davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

He is not likely to retire for many q
year-if ever. E. H. Sothern is an
other old-timer who kept his money.
And, of course, there are the younger
millionaires Of the movies. The Marx
Brothers are more than pleasingly
well-to-do.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune'0 policies.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

handed down by Justice Jesse C. Ad-
kins in District Supreme Court.
I'm amplification Of the chambers s
position" Mr.. King wrote, may point
out that the taxicab problem in the
District Of Columbia has become one Of
the gravest Importance.
Under the present lack Of regulation
the business is in highly disorganized
state: competition has grown so keen
that the public safety is increasingly
menaced with no adequate provision
for accident indemnity because of the
lack of necessary legislation, ana
drivers. in order to make profit, are
working overtime to such an extent
as to impair their ability to drive
safely.
such a condition cannot continue
without great dangers for the general
public. It was to handle such matters
that our Public Utilities Commission
was created The chamber therefore
urges that no action be taken at this
time which would detract from the
powers of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and hinder or delay the efforts
of that body to solve this pressing
problem in a manner best calculated
to serve the public interest"
The trade body previously has
recommended the advisabiiity of some
change in the method of measuring
service so that the taxicab fare per
customer might be more nearly pro-
portionate to the service rendered and
that the service rates should be based
on actual cost Of operation figures.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

auspices Of a group Of prominent
Georgetown families who are interested
not only in preserving the historic spots
of old Georgetown, but also in the
church which has been an important
factor in the religious life of the COM
munity since its erection in 1874, before
the City of Washington was founded.
Today's tour will be repeated to-
morrow and is open to the public. 1t
is being held every half hour by motor
busses, which start from Peck Memo
rial Chapel at Twenty-eighth and M
streets.
The houses that are being visited are
the Decatur House. the Dumbarton
House, built by Charles Carroll and now
owned by the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea; the old Russian Embassy, and the
Foxall House. Stops of some duration
are made at each of these historic
places which are among the finest
examples of the architecture of those
DAYS that are to be found in Wash
ington.
St. Johns Church is the second
Oldest Episcopal Church in Washing
ton. Thomas Jefferson headed the list
of subscribers and Francis Scott Key,
author of the National anthem, was
member of the first vestry.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
WEATHER FAVORS
GEORGETOWN TOUR
SightSeers View Historic
Places Guided by Members
of Old Families.

With clear, crisp day giving en-
couragement to sightseeing, the third
annual tour Of eighteenth century
Georgetown was being conducted today
for the benefit of the old St John S
Episcopal Church. o street and Potomac
avenue, in one Of the historic sections
of Georgetown.
Members of old families acted as
guides for the tour which took in four
Of the most historic of the houses which
were famous in the early years of the
eighteenth century and followed many
bypaths that gave the sightseers oppor-
tunity to view homes of lesser historic
Importance and sections of the town
little changed except for modern I'M
provements.
The tour is being conducted under the
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Of the country for foodstufs In 1891
was about s60.000,000 less than the
high mark of s95,000,000 three years
previously.
Exports Of oranges, on the other
hand. were three times the estimate
for the last season. A total of 2,054 900
boxes was shipped, Great Britain TAX
ing the largest number in competition
with fruit from the United States.
The European market for the last few
seasons has tended to turn to Brazil
instead of the United States for its
oranges, according to statistics here.
The Brazilian fruit is now being graded
in the California manner. is better
packed and reaches its destination in
better condition.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
NEED OF TAX|CAb
REGULATION URGED
Congress Asked Not to Take
Action to Interfere With
Utilities Commission.

The withholding of any action by
Congress which might detract from
the powers of the Public Utilities Com
mission in its regulation of taxicab
operation in the District was urged by
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce's Executive Committee yesterday.
In letter to Representative Mary
T. Norton. chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee. Harry King, president
of the chamber, called attention to
past action of the trade body supporting
the stand of the Public Utilities Com
mission. especially in regard to the
order of the commission to regulate
taxicab fares in the District. This
order was upheld this week in decision
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Fashionable trimmed slip-ons of
beautiful quality and workmanship.
White, beige, eggshell, navy, black
with-white. High-grade gloves spe-
cially priced-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
DUKE OF C0NNAUGHT
GIVES HOSPITAL AID
Memorial to Mother at Nice Con-
tinues to Hold Interest of an
Original Friend.

