davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
GRID BLIZZARD
STRIKES c. j.
TOMORROW

A blizzard of footballs likely
will filter through the air at
Brookland Stadium tomorrow
afternoon at 2::30 o'clock when
Ca atholic UniverSitN's Flying
Cardinals" lock up in gridiron
warfare with those blue and gold
"Moccasins" from the University
of Chattanooga.
The visiting contingent is famed
as one of the Southland's out
standing exponents of the for
ward pass. While building up
a defense for Chattanooga's air
way game the Cardinals have in
no way neglected their own, hav-
ing shown some big league toss
ing in recent workouts.
Haswell Shows Way
Showing the way Tor the Blue
and Gold will be John c'Tubby")
HaSwell. All-Dixie halfback in
1881. Having completed II of 81
passes attempted thus far this
season, Haswell's long distance
throws have furnished thrill after
thrill, five spectacular heaveS
during the University of Tennes-
see stand having twice placed
the little "Moccasins" in scoring
position.
Upon arriving here this morn
ing at II o'clock the Moccasins,
after a rest, are to repair to
Brooklard for brief signal work
out by way of limbering up.
Finn Is Understudy
Though not so spectacular as
that of the invaders, C. us aerial
game may prove surprising. Tom
Whelan has been spinning some
beautiful shots of late, combining
bullet like accuracy with some
pretty distance. Furthermore,
promising underStudy to Whelan
is being developed in Tom Finn.
sophomore halfback, who also
has launched some substantial
overheads gains in recent scrim-
images.
Finn, spearhead of the fresh
man passing a year ago, needs
only to conquer inexperience in
order to establish himself as a
fitting successor to Johnny Oliver,
graduating threat from 1880.
Due to continued lameneSs on
the part of Charley McVean. reg
ular quarterback, and leg in
jury suffered by Eugene Angus
terfer, peppery little Pat Mon
tage will call signals for C. U.
Saturday. Though weighing only
100 pounds, Montague is hard as
nails, brainy team director and
expert punter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
MOHAWKS' FOES
To BRING 300

More than 800 fans are ex-
pected to make the trip with the
Penns Grove Red Devils, pro
champions of New Jersey and
Philadelphia, Pa, when they
journey to this city Sunday to
tackle the redoubtable Mohawks
at Griffith Stadium. The game
will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The Jersey outfit possesses one
of the fastest backfield combina-
tions in the pro ranks in Clement,
Garvine, Ulircuis and Gooch. The
visitors also are proud Of their
stern forward wall of Blasioli,
Schlacter, Kriegler, Dare, Collins,
Holmes and Smith.
In the years of 1926, 1927 and
1928 the Penns Grove eleven was
undefeated. 1t doWned some of
the outstanding pro clubs in the
country those years.
Rob Roy Mackey. president of
the Mohawks. anticipates large
crowd for Sundays game. He
says:
"ThOSe PennS Grove boys are
tough babies, and W. must play
headS-up football in order to
win. 1 believe a large gather
ing will see the game because
the Jersey eleven is a high
class team, and we are i'm
proving rapidly"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Mann Completes
! Card for POrtner'S

Joey Schwartz, clever little Balti-
more featherWeight, and Doug
Swetman, flashy local 1876
FOUNDER, clash in the six-round
main preliminary to the Jimmy
Reed-Ray Bowen wind-up Monday
night at Portner'S arena.
Matchmaker Frank Mann an,
nounced today that Lloyd Phelps,
brother of Cowboy" Owen Phelps,
has been matched with Whitley
Saylor, local in-and-outer.
In the opener Bob Lowry, minia,
ture edition Of Tommy Loughran,
and who staged such a sensational
tiff with Joe Doty on the Phelps.
Dundee card, squares off with
Lynn King, Warrenton CVaO
Junior lightweight.
Both Reed and Bowen will con.
chlde training tomorrow. Reed at
the Mohawk Club and Bowen at
"Buzzer" Ryan'S Ninth Street
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
NO NEW MARKS
INK. Of {. LOOP

For the first time this season
the Knights of Columbus Bowling
League experienced no 400 indi-
vidual nor 1,7Oo team sets for the
week.
Cortez and Salvador held their
positions as leader and runner-up,
respectively, in the loop by taking
two out of three in their games
with Santa Maria and Ovando.
Marquette turned in the high
game and set of the week with
scores of 603 and 1894. Lee Calla-
han. Of Columbia, with 143 and
Boylan, of Cortez, with 392 topped
the individuals in high game and
set,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Amateur Ring Bouts
On Carnival Card

