davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

bonus will benefit the country"
He questioned the accuracy of
statements by National Command
er Henry l.. Stevens of the Ameri-
can Legion that only 23 legion
posts are for the bill.
New York, April 7.-(UP)-
Maurice SLENDER, New York state
adjutant of the American Legion,
said today that the Willard
Straight post, which consists of So
members will be subject to severe
censure and possible suspension of
it's charter, because of it's state
ment opposing the bonus bill and
attacking the legion's Washington
representation.
1.-THE statement was out of or
der, unnecessary. and erroneous
SLENDER said. 1.-THE legion in the
state of New York is thoroughly
disguised with the action of that
post. The Willard Straight posi-
has always been out of step with
county, state and national organ
izations. To my knowledge 1t has
never participated in any activities
of the legion. The post is with
out sympathy or knowledge OF
the needs of the disabled veterans
their dependents, and the widows
and orphans of deceased veterans
because it has never contributed
anything in any shape or form to-
wards the relief or welfare of dis
abled veterans, their dependents
or the widows and orphans Of our
departed comrades. The post will
be subject to severe censure and
possible suspension of its charter.
I'VE are about fed up with the
attitude of that post"
Los Angeles, April 7-(UP)-
Sidney Howard, noted playwright,
holder of the distinguished service
cross, and organizer of the Will
lard Straight post of the American
Legion, said to-day he was more
opposed than ever to the soldiers
bonus"
"In these hard times" Howard
said. II can see no reason for load
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
10000 Miners Live
Close To Starvation
In Kentucky Zones
Some Are Working, But Most Of Them Are Jobless and
Are Being Cared for By Subscriptions From
Kentucky Citizens

TELEGRAPH Editors Note This is the third OF series Of five
ties Kentucky out Of which there have charges Of
Miners Union 1t describes living OF the miners In the
orators andt the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

The Egyptian goose, sometimes
observed at an altitude of $4,000
feet, is said to be the highest flier
of the bird family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

Porto Ricans were made natural
lied citizens of the United States
by an act of congress, March q.
1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

TIL mosd id IN he
Ndetan America
o Nequide Epa M
Atl right shown
Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

police and volunteers could nave
cleared them.
Authorities then put up rope and
wire ENHANCEMENT in front OF the
central liquor store house. Big
department stores kept half theli
male employees on duty all night
as guards.
London, April 7-(UP)-The ad-
miralty told the United Press to-
day that no request had been re-
ceived for the dispatch of Brit
ish warship to st Johns. Md.
There was no official comment on
the possibility of sending a ship,
but unofficial quarters did not
consider such action likely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Bonus Opposers
and Advocates

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

CONTINUED from Page -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
ON
 1 DAY STRIKE
Trouble Starts at Columbia University Over Edi-
 tor $ Expulsion

NEW YORK, April TIA group of Columbia University athletes wregted a 15-foot strip of crepe from twice as many striking stu dents in the first disorder of a one-day strike in protest to the expulsion of Reed Harris, Editor of the student newspaper Some of the strikers were injured as the speakers were targets for eggs. The crepe was to be used as gag on the Alma Mater statue.
 Harris was expelled after edi- torials denouncing professional ism' in football and against the food served in the campus dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
REMOVE THE CAUSE
 OF RHEUMATISM
Net Till Then Will You Be Free From It's Blighting
 Curse
Uric Acid poison the cause of rheumatic agony starts to leave
 your body in "A hours

Think of it-how this old world does make progress-now comes a prescription which is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within AS hours after you start to take this swift acting formula all pain, agony and inflammation has de- parted.
 Truly a day for the whole fam iIy to celebrate for instead of be- ing a helpless, expensive and an- ncying cripple the happy person is at work again.
 AIlenru does just what this mo- tice says it will do-it is guaranteed by Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, or Ju- neau Drug Co and leading drug gists to do it-you can get one generous bottle for 85 cents and we know it will bring the joyous results you expect = your money whole heartedly returned.
 Take heart-liveiy activity will come again after the wonderful benefit Allenru brings has made you cheerful and happy.
 And remember this, Allenru 1: just as effective for neuritis, sci atica and lumbago. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
DIVER IS TRYING AGAIN TO RAISE
 ISLANDER COLD
Capt. A. J. Casa Charters Sitka For Use in
 Salvage Work

