davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Eastern Athletes Journey
To Coast Seems Waste
Bv FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK June 7-California will act host for the
Fifty Annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championships
in Berkeley July and and this marks the first time that
this track field classic has staged beyond the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
MIDGETS WANT GAMES

Mulhall midgets are seeking
games. Call Manager Gorman at
Clarendon 455-J-1.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
NICK
Altr0cE
SAYS:

CHICAGO, June 7.-Thank
heaven we will be in and out
of Chicago before the national
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Mcleod Failure to Qualify
For Open Stuns Friends
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

failure of Mcleod Columbia Country Club
pro- win the eight qualifying berths allotted this
on for the national open gof championship stunning
tn
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

Whatever your wants may be. there
is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
ONE-MAN TRACK TEAM

Anton Kishon
of Worces-
ter (Mass.)
Academy, is
known as
the one-man
track team.
Standing
over 6 feet
2 inches,
weighing
more than
200 pounds
and 19 years
old, Kishon
totaled 81
points in a
recent meet
with the
Brown
University
freshmen.
He won the
hammer,
shotput,
discus and
:javelin and
tied for first
in the high
jump and
low hurdles
and was
second in
the low
hurdles.
Outside of
that, the
lad did
did nothing
at all.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
N. W. CRACKERS BOOKING

The Northwest Crackers want
an unlimited opponent for Sun
day. Call Manager Hudkins at
Adams 10334 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

sgd Easterbrook, England, 149; Henry
Cotton. England, 1854: Rex Hartley, of
Britain, 157; Paul AzbiIl United States,
16s; T. Miyamoto, Japan. 1852; Jim
Duncan. England, 147; Bert Hodson,
England, 1853; Tom Green, England
14S; Percy Allis, England. 15S; John
De Forest, English amateur champion,
Isl; Arch e Compston, Scotland, 149.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TOSSERS
 PLAYSATURDAY
Juneau's Team Will Co to Doug glas for First
 Game of Series

Some fairly good baseball mater ial has been discovered among stu dents of Juneau and Douglas high schools by their respective coach es, E. G. Wentland and Lloyd Rin- den. Candidates for the scholastic teams have been given intensive instruction and practice the past few days.
 The first game of a series of possibly three contests to determine the school championship of Cas- tineau Channel will be played at Douglas tomorrow afternoon.
 Play will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock.
 The Juneau ball tossers will be accompanied across the Channel by a large party of student root CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
HITS PUNCHED ID WIN GAME
 BY 2-5 SCORE
J oh hnson, of Cincinnati, Holds Brooklyn Down,
 But Loses Out

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 13.- Silas Johnson held Brooklyn to six hits in seven innings yesterday afternoon but lost the game when Brooklyn punched five of them for three runs n the fifth inning, to win to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
BIG SHOTS ARE
 GETTING READY
 FOR BIG GAMES
Sixteen Pound Iron Ball Putters Line Up
 for Olympics

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 13.- The big shots of shot" namely those men who put the 16-pound iron bali in the Tenth Olympic Games, July 30 to August A, are grooming themselves for the com ing event. The most promising trio are all champions Herman Erik, Harlow Rothert and John Kuck
 Erik is the American champion. He halls from Washington. His American record is 52 feet, 5A inches.
 Rothert, the former Stanford University athlete, holds the in- tarcollegiate record of 52 feet 11A inches. Rothert, who played a fine game of football under Pop Warner, was a member of the 1928 Olympic team.
 Big Boy" John Kuck is the 1928 Olympic champion in the ShcS. He won this weight event with 2 toss of 52 feet, 11-16 inches.
 Fans will come from all parts of the United States to witness these three ''big shots" of shol in action during the Games.
 The big three, however, will make the personal acquaintance of Prank Douda, weight man of Czecho-Slovakia. Douda has bet tered the world record by nearly two feet. He pushed the 16-pound weight 54.44 feet a short time ago.
 Strangely enough, a California coach helped develop him. Joe Pipal, mentor at Occidental Col lege, spent three years as athletic in Czecho- -Slovakia. Douda was one of his pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
ELKS AND VETS
 CLASH TONIGHT
Junge and Keaton Expect ed to Be Oppos-
 ing Pitchers

