davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Individual. game-Havens, 167. In
dividual set-Havens, 399. Team game
Washington Canoe No. 1, $40. Team
sew shington Canoe No. l. l.677.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FRED BAXTER
/ NEW CENTER
/ FOR TEAM
By GARRETT WATERS


SITS been long time since the
nech High School football team
has been without member Of the
Baxter family.
Y When Jack Baxter graduated
last spring, there were thoughts
that the generation of Baxters
had ended.
But, 10 and behold, Coach Hap
Aardell found another in his
midst when he counted noses at
the teams first football practice
this fall.
This time it was Fred Baxter,
: brother of Jack Baxter, just an
other of those fighting Baxters.
Regular Center
Fred is holding down the same
position for Tech this year that
Ais brother Jack left vacant by
his graduation last fall. It is
center.
And the game he is playing
eAS truly characteristic Of the fight
ing qualities of the BaxterS-that
.-uuality that Jack exhibited so
greatly during his four-year term
hs Techs center.
{ } Fred had to do some tall play
y4ng, fighting. or what-have-you. to
win the center berth this year
his first as a Tech gridman.
q Coach Hap Harden had a
cNoungster named Mourhess at
.khe position during the early prac-
.tice sessions, and Fred, realizing
what a battle he had on his
hands, tore a leaf from the Bax-
2ter familys notebook and began
= fighting for all he was worth
until he was finally rewarded
with a starting assignment in the
lineup.
1l@ Fred Is Light
a.. The youngster is not as big
as Jack when it comes to weight
land heft. But this doesn't seem
tcto be any handicap, as his fight
t,and spirit to play his position
Twill tell.
AE& ASd11lSG WCSOCA44S AcoV "SSEA'
Fred looked like a pea along side
hef his teammates against that big
~sDpposing line, but very few plays
,esWere successful through his terri
2 tory because he played with that
fighting attitude that I'll die
8 first before FL let the enemy
seHhrough."
t9.2, Fred, like most all high school
rperformerS, would be greatly
s'pleased if he could play well
,sHnough to rate AllHigh honors
s this year.
b. The youngster has the chance
ito gain a post, particularly if he
keeps up his steady and aggres-
'5Eive work. If he does gain the
}a1onors, it'll be quite feather in
the cap of the Baxter family, as
t-brother Jack was an All-High
tanan three times during his
1AlappY sojourn at the T Street
ndnstitution.
air Fred will be in Techs lineup
8again next Tuesday when Tech
1aneets Central at the Central
qStadium at $3.50 o'clock. And
once again the youngster will be
sure to give another good &C.
hcount of himself-providing he
Ftill has that fighting spirit about
1t1im. It'll be there, Fred AYERS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SANBORN HAS CHANCE

a. a. SANTA ROSA, Calf, Oct. %.
Attending physicians said today
That Lester Sanborn, %, center on
the Santa Rosa Junior College
football team, has a good chance
tspf recovering from a broken neck,
suffered in a practice scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Wrestling Results

At Harrisburg, Palm Lon
dos, Greece, defeated Herman
Hickman, Tennessee.
At New York-Jack Sherry
Minnesota, defeated Luigi Bacl
galupi, Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
WARWICKS ANXIOUS

The Warwicks are seeking games
with unlimited fiveS. Call Sid
Katznell at Atlantic 2490 after
6 p. m. or write him in care Of
the sports department of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FlREMEN PLAY

The ,Bladensburg Firemen foot
ball team plays the Cleveland
Park A. c. Sunday at 3 o'clock
on the BladenSburg Meadow.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FOURTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards

7514-Burning Feet CLewis) ...... 1O7
75l2-Felrap (Hanford) .......... 1O7
75l1-Clarify (Callahan) .......... lO7
7513-Absolute Heishman) ....... 1O7
7517-Bright Shadow (Fischer) -. 100
7516-Kanem (Fowler) ........... III
7a1O-Dominus (Malley) ........ los
75l5-Village Vamp (Jones) .......114
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

= aDunford -Haymaker entry.
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BOYS CLUB SEEKS

The Georgetown Boys Club 1875
pound eleven has the use of a
playing field, but has no oppon-
ent. Those interested should call
West 1l27-J.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Scents" Step Out of Class
To Play Virginia A. c.
Rv SID KATZNELL

