davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

Inc move to eliminate boxing from
the program of the Olympic games
while it may consist merely of earnest
conversation in the official family. has
gathered more momentum than ever
before, due to long series of con-
trOverSieS.
boxing, OF course, is a controversy
10 start with, no matter what shade
OF amnesty may be displayed by the
combatants or noncombatants.
1t has been the cause of several of
the most unfortunate incidents of the
last three sets of international games.
CLOUT FOR COURTESY
1t involves q wide range of differ
ences IN rules as well as Judgment.
In Germany, for example, it is the
custom among amateur boxers. after
being separated from a clinch by the
re1eree, to shake hands before they
resume sparring. The Olympic rules
90 not sanction this much courtesy.
put one Campo, a good lightweight
from Germany, reverted to native
habit in the final bout and got a stiff
clout on the ear for his politeness
from South African named Stevens.
stevens won the decision and the
Olympic title. Campo came out of
the bout with bad ear and had to
receive hospital treatment for a dan
gerous injury.
Under the Olympic scoring system
OF figuring a 20 point maximum for
each man in each of three rounds,
many battling results are obtained.
IMPROVEMENT POSSIBLE
Judges and referees, all participat-
ing In the verdicts, represent many
different nationalities. Rules and
customs, as well as viewpoints, differ
accordingly. Much as the Interna-
tional Boxing federation has sought
to reconcile these various competitive
interests, it has been unable thus far
to prevent controversies. It would
seem, however, that the job can be
better done.
1t would, Of course, be rank con-
fession Of weakness to toss Olympic
boxing overheard, entirely, rather
than seek uniformly acceptable meth
DDS and regulations, understandable
to all officials as well as fair to all
participants.
On this account, the fistic sport
seems likely to survive the aftermath
of dissatisfaction, left by the 1892
Olympics, but the settlement of diff
ferences should not be left to the
week before the 1886 games at Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

VUIUH DdKOCd AGRICULTURAL college
scoring: Touchdowns Mckay. 2.
South Dakota State scoring: Touch
dCwn-Pcfahl.
Referee, Thompson Drake: UNI
pire, Doyle Harmon. Wisconsin; head
linesman, Leo Harmon, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

When Georgia Tech invades Flor
ida Nov. 10, 1t will be the first time
Inc Golden Tornado has played foot
ball on the Gator campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Eight football captains of WASH
ington university were in the line
ups in the 1892 alumni-varsity game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Fred Tauby, Beaumont center
iielder, helped his team beat Dallas
IN the Texas league play-off by bat
ting .538 for the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Laurie Vejar. quarterback cand,-
oate at Notre Dame. teamed up with
Orville Mohler Of Southern Ca,ifor-
MIA In prep school days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

The nickname of Texas Christian
university athletic teams is Horned
Frogs. so the freshmen are POLY
wogs.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

0upStltutlOnS. Dickinson - AgneW
Tor Amdah!, Baggenstoss for Delaney,
Robertson for Huncovsky, Handl for
Rase, Olson for Nassett, Altman for
Wrench, Ashbacher for Rabe, Craw-
ford for Prchal. Mandan-Ferder for
&c kr n, Helbling for Dahlquist,
Percy for Partridge, Eckroth for
Frlesz, Stumpf for Percy, Reese for
Sahn, Dietrich for Toman, Farr for
Ferder, Partridge for Syvrud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Nine of Is wingmen on the Ala
bama football squad are six feet OF
over in height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Hippo" Howell, Oklahoma ath-
!ete, raised money for his fare home
from the Olympics by working as a
movie extra. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Harold Ely, 275-pound tackle on
the Chicago Bears pro football team,
is being referred to as the "heayiest
active football player in the world
He played at the University of Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

w. P. MacMicking, secretary of
the st. Paul American Association
Club. thinks the major leagues are
coming back to playing managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

Chicago, 7; Yale, Z.
Wisconsin, "a; Iowa, 0.
Purdue, Z; Minnesota, 0.
Michigan, Is: Northwestern, 6.
Indiana, Z; Ohio State, Z.
Illinois, 20; Bradley, O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTA COYOTES TRIM
MORNINCSIDE In LOOP BATTLE


