davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Guests in
Georgetown

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Wettach, of Shrews-
bury, N. j. Mrs. Wettach is a
cousin of Colonel Guggenheim.
They will be joined tomorrow
by Miss Joan Guggenheim,,
their niece, who will come
from her home in New York
to spend the weekend.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim
will close their Georgetown
home on May 26 to go to their
place in Babylon, l.. L, for the
summer months.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
I'm Washington
with
Qe&4Qu

With just around the corner, many outdoor
being planned the first and most important the
National Capital Horse Show which will be held at Brad
ley Farms, and which, during its meet, will attract
a goody share of spectators from Washington, nearby
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

honor at a dinner given by
Mrs. william Groghan Denny
of Washington at Tralee."
Paget, on Saturday. Major the
Hon. Chenevix-T Trench and Mrs.
Chenevix-T Trench, the American
Consul to Bermuda and Mrs.
Graham Kemper, and Mrs.
Charles Peck Warren, of New
York, were also present. Ad-
miral Sir Vernon Haggard, who
is being succeeded by Admiral
the Hon. Reginald Alymer Ran
furley Plunket-Ernle- Erie -Drax,
as naval commanderin-chief Of
Bermuda, will sail for England
today with Lady Haggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert English,
who are at present in New
York, will sail tomorrow
aboard the Roma for Europe,
where Mr.. English will assume
his duties as a member Of
the legation staff at Budapest.
Mrs. English is the former
Miss Anita C. Grew, daughter of
the Ambassador and Mrs. Grew.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

business and to make the shows well worth While
There is tremendous lure about horse SHOWS some
are attracted by the horses themselves ana otneS ny 0
smart throng who gather to see them perform
The National Show will find many prominent society
matron aiding the and various boohs asslsteo
bv their daughters and young friends who Will work ousy
as aides and the proceeds of their efforts will be gwen 10
sweet charity" The Army Relief Society is sponsoring
the luncheon cream cigarette and soft drinks bootns
and the proceeds from their sales will be turned over TO the
society for the benefit Of the Army widows and orphans
Smart Crowd to Attend Belmont Opening
The opening of the racing at Belmont Park to-
morrow for the spring run, will undoubtedly find many
fashonabs in the paddock inspecting the entries between
races Quite coorul the themselves are the
hrongs which surge and of the paddock young and
DID, rich and poor all intent upon picking the winner
The course at Belmont is Of the most beautiful IN
America the clubhouse filled with smart folk them
many prominent of racing stables and luncheon
owerdecked tables surrounded by gay groups the
in the smartes of gowns and the men equally we'll
groomed, all intent the card of the day.
Inside ps" freely passed from table to table, ana
it interesting note that the often as well
posted affairs of the turf the men,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. R. Hit, who arrived in New
York, Monday will doubt be present the opening
day Bemont and had not been that the horse show
is being held here this week. many prominent Washington
ans who sponsoring the local show would have gone up
for the meet at Bemont among these latter Col and Mrs
M Bobert Guggenhem, who prominent In Long Island
society we'll in the Capital; Gen. and Mrs. William
MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, and many Others
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Here From Germany

The Counselor of the United
States Embassy in Berlin and
Mrs. George A. Gordon have ar
rived in Washington and are at
the Carlton for a few days.
Former Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. william Gibbs
McAdoo, had a small company
lunching with him yesterday
at the Carlton.
Here for Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller, jr., of New York, were
overnight guests at the Dodge.
They came to the Capital to at
tend the dinner given last eve
ming by the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Wilbur in honor
Of President and Mrs. Hoover.
Vice Admiral Sir Vernon and
Lady Haggard were guests of
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Farewell Tea

Comdr. and Mrs. Wells Com
stock will entertain at a tea
this afternoon. They will go
to Newport the first Of next
month, where the former will
be on duty at the Navy War
College.
X X 4
Miss Mary Lueddemann, niece
of Senator and Mrs. william E.
Borah, who has been visiting
them here the past three
months, will leave tomorrow to
return to her home in Portland,
Ore.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

Continued on Page 13, Col. I'D
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