The 125pound Centennas will step out of their class to
tackle the Virginia c. 135ound champions Of Northern
Virginia. Sunday 23O o'clock the Shipyard field Alex
andria Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

HAVENS BREAKS
Z PIN MARKS

The Nautical League bowlers
are red hot.
Bill Havens, of Haven's Camp,
after rolling 155 last week to grab
high game only to see L. w. Grit
fifth rally to finish with 158 the
following game, took matters in
his own hands and shot a beauti.
full 167 game and 299, both new
league records.
Washington Canoe Club No. l
seemed to think that Bonzai was
too far ahead and proceeded to
sweep the set to tie their oppo-
nentS for first place. Friedrichs
and Martin were the big guns,
with 384 and $50, respectively,
while Goebel turned in 351 for
the losers.
Drifters No. l took all three
from Potomac by close scores,
with Buck Jenkins leading the
way with 351 for the winners
while Vance led the Potomacs
with 354, Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
FRANCE CLAIMS
!. HIS DELEGATES

CHICAGO, June 14.-The way
some instructed delegates at a
National Convestion disregard
wishes of those who elected them
irks DR.. Joseph I. France, the
self-appointed and self,boomed
candidate for the presidency.
The former U. S. Senator and
dairyman from Port Deposit. Md
has drafted a rule to guide fu-
ture conventions, requiring dele
gates to vote for the presidential
candidates receiving majority
of votes in States which have
preferential primaries.
DR.. France claims 231 delegates
to the present convention are
morally obligated to vote for him,
since he got a majority of votes in
States where Herbert Hoover did
not enter. His rule follows:
delegates from States having
Presidential preference primary
laws shall be seated subject to
their obligation to carry out
the mandate, instruction or ad-
vice as expressed by the pOpu-
lar vote in such primaries, and
shall vote for the candidate re-
ceiving the majority or plurality
of the vote cast in such elect
tons"
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
SENATORS D. K.
HOME BILL

The House bill, providing a
system of IL home loan discount
banks, was favorably reported by
the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee today, with
minor amendments.
The Couzens substitute to the
Watson bill was voted down by
the committee, eight to eight. 1t
would have authorized the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to
make loans for home construc-
ton.
The House bill is similar in
most respects to the measure Of
fered by Senator Watson (RD Of
Indiana.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Reds to Rally
JObleSS at
Stadium

CHICAGO, June IA G.N.SO.
Police were on the lookout to-
day for a threatened demon
stration by unemployed under
Communist auspices in front
of the Chicago stadium, where
the Republican National Con-
vention opens.
Circulars calling jobless to
congregate at the stadium were
distributed last night in spite
of the failure of Karl Borders,
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Civil Liberties
Union. to secure a police per"
NIT for the demonstration.
Police yesterday headed off
a Communist demonstration in
front of the Stevens Hotel,
where the California Repub-
lican delegation is registered.
Fifty policemen patrolled the
district.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
G.O.PConcLaue
COLOrhL
Sight

CHICAGO, June IA G.N.SD.
No matter how dull the de-
liberations of the Republican
convention prove to be, the set
ting is as colorful as any party
conclave in the nations his
tory.
The vast Chicago stadium,
scene of the gathering, was
crowded with 22,700 persons.
Through the aisles and be-
tween the rows of bustling
delegates and wide-eyed specta-
tors moved $50 usherS, attired
in striking uniforms of light
blue and gold.
Then there were the blue
uniforms, the shining brass
buttons, the clean white gloves
of the 500 policemen whose
duty it is to guard against
the slightest upset of orderly
routine.
There were masSed bands of
the State delegations and the
huge pipe organ, pride of all
Chicagoans.
Beneath the platform white
clad nurses and doctors sit
waiting for emergencies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
MISSING FL|ER'S {
PLANE FOUND

SYDNEY, Australia, June IA
G.N.SD The first definite clue
to the fate of Capt. Hans Ber-
tram, German flier, and his me-
chanic, Adolf Kausmann. missing
since May Is on a flight from
Dutch India to Australia was re-
ceived today in a message from
Drysdale Mission, 300 miles west
of Port Darwin, stating that Ber-
trans Junkers seaplane Atlantis
had been found near there.
A note attached to the plane
said that Bertram and his COM
panion had entered the bush, try
ing to make their way to some
spot in civilization. Their sur
vival is doubted.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Baptist Conference
Hears ReU. BrOUn

