davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

st. Observation-Disclosures Joe
Mccarthy is not putting all his
New York Yankees eggs in one
basket.
Joe would like to use Frank
Crosetti at shortstop and Jack
Saltzgayer at second base this
year but he has several reserve
plans should either Crosetti or
Saltzgayer or both fail TO make
the grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

New Orleans-Probably the largest
squad of professional baseball players
ever to train in one park was assem-
bled here today. The roundup in
Guided nearly 100 members and
would-be members of the Cleveland
Indians. the Toledo Mud Hens and
the New Orleans Pelicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Tampa.-Eppa Rixey. the Al
year old southpaw veteran of the
Cincinnati Reds pitching staff. is
thankful he will not have to pitch
to Andy High this season. Il new
er could get that fellow out"
Rixey said. The Reds acquired
High from the world champion
Cardinals during the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Sports Gossip From Training Camps
Of Major League Baseball Teams

Biloxi-The Washington Senators
got up early this morning for a good
look by daylight at Carl Reynolds, big
fielder whom Clark Griffith got from
the White Sox with Johnny Kerr In
exchange for Pitchers Bump Hadley
and Sam Jones. Reynolds is slated to
succeed Sam Rice at the Senators
regular right fielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Precinct of
Ward in the
residing at
In said City
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
VICTIMS To EYE
4SUSPECTS

Four men will be inspected at
police headquarters tonight by
the managers of the chain stores
recently robbed.
Those in custody are Ralph r.
and Albert C. Lacey, twins, 20,
who said they lived in Beaumont,
Va, and Luther r. KeyeS, "a,
and his brother, Roy Lee KeyeS,
18, of Virginia Highlands, Va.
They were arrested last night
in Alexandria, Va, and brought
back to the District by Detective
Sergt. J. w. Wise, of the robbery
squad.
sergt. Larry O'Dea, head of the
robbery squad, said the men an
swer the description of the
bandits who robbed some of the
chain stores, and they were ar
rested after police had received
other information concerning
them,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
CH|LD'S HANDS
DECLARED
BURNED
RoSsIyn Mother Accused BY
Welfare Official; Warrant
Sent to D. c. Police

A fugitive warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Lydia Hum
phries, of Rosslyn, Va, in con-
nection with the alleged tor
turing of her small daughter,
has been received by the Met
ropolitan police from Virginia
authorities. She is believed
to be in Washington.
Mrs. Humphries is said by
police to have burned her daugh-
ter Jeans hands after the IL
year-old child had received a gift
Of an orange from neighbor.
According to Mrs. Mae E.
Jacobs, welfare officer of Arling-
ton county. she ordered Mrs.
Humphries to appear in court to
answer charges of cruelty to a
minor. Mrs. Jacob claims the
woman did not appear and that
she then applied for the fugitive
warrant.
The mother, father, and child
have disappeared from their
Rosslyn home, police say. The
mother is said to be employed in
. Washington department store.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
RAID HOLDS 46
IN ROADHOUSE

Forty-six guests of Chillum
Manor. nearby Maryland road
house, were arrested early yester-
day when a party Of Prince
Georges county police, led by
sergt. H. G. Machen, raided the
establishment.
Harry Burke. said by police to
be the proprietor of the road
house, was released under $500
bond on charges of allowing dane
ing after midnight on Saturday
and maintaining a disorderly
house. A woman arrested with
Burke put up $500 bond on SINH
lar charges. They will be given a
hearing in HyattSville Police Court
Wednesday.
The patrons were brought in
their own machines under a po-
lice guard to Hyattsville, where
they posted $3.50 collateral each
on disorderly conduct charges.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
'UNLOADED' GUN
KILLS YOUTH

An "unloaded" revolver in his
brothers hand yesterday caused
the death of Charles Sutherland,
10, of near Germantown, Md.
Returning from hike, Charles,
together with his brother, Leslie,
II, and their two step-brothers,
Ralph and John Wenzel rested in
the living room of their farm
house while considering the pos
sibility of going swimming before
lunch time.
Leslie was playing with an old
make revolver which he thought
was not loaded. The revolver,
however, exploded and Charles
fell with bullet wound in his
stomach, from which blood
poured.
The wounded boy was rushed
to the Montgomery county Gen.
eral Hospital at Sandy Spring
where he died two hours later
from loss of blood.
Believing the shooting to be
accidental, States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott said that Leslie
would not be held. The brothers
are sons of Mrs. Gertrude Suther-
land WenZel.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
.11HOBOESHURT
IN WRECK
Times staff Photo
BRAGG