Amateur boxing bouts will sup
plement the attractions at the
carnival and circus being held at
Alaska and Georgia Avenues to-
night and tomorrow night, it was
announced today by John B. Cos
tello, of the Democratic central
committee, for the benefit OF
which the circus is held.
Mr.. Costello announced that
through arrangements made with
Jack Whitley, athletic director CT
the Railroad Y. M. C. A, three
representatives of that organiza-
ton will meet three BaltimGle
amateurs tonight. Tomorrow
night three additional bouts will
be staged.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
MERlDIANS DRILL

The Meridians will drill tonight
at 1880 o'clock at Georgia Avenue
and Piney Branch Road North
west.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Anniversary Sweepstakes
Planned for Atlanta

Mr. John Bck, and operator of many bowling alleys
this dear old section of the country working right
important sweepstakes which will take place sometime in
Fehru
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnvenieDees, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
ONE MILE
G. W. SWinl Teams
Prepare for Season

The freshman and varsity
swimming teams of George Wash
ington University will start their
practice sessions on Monday eve
ming, October IT, at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, Fourteenth and K
Streets Northwest.
Practice will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
ct 7 p. m. and candidates are
requested to report to Coach
Albert Lyman.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Eastern Is Victor
OUer VIII. High

Eastern Highs 1892 grid entry
defeated WI. High yesterday in
an interesting clash on the East
ern field. The score was 13 to 0.
Touchdowns by holland and
Wade won for the Lincoln ParkerS,
who showed great improvement
over their recent game with Con
Zaga, which the Purple won.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CATAWBA
GRID PLAYERS
STAND OUT

Despite it's comparative dearth
of material, little Catawba Col
lege will send five football play
ers of high class caliber on the
turf at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night when the Indians from
Salisbury, N. c.. clash with
George Washington's Colonials.
Play begins at p. m.
While the Indians have neither
the numbers nor experience as
a unit to cause much worry in
the George Washington camp,
they do possess in this quintet
a group of individuals who, ac-
cording to G. w. scouts, will
equal in ability any five players
the local team can show.
Robinson Star End
The quintet is composed of
Capt. Gilmer Robinson, six-foot
end; Williams. 188-pound tackle;
Appanaitis, 185-pound fullback;
Wilmer, 180-pound quarterback,
and Garland, 210-pound guard.
Captain Robinson, now in his
fourth year of competition, is
rated one of the best college
ends in North Carolina. He is
especially adept in catching
passes, which fact he proved
last Saturday by scoring two
touchdowns on aerialS as Catawba
trounced High Point College,
% to 0.
Williams and Garland, both
freshmen, are towers of strength
in the Catawba forward wall.
Both will be Troublesome when
the Colonials attempt to pierce
their territory, say the local
scouts.
Excellent BlOckers
Appanaitis and Wilmer are
excellent blockers and triple
threat backs who run, pass and
kick with equal facility. Appa-
nait1s specializeS in line smaSheS,
however, while Wilmer is the
Indians most reliable passer.
Reports of the Indians abil-
ity, as glowing as they are, do
not alter George Washington's
plans of pointing for the Tulsa
University game. scheduled a
week from Saturday in Tulsa,
Okla. Coach Jim Pixlee's play
ers expect to take the Catawba
contest in stride and then bear
down in practice next week with
intentions of avenging Tulsa'S
1881 victory.
Coached by Moran
The Indians, coached by the
willy Charlie C'Unk'D Moran,
who turned out the famous Gen.
ire College teams of 10 years
ago. expect to surprise the Co
lonials, The game Saturday is
the most important on their
schedule, one they anticipate
confidently after five weeks of
intensive preparation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Hotel SIUin1 Clubs
Clash Tomorrow

The Ambassador Swimming
Club, A. A. U. champions, meets
the Shoreham Swimming Club
in a DUAL meet at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel pool tomorrow night
at o'clock.
OF interest to youngsters is the
50-yard free style event for boys
under IA years of age.
List Of events for men:
Swimming-2OO-yard free style med
ley; 5O-yard free style.
Diving.
Swim imming-100-yard free style: 100
yard back stroke: 1OO-yard breast
stroke; 220-yard free style; 15O-yard
medley relay.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