Rice, 13: Southern Methodist, o.
Southwestern, 20; Millsaps, o.
Mississippi State, 10; Mississippi col
lege, Z.
Tulane, "a; Georgia, Is.
Kentucky, IL: Georgia Tech. 6.
Vanderbilt, 26; Western Kentucky, 6.
FAR WEST
Centerville Independence of Butte, O.;
Intermountain Union, o.
Southern Normal, 10; Eastern Nor
NAL, O.
Southern California, 10; Oregon
State, 0.
st. Mary's, II; California, II.
Montana, IA: Carroll college, 6.
Nevada. s.; Utah, 6.
New Mexico. 6; Northern Arizona
Teachers, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 80; Colo. Mines, O.
Stanford, IA; Santa Clara, O.
Gonzaga. 20; Idaho, z.
Washington State, 30; Willamette, O.
Idaho, southern branh, 0; Montana
State, O.
Oregon. 0; Washington, o.
Colorado, g.; Utah Aggies, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
MINNESOTA COTJ,ECCS
BIG TEN

Concordia, Is; st. Olaf, 7.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
DEATHS

Horatio s. Harris. 81 years, 14s st.
Margaret W. Boiling, so years. Carlton
Hotel.
John H. sawyers. so years, 1421
Thirty-fifth st. N. W.
Wade H. Allison. 6S years, George
Washington Hospital.
George c. Hoover. 81 years, 1924 Kill
bourne Pl. N. w.
Myrtle Peavy. s4 years, 1888 Harvard
St. N. w.
Johr Bussard. 5s years. Georgetown
rT.nPi.so MaqSs SisOeStA75 st. S ". 50 years. s'1'
Waters A. Phelps, 81 years, 7s2 Fourth
st. s. e.
Rose scandone, 40 years, 1888 Massa-
chusetts Ave. S. E. e.
Margaret Sharpe, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Margaret L. Loeffler. So years, 1927
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Ralph C. Duley, 2S years, sibley Hos
pital
Harold F. Mulvanity. 2s years. Gar
field Hospital.
Frank F: Meade. rs years. Walter
Magdelena 6. Click, To years. sO1s
Western Ave. N. W.
Ella Evans IS years, T. B. Hospital
Fannie Thomas, 66 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Elizabeth Cooper, go years. 1929 Gi-
rard st. N W.
Aida Bilingsby. 5S years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John H. McJordan. 5s years, Twenty
eighth st. and Massachusetts, Ave. N w.
Welburn G. Thigpen, so years. 1431
Que st. N. W.
Emmett Blackstone, 81 years. CALM
ger Hospital.
Anna Smith. 25 years, Freedmen's
Hospital. 4,
Leona johnson, II years, GallinSer
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
WADE HAMPTON ALLISON

Funeral services for Wade
Hampton Allison. 1852 Ingleside
Terrace, who died Sunday in
George Washington Hospital,
were held today from the Central
Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev. James Taylor, pastor, Off
ciattng. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Allison was a native Of
North Carolina, and came to this
city with his family about 13
years ago. He was employed in
the General Accounting Office
of the Government. He is sur
vived by his widow and five
children.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Claude W. Yeamans, IS, and Caro-.
iyn H. Sale, 81. The Rev. e. He'
SVEN.
Maurice T. Tallofer. 40, and Anna
Dorothea l.. Slotte, IS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. william Pierpoht.
Edward Frank, 80, and Lydia Clou.
tier, o.. Judge R. e. MattlngIy.
Chase Taylor. II, and Christine l.
Menzies, 80. The Rev. r. J. Bohannon
Arthur Merchant, 80, Takoma Park
Md, and Alice B. Sopher, II, Mt
Rainier. Md. The Rev. W. e. LaRue
James ]. Green, 21, and Ola v
Baker, ~. The Rev. q. o. Bullock
Roosevelt Burger. 81, and Helen
Clarke, 20. The Rev. e. j. Bradshaw,
william X. Thompson. 20, and Bessie
NJ. Robertson. 10. The Rev. W. S'
Ephriam.
Albert u. Merican. "a. and Miriam
Baer. ". both of Baltimore, Nd. Rabbi
]. T. Loeb.
Luther Rivers, 90. and Alice Esaw,
90. The Rev. W. Westray.
OneaI Bowman, 3S, and Vina Sims.
81. The Rev. s. =. Drew.
Raymond Taylor, a. and Maxine
Jones, Is. Judge R. e. MattingIy.
Sylvanus Gross, So, and Daisy shaw,
a. The Rev. F. W. Alstork.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
MRS. JAMES w. BRIGGS

Funeral services for Mrs. James
w. Briggs, 80. Of Gaithersburg,
Md, who died Sunday at her
home, were conducted this after.
noon from the funeral home of
Ernest c. Gartner in Gathers
burg. Burial was in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Briggs death was the
result of injuries received in a
fall. She had been a resident
of the county all of her life.
Surviving are three sons, Thomas,
Remus and Ernest Briggs; three
daughters, Miss Jennie Briggs,
and Miss Emma Briggs, Of
Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Violet
Gosnell, Of Woodbine, Md; a
brother, William Snyder, Of
California. and a sister, Mrs.
Emma Mills, Of Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
DIR. ALEATHA ANDERSON
WILKES