Derailment of a freight train
late yesterday brought injuries to
II hoboes and held up Washing
ton-bound Southern Railway traf-
fic for several hours at Chatham,
Va. Twenty-seven cars were put
on the ground" in the wreck, the
exact cause of which has not yet
been determined.
Washington-bound traffic out of
Lynchburg was served by a spe-
cial train made up when the
regular traffic was delayed.
Splintered merchandise and
freight cars are being untangled
today by wrecking crews in an
effort to determine the crash
cause. Witnesses said the sixth
car from the locomotive left the
rails first,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
SEE REOPEN|NG
Of CAME DEN

Deriding the claim Of Prince
Georges County Ministerial Asso-
citation that their activities had
resulted in the closing of Jim.
my'S," alleged gambling estab-
lishment on the Bladensburg
Road just across the District
Line, members of the sporting
fraternity today predicted that
the place would reopen when the
Grand Jury adjourns and the fall
horSe-racing season ends in
Maryland.
Meanwhile, members of the
board Of county commissioners
expressed themselves as being
highly dissatisfied with the fail
ure of Police Chief jeremiah J.
Crowley to attend a conference
of the Ministerial Association,
headed by DR.. B. P. Robertson,
the board and Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins last week. The meet
ing, advertised as one to launch
a crusade of civic Righteousness"
4AA UA4C Guilty. SCGVACO cR4ON14u GAAV
continued operation of the motor
ious establishment on Bladens.
burg Road. Chief Crowley did
not attend on the ground he
was mot invited" but county
officials said the meeting was
called to his attention when the
date was set.
Following the melting, "Jim-
my's" closed and DR.. Robertson
expressed the belief that the
complaint made to the commits
sioners was responsible for the
closing. Those allegedly in the
know Scoffed at the Baptist min
ister's statement. They pointed
out that the place always closes
about this time in the fall, and
said it would undoubtedly reopen
when the racing season ends at
Bowie on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Rep. Aberndthy Ill.,;
OUerIUOrk Blamed

Congressional overwork is be-
lieved by doctors to be the cause
of a nervous breakdown suffNed
by Representative Charles L.
Abernathy DJ Of North Caro-
lima, who is confined to the Wash
ington Sanitarium, it was learned
today.
Representative Abernathy is re-
ported seriously i'll, but santa
rum officials say they have strict
orders not to discuss his condition
with anyone other than members
of his family. He is not allowed
to have visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
DRIVERS STESTED.
IN VIRGINIA

Minors between the ages Of IA
and 16 operating automobiles in
Virginia must pass drivers tests
before September 20 or be liable
to court action. it was announced
today by Sergt. P. L. Thornton,
of the state highway police.
Sergeant Thornton and State
Traffic Inspector Wayne Carr
will be at the Arlington county
courthouse September IA, % and
20 to assist in the examination
of the minors.
In addition to the act provid-
ing for examination of minors
for drivers licenses, the general
assembly has ordered inspection
of cars for brc les and lights.
Carr says arrangements have
been made with various county
garages to examine the cars with
out cost unless adjustment is
necessary.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
WORKING WIVES
SEEK ADVICE
Times staff Photo

Women In government service
are flocking to the headquarters
of the National Woman's Party,
seeking advice about separating
from their husbands to maintain
their economic position, according
to Mrs. Iris Calderhead Walker,
chairman of the equality cam
paign of the party.
Mrs. Walker lists the govern
ment ban on married women
among the determinations against
women found throughout the laws
Of the country. She demands that
the two major presidential candi-
dates promise to remove laws dis
eliminating against women.
She says:
"Under these laws the mere
accident Of having been born a
girl, instead of a boy, makes it
difficult to get on in life."
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
BATH ASSAULT
BRINGS FINE
Of $3.50
J. A. Swan, Jr., Also Given IL
Months Suspended Term;
BIameS Drunkenness