February.
1t is to be known as the John
Blick Sweepstakes and it will be
staged at Atlanta, Ca, in COM
memoration of that city'S 200th
anniversary.
Mr.. Blick owns a very nice
bowling alley at Atlanta, and of
course believes it fitting to offer
pin fans something out of the
ordinary for this anniversary oc
CaSion.
A prize of $1,000 will go to the
winner of these sweepstakes.
The entry fee is to be $50. The
city of Atlanta and State of
Georgia, respectively, are back of
the affair-which practically as
SureS its overwhelming success.
not to mention it would not be
anyhow with Mr. Blick connected
with it.
20 Entries Already
Twenty entries already have
been lined up from Atlanta. The
event is so attractive that there
is every indication that winners
of many "big" events here in
Washington will travel down to
Atlanta to try to grab that
$1,000 prize.
Probable entries from Wash
ingon and nearby include the win
ner of The washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes; the U. S. Tour
ney; Eastern Sweepstakes, and
the Campbell Stakes.
George L. Isemann, hard-Work-
ing secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, believes he
has arranged one of the most
unusual. if not one of the most
interesting matches, in several
years, he said today.
Writers Involved
1t comes under the head of
Sports Writers match. Kirk Mil
Ter, Sports Editor of the Washing
ton Times; Denman Thompson,
Sports Editor of the Evening Star,
and Frank G. Menke, Sports Ed
itor of the InternationI News Serv-
ice, will be the principals and the
match will be a one-game total
pin affair. Menke is due to ar
rive from New York next week,
and Isemann plans getting every
body together at a special date.
He also plans offering a cup to
the winner.
Here's news from Providence,
r. I. Louis Catelli, of that city,
holder of the worlds record duck
pin game of 202, and last year
ranked fourth among the bowlers
Of the country, has started out with
a 129 average this season. Catelli
rolls in the National Duckpin
Congress League of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
ATHLETIC MEETING OFF

The Southeast Boys Athletic
Club, which is sponsored by the
Southeast Community, has post
poned its first regular meeting
scheduled for tonight until
further notice.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CLEVELAND PLAYS
FIRST RACT-rmn-rnar-n1aa -.

The Cleveland A. c. 140-pound
grid team plays the BladenSburg
Fire Department Sunday at 2
o'clock on Friends Field.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29
LIST 8-133 &c" NAM 1416612
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL F0REoT

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, within the
Tongass National Forest, will be
open to settlement and entry at
the United States Land Office at
Anchorage, Alaska, under the pro-
visions of Che homestead law and
act of June II, 1906, (34 Stat,
1888, on September IA, 1892, by
any qualified person in the absence
of entry by persons coming with
in either OF the two following
classes: IL Persons named after
each tract upon whose application
the lands were listed, if any. who,
in order to avail themselves of the
preference right, must file their
application within sixty days
prior to date of opening; (2) Elk
service men who in order to avail
themselves of the preference right
conferred by Congress, under Pub
lie Resolution No. So, approved
June II, 1880, may file application
within one hundred ten days prior
to date of opening. All such ap-
plications filed within the first
twenty days of this period will be
treated as simultaneously filed al
8 a. IN. on the ninetieth day prior
to date OF opening. Applications by
eX-service men thereafter, but prior
TO date of opening, will be treated
in the order in which filed.
The general public may file ap-
plications within twenty days prior
to opening date. These will be
treated as simultaneously filed at
8 a. m. on date of opening, but no
application will be allowed prior
thereto.
Lots l, 2, 8, 5, 6 Sec. 27, T. 60
s., R. SO E., c. R. NJ, Alaska, con-
tanning 113.42 acres, List S-133
Listed upon the application of
Allen Rasbach of Wrangell, Alaska
D. H. PARROT
Acting Assistant Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

rooned man either made himself
heard or was sighted by Waterman
Peterson, at Snag point, and res
cue party was hastily organized.
This required some little time, how
ever, for all of the available boats
were in winter quarters and the
launching was not an easy task
with the shore and water filled
with ice. Finally, however, Peter
son and his companions set out on
their perilous undertaking and by
careful maneuvering, worked their
way to the ice on which Johnson
was imprisoned, by this time some
distance away. The marooned man
and his dogs and sled were loaded
aboard the boat safely at Snag
point.
johnson was none the worse for
his experience beyond the temporary
loss of his voice, having become so
hoarse from calling for help that
he could not make himself heard
by the time his rescuers reached
him.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29
DEBT CANCELLATION