Continued from Page ~

rough shirts, and had none of the
dashing appearance of the classic
holdup man. Lewis was said to
have been well dressed when the
robbery took place, but he
changed his clothes before reach
ing Elk Basin. His brown suit,
later discovered near the aban-
doned car, is now in storage in the
sheriff's office.
Lewis, who claims he formerly
lived in Hyde Park at Boston, is a
slightly built youth, with light
brown hair and mustache. He left
Boston in 1922, he says, and met
Walker at Denver, Colo, a month
ago. When interviewed this
morning he expressed himself as
a~ppreciative of the climate in this
region.
Milo Walker is fairly well
known in this county, as we'll as
at Deer Lodge, where he served in
, the state penitentiary from 1928
until 1929 for the robbery of a
| seed warehouse at Bridger. His
height is about five feet and 10
inches. He has black eyes
| straight black hair and aquiline
features.
One gun was found in the pos
| session of Walker and Lewis-a
Smith & Wesson 80 calibre revol-
yer. Currency amounting to $3.50
was found in their possession
when captured.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
NOTICE or TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all pro-
perty upon which delinquent taxes
are a lien will be sold at public auc-
1892, In front of the office OF the
County Treasurer of Carbon County,
in Red Lodge, Montana, unless prior
to said time said delinquent taxes,
together with all interest, penalties
and costs due thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list Of all
persons and property in h County
office Of the said County Treasurer
at Red Lodge, Carbon County, Mon
tana, subject to public inspection ano
examination.
Dated this 23rd day of June, A. D.
1882.
George J. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer
First publication June 20, 1882
Last publication July ID, 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
NEWSPAPER TELLS
CONTINUED from page u

at Red Lodge, the county seat,
altho he reckons his many acqua-
intanceships and friends in every
Carbon county town. I'm the
nearly 80 years that he has been
in Carbon county,, said The
Gazette, "Mr. Thompson has seen
a wonderful development Of its
resources and growth in population
In spite of the many changes
since hhe first came here, he still
believes that Montana is a splend-
ed state, and it's inhabitants the
best people on earth"
"Those were the happiest days
of my life" remarkes Mr.. Thorn
pson in speaking of his early
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
METHODIST-EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
HI. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. Jesse Lacklin of
Billings, superintendent of the
Yellowstone district.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
summer home of Mrs. L. H.
Tooley, with Mrs. F. w. Schwin
as assistant hostess.
Robberts-Sabbath school at
200 p. M.
Rev. Jesse Lackin will preach
at 3 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

state, land this state has since
then held a particular charm for
me.P
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant

Regular services Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Services in Joliet at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
PITCHING
Baker to Take On Rose
in City Bout Next Week

Two eight-round battles will top
the open air mitt bill at the South
Meridian street arena next Wednes-
day night. Rosy kid Baker, local
150-pound clouter, will clash with
Billy Rose, Cincinnati, in one of the
features. Baker trounced Bob
Lewsader in the main event last
week.
Rose has fought such boys as
frankie Hughes, Farmer Joe
Cooper, Vincent Hambright, Jackie
Purvis and others.
Packy Gardner, north side heavy
weight, will battle foe yet to be
named in the other eight-round
melee. A six-round bout and two
'fours' will round out the card. An
opponent is being sought for Red
Holloway, local lightweight veteran.
for the Six-rounder.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Crothers Keeps Trap Title
After Heated Competition

Diller, Neb., was third with 1877. In
addition. ten men shot their way
into the first actual aIl-America
trapshooting squad. The ten men
and their scores follow:
Fred Harlow, Newark, O.. 200; Walter S.
Beaver, Berwyn. Pa. 1893; Mark Arie,
Champaign, Ill. 1893; C. A. Bogert, San
dusky, o.. 1893; H. E. Woodward, Houston,
Tex, 1893; R. A. King, Wichita Falls, Tex,
1893; E. F. Woodward, Houston, Tex, 1893;
Steve M. Crothers, Chestnut Hill, Pa, 199;
Joe Heistand Hillsboro, o. 1893, and E. B.
Chamberlain, Martinville, N. Y. 1879.
F. E. Kelsey, n, of Aurora, Ill,
broke 100 to take the veterans
championship. w. B. Sale of Den
yer won the professional clay tar
get championship with 1879.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Tribe Drops Three in
Four to Brewer Nine
Indians Lose in Last Round Wednesday After Staging
5Run Rally; New Hurer Fails to Deliver: Next
Action at ST. Paul.
By Times Special