CULPEPER, Va, Sept: IL.
James A. Swan, jr., local farm
implement dealer, and one of
the leading business men of
Culpeper, was ordered to pay a
$3.50 fine and given a suspend
ed Jail sentence of IL months
after being found guilty of
attempted assault.
The trial, held Saturday night,
was behind closed doors. Swan
was accused Of having broken the
lock on the door of a bathhouse
in which Mrs. Guy B. May and
Mrs. E. B. Crowson were taking
a shower bath.
Seized One Woman
The women testified the imple-
ment dealer grasped Mrs. Crow
son by the wrist and attempted
to drag her from the bathhouse.
The case was heard by Magis-
trates T. M. Jones. j. E. Sclater
and George r. Sisk, while Com
monwealth's Attorney r. A. Bick.
ers prosecuted.
Held MiSdemeanOr
BickerS had asked for q finding
of a felony. which would have
held Swan for the Grand Jury,
but the magistrates returned a
judgment Of a misdemeanor.
Swan is said to have offered in
his defense witnesses to prove
that he was drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
AUTO VICTIM
UNIDENTIFIED

A well-dressed man, about 35
years old, who was killed last
night by an automobile at Sixth
and C SITS. N. E., was still uniden-
titled today. The body was re-
moved from Casualty Hospital to
the Morgue.
Police of the Ninth precinct are
holding John Aubrey Decatur, 25,
Of Arlington, Va, for investiga-
ton. He was arrested while cruis-
ing in his automobile not far from
the scene. Police said the left
front fender Of his machine was
dented, as if having struck some
heavy object. Decatur denies he
struck the man.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
TUO Hurt as Auto
And Cab Collide

Frances Orrisini, Of the 3100
block Mt. Pleasant st. N. w., and
Dominick Roccacello, of the 800
block Bryant st. N. E., were in
jured last night when an automo-
bile driven by Sam Catalanti. Of
the 3100 block Mt. Pleasant St.,
N. W.. collided with a taxicab at
Seventh Street and Mt. Vernon
Place Northwest.
Miss Orrisini suffered broken
nose and lacerationS on the left
leg. Roccacello was cut on the
left leg. Both were treated at
Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
POTOMAC SPAN
GOES BEFORE
R.F.C. SOON
Maryland and Virginia Not
Certain If Private Firm
Should Build Bridge

Maryland and Virginia spon-
sors of the proposed. bridge
across the Potomac at Dahl
gren, Va, about midway be-
tween Washington and Point
Lookout, expect to present
the proposal to the Reconstruct
tion Finance Corporation with
in the next two weeks, but
they are not certain yet
whether the structure would
be built by the two States
concerned or by a private
corporation.
There is a feeling among resi-
dents of both States that the
bridge is needed, and that it
would be a self-liquidating project
of the type favored by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
but it was said today that in the
PACoCAAU 4O1 LA4oGANC OGdSC VI UIG
matter it is not possible to say
what mechanism would be devised
to work it out.
River Two Miles Wide
At Dahlgren, which is short
distance north of Colonial Beach,
the Potomac is approximately
two miles wide. Unofficial esti-
mates place the probable cost at
$2,000,000. 1t would, of course,
be a toll bridge, and it is believed
that much traffic would be imme-
diately available between Rich
mond, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Presumably the Morgantown.
Colonial Beach ferry would be
opposed to such a bridge, since
the bridge would be an imme-
diate competitor of the ferry.
From Dahlgren the structure
would be thrown across to the
Maryland side not far from the
terminus of the Pennsylvania
railroads Pope Creek branch.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
TALK ON PLANTS

I. N. Anderson, of the Glebe-
wood Gardens, will give an illus
trated lecture on Towering bulbs
and unusual rock plants at a
meeting tonight of the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club at the home of
Mrs. A. w. Carthcart, Ballston,
To
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

Miss Frances Van Dyne, mis-
sionary on furlough from Algeria,
will address the mission group of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. o. F. Fulks, 6301
Florida Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Clinic at Rockville
For School Children

A clinic will be held Friday in
the Rockville courthouse, under
the auspices of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, with
DR.. Leo v. Schneider in at
tendance. White persons will be
examined at 10 a. m. and colored
persons at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
COURT RECORD

The clerks office of the circuit
court at Rockville recorded 581
papers during August. There were
215 bills of sales, 1874 deeds, 81
mortgages anr releases and IS
trusts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
CHICKEN SUPPER

Members of the Forestville
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold a chicken supper in Wood
mems Hall on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
MINSTREL SHOW PLANNED