In the third game of the 1892 baseball season, the Elks and American Legion clubs will meet for the first time this year at City Park this evening. The game will be started promptly at 6;30 o'clock.
 Boo Keaton probably will be started by Manager Win Goddard of the Veterans. Junge will hurl for the Bills and Manning will re- place Junge at second.
 The Elks will use the same line up that downed the Moose last Sunday by a 4 to score The Vets will take the field with about the same team that opened against the Moose Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
ALICE G. PALMER
 WILL TEACH HERE

Miss Alice G. Palmer will be at the head of the art and vocal muic departments of the Juneau Public Schools next year, accord ing to an announcement made to- day at the office of Superintendent R. s. Raven.
 Miss Palmer has been teaching at St. Thomas, North Dakota. She will succeed here Mrs. Lance Hend- rickson, resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6; Sacramento 9. Night game. San Francisco 8; Oakland 10. Night game.
 Seattle 5; Los Angeles 4. Night game.
 Portland 3; Mission 4. Night game
 National League Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 8. Boston 8; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 2. New York-Pittsburgh game post poned on account of rain.
 American League Cleveland 5; Boston 4. Other scheduled games postpon- ed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
Reds Turn Up New Streak on Paths in Sheplin;
 First Stacker Steals Pepper Martin's Thunder

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 13.- The newest base-stealing sensa- tion on the baseball horizon is for three runs in the fifth inning Reds.
 Already he is unpopular with the St. Louis Cardinals, who sprang Pepper" Martin on world series fans lass fall and with the Pitts burgh Pirates.
 He broke into the big show in a game with the Cardinsle when Mickey Heath went on the sick list. Right away he began steal ing bases night under the noses of the Cardinal batteries - who ought to know about such matters from watching their Pepper" Mar tin.
 In the first three games in the big time Shavlin stole four bases, two in enc game with the Pirates and two in one game with the Cordir-als. One of these was a double seal with Babe Herman that put the Babe home with a tally.
 Whats more Shevlin has been hitting, not far, but far enough to get on first base. Once there his fast feet do the rest.
 Sports writers comment that he feilds like a veteran.
 s1svlin. ST. is a besball fan. So Jimmy started swinging bats at an age when most boys are shaking rattles. He grew up to be the ace of his high school team, first baseman on Cincinnati sand lots, and then the pride of joy os Holy Cross College. In three years of college baseball his hit ting average was around 1928.
 Detroit got him, but let him rest on a bench. The Reds then brought him back to the old home town, and at 22 he was showed into the lineup. The Reds have been batting themselves on the back since.
 Already there are tall stories about the youngster. One goes that the dean of Holy Cross wired Shevlin. Sr., that Jimmy was com- ing along wonderfully well in base ba su. net so well in his stu ds.5. And, the story goes, back wens the answer, Forget the stu dies concentrate on the baseball V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
PITCHER
 IS AIDING EATERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 13. -Themas White has perfected a tireless twirler to drill batters. The contrivance consists of a stand supporting baseball attached by leather thong. The bat wielder gives the ball a preliminary swat and on the return takes a lusty swing at it. They come back high, low, wide and inside.
 
 Three hundred Arkansas farm CTS will keep accurate records of their various crops and livestock enterprises this vera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
HEAVY BLOCKING
 AT PLATE FACES
 WHITE SOX FOES

CHICAGO, Ill, May 13-White Six ions may see some old-fash- toned collegiate blocking around the home plate this year.
 Both the clubs catchers, Frank Grube and Charley Berry, the lat ter recently acquired in a trade with the Boston Red Sox, are former gridiron performers.
 They played on opposite ends of the same eleven not so many years ago. Berry was mentioned on several All-American selections, and both excelled in receiving passes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
MRS. JIBILOFF HELD
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Mrs. Lillian Jibiloff, in whose house a fight leading to the stab- ping of Julus Popoff by Tony zenck occurred last Thursday night, was yesterday taken into custody by Federal authorities. She was charged with violation of the AL aska Bone Dry Law.
 Bail was set by Judge Charles Sey at $2,500. Unable to furnish it, Mrs. Jibiloff was remanded to jail.
 zenck, who was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, is also held in the Federal jail He had had no hearing up to today. Popoff is said to be recov- ering nicely from his wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
CARPENTERS STOP GLASSES