Funeral services were held to.
day for DR.. Aleatha Anderson
Wilkes, 80. Of 200 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., who died at her
home, Friday, after a brief i'll
ness. 1nterment will be in the
Elk View Masonic Cemetery,
Clarksburg, w. Va, following
services at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Anderson. The Rev. G. F. Thomas,
OF st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will officiate.
At the time of her death, DR..
Wilkes was engaged in profes.
sional work in the Federal
Census Bureau. Besides her
parents, she is survived by her
husband, Minor c. Wilkes, OF
this city, and two brothers, Noah
Anderson, and William Anderson,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
HUGH ONEUL

Funeral rites for Magistrate
Hugh O'Neill, who died at his
home in Bladensburg Sunday
after an illness Of two days, were
held today in st. Jerome's Cath
olic Church in Hyattsville. Burial
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The
Rev. Andrew j. Carey conducted
the services.
Judge O'Neill was a native Of
Ireland. He came to this coun.
try in 1883. He lived in Prince
Georges county about 40 years
ago. Surviving are his widow,
Bridget Manning O'Neill, and six
children.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
MRS. ALICE CHESTER
SAWTELLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Chesters sSawtelle, 85, wife of the
late Gen. Charles Greene Saw
telle, U. S. A., who died yesterday
morning at her residence, the
Fairfax Hotel, will be held TO-
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
from st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H Streets North.
west. Interment will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Sawtelle is survived by a
son, Edmund M. Sawtelle, of New
York City. and a daughter, Miss
Alice Elizabeth Sawtelle, of this
city,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Homeless Man, rs,
Tries to End Life

BALTIMORE. March IS GNS0
Max Kahn. 76, homeless and
without relatives, failed in an
attempt to commit suicide by
butting his head against the
fountain of City Hall Plaza, but
may find himself a permanent
home. He fell unconscious and
was given in charge of the city
charities after hospital treat
mani
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT AND NEARBY
Deaths

ALLISON. WADE H.-Passed away on
sunday March -. 1882, at GeorEs
Washington University Hospital, WADE H
Saret Shet'GLih Richsrdson ard Allison. Beside. his
three three Ss sons, " Leslie R, Allison. Rev. Wade
one On AiSh dsGshter ana Mss Hro' Adele % L. Ellison
father Of the late Or. James C.: Allison
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go. funeral home, Fourteenth and chapin
Funeral services will be conducted from
the Central Presbyterian Church on Tues;
O'clock interment will follow in Cedar
BROWN, ELIZABETH-on Monday, March
BS$2 & 670 Street Southwest II
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Thursday March II; at $3.50
am; thence to St, Aloysius' Church,
tives and friends invited. Interment ST
Mary's Cemetery.
DRAEGER. LEONARD E,-Passed awaay
sgddeply on sT9d2y SPdErN March ,a 1s 1g3S f;32
eighth year Of his age the beloved hus.
band of Nettie Draeger tnee Sherier)
Funeral services will h conducted from
his late residence, 1908 Otis Pl N. w,
at . o'clock. Services at Wallace Mem
orial PRESBYTERIAN Church, New Hamp-
shire Ave. and Randolph st. at 2:30.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
FISHER. WILLIAM B.-Departed this life
on Sunday morning March 13. 1882, at
4:o5 o'clock. at his late residence; 251S
PnsfFS sHER RGSd Ss dsT6sd Susbnd Il EdIa
Fisher. Besides his wife, he leaves to
mourn his departure one son. Raymond
Fisher, and one sister. Rosa Fisher Re.
ehurch at 1{s You srest SSrth
west. until Tuesday noon. March Is. 1882;
thereafter to his late residence. 2512 On.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon. March 10, 1882. al
| o'clock. from Friendship Baptist Church
lnterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
FR\zE!E. WILLIAM S-Passed away on1
Tszee the resdne sxtb f his brother Allen
band Of the late Bertha Frazee. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Thursday afternoon, March II. 1882. at
? o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
are invited to attend. Interment will fol.
low in Arlington National Cemetery al
MURPHY. CATHERTNF-on Monday morn
ing. March IA. 1882. at 800 o'clock
CATHERINE. MURPHY. the beloved wife
of the late CHRISTOPHER Columbus Murphy
in the seventy-eighth year of her age.
Funeral services will he conducted from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
H Leavell 1862 Monroe St. N. W. on
Thursday afternoon. March ~. 1882, al
. 80 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend 1nterment will follow
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
RAPPAPORT. ANNIE-on Monday. March
ia, at her late residence. 2s07 Conn.
loved wife of Julius L. Rappaport and
mother of Mrs Louis E. Harris. Funeral
from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky,
1901 14th St. N. W. on Wednesday,
ington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
BIRTHS