RIVIERA (N.ANA)-The Duke Of
Connaught has had the windows and
shutters Of his villa at Cap Ferrat
painted deep blue. They attract the
visitor to peep into the lovely gardens
and admire the trellises of climbing
flowers and the gayly colored borders.
The duke has not attended q great
many social functions since his return
to the south of France, but he did pre-
side the other day at the gala event
given at the Palais de la Mediterranee
in aid of the Queen Victoria Memorial
Hospital at Nice. He always has shown
the keenest interest in the welfare of
this institution, a memorial to his
Evening star., 1932-04-01
FOODSTUFF IMPORTS
REDUCED BY BRAZIL
Total for Previous Year Cut 40 Per
Cent by Economy Program.
Exports of Fruit Climb.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 31-The
economy program of the Brazilian pro-
vlsional government cut down imports
of foodstuffs by 40 per cent in 1881
under those of the previous year, ac-
cording to figures just published.
Rice imports were cut one-third from
the figures three years ago. Wheat and
wheat flour also showed marked fall
ing off.
In round figures the money sent out
Evening star., 1932-04-01

mother. Last year he threw open 10
the public the grounds Of his estate
a. Saint Jean for q nominal admission
fee, the proeeeds being devoted to the
hospital.
(Copyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Former Missionary Dies.

LONG BEACH, Calf, April l (P.-
Miss Margaret A. Smith, 81, United
PRESBYTERIAN missionary at Cairo, Egypt,
for SO years, died Wednesday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rachael B.
Edmiston. at Inglewood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
MICHAEL KUGOO IN HOSPITAL

Michael Kuboo is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital. He is receiv- ing medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
REV. HUBBARD TO BR0ADCAST;
 HAS CONTRACT
Alaska to Receive Added Publicity Through
 Glacier Priest"

The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., noted explorer and geolo- gist has signed a contract with tle National Broadcasting Com parry, to give a series of broad casts on a Nation wide hook-up for a period of two years, com- mencing early in October. He is now assembling material and data.
 Father Hubbard's interesting and unusual experiences in Alaska, and particularly his crater explorations on the Aleutian islands will be the subject of the National broad casts. Much information will be gwen about Alaska volcanoes, es- pecially Aniakchak and Shishal- din, which are both active.
 Lecturing in California
 At present Father Hubbard is in Santa Clara, California, and is to deliver an illustrated lecture to the stdents of Santa Clara Uni versity, also a public lecture 'n the same city. Later he is to slow his films of Alaska, accom- panied by his lecture before the combined Council of the Knights of Columbus of San Francisco. On reaching San Francisco after this years exploration trip to AL aska, he was greeted officially by Mayor Rossi and Chamber Of Commerce officials, who tendered nin a banquet. He lectured in San Francisco and Oakland with an estimated attendance of 5000 in each city.
 Alaska Exhibits
 In connection with his lectures, Esther Hubbard is showing inter esting exhibits from Alaska, includ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
HIGH LINKS BY
 MOOSE WOMEN
Initiate Then Hold Birth day Party for Those
 Born, September

Following the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose held at Moose Hall last night, very de- lightful parry was enjoyed by the many present. The invitation of the ladies was extended to in- clude all Moose and met with a generous response.
 At the regular meeting Miss Dorothy Schmitz and MeSdames Mary Erwin Mabel Batello and Louise Chase were initiated into the mysteries of the Order and admitted to membership. Mrs. Elizabeth Bender, born in September was the honor guest, it being her "umpty steenth" birth day and the cake was decked with the correct number of candles. She was the recipient of a beau tiful present, the gift of the Wo- men of the Moose.
 A sumotuous luncheon, with cards and dancing brought the en- joyable evening to a close shortly after midnight.
 Miss Marie Schramen won the first and Mrs. John Torvinen the consolation prizes for the women and MT. Romeo Sullivan won first and John Pastl consolation prizes for the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
RAILS LEAD IN STOCK MARKET ADVANCE TODAY
Trading Is Quiet but Early Losses, for Most Part,
 Are Regained
AMERICAN I. AND I.
 CONTINUES TO LAG
Steel Industry Keeps Gain ing, Production Being
 Maintained ~ RAILS LEOD IN FIRST