AUSTIN, Tex. May 13.-Con- struction of nine new buildings on the University of Texas cam pus was a break for some stu dents. Professors, unable to make themselves heard, had to dismiss classes for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
FINDS DALLAS LINK

DALLAS, Tex, May 13.-Rip Radcnff, who led the Texas league in hitting the past three seasons can't seem to do his stuff while p,aying for Dallas. Twice before he tried out with the club, but couldn't make the grade. This year he has been unable to strike his batting stride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
American League

Juneau City League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
LENHART WINS
 OVER KEN LEE

TACOMA, Wash. May 13.-Fred Lenhart, of Tacoma, weighing TIA pounds, got the decision last night over Ken Lee of Modesto, Cal, in six round main event. Lee weighed 197 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

to aid in his fathers presidential
campaign, and now is back in the
insurance brokerage business.
His parents are making no pre-
dictions, but his grandmother is
sure that Jimmy will be a big
success in public life some day.
This is the Jimmy who as a
boy had such a low opinion OF
politics and politicians that he
put garlic under the pillows OF
certain pompouS persons!
Then comes Elliott, whose twen-
ty-second birthday last Septem-
Der marked the beginning of his
third year in business. Elliott up
set Roosevelt plans and precedents
by deciding not to go to college.
He went into advertising instead.
The urge for it came when he
met a New York advertising ex-
ecutive on a western ranch in
the summer of 1880. The bust
ness man limited at a job. And
scarcely had Elliott returned to
the east than an influential friend
of his father called Elliott with
the offer of still another position.
The youngSter reluctantly de-
clined, went down to Wall Street,
crashed the gate of a financial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
ALIBI RESTS ON
SPEED OF AUTO
WanderWeII Death Suspect
Faces Searching Quiz.
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONG BEACH, Dec. 9.-Upon the
lapse of a few minutes and the
speed of an automobile today rest
ed the alibi of William James Guy,
curly-haired young soldier of
fortune, suspected of killing Walter
Wanderwell, globe trotter and
alleged wartime spy.
These factors of time and dis
lance were checked against the
stories of witnesses as police sought
to establish Guys whereabouts at
$40 p. m. last Monday.
At about that hour, a stranger
the man at the porthole"-boarded
the schooner Carma, sought out
Wanderwell, shot him in the back
and vanished.
Held as a suspect after the ven
turesome path of his life was found
to cross that of Wanderwell under
circumstances indicating a possible
murder motive, Guy, 23-year-old
Welshman, told police he was at
the Glendale home of Edward De
Larm, free-lance aviator, at the
time of the crime.
Police said, however. that the va
lidsty of this alibi might depend on
the accuracy of a clock and the
elapsed time of an automobile be-
tween Glendale and Long Beach, a
distance OF thirty miles, through
traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BURGLARS GET BOOTY
1855 Haul Made From Garage; $40
From Flower Shop.

Three electric Sweepers and a
brief case of a total value of $266
were taken Thursday night by a
burglar from a garage in the rear
of the home of Basil Knapp, 1909
Hoyt avenue. Entrance was effected
by breaking a side door.
A burglar in the Smith & Young
Flower Shop, 229 West New York
street, obtained $40 from a cash
register, entering after breaking a
side window.
Two Misunderstanding burglars
fled without loot from the dry goods
store of Harold Kaufman, 542 In
diana avenue, and the grocery of
Tillman Bugs, POOP West Eleventh
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Veto Feared on
Philippine Freedom Bill

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Cru-
saders for Philippine independence
r certain of senate passage of the
Hawes-C Cutting bill, but they fear
that 1t may be blocked by presi-
Dental veto.
Opposition of Secretary of War
Hurley is open and bitter. PreSi-
dent Hoover's hostility is less open.
but on several occasions he has in
dicated his lack OF sympathy with
the measure now being debated in
the senate.
The house probably would over
ride a veto, since II passed the Hare
companion bill last April by a vC~
of 306 to AZ. Senator Halves tDem.,
Mo- c'air,S at least sixty-nine SEN
ltc votes for his measure. ample to
: -rride a veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Bill Asks Relief Shift

