davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

AiAe, OAAC AANW RAN1 ----~~J
 retains all the in- terest it had on the stage, with added motion picture clements to embellish it's action.
 The story is one of Hollywood and Agua Caliente, the tale of oil millionaires who try to produce pictures, fall into the hands of Hollywood gold diggers," have troubles galore with jealous wives, and hilarious adventures at the Monte Carlo below the border.
 Two Unfortunate Millionaires
 Denny and Stubbs play the two unfortunate millionaires, with Miss Greenwood and Miss Hyams as the two wives. Miss Bond plays Cleo the vamp, the roll she played in the original stage production and Merna Kennedy is her assistant in the gentle art of getting innocent millionaires into trouble
 Richard Tucker, Kane Richmond and Wilson Benge also appear in the new comedy, which Charles F Riesner, of Caught Short" and Reducing" fame, directed.
 Intimate Glimpses of Caliente
 Intimate glimpses of Caliente are seen, the famous resort figur- ing in a talking picture for the first time. Amusing scenes in a large swimming pool add to the entertainment.
 Stepping Out" was one of the biggest successes of the season on the New York stage.
 Tonight is Silver Night" at the Capitol threatre. A piece of the silverware will be given every wo- man attending either of tonight's performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
ONE GIRL. ON SHIP
 WITH 1,2OO MEN! JOLLY OLD LIFE!
Pretty Feminine L Lea d in ''Shipmates' Likes
 Warcraft

How does it feel to be the only woman aboard a battleship with 1900 men?
 Wonderful replies Dorothy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Jordan, who had just that exper- fence during the filming of ship scenes for Ship
 mates" new Met TO Gold W y h. Mayer feature
 which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tomorrow night at the Cap itol theatre and be shown regular
 ly next Sunday
 P,oihnrt Montoono .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Montgomery plays a gob on Na- val oil tanker. He meets Miss Jor- dan on a shore leave and tells her he is a 'sbig oil man. Mu- tual disillusionment and complica- tions arise when Montgomery dis covers Miss Jordan to be the ad- mirals daughter and the latter learns that he is just an ordinary gob.
 The romantic comedy was di- rected by Harry Pollard.
 Ernest Terrence, Hobart Bos- worth, Cliff Edwards, Gavin Cor don, Joan Marsh, Edward Nugent E, Allyn Warren, George Irving Hadda Hopper and William Wor- thington are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

There were l,377 personal fouls called in Big Ten basketball games of the 1882 season, an average of 23 per game. The high game was Iowa -Chicago,42, and the low, T, came in Michigan games with Wis., consin and Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
Dorothy

cry has the star role. ae
 Had Captains Quarters
 Of course, you wouldn't say a oattleship is exactly feminine in appointments, but I don't know what could be more grand chan the captains quarters, which were placed at my disposal. At my door an immaculate Marine sentry was posted and all had to do was touch a button and anything on the ship was mine for the asking. ''The boys in the Junior Off cer's Mess-wonderful chaps-made me their guest of honor at meal times and I took turns changing places at the table with the young officers. What more flattering compliments could any girl want a whole room full of handsome of- fieers, all waiting for their chance to sit next to her at lunch.
 Tn the current film romance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
JOHN NELSON, 72,
 DIES OF STROKE OF PARALYSlS
Funeral of Juneau Long shoreman to Be Held
 Monday

John Nelson, aged 72, old-time Alaskan and for many years a resi- dent of Juneau, died in St. Ann's hospital in this city early today from a paralytic stroke that befell him early this month. His funer- al will be ilcld at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 MT. Nelsorl was born in Sweden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Sixty-five pingpongers partici- pated in a city championship tournament in Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24