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-The Stock Market turned upward today, lead by rails.
 Trading was quiet although it ouickened somewhat to advance after early losses.
 Rail issues were up one to two points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph was laggard, selling one point below yesterday.
 Gains of one to two points were shown for United States, Interna- tional Harvester, Westinghouse and others.
 Despite denial the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has been pressed on applications of rail- roads for loans with which to buy rails. Wall Street still reported some railroads will shortly place orders for rails.
 The Steel industry furnished scattered evidences of recent gains and production is maintained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Eiva McCallister, Chicago.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Harris ard child; Frank O. Johnson, E. c. Michaels, Fred R. Patrick, Ernst Sharon, Juneau; John Higgins, Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16

ing two dogs used in this sum- nIer's expedition. This gives add ed realism and is appreciated by his audiences.
 In addition, the Glacier Priest" as he is Nationally known on &C., count of his years of glacier ex- plorations, is writing series of articles on Alaska, which are be- ing published in the Saturday Evening Post.
 Advertising Alaska
 The National broadcasts by this eminent scholar and intrepid ex- plorer, coupled with his splendid ly written articles in the widely read Saturday Evening Post, and the additional publicity through dally, secular, fraternal, scientific and college papers, will be the most extensive and effective ad- vertising Alaska has received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
Cellatly Makes
 Almost Clean Sweep

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Lieut. Gov, John A. Gellatly landslide victory in the Republican primary for the Gubernatorial nomination lacked but three counties of being a clean sweep of the State based on un- official returns. Official returns in one county may throw it to Gellatly. Gov. Roland H. Hartley carried Pa acific and Wahkiakum Counties. He lost his own county of Snohomish by approximately g. 900 votes.
 Unofficial returns from 2,574 pre- cincts out of a total of 2,682, ali but 1O8 precincts, give Gallatly 113,O58 and Hartley 66,644.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
GOOD NEWS, LADIES'.

This is Pal Week for your beauty
 work. Natural" Permanent-the kind of wave you've been looking for. Easy and quick to have and easy to keep afterwards, for $650, or two for $1100. Happy days are near. You'll never get such another bargain in Juneau. So bring your friends and relatives to Bertie Lee Keen, at the old Cable Office, Front and Main. Telephone AT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
"Father'' of
 NutiOn's s Air
 Mail Is Dead
Carl F. Egge Passes Away in Minneapolis After
 Years Hines

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 16. Carl F. Eege, aged 61, Father" of Americas Air Mail, is dead here. He has been i'll for nearly year.
 Egge laid out scores of landing fields for the nations transcon- tinental airmail service. He began his government service as a rail way mail clerk 40 years ago and worked up to Superintendent of Air Mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Closlng quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is a0, American Can 5l. Anaconda 11A, Bethlehem Steel 21A, Curtiss-Wright 2, Fox Films 3as, General Motors 15% International Harvester 22ss, Ken necctt l2as, Packard Motors 35s United States Steel 397s, Armou B. 1A, Colorado Fuel and lroi 9as. Chrysler 16ls, Standard Brand 14A, Calumet and Hecla 5, Con tiaental Oil ', Columbian Carbol 2a. United Aircraft 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
NO GOOD MORNING" HERE

TURIN, Italy-Instead of awak- ening guests by house telephones, a hotel here uses a master electric clock operating bells. The guest sets a dial on retiring and in the morning, on the dot, the bell starts and keeps going 15 minutes if not shut off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
DONORS TO OLYMPIC
 l.. GAMES ARE THANKED

Residents of Juneau who con tributed to the fund for the hold ing of the recent Olympic Games in Los Angeles are in receipt ot acknowledgement of their gifts.
 To every donor, an engraved card of thanks was sent, and attached to it was a coat and lapel button bearing the shield of the United States.
 The cards are signed by George w. Graves, Chairman of the Am erican Olympic Finance Committee, and are nice souvenirs of the in ternational athletic tournament.
 Dr. w. w. Council had cha
 in Juneau of raising funds for the
 Olympic Games.
 .l Chuck Klein, of the Philhes
 leading National League hitter , averaged only .227 for Il game: lat Wrigley Chield, Chicago, thi!
 season.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CANDY P|NMEN
SNEEPFOES

Georgetown Candy Kitchen
bowlers turned things in a
Georgetown Commercial League
double header, with Roy Greer
starring. They handed shut-out
drubbings to Schroff's and Crown
Fuel, the latters the league lead
ers, and pulled up to within two
games of the top. Greer had sets
of $50 and 1856. Frank Athey had
351 and Buck Moore, sos. They
rolled a new high league team
game mark 583.
R. Smith set the pace in the
Typothetae League with 393 set.
Dey Boston again climbed among
the 400" shooting AIT with
games of Ill, $50 and 1856 to top
the Federal League boWlers.
Eddie Keith believes in getting
what he wants by easy stages.
He acquired a new pair of howl
ing shoes for shooting the high
est g7rle at Convention Hall for
the past month, 1871, after he had
rolled games of 164. I'll and 172.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Bowling Tonight