transfer of federal relief admin
lStration from the Reconstruction
finance Corporation to a bipartisan
board appointed by the President is
proposed in a measure laid before
the senate today by Senators La
Toilette rep, Wis., and Costigan
Dem., Colo.).
The new joint bill is a modifca-
ton of the n sponsored by these
two senators last winter. It does
not contain the provision which was
largely responsible for defeat of the
nrst measure, a clause giving the
federal board authority to super
wise relief administration in the
several states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
UPHOLDS
STATE RIGHTS
ON PROHIBITION
Noted Legal Authority Is
Against View of Great
Congress Power.
DIFFERS WITH PALMER
Ratification Solely Fedora,
Function, Says Former
Attorney General.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Althougf
The house may not get anothe.
chance during the short session of
congress to vote on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, the method
whereby the amendment shall be
submitted to the states for ratifi-
cation is engaging the attention of
some of its best legal minds.
A sharp difference of opinion has
arisen over whether congress can
enact a bill, as was contemplated by
some house leaders before the Gar
ner amendment was rejected, es-
tablishing the machinery in the
several states for ratification by
conventions without further refer
ence to state legislatures.
This is the plan advocated by for
mel Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, who prepared an exhaus-
tive brief, copies of which were
furnished congressman.
Called Federal Function
Palmer %contended that ratifca-
ton of an amendment is solely a
federal function and action by
congress, as he outlined, could not
be subjected to legitimate criticism
by or resentment on the part of the
states. He argued that such action,
although unprecedented, would be
wholly constitutional.
Representative James M. Beck of
Pennsylvania, former solicitor gen.
Grad, n of the foremost lawyers in
congress, in the house cited authori-
ties and quoted from the Federalist
papers to aSsail Palmer's conten-
ton.
No powers, he said, are conferred
on congress to interfere with states
in ratification of amendments to
the Constitution.
1T is not a tremendous assump-
ton" he said, ito say that no pow
er is given to the states, but that
it was intended for the federal gov
eminent to enter the states to SUI
pervise the election machinery-in
other words, to make it a federal
assumption and not a function of
the sovereign states"
Holds to States Rights
The Palmer plan, he argued,
would in effect be for congress to
tell the states you must elect dele
gates to a constitutional convention
in accordance with our views"
"The power of a state to ratify
an amendment to the Constitution
is one of its greatest rights. After
all, this is an indissoluble union of
indestructible states"
Beck suggested that it is indefen-
sible for thirteen small states, con-
tanning one-tenth of the total popu-
lation, to be able to block ratifica-
ton of an amendment, as is the
situation at present.
He announced that he has pre-
pared an amendment for further
consideration which in effect
changes the ratification requirement
from three-fourthS of the states to
more than one-half, provided the
one-half contain at least three
quarters of the total population Of
the nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

But the present measure is far
different from the one that will
emerge from conference, and
whether the varying interests now
behind the measure win approve of
the conference bill is another mat
ter.
Democrats, pledged in their plat
form to independence, are encolr-
aged by the fact that Senator Dick
inson rep, la. G. o. P keynoter,
is busy preparing amendments.
Labor, demanding immigration
exclusion; beet sugar men, demand
ing sugar tariffs; dairymen, Ge-
handing exclusion of vegetable oils,
end others unite with the Demo-
crai1 lSadcrs in favor of an inde-
pendence measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
SCOUT CALENDARS READ
Each SchoOIroOm in City to Receive
Gift from Council.

Boy Scouts will present 1000 Of
fetal Scout calendars to city and
county schools, executive board of
the Scout council announced today
following a meeting at the Lincoln
Thursday.
Each schoolroom will receive one
of the calendars, bearing names of
indianapolis citizens responsible for
the gift.
These are; John A. Hook, Elmer
w. Stout, Walter C.. Marmon,
Robert E. Sweeney. Louis j. Borin-
stein, j. Frank Holmes, DR.. J. Will
liam Wright, George j.. Marott.
Frank p, Flanner, Edward A. Kahn.
the late Frank u. Stalnaker and
Elias c. Atkins and Leo c. Nc
Namara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BY PAUL E.
NEA Service Writer