The Rev. G. z Brown, former
pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, addressed the Baptist
Ministers Conference at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday. His subject was THE
Modern Minister and His Mes
sage" Visitors included A. S.
Pinkett, secretary of the local
branch of the N. A. A. c. P.
The Rev. Augustus A. Lewis, pres
ident of the conference, presided.
the gang, too. If they didn't
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
ADELE To MAKE
COURT BOW

LONDON, June IA G.N.S0.
Adele Astaire. American stage
star, today was reported to have
been added to the list of Amer
ican women to be presented to
King George and Queen Mary at
the next royal court session at
Buckingham Palace.
Although unable to confirm the
report because of court etiquette,
which forbids it, Miss Astaire was
believed to be planning the gown
she will wear for the occasion.
The American dancer and
actress recently was married to
Lord Charles Cavendish. 1t is
customary for the bride of so
prominent a parsonage to be pre-
sented at the first royal court
after the wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14

>--- y
less leaders also. Tall syca-
mores from the little Calu-
met River. Sturdy pines from
the North. They re all COM
ing right our way.
It's opening day for the
Republican national cOnven-
tion. The sixth time a Repub-
lican presidential candidate
has been picked here in this
century.
And here we are, right before
the Chicago stadium.
No wonder the boys and girls
have been stringing out over
those flag-draped streets since al
most daylight. Been hav II g
trouble myself. Yes, sir. Lost in
my old home town.
Back in the old days, they used
to pick the winners at the Coli
scum. That big arena was new
then. Looked as much like
castle as Mrs. Potter Palmer'S
house on the drive.
Off To Wrong Stadium
Then, here of late, Chicago
took to building Stadiun1s. Ones
out on the lake front. Well, I
herded my taxi driver out there.
Lots of other folks did, too.
Couldn't find convention there,
so we jiggered down to the old
Coliseum, and there wasn't any
convention there.
So I guessed this new stadium,
three. miles from where I started.
Due west to the old district
where you had to belong to the
gang-or else.
Well. all these folks filling
West Madison Street belong to
and if they have forgotten the
pasteboards their county chair
men got for them, they're in
hard luck. A hundred dollars
apiece is being offered for boot
leg admission cards today.
Let's stand out here in front
and take a look at the place
where 1853 delegates-that isn't
counting Senator Borah, who
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Film Actresses
Coming Here
With Vets

HOLLYWOOD, June IA q.
N.S) Fifty motion picture
show girls now "at liberty" will
join Hollywood's bonus army
when it starts for Washington
soon, Arthur Smith, COM
mander, disclosed today.
The girls would participate
in the road shows which the
army plans to give to earn it's
way across the continent,
Smith said. The army is now
encamped on an old studio lot
while it's members are gather
ing equipment for the shows.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
-Four Local Students
Graduate at Carnegie

Four men and women of Wash
ington and its environs will be
graduated at commencement ex-
ercises at Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburgh today.
The degree of bachelor of arts
in painting and decorating will
be awarded to Sylvia L. Ely, of
6 Kendall Green, and Elizabeth
Wanner, of Kensington, Md, will
receive the degree of bachelor of
library science. The degree of
engineering will be conferred or
Joseph M. Michaelson, of 2548
University Pl. N. w., and on John
G. Davis, of Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
URGE PUBLICITY
To CURB BEARS.

A drastic Federal law compel
ling the widest publicity regard
ing affairs of great corporations
was urged before the Senate
Banking and Currency Com
mittee today by Prof. William z.
Ripley, of Harvard University, as
a remedy for Stock Exchange
abuses. He said:
Publicity is the best avail
able remedy for short selling,
bull pools and bear raiding."
A Federal law to enforce full
disclosure of the financial posi-
ton of all firms listing securities
on the Stock Exchange would be
constitutional under the income
tax amendment, Ripley testified,
adding:
"AlI these abuses and evils,
wild speculation, the losses in
Gillette Razor, the collapse Of
the insult interests, have flour.
ished only because the public
lacked proper information"
Whatever your wants may be there
Is always a possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many serv-
ices advertised i'll tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Sec. Hurley Insists
He's No Candidate