 He immigrated to the United States when young man. He came to Alaska at the time of the stampede to the Klondike, and for several years after leaving Dawson, had lived in various camps in Alaska. On coming to Juneau he followed the occupation of longshoreman-
 MT. Nelson suffered his stroke of paralysis March 3. In an un- conscious condition he was taken to the hospital He never fully recovered his senses.
 He was unmarried, and nothing is known of any surviving rela- tives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Womans Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors at 2:3o o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Chase will present a program on Stewardship" The Westminster Society will give playlet and there will be other interesting numbers for all women interested in missions. Mrs. c. c. Personeus will be the hostess at the social hour
 Nearly a million and half head of cattle were tested in Iowa dur ing 1881, ranking it first among states in bovine eradication work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Tn Illionis there are 5000 more women than men above 65 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
ATTENTIoN LEGIoNNAIREs

Regular meeting of Afford John Post No. 4, American Legion. Thursday, March 24, at 8 P. M. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
 NOTICE

Effective at once, all wood will be strictly cash, except to custom CTS now on books in good standing. Prices: 12-inch single load, $3.75;
 double load, $700. 10, IA, Is, 22 and 24 : inch, single load, $4.0O; double load, $7.50. It pays to pay cash at BARNESSON'S. bigges t wood camp in S. E. Alaska. Order through George Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

tonight at the Capitol Theatre, W 1t h Charlotte Greenwood, Leila Hyams, Reginald D e my, Lillian B O n d, H a TT y Stubbs and Cliff ford Edwards in the prin c ipal ] roles.
 Adapted per sonally to tn c screen by Elmer Harris, author of the original stage LII 4L anu. .,lnr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
STEPPING OUT HEADS CAPITOL
 BILL TONIGHT
Charlotte Greenwood and Reginald Denny
 Are Tn Cast

Stepping Out" Metro-Goldwyr- Mayors comical limitation of the New York stage hit, is the fea- tured attraction which will open
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ARD PRESSED IN JUNIOR NET TOURNAMENT
PULLS
At THE GATE

The No. l man of. local boxing,
as far as purses are concerned,
Billy Landers, returns to show his
wares tonight at Portner's Arena,
meeting Joe Fino in one of the
eight-round bouts which will help
usher out the indoor season.
The second eight rounder to-
night offers Sylvan Bass, crack
Baltimore welterweight against
Ken Overlin, sharp-shooting Navy
boxer.
Bob Tow, Pa Godwin's flaShy
heavyweight, who recently stopped
Wild Matthews in thiee gongs, runs
runs into George Neron, big Greek
heavyweight in another eight
rounder.
Doug Swetnam, flaShy local
featherweight boxes Young PapSi
in the four round opener.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
BONUS F|STIC
CARD FULL

Final arrangements have been
completed for the mammoth
bonus boxing program in the
Clark Griffith Stadium Wednes-
day night. No admission will be
charged but a collection will be
taken up by members of the
Junior League. Proceeds will
help feed and lodge the vast
bonus army now quartered in this
city.
In all there will be Is bouts, II
involving pro fighters and IA be-
tween the amateurs. Each bout
will be for three rounds, limited
to two seconds a round. Order
of bouts and officials:
Reds Barry VS.. Tim Charles (heavy-
weights).
Marty Gallagher VS.. winner Of Bob
Tow George Neron bout tonight at
Portner's Arena. (Heavyweights).
Benny Schwartz VS.. Eddie Buell. (ban-
tamweights).
Billy Schwartz VS.. Billy strickler
Oightheavyweights).
Young Van VS.. Walter McFeeley
(middleweights).
Nick Antonell vs.. Sammy Romano
(featherweights).
Henry irving VS.. Whitley saylor
(middleweights).
frankie Rio VS.. Soldier Clark Duntor
SAMMY Britt VS.. Jack ouigley (junior
welterweights).
Bobby Brown VS.. Baby walcott (ight-
weights).
Sammy Williams VS.. carr LAY N1hlu-
dleweights).
AMATEUR MATCHES
AFnVrs
Gus Mirman (J.C.CD; Lee Crandall
Legion) vs. Kirkwood Burke (Bate-
mans stable); Billy Turner (Quantico
Marines) VS.. George Lees (Amerlcan
VS.. Ralph Smith (American Legion)
Phil Hodges (Quantico Mar'nesl vs.
stanford Carrier tLegi0nl sonny
Jasmer (K. of c. vs.. Ralph Ready
Red Rupacus (Quantico Marines) vs.
Gene Kalopes Gegion); Mike Appert
Legion VS. Mike Mccarthy MANN
stable): Lou Jameson (Walter Reeo
Ecloft (Walter Reed); Mike Tardugne
J.C.CD VS.. Johnny Ryon (Legion)
Joe Green (Boys' Club VS.. Al Dltter-
man (Noel House): Bill Wllloughpy
(Mann's stable) vs.. Phil McGra"
(Clarendon).
OFFICIALS
Referee es-Goldie Ahearn, Denny
Hughes, Eddie Lafond. Joe Bateman'
Billy Whipp and Charlie Reynolds,
Timekeepers-Jack Tulloch Billy
Dechard and Abe Martin.
Seconds-Charles E. Cornell. Toots
Eslin, Jim Mcnamara, James r. Foley
James Lynch and Jack Whitley.
Equipment Officer-Jimmy Gallagher
Finance Officer-Capt Paul sullivan
Sixth Marine Reserve Brigade.
Amateur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. Y.
Singer, District of Columbia A. A. u.
Managers of Seating, Ushers. etc
Lieut.. c. w. COusland. Boiling Field,
and Winfree johnson, District of CO.
lumbia A. A. u.
AnnOuncer-Jimmy Lake.
Assistants to Major Miller-Charles IS
f. Cornell. Patsy Donovan. Joe Turner
and frankie Mann.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CrOSbie Shines in
OLY111pic TryOUt

