davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Roosevelt is expected to get the 10 votes of South Dakota. In Ala. bama, the issue is whether he will get the slate of 24 delegates or whether they will go to Chicago uninstructed. Smith delegates arc expected to be chosen by the Rhode Island convention.
 Maryland democrats will enthu- siasticaily endorse their favorite son, Governor Albert c. Ritchic and pledge him the states 16 con- vention delegates.
 The Maryiand republican pri. mary is tho first in which Presi dent Hoover mas permitted his name to be entered. pr Joseph ]. France, former senator from Maryland, is his opponent. France has participated as an Independent candidate in several states, but with no success. He won the Pennsylvania preferential primary by default, but President Hoover will get that states delegates.
 The Indiana primary Is con- cerned with congressional contests in both parties. No presidential choices are involved.
 
 By Homer h. Roberts
 United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Sacramento. California, May 2 - (UP) Political interest turned to California today when democrats closed q three-cornered fight for convention delegates and republicans prepared to unite d tomorrow's primaries solidly be' hind President Hoover.
 With the unopposed republican delegation pledged to Californiaf "favorite son." interest in the cam paign centered on Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Ex-Governor Al fred F.. Smith and Speaker John N. Garner, democratic opponents
 Garner forces, headed by VII liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, counted most ol their strength in Southern Califor- mia. Smith packers looked to Los Angeles and San Francisco city districts.
 Justus s. Wardell, state demo cratic executive committee chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James Monterose, tookmAker. Oakvilie; CarYnela ealerno, occu- patton none, 9e3 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Dude StOwaway
 Must Sail Away
 on Next Steamer

New~ York, May 2--(UP)-- Michael Romanoff". one of the best-dressed stowaways ever to, at. tempt to enter this country, must return to Europe on the next French line boat.
 The department of labor in Washington notified immigration authorities at Ellis Island to.dAy that his appeal from deportation tas been denied, on the grounds hc could not prove citizenship.
 RomAnoff, who has been deport- cd twice before, came to this coun. try as . first class" stowaway aboard the lie de France. His real name is Harry Ferguson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Any Refrigerator is More Important to You Than the

Don't confuse lowest price with lowest cost :. q. probably the most expensive refrigera- tor you could buy would carry the lowest price tag. Look ahead six months a year five years! Buy General Elec- tric and you buy but once.
 As little as $10 delivers fuil-sized General Electric to your home tomorrow. Its sav- inss start at once and continue through the years. And. it's as easy to buy as the cheap est.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

General Electric spent fifteen years perfect ing . mechanism that would give uninter-.. rupted. economical service.
 Today, the G-E Monitor Top is the only rec frigerator mechanism entirely seaied-in- steel. Belts that can stretch and break. fans that can get out of order. shaft seals Or stufiine boxes that can leak. are all elim- mated. Only the G-E gives you the bene. fit of natural air cooling.
 The GEE mechanism requires no attention not even oiling. It is the cleanest, most simple and efficient refrigerating me. chanism ever developed. Its four year rec ord in more than million and quarter homes s unparalleled in refrigeration his- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Join the G-E Circle. A special program for women every day at noon (except Satur- day). on Sunday at b:50 P. M. a program for the whole family. ". B. c. coast to coast network-E. DIST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

LET'S GET DOWN TO THE FACTS on modern refrigeration.
 It is misleading to focus all attention on in- cldental features or on the price tag only. The mechanism is your most impor- tant consideration in the selection of re- frigerator. When 1t falls. service and re- pair bills commence. Continuous service charges on "cheap" refrigerator can eat up the very savings modern refrigeration makes.
 General Eiectrics 4-Year Service Plan pro. tccts every new buyer against any failure of the famous Monitor Top mechanism for four full years!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

More electric power is being used in Porto Rico than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Waterbury to
 Name Delegates

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Oil Stolen By
 Secret Pipe Line

(Contlnued from Page i)
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
H|Tz COPS CLUB
GOLF TITLE
W|TH299.