Pale Dry VS.. Barnes Auto, at Lucky
Strike.
Washington Ladies' League-colum-
bians VS.. Hilltoppers. Keenos vs.. Uni
versity Park, Shamrocks VS.. Cardinals,
Veterans Bureau VS.. Beedues, at Colum-
bia
Columbia Heights League-Chaconas
Market vs. Bell Smith; Swans vs.
Ford Electric, Liondale Shirts VS.. Ey;
non Motor. Cools Drinks vs. Crandall
Realty, at Arcadia.
Masonic Observation-Disclosures vs.. Ar
minus, Whiting vs.. Dawson, King Solo
mon VS.. Potomac, Petworth VS.. Latay-
banon VS.. Pentalph Hiram VS.. Single
ton Harmony vs. Stansburv. at Con-
vention Hall.
Comforter VS.. Holy Rosary, at Temple: :
St. Francis Xavier VS.. St. Jerome, at
Mt Rainier: St. Gabriel VS.. st Paul. at
Lucky Strike
East Washington Church LeSsue7
United Brethren VS.. Ingram No l.
Anacostia vs.. Congress Heights. Cen
tennial No. l vs. Ninth No. /, Ninth
Centennial No. > Keller VS.. Ingram
tSi tisi. Eastern , 10 30 vs. Waugh, at
Convention Hall.
Marine Corps League-Inspectors VS..
Adiutants, Paymaster Marine Bar
racks, Quartermaster VS.. Commandments
at Convention Hall.
Mems Lutheran League-St. Paul VS..
Takoma Grays Christ Church VS.. 1ncar-
nation St. Johns No. VS.. Trinity:
Blues Zion vs.. Luther Place, at
Arcadia.
Washington Lodge. f. P. o. Elks
7 ENF,fn nrfa a{Y,y,, 1tISf o
ards VS.. Fidelity, Dance vs.. Tilers'
Band VS.. Charity, Anters VS.. Trustees,
at Queen Pin.
Lutheran Ladies' League-Christ VS..
ton. Grace VS.. Trinity No: ., st. Mat
thew VS.. Trinity No. /. Zion VS.. Ia
koma, at Arcadia.
Ladies'Tnterna1 Revenue League
ssrTica vs.
B. T. A., at Columbia.
Georgetown Recreation League
FoxaII a. c, c. vs.. vs. St Stephens, at
Georgetown.
Recreation VS.. Nj. Rainier. Section B:
Young Mems Shon VS.. Brookland. Svd-
ney Studios VS. Bowie. at Mt. Rainier.
Eastern Star LeaFue-Good Will vs.
Washington Centennial No. !. Mt
Pleasant vs.. Treaty Oak. Lebanon VS..
Lucky Strike.
Takoma League-Bank of Brightwood
VS. City Cab. Brightwood Post Office
VS.. Cathedrals, at Takoma.
City Postoffice League-Mailing VS.
R. NJ s.. Money Order VS.. Parcel
Post at City Postoffice.
Terminal Y League-R. NJ; s. VS..
Station Barber Shop. at Terminal Y.
King Pin Business Mems League
Chestnut Farms VS.. Nationals. King
Pin No. 2 vs. Union Wall Paper, at
King Pin.
G. P o. League-Type Machine vs..
Photo Engraving. at G. P. o.
Rockville League-Fire Department
VS. Postoffice, al Rockville.
Prince Georges League-Section 1:
Bankers VS.. Blue Bird Billiards. Sec
ton . c. & P. Telephone VS.. Dixie
Pig, at Hyattsvile.
Bethesda League-Alta Vista vs.
Friendship. Postoffice VS.. Bills. at
Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League
Arcades vs. Judge. at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
NOrWegians Plan
Lake Placid Drills

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Intent
on maintaining their skiing and
skating laurels, Norway'S entrants
for the Olympics at Lake Placid
next month prepared today to
entrain for the upstate winter
resort tomorrow.
Following their arrival from
abroad yesterday, the visitors
were entertained by local Nor
wegian societies last night. All
except Gillis Grafstroem, two
time winner in the Olympic fig"
ure skating event. Like the post
man who took a walk on his
day off, Gillis sneaked away to
an ice club and practiced.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
RuggireILO X. O.'s
Baltimore Giant