MILWAUKEE, Aug 25Losing three of four during their last
pearance of the Milwaukee Indians
again today headed for battles
place Apostles Friday
was played previously allowing vacation for the thdace
pesen They need the especially the pitching staff all Fingers
except Bill Thomas evidently staggering
The Hoosers have
dropping i've straight before leaving
road The team eight behind
invasion OF the Twin Cities Minneapolis
one-ha games back Of the second place Columbus Birds
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Hagen Out of
Golf Matches

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The unex-
pected withdrawal of Walter Ha-
gen from the team matches between
the native-born and foreign born
professionals leSsened interest in
series of matches opening today at
the Oak Park Country Club. Four
ball matches we're scheduled today
and individual matches Friday.
Members of the american team are
Horton Smith, Billy Burke. Ed Dudley. Joe
Turnesa, AL Espinosa, Leo Diegel, Johnny
Farrell. Al Watrous and Denny Shute The
foreign born team is captained by Tommy
Armour and composed of Harry Cooper
Joe Jurado, Jock Hutchinson, Laurie Ayton
Harry Hampton, Bob Mcdonald. George
Smith, Dave and Clarence Hackney and
Francis and Leonard Gallett,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
City Mines
in 2 Tits

City amateur mines renew their
battle for the class A diamond
championship with two games at
Pennsy park Saturday.
Union Printers take on Modern
Woodmen at 1870 and Indiana Bell
A. A. battles Riverside Olympics in
the second fray.
Printers and Woodmen will be
fighting with their backs to the wall.
A defeat for either will mean elimi-
nation from the title play, as both
dropped last Saturdays engage
ments. Woodmen appear Slight fa-
vorites
The Telephone nine and River
sides captured last Saturdays bat
ties, and a victory will place the
winner in the leading position. The
winner of the Printers Woodmen
game will play the loser Of the Bell
Olympics game on Saturday, Sept.
B. the winner of that game to play
the winner of Saturdays Bell-Olym-
pics game for the title.
The city champion will be sent to
the national tournament at Dayton
by the indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association. Admission for Sat-
urdays games is Is cents, the
money to be used to defray expenses
to the national tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
KautSky's to
Face A. B.

KautSky A. C.'s, leaders of the
Eastern Indiana Leagues elimina-
ton title series with an unbeaten
record, make their first local appear
ance of the season Sunday, taking
On Jim Taylor's A. B. C.'s in a dou-
ble-header at Perry stadium, start
ing at p. m.
A. C.s are managed and sponsored
by Frank Kautsky. south side mer-
chant. They won thirteen of sixteen
league games, scoring 1873 runs on
2O4 hits. The team batting average
Is 1876. and the fielding average
1854. Two Of the losses have been
by one run. Johnny Twigg. south
paw. is the slab star.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
CUBS THUMP
Bruins Made 3-tO-l
Choice in Flag Race
Bush Slated for Chicago Slab Action in Second Tilt
Today With Thurston or Clark on Brooklyn Hill
Wilson Fails in PncheS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Pres, stan CorrespondenL

CHICAGO 25Th maior league baseball
fifteen that they'll
Chicago Cubs the National League
With and one-hah lead eighteen
hry-hve games l to
the Brooklyn
their today
The Cubs rolled natural in the opening Wednesday
the Brooklyns full
Pirates a well the place Dodgers.
Guy Bush the swarhy Mssssppian selected by
Charlie Grimm pitch for the Cubs today has
Dodgers twice this and has three
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