MEET the next First Family of the Land-the radiant, romantic,
WI rising RooseveHs. Twelve of them, counting "Sste" and "Buzzy"
and the rest of the grandchildren, and Grandmother Roosevelt, dow
ager-em1ress of the old family estate at Hyde Park, and mother of the
resGert-elect.
Rec vets all, strangely alike yet remarkably individual; born in
a tradition Of gentiity and ease, yet reared to a pattern of practically
and service.
Widely travelled, always busy, their lives have been an endless round
of pieces to be gone; things to be done-schools, trips abroad, vaca-
tons in New Brunswick, Canada, excursions to the west, visits to the
south-iving in Hyde Park, Washington, New York City.
But for all that, a close and companonable entity, chershing its
hours together. Home is where the family is" says Mrs. Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
DRY WARRIORS MEET
Anti SaIoon League to Map
Fight on Repeal.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The
Anti-Saloon Leagues national ''re-
sist repeal" convention will convene
here today to organize dry forces
for a counter -attack against all
anti-prohibition measures in con-
greSs.
Superintendent F. Scott Mcbride
announced the convention would
work along three lines:
l I'VE shall formulate a state
ment of facts and arguments to
support our conviction that prohi-
bition is the best solution of the
liquor problem.
2 I'VE expect u speakers to es-
tablish a standard test for public
officials on the liquor question.
3 I'VE shall organize to attack the
wet program. We expect to launch
an attack as effective as our orig
inal advance for the eighteenth
amendment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

times. The President-elect has
inherited something like 5000, 900.
His mother has a fortune that has
been estimated at about $500, 900.
and owns the original Hyde Park
estate.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has a
small income from an inheritance.
But the combined incomes of the
Governor and his wife, including
his $4,000 salary from New York
state, have been little more than
$4,000 a year.
They have lived fully, yet eco
nomically. European trips, pri-
vate schools for the children, and
the maintenance of two or three
houses and nearly as many stats
of servants have made necessary
some careful budgeting. But
budgeting happens to be one of
the many things that Mrs. Roose-
velt does very successfully.
A LII five of the children have
"A been kept on the strictest
allowances. Until they were Is
years old, each received a regular
sum from Mrs. Roosevelt, and
each had to plan for the purchase
of his entertainment and presents.
After their 18th birthdays,
allowances came from their
father. The only extras he pro-
vided were school buttons, travel
ing expenses to school in the
autumn and home in the spring,
with one trip each way at Christ
mas. The youngsters bought their
books, clothing, luXuries, and paid
fcr their extra trips home, if any.
They also found out early what
1t meant to make their own way
-humbly %wrangling cayuses for
Snobbish dudes on western ranches
7spiking logs for Is cents an hour
in lumber camps-and even
getting stranded far from home.
and having to find jobs to earn
their railroad fare.
Mrs. Roosevelt herself now is
engaged in three proft-making
enterprises = teaching and as
siSting in the management of a
school, manufacturing and mar
keting reproductions of fine fur
niture, and editing a magazine.
Her daughter and eldest child,
Anna Dali, wife of a New York
banker, is associate editor of the
same magazine and, she says. its
chief cook and bottle. washer"
She is tall, blond and attractive,
with her mothers mannerisms
and her mothers fascinating,
crinkly eyes.
She wears blues and yellows,
drives a secondhand fivver which
she momentarily expects to break
down in traffic, and according to
her grandmother is 'on the go
more than is good for her"
She is interested in everything
from farms to politics, but chiefly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
S15,OOO,OOO ASKED FOR AID
OF HOMELESS ARMY, FUNDS
TO Be HANDLED BY STATES
Senator Cutting of New Mexico Introduces
Bill to Remedy Grave Situation of
Thousands Wandering Over Nation.
NOMAD THRONG LIVES IN MISERY
Condition Grows Alarming in South,
Southwest, and on Pacific Coast;
Glassford Supports Measure.
Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance

WASHINGTON, Dec. Emergency aid is a possibility
today for the million or so transients now practically unpro-
vided for in the nations relief schemes.
Senator Cutting CRep, n. NJ, today promised to urge
immediate hearings on the bill he introduced Thursday pro-
vldlng for Sl5,OOO,OOO R. F. c. money to be turned over to the
states for food, shelter, work, and training for the wanderers.
The measure is before the senate committee on manu-
features, of which Senator La Toilette (Rep, Wis.,, is chair
man.
1t is unique in two respects, in that it is the first measure
to give states outright federal grants and in that it provides
that the grants be administered from Washington bv an ex-