vs..
Takoma Journal, Takoma Lions Club
vs. Youngbloods. Walker Buschling vs..
Friendly Five, at Takoma.
Pig vs. Mems Shop. THYME Garage
VS.. C. & p. Telephone, at Hyatts-
Vile
Bethesda League-state Theater vs..
Star Service Station, at Bethesda:
Prince Georges Ladies' League-HtE-
toppers VS.. Bethesda, at Hyattsville.
Interstate Commerce League-Engi-
neera VS.. Inquiry, Land Section vs..
Informal Cases, Attorneys VS.. Mails
and Files. Valuation VS.. Traffic. at
washington Gas Light Leagus-sub-
urban Properties vs.: West Station
Ladies No. l Tenth Street vs.. Fitting
Department No. l.. Collection Depart
toners Service Division vs.. East Sta
tion, Meter Shop VS.. Wholesale De-
partment. Industrial Department VS..
Retail Domestic Division. House Heat
ing Department VS.. street Department,
Meter Inspectors VS.. General Account
Ing Department, Commercial Depart
nient sVs Ladies No 8 Twenty-nfnth
Street. Ladies No. 2 Tenth Street VS..
Customers Accounting Division, Fitting
Department Ne. 2 vs. Treasurers De-
partment, at Convention Hall.
Building Contractors League-D. c.
Butcher VS.. George A. Fuller. Minte
Paint VS.. Standard Art Marble, j. C.
vs. Hechinger. Biggs and Kirehner VS..
Southern Asbestos. Fuller Bricklayers
vs. Standard Engineering, Hugh Reilly
vs. Maleney Concrete, at Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine League-Rugs vs..
Dry Cleaners Cold Storage VS.. Laun-
drymen, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

Those four are Irene Scott,
Catherine Quigley, Billie Butler
and Rena Levy. ".
According to the dopesters If
any one is going to overhaul the
fast-flying Lorraine GULL. who
has a 27-pin advantage over her
nearest rival, it Is going to be
one of this quartet. aE- .,i
OF, course they are conceded
only an outside chance Of catch
ing the Helen Wills of duckpin-
dom. However. these four will
wage bitter struggle for second
money. ~
Scott 4th In Dixie t.I
All four of these girls have q
knack for getting q large
portion Of pins when they mean
most. Scott finished fourth in
q star-studded Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes field last year.
Mrs. Quigley annexed the w.
L. D. A. all-events last year with
a total just two pins shy Of the
record. Prior to this she had
finished on top in the gruelling
Blick's marathon, holding a pace
of 104.11 for IS games rolled in
less than three hours. Her cur
rent league averages are notable
but its her special match rolling
ability that has brought her ma
tional recognition.
Billie Buffers special match
averages were second only to
GULL last year. pounding the
NAPLES at better than a 1O6
clip for 81 games under pressure.
Levy Has Banner Season
Rena Levy is having a banner
season. Her league average is ITO.
What is more, she rolls her best
scores at Lucky Strike. Only last
month she chalked up a 39l set
there.
What does GULL think Of her
rivals chances?F
Her remark to Lonnie KrauSs a
few days ago, made in an imper-
sonal and casual tone, aptly alluS-
trateS her views.
II wonder who will finish
secOnd?" she queried.
Why shouldn't she feel conf
dent? In six weeks she has
brought up her los Washington
Ladies League average to 112'
Saturday night she broke an all
time District high set record with
All, and this week she has wal
loped the naples prodigiously on
all occasions.
Bronson Quaites' All-Stars'
which includes herself, Mercedes
Isemann, Rena Levy, Billie Butler
and Lorraine GULL, will play hosts
to the Regent Girls, of Baltimore,
at Columbia Saturday night. In
the concluding block Of home
and home match.
The Regents girls took a siz'
able lead in the first setto. Their
lineup consists of Mary Gallo
way, Helen Spencer, Frances
Krieg, Anna Adams and Helen
Wigley.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