third inning Rufhng also got two
doubles and single.
Jim Levey's home run in the
eleventh inning with a mate on
base gave the ST. Louis Browns
5to-3 victory over the Athletics.
Jimmy Foxx accounted for one
Philadelphia run with his forty
fifth home run of the season.
Monte Weaver bested Earl White
hill in a mound duel as the Wash
ington Senators downed the Detroit
Tigers, to l. 1t was Weaver's
nineteenth win of the season. Both
pitchers yielded six hits. This VIC
tory placed the Senators only three
percentage points behind the third
place Indians.
Ted Lyons pitched and batted the
Chicago White SoX to a 7-to-3 tri-
umph over the Boston Red Sox.
Lyons allowed nine scattered hits
and drove out double and two sim
giles. accounting for three runs.
Chicago Cubs extended their Ma
tional League lead to four and one
half games over the runnerup Dodg-
ers by beating Brooklyn, z to 4.
The third-place Pittsburgh Pirates
dropped a 9-to-6 decision to the
Philadelphia Phillies, who came
from behind with excellent relief
pitching and heavy batting. J.
Elliott, Liska and Collins allowed the
Pirates eight Safeties, while Swift,
Spencer. Chagnon and Brame
yielded IA
This victory sent the Phillies into
a fourth-place tie with the Boston
Braves, who split a double header
with the Cincinnati Reds. The
Braves won the opener, 5 to 2, but
dropped the second game, 3 to l.
Dizzy Dean pitched the st. Louis
Cardinals to a 6-to-2 win over the
New York Giants. Dean also drove
out home run and a single. ac-
counting for four tallies.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
State Girl in
Swim Marathon

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. Is
Women swimmers from Canada and
the United States will battle Friday
for marathon swimming glory and
$500 prize money.
The annual ten-mile swim. fea-
ture of the Canadian national exhi-
bition opening, has drawn the entry
of thirty-six perfectly conditioned
young women.
Most notable of those trying to
recapture swimming fame is Ger
trude (Trudy) Ederle, conqueror of
the English channel. Miss Ederle
will have to defeat Miss Margaret
Ravior, odds-on favorite and winner
in 1880 and 1881. Mrs. Mathilde R.
von Leer, Terre Haute, Ind, is one
of the entrants.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
With Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

Semi-pro. independent and amateur city
ana state teams are urged to keep using
The Times Semi-Pro and Amateur column.
Publication is free. Mail or bring notices
to Times sport department. Write on one
side of paper only and be sure to have
correct telephone numbers and street ad-
dresses. Results of games. games wanted
notices. announcement of meetings and
other items are welcomed. In notices
calling meetings or practices. use name of
dav instead of writing it tomorrow
Yesterday or today" Frequently notices
ere DELAYED in reaching Times sports desk
end unless name of dav is used confusion
sometimes results.
Hoosier A. B. Cs take on Upton sun
dsv. and have open dates in September
including Labor day. For games. call Ta
e7A7 or write NJ. Vaughn, 1917 North
western.
Indianapolis Bulldogs tackle South Side
Cubs Saturday at Garfield No. at 2:30.
Bulldogs are without a game for Sunday
and would like to book q team having
diamond permit. Bulldogs will practice
Friday at Riverside No. at $50 p. m. All
PLAYERS report. For games write Lester
Archer 1913 Waldemere avenue or phone
Be. 2452-W between Z and 8 p. M. ask for
Leroy Open dates are Aug. %. Sept.
4. Sept. II and Sept. 18.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Net Champs
Face Battle
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 25.
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, defending cham
pions, faced their sternest opposi-
tion of the week today in the lower
half semi-final match of the fifty
first annual national doubles tennis
championship.
They were paired against George
M. Lott and Frank Shields, con-
querors of the English aces, Henry
w. BUNNY Austin and Fred Perry.
The other semi-f1nal match, be-
tween the French invaders, Henri
Cochet and Marcel Bernard and
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill
of California will be played Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
. Chatter of the A. A. .

THOMAS J. HICKEY, president
Il of the American Association,
said today his league has done very
we'll in attendance in the face of
the unemployment drawback. He
said the circuit is running only
$4,000 behind the figures of last
year at this time. The big crowds
at Columbus and the gains made
over 1881 at Minneapolis and In
dianapolis benefited the league.
Kansas City and Milwaukee. topped
and losing clubs at Louisville and
st. Paul helped kill off attendance
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