Roy L. and Mamie Doncaster. girl.
Edward c. and Anna NJ. Wilke. girl.
George and Fannie KelIner, girl.
Jacob F. and Elsie P. Howard. girl.
Frederick H. and Alva NJ. Dominick
girl.
Louis C. and Mamie E Smith, boy.
Antonio and Maria Colandrea, boy.
Douglas and Selena Brown, boy.
Carroll and Rachel Holland, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
REVIVAL STARTS

A Today revival campaign be,
gan last night at the Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church with
Moderator S. E. A. Hicks, OF
Pittsburgh, the guest evangelist
Dr.. S. G. Lampkins is pastor of
the church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
FIREMEN TO GATHER

The Arlington-Fairfax Volun-
teer Firemen's Association will
meet tonight at Firemans Hall,
Clarendon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY

20qe off on all hand -colored photo graphs and art prints at the Mug
 get Shop. ~ -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

Out of every three women in France one works at some soecupa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 . 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
 ing. Should have 2 days
 mail. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Norco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle, October 10 at g p.
 . m.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 . sail from Seattle october . 12 at 10 a. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October IT at . 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAH.NGS . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. . Princess Noraih scheduled 1 . southbound late tomorrow [ . forenoon. . Admiral Evans scheduled | soundbound october 21. , LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs | . day night at 6 p. m., for [ . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ . Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
MUCH HALIBUT SOLD, SEATTLE
Six Schooners Arrive from Western Banks Four
 from Local

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-Six schoon- CTS landed halibut cargoes here today from the western banks as follows:
 Thor with 10000 pounds, Sunde with 10000 pounds and Nordic with 34,OoO pounds, all selling for As and cents pound; Alten with 10000 pounds, selling for AS and a4 cents a pound; Aku- tan with 10000 pounds, selling for A and cents pound; Liberty with 43,000 pounds, selling for AZ and 2& cents pound.
 Arrivals from the local banks included the Harding with 13000 pounds, selling for SIS and 3 cents; Madeline with 7,500 pounds, Faith with 4,5OO pounds and Velero with 4,ooO pounds, all selling for 5ss and 3 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
N0RAH CALLS
 ON FIRST TRIP
 OF WINTER RUN
Vessel to Be Back Tuesday on Way from Skagway
 to Vancouver

On the first voyage of the Can adian Pacific Company's winter schedule for Alaska, the steamship Norah called last night at Juneau on her way from Vancouver, B. c. to Skagway.
 The vessel carried $50 tons of freight for Skagway discharge. Nearly all of it is destined for Upper Yukon River points.
 One passenger, Mrs. R. M. Wilkes disembarked at this port.
 Capt w. Q. Palmer is skipper and A. N. Taylor purser of the Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
BRIGHTER ON BEACH IN FOG
Canadian Winner Refloat- eds Proceeding to
 Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 10.- The freighter Canadian Winner has been refloated under her own power in Baynes Sound, south of Union Bay, where she was aground for 12 hours, beached during a heavy fog. She is proceeding here for inspection. It is not believed she is badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

It is estimated that altogether Americans pay in taxes between SIP ,0O0 100000 and S13,000, 100000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
LEGALITY OF ] DICTATOR IS
 UNDER PROBE
Supreme e Court of Ger many Begins Consid-
 eration of Question

LEIPSIC, Germany, Oct. 10- The Supreme Court today began consideration of the question of the legality of the Dictatorship established in Prussia last July by Chancellor von Papen.
 The case is unprecedented in German history.
 The proceedings were brought by the states of Prussia, Baden and Bavaria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
BRIDAL COUPLE ARE
 GUESTS OF HONOR