Fred Hitz, son of the justice of
the District Court of Appeals,
was today receiving the congratu-
lations of friends who hail him
as golf champion.
Young Hitz seized the mems
championship at the Chevy Chase
Club with a 72-hole total of 299,
the lowest ever recorded in the
long history OF the championship.
He added a final round of II
yesterday, closing out with a
birdie 3 on the eighteenth. His
other rounds were 73. 70 and IT..
Hitz had plenty of strokes to
spare and coursed about the lay
out without fear of being over
taken. He started the final
round with a lead of thirteen
strokes over C. Ashmead Fuller.
The latter shaved this lead to
twelve, finishing with 76 yester-
day for 72-hole summary of 311.
A. McCook Dunlop was the
only other starter to complete the
distance, taking 88 yesterday for
a total of $40. His other rounds
were SO, 81 and 88.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Frank Carter, absent from
wrestling since the era Is years
ago when Joe Turner was the
headliner here, accompanied
his 12-year old son, Richard, to
the matches at the Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium last night. many
fans remained at home, attun-
ing their ears to the radio for
the Democratic convention news
.. Frank Jeffries, who will soon
test the marriage whirl, was
among the spectators. . Tony
BarrutO led the cheering for
GinO Garibaldi. Lefty McIn-
tyre broadcast information
about the next baseball con-
test between the Northeast and
Southwest markets. al Roth
enberg missed the fireworks. .
the Mayor 3Of Ninth Street"
Joe Freeman to the bOys),
paid his first visit to the sta
dunn. Reds" Rhodes was
there and some fair fan wanted
to call out the fire department,
thinking his head was afire
This hair was that flaming) E.
others on hand last night were
Eddie ESpey, Joe Blanken, Ike
Furman, Joe Zirkin, Ben Nc
Alwee and wife, and Rodney
Collier.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CAVALRY FACES
ARTILLERY

Third Cavalry Fellows, the
hard-riding four from Fort Myers,
will make their second appear
ance in the Argentine Polo Cup
series at the Potomac Park oval
against the Sixteenth Field Artil
lery, also of Fort Myers, at 3
o'clock today.
With a four-goal handicap the
Artillerymen are source of
great danger to the flying Cav
alrymen.
With Captain Ligon and Cap
tain Palmer accounting for three
goals each, the Third Cavalry
Greens downed the Fort Hum
phreys four, IS, in a thrilling
consolation match yesterday. The
Cavalrymen staged a dramatic
final chukker four-goal rally to
win.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

most of the members out of town.
Schedule of events at the local
clubs follow: 49,,
Beaver Dam co..
Sunday-Blind bogey, 1S holes, men.
and women; players can select own
handicaps; lucky numbers between 10.
and 80, inclusive.
Monday-President's Cup, IS holes
Players without handicags
ing and putting contests for men and
women. 4 D. m.
Manor Club ~
Sunday-BIind bogey. 1S holes, men:
finals, two-man team championship
Monday-Match play against par,
handicap, Is holes: driving contest for
men, 6 p. m; putting contest for,
women.
Chevy Chase .t
Monday-Sweepstakes, IS holes handi-
cap. men; kiCkers tournament for
seniors, Is holes handicap.
KenwOOd
Tomorrow-Blind bogey Is holes,
men.
Sunday-Exhfbition match. ? p. m.
Monday-Tombstone tournament. mem
driving contest. men, ? p. M; blind
fold driving contest p. M; putting
contest. women, p. m.
WOOdmOnt
h'uhudy mature SO"'SS'' '"SA'
holes qualifying
Monday-Finals. mems miniature con-
test.
Indian Spring
Tomorrow-Blind bogey, women.
Sunday-Blind bogey, women; Tribal
Bowl finals. So holes Harvey VI.
Belshe. >
Monday-Flag tournament, men; blind
bOgey women; blindfold driving con.
test, men; putting contest women 's'
Argyle >
Sunday-FIag tournament. men.
Monday-Flag tournament. -,
Army and Navy
Handicap. IS holes men;
putting contest. women, p. nj.
Monday-Tombstone tournament men.
Columbia
Monday-Match play against par,
men: putting contest for women
National NOman's Country Club
Tomo Adandicap tournament, men
and women.
Washington Golf and Country Club d,
Sunday-Ringer tournament. men.
MOnday-Ringer tournament, men.
Congressional Country Club =
Tomorrow - BicentenniaI Club cham
pionshlp. IS holes qualifying.
Sunday-Bicentennial Club champions
ship. first and second rounds. -
Monday - Bicentennial Club chams
pionship. final rounds; approaching and
putting contest. men and women.
p m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Gene Sarazen Is Lucky