Manager Max Carey was in doubt
about his pitcher. He had planned
to start William Clark, the south
gpaw, but Wednesdays defeat may
cause him to switch to Hollis
Thurston, right-hander Clark and
Thurston each have beaten the
Cubs three times this year without
a defeat. If Thurston goes today.
Clark will go Friday
Win IL More Games
The big advantage enjoyed by
the Cubs is not shown by casual
glance at the percentage table. The
Cubs have won seventeen more
games than they have lost, whereas
the Dodgers have won only eight
more than they have lost. If the
Cubs win twenty out of their re-
naming thirty-five games, which
does not seem unreasonable, mas
much as they have won fifteen out
of the last twenty they have played,
the Dodgers must win twenty-tw two
out of their remaining thirty games
to tie the Bruins.
Unless Brooklyn can win the two
remaining games of the series, the
Dodgers hopes of overtaking the
Cubs seem slim. Manager Carey
figures that his team still has a
chance for the pennant # they can
return home within three games of
the Cubs, calculating that the Cubs
will crack on the road and the
Dodgers will play unbeatable ball at
home.
Start East Sept.
Manager Grimm figures that the
Cubs will start their eastern "Trip
Sept. 7 with a lead of five or six
games and that they will clinch the
pennant before they return home.
With Hack Wilson, the Dodgers
cleanup hitter, having a bad case
of blind staggerS at the plate
Wednesday, the Cubs triumph was
made easy. Wilson, one time Wrig-
ley field hero, came to bat three
times Wednesday with two runners
on base each time, but failed to
drive any of them home. Twice
he struck out, and the other time
he was walked unintentionally.
The Dodgers had twelve men left
on base to the Cubs two, which elo-
quently explains why Charlie
Grimm's charges cantered to their
fifth straight victory The Cubs
wasted only two of their ten hits,
making five doubles and a triple,
all of which figured in the scoring.
Billy Herman, who has developed
into one of the leagues best lead
off men as we'll as a great second
baseman, led the Cubs attack with
a single, double and triple.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
RACES AT FRANKLIN

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
harness race program at the john
son county fair was to end today
with three events. Ir the races
Wednesday afternoon Pluto Co.
chato won the 2-year-old Indiana
Pacing and Trotting Horse Asso-
citation stake in best time, 2:17la.
Lulu May captured the 2:19 trot
with best time of 2:13.
Five running races were held un-
der the f1oodlightS Wednesday night
and there will be another program
for the bangtails tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Hanover Wins
$4,000 Handicap

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-
Brother Hanover, driven by Berry,
trotted two heats in 2:O634 to cap
ture the National Handicap trot,
$4,000 feature of the state fair har-
ness racing program here on
Wednesday. Fair Guy was sec
ond and Media Guy third.
Josedale, driven by Doc Parshall,
took three straight heats in 2:O1%
2:0312 and 2:021a to capture the
2:l3 trot. Raider covered the two
final heats in 2:021a to take the g.
year-old Futurity. Marvin Brook
won the 2:16 pace, Volo Hanover
the Handicap trot and Sir Raleigh
the 2-year-old Futurity trot.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

By United Press
VANDALIA, o., Aug. 25.-Crack
clay target shooters of the United
States, Canada and the Panama
Canal Zone competed today in the
preliminary Grand American trap
shooting handicap of 100 targets
following the victory of Steve Cro-
theirs of Chestnut Hill, Pa, who re-
tained his title of champion of
champions"
Crothers won Wednesday after
being tied by Charles A. Bogert of
Sandusky, o., with 1879 out of 200
targets. In the shoot-off Crothers
broke SO straight, while Bogert fin
iShed with 40. c. L. Waggoner of
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
WICHITA DELAYS STRIKE

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 25.-With
hopes of collecting part of the
$4,000 in back salaries which they
say is due them, members of the
Wichita Western League baseball
team again delayed their baseball
strike
Dale Gear, league prexy and
Frank 1sbell, Wichita owner, are
attempting to iron out the financial
difficulties. Lee Keyser. Des Moines
president, may come to the rescue
with $1,000 in exchange for options
on Wichita players.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
FairenO Is
Cup FavOrite

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug 25.-With Equi-
poise definitely out of the race, due
to sickness, Faireno, 3-year- old title
contender, probably will go to the
post a favorite in the Hawthorne
Gold Cup race here Saturday. He
went f1ve-eights in SO after his ar
rival here from the east Wednes-
day, and galloped out three-quar-
ters in 1:122-5.
Mate, runner-up to Twenty
Grand for 1881 3-year-old rivals,
and Gusto, Faireno's rival for the
1882 laurels, left Saratoga Wednes-
Gay and will compete for the Cup.
Sylvio Coucci, sensational appren-
tice. will have the mount on Gusto