In his recent book on war debts,
David Lloyd George, Great Britain s
nimble statesman, who is always
an interesting and entertaining
writer, blames Andrew ]. Mellon,
former secretary of the United
States treasury, and Stanley Bald
win, leader of the Conservative
party in Great Britain, for what
he processes to believe are the hard
terms which Great Britain got in
the funding of Its war debt to the
United States.
There is much to be said on the
subject, of course, and much of
it was said and said we'll by Henry
]. Haskell, editor of the Kansas
City Star, in a letter recently writ
ten to the London Times, and pub
lished In that newspaper. Mr.. Has
kell states that as an American
he supposes he ought to be graft
fled with the high tribute paid
the American debt commissioners
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29
ADVERTISING ALASKA

1t is a fact that for years what
advertising has been done in behalf
of the Alaskan tourist trip by vari-
Gus steamship and railroad COM
panies emphasizes the unusual, the
glamorous. That in itself should
be evidence enough to Alaskans
that only the unique will appeal to
the traveller. To be impressed too
emphatically with the view that
Alaskan climate, Alaskan people,
and Alaskan industries are no diff
ferent from those in the states,
then all travel to Alaska for pleas
ure would be killed.
In the Chronicle yesterday there
appeared a reproduction of an oil
painting, " Alaskans Off to the
Potlatch," which featured color ad-
vertisements of the Alaska Rail
road, Alaska Steamship company
and Northern Pacific railway this
ing, and doubtless as evidence OF
a practice that was in general vogue
in these parts not SO long ago, the
advertisement is a good one. But
we all know that the unique native
customs of even a generation ago
are fast being abandoned.
That is to be regretted. The ma
tive through his primitive but ex-
ceptional and attractive arts has
still an opportunity to make good
living for himself. Instead of aban-
doning the practice of carving war
canoes and totem poles for the du-
bious trade of fishing as a means
of making a living, the native
might well, we believe, develop the
art. Basket weaving, moccasins,
wood carvings; the tribal songs
and dances; the legends. Those are
things that intrigue the traveller.
Those are things that could proper
ly be exploited. You wouldn't be
giving the tourist something faxed
and commercial. You'd be giving
him something genuine, something
that he wants.
There is no reason why reproduce
lions of Alaskan native art should
be developed in the south or in
foreign countries. 1t could be de-
veloped here, and it should be-
Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29
NUSHAGAK ICE FL0E TRAPS
BRISTOL BAY OLDTIMER

Trapped on a cake of ice at
breakup time in the Nushagak
river, where current, tide and wind
jointly influence the movement of
the water, "Klondike" Johnson,
well known oldtimer of the Bristol
bay district, faced death for IL
very long hours recently, according
to a story brought to Anchorage
by Pilot Matt A. Nieminen, of the
Alaskan Anyways on his return
flight from Dillingham;, reports the
Times.
Johnson was enroute to Naknek
from some point west of the Nusha-
gak river, and when he came to
the stream he followed along the
shore until he found what appeared
to be a safe crossing on the ice for
himself and dogs. All went we'll
until he reached midstream when
to his alarm, he discovered that
the river was breaking up and
that he and his dogs were on a
large cake of ice, about an acre in
area, moving slowly in the direction
of Boring sea.
The ice on which the musher was
marooned was too far from shore
to attempt to swim to safety, even
if ice conditions had permitted;
SO there was nothing that could be
done but wait and hope. The cur
rent and receding tide carried the
ice out into Nushagak bay and when
the tide turned, Johnson found
himself being carried back up
stream. Finally, after he had been
on the ice about IL hours, the ma
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

ing the winter interfered with the
placer operations considerably, he
states, but this will not retard
Considerable activity during the
coming summer.
Speaking of quartz mining in
the district, Sands says that Mr.
Hershman, who is in charge of
development work on the Atlin-
Ruffner property has. at the date
of his letter. Just arrived with a
diamond drill, and intends en-
pioying it extensively in carrying
out further development on the
property this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29
ATLIN-RUFFNER PROPERTY
UNDER DEVELOPMENT