A minstrel show is being plan
ned by members of the Kensing-
ton Methodist EpWorth League
for presentation September % at
the Potomac High School, it iS
announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

comic favorite, also has a big role and one he makes a masterpiece of comic artistry.
 Bobby Watson, Winnie Lightner and Little Dickie Moore also have prominent parts as well as 200 of the most beautiful girls in the world recruited from Broadway and Hollywood.
 The picture has been filmed en- tirely in technicolor and presents q lavish and imposing spectacle of scenic beauty, marvellous costum. ing and clever direction. It will continue at the State until Wednes- day when Husbands Holiday" opens q three-day engagement.
 Give Brook Is starred in the leading role of this delightful drama of the present day mar riage game, and supported by q brilliant cast of fellow artists in- cluding the ever popular Charles Ruggles.
 Regular admission prices pre- vail at the State during the en- gagement of Manhattan Parade"
 The surrounding program has been especially booked to accom- pany this unusual feature presenta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

"The Champ" with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper. Immortality awaits them. Wallace Beery-nev- CT before so wonderful. Jackie Cooper-the boy star with heaven in his face. King Vidor, directing each golden moment with superb artistry. This picture takes its place among the greatest ever presented. Tn addition there will be fine sup porting program of special selected short subjects. Wednesday and Thursday comes Pathe's super pro- duction, Suicide Fleet.
 The navys big parade. Now 1t can be told. The inside story of how we sank the submarines. Sui eide Fleet" will give you new kind of thrill. It tells the inside story of how America conquered the submarine menace. It dram atizes q group of sailors who were ordered to get torpedoed, if neces- sary, to find the U-boats' hiding place. All previous screen achieve ments sink to insigniflcance before Suicide Fleet. The companion feature is His Woman" with Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert and darling little Richard Spirq, the in- fant who steals your heart away. Friday and Saturday Is "Comprom- ised" with Ben Lyon and Rose Ho- bart. Vivid story of q girl who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

them with q comedy skit that Is packed with laughs.
 Smith and Sid In "Sailor Be. ware" have another laughity that Is new to vaudeville but made or the stuff that vaudeville fans like best.
 The screen feature is "The De. ceiver" with Ian Keith, Lloyd Hughes and Dorothy Sebastian. It Is an interesting tale of the pri- yate life of theatcr folk and cer- tain matinee idol. You'll like 1t lot. This show remains at the strand Saturday and Sunday only.
 Starting Monday, and continuing for the next three days, the strand will present another deluxe double feature program at the new econ. omy price scale of 10 and 20 cents matinees and 1b and % cents eve. nings. And what n program! Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery in "The Champ, and suicide Fleet" with Bill Boyd, Ginger Kog, ers. Jimmy Gleason and Roper, Armstrong. Tell your friends abou. this big bargain double feature program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Eight Acts
 at Strand Comedy Skit Heads PrO- gram Over Week.
 end

Warner Brothers Strand theater is ushering in the new year with q program of the worlds finest vaudeville that is typical of the high class stage shows patrons of this popular theater may expect to see during the coming weeks of the winter season Of 1032.
 Eight marvellous acts headed by Bert Walton, who returns as mas ter of ceremonies for this New Years show, and the very best the profession offers to-day.
 "Anyonc's Family n riotous comedy skit, is going over big at every performance as are Jerome and Ryan in their novelty act "'rhe Jesters."
 Lang Brothers and company have n dandy musical offering and Oracle Smith and her Buddies offer a peach of a dance revuette en. titled Cutting Capers"
 Lois Ihvcll and company pre- sent new novelty offering ane Pat Daley and company follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Great Cast at
 Palace Sunday
Greta Garbo, Ramon No- varr0, Lionel Barry
 more Top Bill

What is probably the most im- pressive cast ever assembled for n talking picture will be seen Sunday at the Fox-Poli Palace theater when "Mata Hari'', co-starring Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro, opens for four days.
 Not content with placing two of the screens greatest drawing cards in the leading roles of this remark . able production, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer assigned prominent sup porting parts to Lionel Barrymore, who recently won the Academy award for the finest masculine per formance of 1881; Lewis Stone, C. Henry Gordon, Karen Morley, Alec B. Francis, Blanche Frederici, Edmund Breese, Helen Jerome, Eddy and Frank Reicher. The di- rection of the picture was entrust- ed to George FItzmaurice, who achieved such fine results with Strangers May Kiss"
 The story of "Mata Har" IS based on the life of the notorious dancer whose intrigues as q spy during the World war resulted in her execution by Q French firing Suudu. IHIS ldIuOuS WoAlah was as well known for her love af- fairs as for her espionage maneu- vers and it is on this aspect of her life that the plot of the picture is centered. Garbo, of course, plays the dancer, while Novarro is seen as Q young Russian flyer whom she betrays.
 Both Garbo, who created sen- sation in Susan Lenox," and Mo- varro, whose last film was the TO- mantle "Son of India" are said to have the most dramatic and cf- fective roles of their respective screen careers, while the love scenes are said to outdo even the famous Garbo- c ilbert "sizzlers" of silent screen days.
 Report is every effort was made by the M-G-M officials to give this production the background war ranted by it's exceptional story and cast with the result that the pie ture is said to have the most artis- tic and the most brilliant photo- graphic effects ever achieved by this company in any of its talking films. This applies also to Miss Garbo's gowns, which are believed to set new note for the extreme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Manhattan Parade
 Opens at State
Bobby Watson and Winnie
 Lightner in Cast