Work in connection with efforts to recover the supposed $3,000,000 in gold on the steamship Islander, sunk off the southern end of Doug las Island, has been undertaken by Capt. A. J. Casa, Atlantic Coast diver, who came here last week to prosecute the salvage operations.
 Capt. Casa has chartered the schooner Sitka for use in connec- tion with his activities. He took the craft to the scene of the wreck this week. He descended to the floor Of the sea and made cur sorry survey of the treasure ship. With the Sitka, he returned to Juneau yesterday for additional cable and tackle. He left for the wreck again this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

Q Norshland scheduled to arrive o'clock tomorrow after . noon. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q arrive Saturday. . Admiral Watson scheduled to ( . arrive Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Q Princess Nora scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver April ( Q ct 9 p. m. 3 Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle April 9 at g a. m. Q Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle. April Il at g p. m. { . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle April F at g a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound { } April II.
 Admiral Evans is schedultd Southbound about April IA. LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 day night at p. m, for
 Sitka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday
 at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports.
 ss se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
IS
 DUE TOMORROW

Motorsi1ip NorGhland, sailing from Seattle last Monday at g o'clock, is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, according to radio advices receiy- ed by D. H. Femmer.
 Following discharge of freight in Juneau, the Nor%hland is goins to Port Althorp and will then re- Surn to Juneau enroute south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
LOST ANU FOUND

FOUND-Part of Sheaffer Pen and Pencil set marked Florence E. Ault. Owner may have same by calling at Empire, prove prop erty and pay for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
HAL|BUT SELLS
 FROM 3 TO 1171

SEATTLE, April Flight ves- sels arrived yesterday with 75,3G0 pounds of halibut. Medium fish cold for 10A to 1115 cents a pound md small halibut sold for 9 to II cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 7-Cne hundred and twenty-six thousand pounds of halibit were old here yesterday. American ves- sels sold their fish for 4 and 9.2 cents 8 pound and Canadian boats sold for 3 and 7.3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

FOR SALE: Boarding House, suit ably located. For further infor- nation see B. M Behrends Bank or call 63 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

'OR RENT: Three room apartment, electric range. lovely view, also housekeeping room. Oh m el Apts., 9th and Main, Tel. 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
To Sell Heater-or Find "TwoSeater the Want Ads
U g. nEpARTpaENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue " eather
tEsy the U. s. Wcatner snrraai

Juneau vicinity beginning pm April G. Fair tonight and Friday; gentle northery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

FOR SALE: Show eases. Call Northern Hotel, phone 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
EqDR Fq7 S +f6 2 f } : .SAIj[|: j|:

FOR SALE: 7-tube Zenette radio practically new, S35 cash. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS


 WOMEN you should wear attrac- tive becoming garments. Have your old garments altered to give indi- vidual charm and distinction. Reas- onable rates. The Smart Dress making Shoppe, TOT Main Street LADIES': Good income assured mak- ing Californian flowers for trade We teach you free Floral Arts 634 E. Colorado, Glendale, Cal. CREDIT and installment account customers who are acceptable may open an account at our store. The Cash Bazaar, the largest DE APARTMENT STORE IN ALASKA PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Photographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and pllonograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

roR sAIE-Save on fuel. puy DRI- HEART HEMLOCK. WOOD. One cord delivered for $500 or 5 cords for $35.O0. Me and the mink have 10 eat. Tel. 37 or PIT or 389. l THANK YOU. MONS ANDER- SON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

FOR RENT: Double apartment. h. quire Mackinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

TOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment; electric range. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

Daily EmDire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

FOR RENT Small furnished apart ment; electric range. Phone 4032.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apartment, near corner of 9th and Park Reasonable rental Telephone 4003
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAy

Lowest 4a m. Jam. -preclp. 4a.m.
 emp. temp. velocity 2a hrs Weather
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
ADVERTIsEME ENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A GLRARD CIGAR
FOR ONLY A NICKEL
That's right, Men. Ten-cent
pleasure for fUe cents