A party in honor of MT. and Mrs. Osmund Olsen who were married October l, was given Sat urday evening in Moose Hall. Mrs. Olson is the former Alma Lahi- kainen of this city.
 More than 100 guests were pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

x-rays were taken today of the injuries of three men who were seriously hurt in an automobile crash last evening on the Thomas ton highway. Election day was marred by q fatal auto accident on Hamilton avenue in which Mary Barbato, g, daughter of MT and Mrs Ernest Barbato of 34b Edgewood street was so badly crushed that her death followed within q few hours. The three injured: Frank Manzo, 22, of 21 Spencer avenue, who reeovered consciousness at St Mary's hospital at I o'clock this morning and complained of injuries to his head and legs: Martin Curtiss, 26, of ITS Main street, winsted, who is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital. He appeared in a dazed condition today and may also be suffering from fractured skull as feared in Manzo's case; Robert Sullivan, 24, of 295 Main street. Winsted, also patient at the Waterbury hospital suffering from a concussion of the brain, q badly lacerated scalp, an injured arm and possible fracture of the hip.
 Roland and Homer Ruggiero of 5s6 East Main street, passengers in a car with Mango, escaped iri- jury. The machine in which they were riding was wrecked. Roland Ruggiero was at the wheel when the crash came. The accident oc- cured, about 6:30 o'clock Curtiss and Sullivan were driving toward Thomaston, apparently returning to Winsted. Ruggier0 was driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
|NE KILLED, THREE HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Election Day Is Marred By Death
 Of Young Girl
Mary Barbato Run Down By Truck - Frank Manzo, Martin Cmtiss and Robert Sullivan Treated for Injuries as Result of ThOmasfOn Avenue Crash

toward Waterbury and the two cars met head-on on the Water bury sidesof the big bridge. John ny Hoben of Torrington, former Yale football star, brought Manzo and Homer Ruggiero to St Mary's hospital while George Galiada of Thomaston brought Curtis to the waterbury hospital Deputy Sher- if James F. Ryan one of the hrst arrivals on the scene took care
 The general condition of the three men today prompted caut- ious statements on the part of the hospital authorities. No definite diagnosis will be announced until xJrays have been taken and the men held under observation for a
 The accident was investigated by Detective John Calvin and Joseph Bendler of the local detective bureau. As 1t occurred in the jur- isdfction of Thomaston Coroner Samuel Herman will make what ever investigation necessary.
 A truck driven by Francis J.. Sullivan of 20S Loundsbury street was involved in the accident which resulted in the death of the Bar bato girl. The machine on Ham, ilton avenue, near Harrington ave- nue about 4:30 o'clock. As Sulli- van was adjusting the starter from the street the motor started sud- denly and the car being in gear shot to one side, onto the sidewalk and collided with the girl who was passing at the time. The child was rushed to St Mary's hospital. Her death resulted at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
FARMERS PROUD
 OF CGGDD CGGGGD CATTLE

Kansas City, ssao, (UP)-The farm depression has not dimmed the farmers pride in good cattle, sheep, swine or horses. It he raises an animal that is better than the average, he wants the world to know about it.
 Frank H. Servatius, secretary of the American Royal Live Stock show, is authority for that state- ment. And Servatius produces fig tires to backq up his contention.
 When the business depression kept getting better instead of worse, as the past spring and summer progressed, officials of the American Royal felt that the nations biggest stock show would suffer as result. But entries for the next exposition, which will be held here November 12 to 19, have proved otherwise.
 In the Hereford cattle class, for instance, the largest showing pre- viously recorded was about 450 head. a mark set at last years Royal. But before the middle of October, entries for this years Royal passed the LIDO mark.
 The fact that this is the golden jubilee of the American Hereford Cattle Breeders association, and that extra large prizes have been posted to attract entries undoubt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Roosevelt Was At Work Early To-day
 On The Tabulations
While Outside That Busy Room Were Congregated Great Crowd of People, Anxious to Get in and See Him

protesting, showing with stout shoulders, the embattled policemen held them back--for almost eight hours of solid effort.
 Beyound that lobby stretched a corridor. It was a mass of human ity, struggling to reach the Roose- welt door. At times it fought in sub. .way-like confusion, the orchids of women trampled under foot, the facrid 0dor of carpets burning from < dropped cigarets rising above the Eperfumed, powdered mass of hu- manity. At times 1t jelied into d sardine like compactness, swaying 6 he1plessly in the narrow corridors. unable to move forward or back ward.
 There were glimpses of faces Gene Tunney, suave, immaculate in evening dress, Jack Dempsey with a gorgeous blue necktie, Barney Baruch in 8 high silk hat, Herbert Bayard Swope looking square jawcd and-determined, Cornelius Vander- bilt with curly hair, Sam Unter- meyer, ex-Mayor James J. (Red Mike J Hylan of New York, John J. Raskob, Grover Whalcn in a polka dot necktie, Mrs Charles H. Sabif. Mrs Roosevelt herself, trying to reach her husband, wrapped in a sweeping white lapin evening cloak
 Police would form flying wedge break the jam, and again the line would crawl on, to, and past that silent and inscrutable door.