The fastest, funniest and most exciting hit since "Gold Diggers of Broadway" is Manhattan Parade" now drawing capacity houses at Warner Brothers State theater.
 Not in 1891 years has therc been entertainment on stage or screen that packed more spon- taneous laughs, fascinating beau- ties, emotional thrills, lavish scenes and exciting delights than this, the first big hit of the new year.
 The picture earns It's entertain. ment rating because of the wealth of comedy in it. Smith and Dale, of tho Avon Comedy Four. run riot throughout It's entirety and keep the reviewer in constant laugh ter. Charles Butterworth. another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Many Features
 at New Garden 'Misbehaving Ladies Starts Week of Many
 Features

The lineup of features at the New Garden for the week begin. ming Sunday looks as If the stand. ing Room Only" sign will be much in evidence. Beginning with Sun day, for only one day, is "Misbe- having Ladies" with Lila Lee, Ben Lyon, Lucian Littlefield and Louise Fazenda. Bring the whole family This Is n motion picture that com pines all the elements of good clean entertainment with the most delightful comedy romance we have shown in a long time.
 The companion feature is "Freighters of Destiny" with Tom Keene and Barbara Kent. A rodeo of speed, 6 roundup of thrills. He conquers horses with his spurs, men with his gun and women with his smile.
 Coming Monday and Tuesday is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Bill Boyd in
 Suicide Fleet Lyric Presents Cast of Stars in Strong
 Picture

Suicide Fleet" RKO Pathe's sensational screen spectacle re- vealing the navy's part in the World war unites three famous pictures personalities for the first time. Bill Boyd, Robert Armstrong and James Gleason are the real life pals who are carrying on this friendship, playing sailor buddies in this big attraction which comes to the Lyric theater Sunday.
 Close associates since Armstrong and Gleason left the stage for pie lures, the three have been in many films together in various combina- tions, but not until Suicide Fleet" was cast were they all united in the same production. Armstrong had worked with Boyd. Boyd and Glea- son had joined forces before the cameras and tho Armstrong-Glea- son combination had clicked in sev- eral films.
 Co-Featurc
 Romance. intrigue, charm and pathos are elements that make 'The Yellow Ticket" Raoul Walsh's production for Fox Films, opening it's much heralded engage ment at the Lyric theater Sunday, a picture of unusual entertaining quality.
 Ellssa Landi. the beautiful and talented daughter of an Austrian countess, portrays the leading fem mine role, with Lionel Barrymore and Laurence olivier. handsome newcomer from the London stage, in tho principal male parts. Other notablcs of the screen in the cast arc Walter Byron. Rita Ia Roy and Sarah Padden.
 Tuesday and Wednesday we will show "Sin of Madelon Claudet," and as a second feature Public Enemy" On Thursday and Friday another double. program "Safe in Help and "Compromised."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
USELESS EFFORT
Opens Sunday at tho Lyric Theater.

SALESMAN: And never try to sell an encyclopaedia to a bride. NEW MAN: And why not?
 "She always thinks her hus- band knows everything" - Tit bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

ostracised because she dared to en- ter society by the back door. The co-feature is Chances" with Doug las Fairbanks, Jr, and Rose Ho- bart. His supreme achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
NO RESEMBLANCE

SHE: once 1 was taken for Clara Bow.
 HE: That's nothing. I'v been taken twice for grand larceny.
 SHE: How funny, and you're not n bit like him.--Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

in ultra modernism.
 The supporting program will be Yale football review of 1881, Fox Movietone News and talkartoon "Jack and tho Beanstalk."