To you who know what a cork
ing smoke Girard was at a dime, 1t
is unnecessary to say more. But to
those who may never have smoked
this triple-blend cigar, a few words
will be in order.
Girard, thanks to lower costs of
tobaccos and to increased sales, has
been cut to five cents. AS a result,
Girard is today the fastest-growing
number in any dealers stock. Good
old Girard for a nickel. It doesn't
seem possible.
Here's the place to apply the
taste-test. Buy a Girard. Clip the
end and light up. Get that full,
rich flavor and notice that you can
smoke as many as you wish. Girard
today, as always, "never gets on
your nerves"
Now-better nerves, better dis
position, delightful smoke, all for
a nickel. Switch to Girard today
The first fragrant puff tells you
that you're on the way to big
things In smoke snjSymsnti
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
CARRIES.
Bic PUNCH

Jimmy Mack will have plenty
of supporters who believe he will
knock Billy Landers out Tuesday
night at Portner's Arena when
the two boys collide in one eight
round bout Of an all-Star card.
Mack sports a decision over
Benny Schwartz and also says
he has the clippings to prove he
had Benny on the floor for nine.
After seeing him belt Eddie Burl
all over the ring, only to lose
the decision, in his first appear
ance here, one could readily see
he had the stuff to flor" any
bantamweight.
Another highly touted gladia-
tor from Pennsylvania comes to
the front on the Day Nursery
card Tuesday. He is Tony Stetz.
Stetz halls from WilkeSbarre,
and is reputed to be the stiffeSt
puncher to come out of the coal
regions since Pete Latzo. StetZ
has drawn Arthur De Beve.
Dick Welsh and Johnny Ed
wards collide in another eight
round battle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Go X GRAPPLES
N MILAN

Promoter Joe Turner was back
in town today after having signed
Jim Mcmillan and Joe Cox for
his feature wrestling attraction
at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night.
Turner saw Cox hold Mcmillan
to draw in stirring 3O-minute
match in Philadelphia last night
and lost no time obtaining the
pair for his show. Turner Stated
the Cox-McMillan duel was the
hit of the Philadelphia card,
though the headliner involved
Jimmy Londos and Ernie Dusek
Two Commute preliminaries
have been booked for the Audi.
torium program. In one, Abe Cole
man tangles with Frank Judson
and Everett Marshall meets the
newest Polish sensation, Joe
Maroki, in the other.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
GULL| ASSUMES
STAKES LEAD

Duckpins returned to nor
malcy as far as the girls are
concerned as Lorraine GULL took
the lead in the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes with 713 total, add
ing 354 to her first block 359.
Irene Scott continued in the
runner-up position with a 1926
second set, as Helen Sullivan
slipped down to third place with
a feeble 292 effort. Catherine
Quigley is fourth with 671 and
Billie Butler fifth, two pins be-
hind.
Whip" Litchfield dragge d
down a 410, with a 1853 game, to
lead Convention Hall to a 81 vic
tory over Lucky Strike in the Dis
trict League. The Hall rolled an
1890 set.
Prominent in last nights league
rolling were Ollie Webb's 377 in
the National Capital, Jones 371
in the Washington Gas Light,
Moore's 375 in the North Wash
ington Golf, Rosenblatt's 1862 and
375 in the Veterans Bureau, RoS-
ser's 387 in the Building Con-
tractors, Eddie Keith's 382 set
and ISL game and Ouncie Har-
rison's 378 in the Takoma Busi-
ness Mems loop and Goff's 355
in the Odd Fellows circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Chocolate,
of Havana, featherweight cham
piont won decision over Fidel La
Barba, of Los Angeles; is rounds.
Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg mid
dleweight, won decision over Chick
Devlin, of California; 10 rounds.
Vidal Gregorio, Spanish feather
weight, drew with Petey Hayes,
of New York; five rounds. Paul
Dazzo, Chicago junior lightweight,
drew with Sid Lampe, of Paterson,
N. j.; five rounds. Lou Salica,
Brooklyn bantamweight, won de-
cision over frankie Puccio, of
New York; five rounds.
At Detroit-Paul Walker, of
Trenton, N. j., won decision over
Maurie Sherman, Detroit welter-
weight; 10 rounds. Eddie Ran,
Polish welterweight. knocked out
Rube Edmans, Muskegon, Mich; :;
five rounds.
At Boston-Jimmy Maloney,
Boston heavyweight, won decision
over Johnny Dixon, former Bos-
ton College football player; 10
rounds.
At Philadelphia-Young Joe
Firpo, PennSgroVe, N. j., won de-
ciSim oyer Joey Harrison, Pater-
son IN. j. lightweight; 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Primo Carnera, of
Italy (26D, won the decision over
King LeVinsky, of Chicago U9D !;
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
FRENCH EAGLES
INACCURATE
SEASON
BY SID KATZNELL