Reiterating his declaration that
he is not a candidate for the
Vice Presidency, Secretary of War
Hurley yesterday said he would
not be used as ammunition with
which to shoot Vice President
Curtis. Hurley said after an
hours conference with President
Hoover:
"They can't shoot my old
friend Charlie Curtis with me-"
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
'PROTESTSGROW
|NMA|D SUICIDE

TRENTON, N. j., June IA
G.N.SO O.-Active hunt for the
Lindbergh baby kidnap-murderers
Jagged today while storm clouds
around the New Jersey State
police and other Investigators
threatened to break as a result
of the suicide of Violet Sharpe,
maid in the home of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, of Engle-
wood.
The girl, who ended her life
rather than face further police
questioning in connection with
the case, will be buried tomor-
row, far from her rural English
home.
Authorities defended them
selves against growing protests
voiced in many quarters by
denying any third degree
methods" were used when the
young girl was examined at
various times.
Gov. A. Harry Moore sup
ported Col. H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf, head of the State police.
Mrs. Morrow, with her daugh-
ter, Constance and her son,
Dwight Morrow, jr., planned to
sail for Europe today.
LONDON, June IA. GN.SO.
The British foreign office re-
quested it's consul general in New
York today to mail a detailed
report of the suicide of Violet
Sharpe, maid in the Morrow home
at EngleWood, N. j.
BUFFALO, June IA GN.SJ,
Patricia Kelly, 25. of Buffalo,
who said she was a trained
nurse, was under mental observa-
ton in City Hospital today after
she had told police she was riding
with Violet Sharpe and Ernest
Brinkert near Englewood. N. j.,
the night the Lindbergh baby
was kidnapped. Police regard her
story with skepticism.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Burglars of Store
CQrrY Off Cameras

The Columbia Photo Supply
store at 1924 New York Ave. N.
W., was entered last night. The
break was discovered when the
store opened today.
The manager said some cam
eras were stolen,
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced

Winners last night of the dupli,
cate contract bridge tournament
held at the newly established
washington bridge headquarters,
GIT Fifteenth st. N. w., under the
direction of Mrs. Alma Byrne,
were: DR.. B. L. Naiman, 1869 Co,
lumbia Rd. NJ W.; Mrs. Barbara
Watson; Miss Mary Roe and E
A. Perkins.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
BLAST BURNS FISHERMAN

William H. Barbee, 20, of 4O1
Sixteenth st. N. E.. was burned
seriously yesterday when a stove
exploded on fishing trip near
Glen Echo. He was taken to
GEORGETOWN Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers of the Woman's Club
of Ashton Heights for the coming
year will be elected at a meet
ing tomorrow in the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14

And bang into
o d w e S t
NJ a d is o n
Street brown
stone fr on t
a n d colOred-
glass window
district.
Y e S, ir.
Cabinet Off
GERS social
queens. Peer
less leaders
yep. and beer
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
SPOTS CAPITAL
! NOTABLES At
! BIC SHOW
Seats BootIegging for S100
Apiece; Writer Waits for
| Fun to Start
By FLOYD GIBBONS

CHICAGO, June 14.-Hello,
everybody.
Here they come. Pouring
out of the Loop. Over the
river if the bridge amt UP.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14

Win Cowlthorp was a caller al
the Buston farm Tuesday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten and
daughter Louise called on Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Domke Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Payne was a bust
ness caller at the Elmer Smith
home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmick visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Karsten Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
children called on friends at Glen
wood Friday.
Elwood Marshall is working for
Henry Judes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roquette
moved on the Vogel farm near
Fairy Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith call
ed at the John Daniel farm near
Westport Monday.
Mr.. Bisaillon called at Frank
Domke's Monday morning.
Albin Sanders was a caller at
the Smith home Saturday after
noon.
The Emmick boys called at the
Henry Judes home Monday.
Frank Hens spent Sunday after
noon with the Sander boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Pick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Marthaler and son,
Norbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rad
ermacher and daughter, Natalie
Ann, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Frank Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Beste.
Miss Isadore Seaman and Miss
Loretta Bentfield spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Held and FAM
ily, of st. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burg and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Anton Bent
field home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marx spent
Sunday evening at the Frank Mar
thaler home.
Paul Neusendorfer spent Sunday
with his parents in Collegeville.
Mrs. Anton Beste and daughters,
Lola and Hildegard, spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Joe Beste.
Mrs. Fred Burg and children
spent a few days visiting near ST.
Cloud last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler took
supper at the Nick Marthaler home
on Sunday.
Dorothy, Howard and Harry Bes-
tie spent Sunday with the Albert
Marthaler children.
Glenn Uphus spent Sunday after
noon with his mother in Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14
Brooten