NEW YORK, June 6 q.N.S0.
Ernest Crosbie, of Baltimore. and
w. Chisholm, of Los Angeles, to-
day had won places on the United
States Olympic walking team by
coming in first and second, respec-
lively, in the 50,O00-meter Olympic
tryout walk.
Crosbie was timed in hours,
80 minutes, 40 is seconds while
Chisholm finished in hours, 81
minutes, 1926 seconds, for the
81 miles and 325 yards.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Pickups and
Put0uts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOKGE "A. SIMPSON
Bobby Veach, former major
Lacquer, plays once a week with
a Semi-prO nine in Detroit.
Sam Hardy, captain of the 1881
U. S. Davis Cup team, looks
for the Americans or Britons
to wreSt the major prize of ten
mis- from France this summer
=. Jim Moore, outfieIder, has
made two trips across the
country at this early date.
first dispatched by the Athletics
to Portland of the Pacific
Coast League and then sum-
mOned East again to don the
uniform of the Newark Club
of the International League. .
the 1900 yards Princes course
over which the British open
golf championship starts today
suits the long game of both
Gene Sarazen and Tommy Ar
mOur. Brooklyn may retire
the crippled Del BissOnette to
reduce the roster to the %
player limit Ham" Smith was
fit for the undertaken following
his return from Philadelphia
where the AS masSacred the
Griffmen Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