Under the direction of Bill
Flester and R. E. Mcdonald. the
French Eagles, WaShington's rep.
resentatives in the professional
ranks, will inaugurate their sea.
son tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in
G.. W. gym against the we'll
known Preston Jewish Giants,
champions of Philadelphia.
The Giants possess an enviable
record. They have won 13 games
already this year and haven't
tasted a defeat. The Giants
started their season late in Octo-
ber.
Some of the greatest Jewish
pro and former college aces com.
prise the crack Quaker City
champions roster.
1t includes Zuky Katz, former
Buklay's Hawaiian stellar for.
ward; Phil Hogan former Passion
Pro SharpShooter; Lou Fox, who
was high scorer in the Penn
League while playing with the
crack Philadelphia A. c., and Sam
Barr, who played with Trenton
Pros in the old American League.
Eagles to Start Stars
The Eagles will start their first
string lineup of Joe Sweeney
Ralph Bennie, Bozie Berger, Moor
Evans and Eddie Colliflower
"Tubba" Farrell and Buddy Zim
norman will be held in reserve.
Berger, All American guard
while matriculating with the Uni
versity of Maryland, is probably
one of the best guards in the
country.
Evans is another former Old
Liner. He was one of the high
scorers of the team of 1929. In
Joe Sweeney, the Eagles have q
player who has been offered huge
sums to perform with variouE
stellar pro teams in the East,
He has declined because he likes
Washington too much.
An attractive preliminary viii
bring together at 1870 o'clock the
Olmsted Grill, senior champions
of the city, and Delaware AND
Hudson, up coming unlimited
quint.
Army War College Scores
Frank Lewis sensational field
goal in the fading moments OF
the game, enabled the Army War
College to down the Tremonts
last night, 35 to "a. This game
was one of the hardest fought,
contests played in the college
gym in many moons.
Richards Colonials, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, won their tenth con.
secutive game of the season last
night by defeating the strong
Army Medicos, "a to %. The
game was featured with high
class distance shooting which
thrilled the large crowd.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Arlington EleUen
Challenges FrGterS

The Arlington A. c., managed
by Charlie Deuterman, is chal-
lenging the Fraters of Alexandria
to a game tomorrow for the cham
pionShip of northern Virginia.
Sinie both teams claim the same
title, the winner of this game
should be the undisputed holder
of the title. The addition of sew
eral prep school stars will aid the
Arlingtons no little, as Clements,
Via, Bunch, and Dick Turner,
Dewitt coach, have signed up to
play in this game.
Manager Deuterman also would
like to play a strong unlimited
team for the benefit of one of his
stars who was hurt last Sunday.
Chick Mcpherson. the injured
player, had to have seven stitches
put in his face.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
TACKLE.
! GALLAUDET

Gallaudet College springs open
its basketball season when the
Alumni are entertained in the
Kendall Green gym at 8 o'clock.
Krug has several promising can
didates for the vacancies.
American University marked up
its second straight victory, defeat
ing HanpGen-Sydney, 81 to 20. in
the A. U. gym last night. The
Eagles were always ahead, but
never held a comfortable margin
until the game drew to a close.
The Eagles flashed better team
work than in the opening game
with Maryland State Normal and
also showed improved scoring abil-
ity. oscar Sells and Gladstone
Williams predominated for the
winners.
Coach Freddy MeSmer and his
Georgetown floormen were in
Pittsburgh where tonight the Hill
toppers grapple with the strong
Pitt five. 1t appears unlikely that
the HoyaS will scalp the PantherS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10