Miss Ruth Fowlds, of Glenwood,
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Fowlds, of this city.
Miss Betty Lou Walburg pleas
antly entertained a group of little
friends at her home Saturday after
noon in commemoration of her
ninth birthday.
Superintendent and Mrs. F. o. Gil
bert motored to Wilmar Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gill
bert's grandfather, Thomas O'Neil,
who died Monday at his home in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Finden, Of
Glenwood, visited at the home Of
their son, Sidney Fenden, Monday.
: Louis Westrude, who was brought
to the local hospital suffering with
pneumonia, is improving nicely. and
is well on the road to recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Severson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Torison entertain
ed a group of twenty young people
at seven o'clock dinner Wednes-
day evening at the latter's home.
John Ebensteiner and Alfred
Vrolson have both left the hospital,
the latter being dismissed Thursday
morning. His recovery followed a
severe illness from pneumonia.
Eighteen pupils of Miss Nora
Rain each played a selection on
piano, violin, or cello at a recital
given for parents and friends at
the school building Tuesday even
ing. The recital not only provided
good entertainment for those who
attended, but also served to en-
phasize the fine results that Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14
Social Events
American Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. Berggreen on Mon
day evening. April IL.
Mrs. P. M. Davis gave a very in
teresting paper on National De-
tense. 1t was voted to cooperate
with the Legion in their tree plant
ing project. All units are urged
to plant a tree in memory of
Washington.
Mrs. A. J. Weisner gave a report
on the spring conference, which
was held at the Nicollet Hotel in
Minneapolis on April 9Th and 9th.
Mrs. J. H. Hansen, chairman of
the movie committee reported that
the picture Alexander Hamilton"
had been obtained and would be
shown on April Is, 26 and 81, at
the local theatre.
Two dozen wreaths, which are
made by disabled men, were order
ed. These will be placed on all
deceased service men and Auxiliary
graves on Memorial Day.
Mrs. c. eBjone, rehabilitation
chairman, will have charge of a
sewing bee at which five bed coats
will be made for the auxiliary sup
ply shelf, to be used for hospitalized
men.
Hostesses for the May meeting
are Mesdames c. Bjone, Philo,
Breber and r. Cooper.
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Berggreen, assisted by Mes
DANES L. o. Larson, Parks and Will
cox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14

cost all along the line, the Farm
Bureau urges that other means be
adopted of balancing the national
budget.
The American Farm Bureau,
which also is on record against the
adoption of the sales tax, recon-
mends that inheritance and fed
eral income taxes be increased,
that exemptions be lowered and
that gift taxes be increased.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau, in
line with it's long-standing policy
of tax economy, urges that govern
mental bodies use utmost care in
the spending of tax money.
Opposition also was voiced to a
congressional investigation of the
Federal Farm Board, as such in
vestigation would delay the inclus-
ion of the equalization fee princi-
pal into the agriculture Marketing
act. Minnesota Congressman were
asked to use their influence to pre-
serve the marketing act as to
scope and funds, so that it's work
may be improved.
Minnesota congressman also
were urged to do all in their power
to bring about Philippine indie
pendence at an early date, and
support of the Haws-Cutting Phil
lippine bill was urged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14
FREES HIS WIFE
OF RHEUMATISM
Uric Acid Poison Started to
Leave Body in "a Hours
Pain, Agony and Swelling Gore in
4S Hours with Swift Acting
Prescription

That marvellous prescription-Al-
lenru-promises you need never feel
a pain or ache from Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again.
Folks who have suffered the most
piercing, wincing agony-literally
rendered helpless for weeks and I'M
able to work have gained miracu-
lous, joyfully freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no drugs or OPT
ates-which helps just temporarily
rather, it's superb formula espe-
cially compounded which treats
your trouble scientifically i'm
mediately ending pain and bring
ing blessed comfort-then it drives
out from muscles, joints and tissues
those excess uric and deposits
which cause your rheumatism.
0. w. Dowswell and all leading
druggists dispense Allenru-one 8
OF. bottle for 85c MUST give JOY
full results as stated above or
money returned.