team OF Lne Junior circuit.
At least the manner in which
they have performed to date offers
this thought. For instance, they
have been able to hold their own
against the AS and YankS-have
been able to defeat all of the west
ern clubs with the exception of
the S.. Louis Browns, and have de-
feated the Boston Red Sox almost
at will, erasing that double defeat
Saturday at the hands of these
same Red Sox, of course.
And here is where the mystery
part of it all comes in. Where
Johnson'S gang have played pretty
good ball on occasions theye most
always followed with streak of
losses, which during the trying mo-
ments, have had much to show
up the team as sorry pennant
contender.
One of Those Things
But it's one of those things in
baseball. Particularly in the
Griffmen'S case, who so far this
year have possessed the fight,
punch, or what-have-Sou, to come
back in the idea of staying in the
thick of the going for the flag.
Manager Johnson's gang, who
have made a pretty bad showing
of late, probably will make an
other one of those comebacks
during the trip out West. Of
course, whether they do or not
remains to be seen. but there's
chance of it if the teams spas
modic play so far this season can
be taken as criterion.
In the game against the AS
yesterday at Griffith Stadium,
Manager Connie Mack, of the in
vaders, knew what he was doing
when he pulled Rube Walberg,
his starting pitcher, out of the
game when he did. For George
Earnshaw, Walberg's successor,
proved to have just that some
thing in the pinches-even
though combed for seven hits
during his five-inning sojourn on
the mound.
Pitchers Bad
The AS won it, IL to 7, because
the Griffs' pitching was not so
good as usual. Lefty Lloyd
Brown, JohnSon's starter, was
given a 3-to-0 lead by his mates
in the early innings, but could
not hold it, while Monte Weaver
and Big Fred Marberry, Browns S
rescue men, were touched for
damaging runs as things turned
out.
A big six-run scoring bee in the
third inning actually decided
things in the AS favor. This lead
proved too much to overcome,
especially when it was added to
in the later innings.
The Griffs collected a total of
II bingles for the day, and then
couldn't win. This brings out
Earnshaw's effectiveness in those
pinches. Myer got three hits,
Rice three, Harris three, and
Spencer, Bluege and Reynolds two.
Kerr got triple, as did Harris,
while Judge socked a double as
one of his bingles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WESTERNHIGH
LADS STRONG
THREATS
By GINO SINH

With the Districts first major
tennis tournament of the season
more or less out of the way, the
"expoits" and the guys who sneer
at 'em are turning their optics
toward the annual District boys
and junior tournament, which
threatens to get underway on
June II at Wardman Park.
While Gilbert Hunt, last years
boy champion, looks like the boss
of the works in the junior compe'
tition the SharpS are closely Scru-
tinizing several of the other bright
youngsters scampering up the
ladder.
Somehow, though "Giggy" has
been embarrassing his elders with
his dexterity in manipulating the
"sn )w-Shoes," he has reason to
regard several of his compeerS in
years with some apprehension.
Beat Hunt in 1881
Particularly conspicuous among
his prospective rivals for the
junior head-piece is Happy"
Jacobs. Happy" was the boy
Who tc k Gilbert's measure once
last yer.
He hasn't shown the improve
ment of Hunt this year, but his
work in bringing the interhigh
school championship to Western
has been highly commendable.
He held down the No. 2 assign
r::cnt for the champions
Western High also provides tHe
second most dangerous entry in
Spencer Howell, who has been do,
ing the No. chores for them.
Then, there is that seething caul-
Cron of prep school worthless, led
by 0ohnn Cannon, of Georgetown
Prep, and Kent Boyle, of Friends.
Charles DAILY, last year D. C.
champion, is at West Point, and
Tony Latona has outgrown the
Junior limit, which eliminates
two mighty powerful enemies.
The boys division will be far
more open than the juniors. as
Hunt. who made it somewhat of
hopeless task for the other up-and-
coming laddies during last sum-
mer, has climbed out of the class
No True Line on Boys
Notable among the prospective
boys entries are Pete Allnut and
Bobby Doyle. but no true line
can be had on the flock of kids
who will crowd into the picture
anxious to see their name IN big,
black letters.
Entries are being accepted by
Bill Shreve, at the Tennis Shop.
The winners and runners-up IN
both divisions will represent the
District in the Middle Atlantic
Boys and Juniors championships
late this month.
Local observers, however, look
ing forward to the Districts ter-
mis- future, will keep the old
weather optic peeled for signs of
exceptional talent from some of
the little known performers,
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
MANAGER
DAY NEAR END