The Hoyas will present a
clever passer and scoring threat
in Ed Hargaden, sensational
sophomore guard, who scored half
of his teams points against Pitts
burgh last week. Hargaden's
ability to pot 'em from the dis
tance as well as from close range,
makes him one of the most dan
gerouS floormen in the East. \.
Hargaden Stars
Besides Hargaden, the Hilltop
| pers possess good performers in
Captain Crowley, ConnorS, Caro-
Ian and Murphy. Carolan was
high scorer of the outfit last year
and Coach Mesmer believes he'll
be among the top point getters
in the present campaign in the
Eastern Conference.
Featuring the Blue Devils Of
fensive and defensive attack are
the Thompson brothers, Herb and
Jim, local boys who attended
Western High School. Both are
dead shots and capable floormen.
Another lad who may prove to be
a menace to Georgetown is
Frank Pargoe, Six-footfour center
and forward. Pargoe's chief asset
is the way he follows his shots.
Fred and Henry Lewis, are an
other set Of brothers on the Blue
Devils squad. Coach Cameron
will probably start a .second-string
lineup tonight.
G. w. Play Devils
The Blue Devils remain over
until tomorrow night so they can
engage the flashy George Wash
ington University's Washington
Monument five at 1880 o'clock in
Tech High School gym.
Catholic University Cardinals
play in Philadelphia tonight. They
engage the strong LaSalle cuint.
Tomorrow night the Cards tackle
Seton Hall College sharpshooters
at East Orange, N. J. C. U. will
find both these teams much
stronger than Maryland State
Teachers, who they defeated in
the debut. Both LaSalle and
Seton Hall have veteran teams.
What appears to be an inter
esting game is listed at Kendall
Green tomorrow night, when Gal
laudet Blues oppose Maryland
State Teachers, who have already
taken two SetbackS at the hands
of local college quints. The
Teachers were an improved team
when they played c. U. and will
give the Silents considerable
trouble,
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
GLAD.
OF CHANGE ].

When Benny Schwartz was told
he was selected to box Pete
Sanstol Tuesday night in the #ind'
up OF the Alexandria Day Nursery
card, the Baltimore Jewish, boy
was elated. @
Benny has been waiting nearly
a year for a shot at something
big, something that would put
him back up among the first 10
in the bantamweight division.
where he once stood. A
In local engagements he had
walked off with verdicts over Billy
LaEders, Antol Koscis, Frankie
De Angelo and Eddie Burl. The
Burl melee showed Benny to be
ready for all corners. He has
reached the peak, where he In
tends to stay. ~
Roddy Davis, the Capital Lin.
tied, win be back in the semi
windup Tuesday night, facing the
hard.punching Bob Cosden, East
ern Shore slugger.
Davis is after his twelfth
straight ring victory over the
Eastern Shore gladiator, who has
been going great guns around his
home. 1s
three four.round preliminaries
viii support the semi and wind.
up battles,
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
DISTRICT LOOP
RACE CLOSE

It looks like a merry pennant
battle in the Mems District Duck
pin League, with three crack
teams, Temple, Convention Hall
and Occidental Restaurant, fight
ing tooth and nail,
Temple held on to q percent+
age lead last night when it
blanked Rendezvous, withS Red
Megaw'S $50 leading the way.
Both it's two rivals had cashed
in on shut-out wins earlier this
week.
King Pin is slowly creeping up
the National Capital League lad
der as its glittering lineup be-
gins to click Last night they
grabbed two decisions from Foun'
tain Hams. thanks to Louie
Pantos' 401. Freddie Moore's
152 saved the Hams.
A $50 set by Carroll DAILY and
q 100 game of Dutch Weidman
gave Lucky Strike the edge over
Judd & Detweiler in two tilts
in another National Capital set,
to.
Sol Herzog's winning streak
was broken at 20 straight last
night when Cooks Bakery won
two, with Dutch Newman's 366
starring. Joe Pricci's 364 was
high for HerzogS.
A new team set mark, 1873,
was chalked up by Engineering
in the Killowatt League. as
Hayes flashed a 159 game and
388 set. A 586 game tied the
league high game record.
Grace Purdy's 336 and Ida
Weinberg's 131 took honors in
the Eastern Star League. Red
Burdette's 375 and Ben Hare'S
157 game were high in the
Lucky Strike Independent loop
while F'alck's 366 stood out in
the Commerce Inter-bureau cir
cult and Curtin shone in the
War Department wheel with a
364.
Angelo Gamma was the fair
haired boy in the Interior De.
partment loop as he cuffed the
naples for a 1853 set and 142
game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
FRENCH EAGLES
SEE DANGER

The French's Eagles will meet
some stern opposition when they
play the Usage Trenton Pros
Sunday. The Eagles will be out
for their second consecutive vic
tory, while the Trenton boys will
try to upset the dope.
The visitors will be composed
of many former college stars,
while the home boys will select
their lineup from the following: {:
Joe Sweeney, Bozy Berger, Ralph
Bennie, Moon Evans, Julie Radice,
Tubba Farrell and Zimmerman.
The preliminary carded in
wolves the Sholl's Cafe five and
the Mercury A. c. The first
game is to begin at 1870, while
the second is slated to start at 8.