1--WE have plenty of spare men
in this camp to fill all jobs this
coming summer, but there is
plenty of room here for prospeetors
with money, as the outlying dis
trict is untouched both as to
placer and quartz mining, and all
the country around here is easy to
reach with pack horsese or on
foot" states Mr.. Clarence Sands
of Atlin, in "a letter reported by
the Stewart News.
The severe cold experienced dur
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

in their dealings with the British
government by Lloyd George, add
ing that I'VE had not realized
that our commissioners had out
traded Mr. Baldwin and Mr.. Mon
tagu Norman" Continuing Mr.
Haskell writes.
Mr.. Lloyd George exclaims with
amazement that the settlement il
carried out will Involve the pay
ment of considerably more than
twice our original debt. Alas, that
unhappy situation has been de-
pIored by many private borrowers
who have been SO unfortunate as
to be compelled To liquidate a debt
over a long term OF years.
But there seems no escape un-
der the modern capitalistic system.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges real complaint
is against the scoundrel who in
vented interest"
Mr.. Haskell in his letter infers
that if there is to be any change
in the debt settlements this win
have to be done along the line of
capacity TO pay, which was the
principle used in the original set
Elements. And in passing may we
not ask whether this standard OF
capacity to pay" may not be
two-edged sword. Can it not go up
as well as down? When our settle
ment with France was made, the
French capacity, owing to domes-
tic financial difficulties was very
low. But since that time, gold
has flowed into French Golfers by
the shipload and France is now in
much better condition to pay its
debts than a half dozen years ago.
The question now is, if the capa-
city to pay is increased at any
time, will the nations who owe us
agree to increase their payments?
You may answer this one yourself
put please smile when you do it.
In conclusion, Mr.. Haskell
writes:
But may l point out, incidental
ly, that general cancellation of
the interallied debts would not
cancel debts of more than $10,-
900, 100000 still owing in the Unit
ed States. Somebody must pay for
these outstanding bonds. Cancel
lation would merely transfer the
burden of payment from European
to American taxpayers. In closing,
may l express the admiration shar-
ed by my fellow countrymen for
the courage and fair dealing of
Mr.. Baldwin and the British gov
eminent in making good their
pledged word and agreeing to an
honest settlement of an honest
debt"
Here is the rub. These debts
cannot be cancelled. If Europe does
not pay them the American tax
payer will have to. International
lists in our country glibly talk
about cancelling the debts, as
though our passing up what the al
lied governments owe us would cause
the obligation to vanish into thin
air. AS Mr.. Haskell points out,
nothing could be further from the
truth. There is no question of debt
cancellation The question is
whether we permit the European
nations who owe us, to transfer
the burden of their debts on to
the American taxpayer who al
ready feels that he is paying for
the World War several times.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

Discussions b GU averages of
this and that bring to mind the
story of Mortimer Fleishacker, a
California banker, who asked a
pullman porter what was the aver
age tip he received from passengers.
The porter said the average tip was
a dollar, and the banker according
ly handed him dollar. Then the
porter confided: BOSS, you is the
fust one to come up to the aver
age.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29
News Items Taken From

William Fletcher is building a
36-foot seine boat for Chas. Roos
1t will be powered with a 16 h. p.
w. & S. engine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

William Lewis is constructing a
4S-foot seine boat in his boat shop.
1t will be powered with a 81 h. p.
Imperial gas engine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

R. E. Hardcastle of Noyes Island
was registered at the Wrangell
Hotel the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

Wayne Tucker. who grew up in
Wrangell. and who left here about
two years ago, was married recent
ly in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

Sidney Clarke, who has been in
Seattle during the winter and is
now employed at Santa Ana, was
in Wrangell Saturday. He is a
nephew of Mrs. Marcus Wigg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

Mrs. Henry Hull and children ar
rived this week from Bellingham
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

The gasboat Clatawa, owned by
C. NJ. Coulter. is being oyerhauled
in the Coulter boat shop.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

The United States ranks as Ger
many's best customer for musical
instruments.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

A 100000 law school building
is to be completed next October on
the campus of University of Wash
ingtOn.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-29

Ole Aas was a Wrangell visitor
this week from Santa Ana.