CHICAGO, June 6.-The day
of the player-manager in baseball
is fast waning, in the opinion of
Lew Fonseca, who directs the
field maneuvers of the Chicago
White Sox. In defending himself
against the criticism that he
spends too much time on the
sidelines. Fonseca today said:
81 think that not only are
the days of playing managers
past, but it won't be long be-
fore managers will remain en-
tirely on the bench. Not one
of the eight managers in the
American League appears regu-
larIy on the field"
Fonseca pointed to the numer-
GUS difficulties entailed in trying
to pilot a team while playing
with it and said a manager gets
a better view of the game from
the bench. than from the field.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Weaver in seventh.
2RRn for Spencer in seventh.
3Batted for Berg in eighth.
4Batted for Marberry in ninth.
philadelphia o o 6 2 0 D 2 o Iii
Washington . 2 O 2 o 1 o o.
Runs batted iB-Rice (O. Harris.
Haas. COchranP. FOxx. Miller. MCNair
2). Simmons (2). Judge (2). TwO-base
hits-BishOp. Judge. McNair. Three-base
hits-Harris. Kerr. Home run--FOXx.
Sacrifice-BrOwn. observation-disclosures
to Judge. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
): Washington, IA. Bases on balls-Otf
Brown. l.; WaIberg. 3: Weaver. 2; Earn
shaw, 2. Struck Out-By Weaver. 2:
Walberg. 2; Earnshaw, 3. Hits-Off
41OS innings. 6: Waiberg. in 4 innings,
10: Earnshaw. in innings. Z: Mar
berry, in innings. 1. Wild pitches
Brown, Weaver. Winning pitcher
Umpires-Geisel, Guthrie and Van Graf
Ian. Time of Game-2:12.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
SandlOt Scores

Rock Creek servicenter, 6; Federal
Diamond Cab, II; Federal Unionist, 10
Columbia Heights. IA; st. Joseph's' 10.
Horning, 8; Congress Heights, 7.
City Cab. 10; Highway. s.
Dixie Pigs, 21; Union Printers, 4.
Lansburgh, 8; Palais Royal, 3.
Hecht, IA; Kanns, 8.
G. W. Post, II; Bunker Hill, 4.
Spengler, 10; G. w. Post. 0.
Dixie Polishers, 6; Georgetown, 2.
Mulhall, IT; Stansbury, ).
KoOntZ, s; Swanns, 5.
DORA, 10: Takoma Tigers. 2.
Miller Furniture. %; Clifton BARRIERS, l.
Wheeler Club. 7; Dora Juniors. 8.
Swans, 8; Mount Rainier, 6.
FusSell- Young, Z; $. w. Merchants, 2.
Phoenix A. c., Is; Derwood Md. 5.
Lincoln Post. o. Bunker Hill, 5.
Skinker Eagles, 6; Vienna Firemen, D.
Joe Judge Insects. 7; Aces, s.
Times-H erald. 21: Fairfax, s.
st. Mary's Celtics, A.; Franc Jewelry
Virginia White sox. 9; Burroughs A.
J., Z.
Forestville. II; Union Engineers, 10.
Howitzer Giants, Is; Dayton, 4.
Brenizer Co.. 13; Kensington A. c., 9.
Wheaton A. c., 13; Woodley A. c., 4.
Eastern A. c.. Is; Clovers, S.
Rovers, 3; Capital Traction Co., 2.
Rex A. c., 16; Notre Dame Preps, s.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

pionShip at Kenwood. Richard
M. Bishop and Royce Hough were
third with 80. Hough played the
first nine in even As.
C. H. Phipps, with 80, won
the Grosner Cup at Beaver Dam.
Jesse Baggett was runner-up
with 81.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
SPLIT IN TENNIS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Vincent
Richards, professional, and Frank
x. Shields, Davis Cup tennis star,
today recorded set apiece against
each other in a two-set exhibition
match. Shields took the first
6|2 and Richards the second
IS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
DIXIE P0LIsHERS SCORE

E. v. Lawrence's Divie Polishers
grabbed the leadership in the
Capital City League junior section
by trimming the Georgetown
Juniors yesterday, 6 to 2. Pierce's
steady pitching and Scarlato's ex-
cellent fielding were the features
of the contest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WASHINGTON A. c. WINS

The washington A. c. (Mt.
Vernon baseball team in George
town Church League on week
days., trounced the Lanham A. c.
yesterday, 7 to 4. Zahn and Cur
tbs hit home runs for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Baseball Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. II: WASHINGTON. 4.
New York. 12: Boston. I.
Detroit. 10: Cleveland. 9.
st. LOuis-ChicagO (rainD.
TOday's Games
(Open date-nOne scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
NATIONWIDE LOSES