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-One of
the most surprising fistiC upsets
here in many moons was recorded
today with the knockout of Wal,
ter Cobb. giant Baltimore heavy
weight, by Salvatore Ruggirello
in the first round of their bout at
the st. Nicholas arena last night.
Cobb was a prohibitive favorite
at odds of 10 to /.
The rangy Italian, hitherto re,
garded as third rater, floored
Cobb for a count of nine and
then knocked him cold with d
right to the jaw after less than
two minutes had elapsed. Rug
girello weighed 1879 pounds to
Cobb's 22124.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
BOUT WITH MAX
IS COB s HOPE

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-Jack Shar-
key today planned soon to go
into intensive training for a bout
somewhere, sometime, again t
someone.
Sharkey has trained spasmod-
ically since his bout with Primo
Carnera last October. He has
added two or three rounds of box
ing to his weekly routine and is
now nearing 1913 pounds-his
best weight.
I'm not going to say any
thing about the who's and
what's of my next fight" Shar-
key stated today. "AlI 1 know
is that Johnny Buckley has one
or two warm-up bouts lined up
and if he picks 'em it will suit
me. As a matter of fact I'm
not greatly interested so long
as / can be assured of a chance
at Schmeling or Dempsey next
June"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
SCHOLA STTC ASKETBALL BA TILE STAR RTS FLDA
BOXERS SHOULD
STEER FROM
CONEBACKS

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-"Dempsey
Berlenbach and the rest of these
comeback artists should give uE
boxing while they still have their
health" Sam Langford, famous
Boston Tar Baby, stated today.
Half blind, cauliflowered, but
still showing interest in the box
ing game, Langford added:
Boxers nowadays don't train
enough during their regular
career to start these cOmebackS
without some bad effects on
their physical makeup. Surely
they make enough money to
keep them in clothes for the
res of their life, and 1 don't
know why they want to return
to the game.
IF Dempsey is smart, he will
get one big fight, with Max
Schmeling, and then retire for
good. His exhibition bouts are
not doing him any good and
more than likely he is getting
harder punches from his second
rate Sparring partners than he
did at any time during lis
prime"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
PRO NET SHOW
LOOMS AS FLOP

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Promoter
Jack Curley's professional tennis
venture, fairly successful last
year, struck a snag today. Only
1000 fans attended the opening
of the 1882 tour at Madison
Square Garden last night.
In the first match of the series
for the professional indoor cham
pionship, Vincent Richards de-
feated Frank Hunter, 6-3, Ga.
William T. Tilden also had an
easy time in beating Albert Burke,
of Ireland, 6-3. 60.
In the doubles Tilden and
Hunter won from Richards and
Robert Seller, Of California, 6-3,
12-10.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

OA4S O444UON bSVO1SSSs
Training quarters will be eS-
tablished on the Reina Mercedes,
station ship at the academy. So
far there have been selected IA
men in the service, officers, en-
listed men or midshipmen, who
are thought to be likely Olympic
material.
The navy will compete in swim
ming, fencing, track, boxing,
wrestling, gymnastics, rifle, pistol
and possibly rowing and lacrosse.
Whether the navy will represent
the United States in either Ia
crosse or rowing will be decided
by the showing the academy
teams make this year.
IA Selected
The ID men selected so far
include two midshipmen. The
C+hers are from the scouting
fleet. They are Midshipmen Ray
Thompson and L. M. Muslin,
swimming; Ensign George K. Nc
Kenzie, ir.. track; Ensign Fran
els D. Crinkley, boxing; Ensign
George Ashford, Wrestling En-
sign Robert S. Lockwood, gym
nastics; Lieut.. Bradford Bartlett,
pistol shooting and the following
enlisted men: Joy w. Breezley
wrestling; George Elias, diving;
Richard D. Barnfield, boxing;
Marvin Beacham, swimming
Paul Weaver, swimming; Joseph
w. Campbell, fancy diving and
Ernest Engle, high diving.
It is expected that some OF
these men will begin arriving here
the later part of this week. Pos.
sible candidates from among the
personnel of the battle fleet have
not yet been named.
Brought Interest
It was through the activities of
Col. Robert M. Thompson, now
dead, and q former Naval Acad'
emy graduate, that the United
States was first interested in the
Olympic games. He also fostered
the founding of a school of fenc'
ing at the academy. One of the
academy fencers, Lieut.. George C
Callan, has since become the out,
standing fencer in the United
States and. he will head the Olym.
pic fencing team from the United
States. This team will train in
New York.
The Naval Academy has hon,
ored Colonel Thompson by nam
ing their football stadium for
him.
The Navy contingent for the
Olympic team will be coached by
Naval Academy coaches.