Plans for an interSectional
match between these two teams
have just been completed.
1t will be one of three matches
for the New Englanders. They
are also scheduled to face a Balti-
more all-star team and another
an-Star team in Richmond.
Occidental Restaurant will be
their first opponent. The match
will be rolled at Convention Hall
on Thursday, January S, and will
include singles, doubles and
team.
Strengthens Lineup
Joe Pricci, captain of the Oc-
cidental, has strengthened his
District League lineup by signing
Ollie Pacini, Paul Harrison and
Eddie Espey. Make Rosenberg.
AStor Clarke and Joe Harrison
are the regulars who will rate
first consideration, with himself,
Dutch Newman and Jack VOL
stenholme in reserve.
A head-to-head clash between
Pacini and Clarke will decide
which of these two will get the
singles assignment, while a SINH
lar match may be staged to de-
termine which two local boys will
shoot in the doubles.
BuchhQlZ Anxious
Fred BuchholZ, a great booster
OF duckpinS and a proud Wash
ingtonian, Is anxious to bring
back to the Capital some of the
prestige it has lost to the New
Englanders. He aims to put the
most powerful combination avail.
able against the invaders.
Following this match. Barber's
gang will hook up against an all
star team at Richmond. This
team will be made up of Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia
bowlers. Red" Megaw, j. Henry
Hiser and Charley Watson are
being considered. This will be
a preliminary to the United
States Sweepstakes which will be
held Saturday, January Z at the
Health Center alleys, Richmond.
The Blue Ribbons Baltimore
tuSSle will take place on Sunday
at the Recreation in Baltimore.
Doubles Tonight
The coming intersectional match
adds interest to tonight's doubles
encounter between Megaw and
Pacini and Rosenberg and Paul
Harrison at the Arcadia, as all
four of these men will be prom
inent figures on the teams which
will oppose the invaders.
Tony Maley, young Italian star,
who rolls in an international
doubles" at Temple tonight at $50
with Stuart Patti. against Doc
'Pappas and Nick Chipouras, star
Greek pinSters, may be the first
local bowler to face George
Demeres, the Fredericksburg CVaO
sensation. The match is in the
making for the Christmas holi-
days.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
PickUpsand
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhOE A SAMFSON
RED" Megaw has declared
himself an endurance s. bowler,
hurling a challenge at Ed Blake
ney, who doesn't pause for
meals. Winnie FIaherty takes
his Washington Senators Tin
Guiding some local college grid
ders) to Charlotte, N. c., today
for a charity game. The newly
organized Brooks Club will hold
a Homecoming Night" for old
AlOySiuS Club members at Al
Eye st. N. w. on December Il.
=. the old AlOySiuS quartet of
Charlie Reagan, Frank Duffy,
Bob OLOne and Tom Pyne will
sing their old refrainS. It'll be
hard to convince old Catholic U.
grads that Tom Whelan is a
superior fOOtballer than Ed
"Ace" Lynch. .aS a ball car
rier, Whelan was better, but the
comparison ends there .. Joe
"ShOwbOat" Ware, of Howard,
has been given the fullback posi-
tiOn on the Boston Chronicles
All-COlOred football team. will
Der Wallace, who prepped at
Armstrong High here and played
at Iowa, was named as quarter.
back. Jack Daily often recalls
q football game he played
against Knox College in Illinois
...Cy BurriSS, who died yester-
day, was the founder of the
Union Printcrafts Golf ASSOcia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Death of BurriSs
S0ddenS BOWLerS

Local bowling circles are mourn
ing ICY" Burriss, popular Times
printer and captain of The Times
Herald team, one of the Temple
Minor League leaders, who died of
pneumonia at his home yesterday.
"Cy'' was also prominent in the
Union Printcrafts Golf Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
deals I have in mind at New
York next week. 1t was this de-
partment where our club was
weak last year, and 1 mean to
strengthen it if I possibly can"

Asked if he planned strength
ening other departments of the
team, particularly the catching
department, Griff, admitted that
he was.
"Sure, I'm going to strengthen
the catching staff, too, if there
is a possibility" he said. well
know all about it after next
week."
Griff got one bit of business off
his program this morning when
he announced the reinstatement
of Bobby Burke, string bean left
handler.
Burke Comes Back
This means that Bobby is to be
given another trial next spring as
a Griff pitcher despite the fact
that he has not been the most
impressive hurler in the world dur
ing the past six years.
Burke was sent to Chattanooga
last summer but failed to report
due to illness. He was then
placed on the voluntary retired
list. His reinstatement by Judge
Lands makes him the property
of the GriffS once again.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
LeUinsky Is Hero
In Loss to Camera

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-As usual,
Kingfish Levinsky is a hero in
defeat today. The ex-fish peddler
lost a 1O-round decision to the
whale of the fight game, Primo
Carnera, here last night, but only
by a margin so narrow that the
crowd was shouting for draw as
the judges and referee solemnly
deIiberated.