Griffith Consumers outslugged
the Nationwide diamonders of
Alexandria, Va, yesterday, 13 to Z.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. S-3: Cincinnati. 2-2.
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, 6.
Boston, 81: New York, 56.
Pittsburgh-Ch Chicago (rain).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduleO.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WIN THIRD STRAIGHT

Holy Rosary unlimiteds scored
their third straight victory yester-
day by beating the Montrose A. c"
8 to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Griffs Gaining Reputation
AS ''Mystery Team"
BY GARRETT WATERS

ENROUTE TO CHICAGO, June 6.-The Griffs are slowly
but surely getting the reputation this of being the mystery
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Two Events Here Interest
Linksmen Today
nv GEORGE A.. SIMPSON

Two events sectional national open qualifying rounds
and the Interdepartmenta League tournament at
tracted the attention of local golfers today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Whole Country Was
 Encircled With All
 Kinds Of Searchers
It Would Seem Almost lm- possible for the Baby , Kidnapers to Break Through the Lines Never in History Has Such a Circle of Hunters Been Attempted

Hopewell, N. J., March 3.-UP) Every official and private agency of justice in the United States was in action to-day, seeking to solve the kidnapping of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
 Federal, state and municipal law enforcement departments threw their entire personnel into a search for kidnappers whose crime has shocked the nation more than any crime within three decades.
 State and federal legislatures considered bills providing new and drastic punishment for kidnap- ping.
 Radio broadcasting companies dedicated their networks to bull letins on the man-hunt.
 Press associations and newspa- pers threw every energy into thorough reporting progress of
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
BANK ALLOWED | TO BORROW SUM | OF ONE MILLION
Judge Peasley Renders Decision in Merchants Trhst Co Case Lewis s. Reed and Thomas F. Moore Will Leave for Boston to Get Loan

Judge Frederick M. Peasley granted the petition of the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank to borrow a million dollars for reor- ganization purposes for the Mer- chants Trust Co in a decision handed down to-day. Lewis S.. Reed, vice president of the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank and Thomas F. Moore. in charge cf receivership at the Merchants Trust Co will leave tomorrow morning for Boston to enter nego- tiations for the loan with the Re- construction Finance Corp repre- sentative there.
 Mir Reed and Mir Moore will for mally file the loan application with Harry A. Saunders, manager of the. New England committee of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. The application is a 300 page document in which the local representatives will be required to list the collat- eral that is to be offered as secur- ity for the loan. A duplicate appli- cation will be forwarded to-day to Congressman Edward w. Goss at Warrington 50 that he may file 1t with the Reconstruction Finance Corp headquarters, according to the form required in such cases.
 It is expected that decision on
 (Continued on Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
ALFRED E. SMITH CANNOT WIN SAYS
 DOCTOR DOLAN
Manchester Man Was Staunch Smith Support- CT 4 Years Ago-Is Now Backing Roosevelt

Ex-Governor Alfred E. smith or New York has no chance of nomin- ation or subsequent election to the office of president on the demo. cratic ticket, Dr E. G Dolan or Manchester declared emphatically in an address delivered last night in East Hartford before a gather ing of democratic women.
 The speaker charged that "a certain group of people wno are now crying for Smith" was guii.y of political treachery to him m 1924 by doing all they could 70 swing the national convention 70 Eiiiiam Gibbs McAdoo of Cali fornia. He added that this same group Is now boosting Smith just to gain control of the state con- yention and national delegation just for their own ends.
 In 1924, Dr Dolan was a staunch smith packer. He was in close touch with him again in the cam. paign of 1928. Now he and others, including National Commit. teeman Archibald McNeil and Labor Commissioner Joseph M Tone, are out for Roosevelt. Gov crnor Smith is beyond question one of the greatest Americans iiv' ing to-day but l believe the demo. cratic party of Connecticut should be positive. not negative" declared DoIan, "Roosevelt can be nomlnat' ed, will be nominated and will bs elected president in November he added.