Gene Sarazen is taking his
new found laurels very grace
fully. When folks clasp his
hand and compliment him on
his great game. he turns the
conversation away by merely as
serting he guesses he is lucky.
why, I'm even lucky to be
alive" says the smiling Italian
boy. When 1 was fifteen years
of age I was a victim of two
successive diseases either one of
which might have killed me
had not just naturally been
born under a lucky star.
First, 1 took down with
pneumonia and was mighty
sick; they despaired of my life.
i managed to beat that and
was well on the road to re-
COvery when I was Overtaken by
Ompyema.
II lost plenty of ground and
was in the hopeless ward four
days in a Bridgeport hospital
when DOC" Shea, now q "a
NOUS Bridgeport surgeon, de-
cided to take desperate chance
TO save my life by performing
quite a delicate operation.
ut took, but was in the
hospital six months. When
Shea turned me loose he had q
long, serious talk with me. He
said that nobody ever RECEIVERS
their former health after having
. .empyema, but if 1 could live in
tn open air with plenty of sun.
shine. might become entirely
well.
II have never worked in.
doors since. Lucky, just plain
lucky, that's all there is to it,
and that SOeS for my British
and American golf titles, too"
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
ANGLERS Plan
TRIPS GALORE

Many fishing trips are being
planned over the coming Fourth
of July. Wally Powell is heading
his gang for Piney Point Sunday
and Dutch" Thiel and big
Hole" Mosko are going to pursue
the water denizens at Colonial
Beach.
A party including Lee Pitchlyn.
Harry Siekmann, l.. R. Willett,
John A. Pike, Charles A. Perry
and Reds" Marshall were guests
of DR.. R. T. Barber at st. Georges
Island and had moderate catch
of hardheads and a six-pound
rockfish.
George Smith and Bob Burns
ere bound for BuShWood, Md,
where Captain Dingy will take
them into the Wicomico, reputed
to be full of pan rock and hard
heads.
Bass are plentiful at Gunston
Cove. and few are being caught
at the Dykes, near Alexandria.
The Potomac is clearing up
nicely.
Mike Shapiro, Harry Kaufman,
Leo Costello, Tanks Kelly, Willie
WileS, Mas Lyons and Eddie
Moran caught % catfish in the
Eastern Branch.
Bob Mullinix returned from his
famous trip to Oregon Inlet,
where he had gone for a week
with his father and mother, with
a 26-pound sea-baSS and all the
bluefish his heart desired. He
was completely tired out after
landing the fighting bass.
Bob Mccarthy, athletic coach
at Landon, came back from a
trip to Wachapreague happy and
sun-browned. He had brought in
five channel bass, the biggest 35
pounds, and a big haul of blues.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

1neT6 WILL DC uO SpcClAl cVcIlCo
or tournaments at the public
courses. but these spots undoubt-
edly will be deluged by an endless
stream of players from early to-
morrow to shutdown Monday. Ban
nockburn and White Flint, now
semipublic courses, also expect
heavy play.
Congressional Country Club
steals a jump on rival clubs by
announcing a Bicentennial cham
pionship for club members. There
will be an 18-hole qualifying round
tomorrow, with match play rounds
of 18 holes Sunday and Monday.
Cards Ringer Tourney
Washington Golf and Country
Club has listed a ringer tourna-
ment covering the entire three
days. Contestants can select the
best scores on every hole, but are
restricted to five ROUNDS.
Kenwood Country Club has
billed an exhibition match for
Sunday. AL Houghton, home pro,
and Walter ("RedsD Cunning
ham, Burning Tree pro, will op-
pose Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro, and George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring pro.
Indian Spring has listed a three
day blind bogey for women. Mrs.
j. William Harvey, chairman OF
women's golf activities at the
club, believes that a blind bogey,
where a lucky number is pulled
and each entrant selects her own
handicap, would prove more at
tractive than an outright medal
or match play tourney.
Burning Tree Vacant
Burning Tree will be idle, as
the political turmoil has taken
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
HOWeU Coils Parker
In Sen1ifinnLs

Billy Howell of Washington and
Lee will face John Parker of Yale
and Sidney Noyes of Yale meets
John Fischer of Michigan today
in the SemifinalS of the National
intercollegiate golf matches.
Howell. a member of the Walker
Cup team. had an easy time in
defeating Bob Moffett of Prince
ton, 8-6. Parker was forced to
the thirty-seventh hole before de-
feating Edward Hammett of the
University of Dayton. Noyes won
from Robert Keppler of Ohio
State University, one up, while
Fischer won from John Florio of
Ohio State University, "A.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Sharkey's s Answer

OF course that sounds very
we'll from Loughran's enthusi-
astic clique, but Sharkey, the
champion, would probably get
a very good laugh out of it,
replying to Loughran - meet
Schmeling first
To get the records straight,
here is what happened before
We ednes day night in the
Hamas-Loughran war. In Madi-
son Square Garden last Janu-
ary. the former Penn State
all-around athlete knocked out
the South Philadelphia veteran
in the second round,
Next time they met out in
Convention Hall, Atlantic City,
with more than $4,000 custo-
mers packing the municipal
auditorium to watch the bat
tie, Loughran boxed so skill.
fully that at the end of the
tenth round the decision for
the Nittany Lion met with dis
approval from what appeared
to be a majority of the fans
present.
To date there has been no
particular dispute over Lough.
rams victory this week, but the
score between them is far from
balanced. Both boys have a
decision and Hamas has a K,
Q. to his credit. The only way
to finally establish their respec-
tive merits is for them to meet
a fourth time and give Uncle
Tom a chance also for a K. o.
to completely equalize their
records against each other.
The whole thing is remindful
Of the Leonard-Tendler fe,ld
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Johnson is ANXIOUS TO 1lnd Cne
combination which will produce
hits at the needed moments. He
said:
"Our team must get to hit.
ting at the desired moments if
we are to win more consist
emily. Maybe another change
like the one effected in Cleve-
land about two weeks ago will
get the boys into a new win.
ming streak. At least. it's worth
trying, and might make such
a change in tOds s first game
against the AS"
Just how Manager johnson will
line up his men is not definitely
known. In fact, he hasn't de-
sd on any set order himself,
but more than likely it will affect
West and Reynolds, who have not
been hitting as we'll as they might
of late.
Chance Brought Wins
4uS C1IdA46C OOI1AAoOA AAoAC AA
the Cleveland series got the team
in a winning mood for a while.
But this order has not clicked
lately.
Joe Judge Supplanted Buddy
Myer as the lead-oft man in
the Cleveland change Myer
was put next to Judge with
Manush following in the third
hole. Cronin and Reynolds
followed in their regular po-
sitions while West was made
the sixth man, followed by
Bluege, the catcher and
pitcher.
BIuege Socks EN-
Ossie Bluege may be ad-
vanced in the new order. be-
cause the veteran third sacker
has been hitting well of late.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CARDS
CONTINUE PACE

Pirates, Phillies and Cardinals
played the best ball in the Ma
tional League in June. Pitts
burgh jumped from fourth place
to first, Philadelphia advanced
from last to fourth, while Gin
cinnati flopped from third place
to the cellar. In the American
League the Yankees, Browns and
Athletics set the pace.
Pittsburgh and the Cardinals
kept the same pace up to yes
terday when the Pirate gained
the edge on the months play by
drubbing the champions, 9 to
6, for their seventh consecutive
victory. Capt. Pie Traynor led
the attack on the Cards with four
hits. Two home runs apiece by
Chuck Klein and Hal Lee helped
the Phillies beat Brooklyn, 9 to
3. and take fourth place, passing
st. Louis.
Guy Bush of the Cubs held
Cincinnati to eight hits, winning
7 to 0 as his mates hit Red Lu-
cas- freely. Scoring six runs in
the fourth when they knocked
Ed Brandt loose from his moor
ings, the Giants trimmed Boston,
9 to S.
The Yankees feasted on the
helpless Red SoX to the tune of
IS to 4, with Danny MacFayden
holding his former mates in
check. WeS Ferrell, of Cleve-
land, chalked up his fourteenth
victory, subduing Detroit 7 to 4.
The White Sox scored six runs
in the fourth inning against the
Browns only to lose to 6
decision when Burns doubled and
GoSlin singled a few minutes
later.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
DeSjGrdins Dives
At W1rdnl1n Park

Pete Desjardins, internationally
known swimmer and Olympic div
ing champion and holder of 10
national A. A. U. championships,
headlines an attractive swimming
card listed for Wardman Park
Hotels pool, Sunday afternoon at
3 p. m.
Onalene Lawrence, Washing!
tons pride and District A. A. u.
high board diving champion, will
make her final showing here be-
fore journeying to the olympic
tryouts on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Pilots in Pittsburgh
For :9-Gnnle Series

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July /.
Triumphant nine times in their
last 10 games, Washington's Pi-
lots today were awaiting their
three-game series with the Craw-
fordS here.
Fearful of the visiting attack,
the Crawfords were prepared to
send their best bet. "Satchel"
Page. to the slab. Webster Nc
Donald, Pilot underhander, was
to oppose him.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Particularly was his work note,
worthy in the New York series.
In Wednesdays game he
collected two hits and both
figured in the run scoring, his
second one of the day driving
over two runs which tied the
score.
So matters stand as the
Griffs face the AS here in a
single game today and a
double-header tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
SEARS ADVANCE

The Sears base ball team
grabbed undisputed possession of
first place in the Potomac Insect
League by defeating the Washing
ton Orioles, 5 to 4. Bob Slim
Russell pitched excellent ball for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

why not q Sharkey-LOugh-
ran fight" they persist. "TO
be sure Sharkey X. O.'d Uncle
Tom in very short order in
their 1929 melting, but If Uncle
Tom can come back to whip
HamaS after taking two whip
pings from him, it is plausible
the handsome Philadelphian
would have an equally good
chance to turn the tables on
Sharkey."
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
AUTHS PRACTICE

Auth's UnlimitedS will workout
today at p. m. on Diamond No.
10. Sunday the team plays at
Colonial Beach. Monday the
Auth's play a doubleheader at
Leeshurg, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
REX NINE EAGER

Games with midget and junior
teams are wanted by the Rex A,
c. Bill GoSnell can be reached
at Metropolitan 1923.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
johnson Would Revamp
Griffs Batting Order
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA Pa July There is possibility that
another change may be made in the Gr batting order for
this Philadelphia series Manager Johnson inmated today
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In d home Of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Congressional States
Bicentennial Play
For Members
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Pretenous golf programs have been scheduled by District
Clubs provide members with ample activities for the three
day holiday period which will be ushered in tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Bv KIRK MILLER
Tender and Leonard
SGrGzen Is Lucky
Was TIUice Near Death
LOughrGn and HGnGs I
Should Meet Again
Tom Needs K.O. to EUen

The uncertainty of the fight business pretty well dem
onstrated in the unceremonous beating which Uncle Tom
Loughran handed Nephew Steve Hamas, in Phiadelpha
Wednesday night particularly when the fact taken into
consideration that Sve beat Uncle Tom in their two prev
meetings.
today? They clamoring for fight with Jack Sharkey
whom Philadelphia writers referring to the becouded
holder Of the heavyweight championship words to that
effect
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
IT, S. '"Third Degree" Killings Stir
Contrast With British Police Ways

negro convict at the hands of
the Spalding superintendent will
only heighten.
In England a criminal never
can use that weapon against the
police to- gain public sympathy
the assertion that he was man.
handled. A proved case of such
treatment would create an outcry
that could only be silenced by the
stringent punishment of the po-
lice involved, but no such case
has ever been known.
Bobby" in Contrast
The opinion is occasionally ex-
pressed that these rough and
ready" police methods are a great
deterrent to crime; that the com
mon knowledge among criminals
that such-and-Such a State deals
roughly with criminals and Sus-
poets is enough to make them
steer clear of such a district, and
New Jersey is often cited as an
example by people who overlook
the Lindbergh case.
The result of the difference be-
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
7 A n GL {
SETTLED

GLADBACH, Germany, July 10.
GN.SO "A strange hospital tan
gle, recalling the famous Chicago
baby mix-up. ended satisfactorily
today when counsel for one Ger
man mother announced she would
not contest the findings of a
court, ordering her to transfer
to another woman the 2-year-old
boy she had believed her own and
accept in his stead another boy
the same age, who is stranger
to her.
Frau Marie Donk, in her petit.
ton, declares she screamed and
protested to the nurses that they
had brought her the wrong baby
after she gave birth to a child in
1920.
A few months ago she CHANGED
to meet Heinrich. the son OF
Frau Fathilde Beuth. on the street
and found his reSe 1blance to her
oldest con so striking she became
convinced she had been given
the wrong baby at the hospital
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
MELLON COMING
To TALK DEBT
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
that aroused such hostility in
America.
Mellon denied emphatically
that he had been summoned
home by President Hoover, or
that his decision to sail tomor-
row, which surprised London,
was taken suddenly. He said:
II told thelh before 1 left in
April that intended to go
home some time this summer
to look after personal affairs"
Mellon said he had neither dis.
cussed Officially or unofficially"
the debt and reparation issues
with the British government.
Mellon Seems Tired
AS to the international eco
nomic conferences. in preparation
by the League of Nations, he said
the situation remained un.
changed. but that it was still ex-
pected it would be held late in
the fall.
The ambassador appeared tired
and very nervous. He smoked
dwarf stogieS constantly while he
was talking.
His son, Paul, is accompanying
him home, and will go to work
in Melons National Bank at
Pittsburgh.