davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Broadway Success

Michael and Mary" now play
ing at the Rialto Theater with
Edna Best and Herbert Marshall
in the leading roles, comes to
the screen as a Broadway sue
cess. 1t played Washington on
it's road tour with Madge Ken
nedy and Otto Kruger in the
chief roles.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

The driver lurched drunkenly
in his seat. =.
whispered to the chlorine next
to him.
sure he was" she responded.
The dryer grinned foolishly,
"WelI. that chertainly is one
on me-" he murmured.
thought he was drivin' all the
time"
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Depression Again

THIS MUST be the height
of something or other" writes
Milton J. Hess. land it should
end all depression gags. 1
walked into my favOrite shop
for a shave the other day and
found my barber cutting the
hair tOnic!"
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Stone.
Barrymore,
Aid Star
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

To one who first became a
trifle irrational over the fasci-
mating spell of that glamorous
~Swede, Greta Garbo, as Iris
March in Woman of Affairs"
the latest talkie image Of Metro
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
ChevaIier Sings
Here Sunday at 9

Maurice Chevalier's present "in
person tour, which brings him
to the National Theater for one
performance only tomorrow eve
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
FRATERS down
CENTENN|ALS

The Alexandria Fraters kept up
their good work by tripping the
Centennials yesterday in Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria, Va,
13 to 0.
The aerial attack of Goodwin to
Agner and Haywood accounted
for one touchdown and Gensmer
ploughed over the other. Good
win added the lone extra point
with a dropkick.
The Martinsburg Hose Com
pany proved too much for the
Maryland A. C. at Seat Pleasant
Field, and as a result the Hose
Company was victorious, 6 to 0.
The visitors outweighed the Seat
Pleasant boys about five pounds to
a man. Karnes, strappy back,
showed the way for the winners,
accounting for the touchdown.
He jumped over from the 2-yard
stripe. Ed Radtke, of the Mary
land A. c., was the best kicker on
both teams. He got off several
60-yard kicks.
General Glassford, superin-
tendent of the Washington Police
Department., was among the en-
thuSiastic spectators.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Harry kid" Groves, former
boxer, is mainly responsible for
the improvement of some of our
local fiSticuffers. "a + a mil
feud might arise before the
Mercury A. C. and Maryland A.
C. elevenS crash on October 30
81 u m b o" EggleS t on, who
grins at father time, plays with
Mercury. his two yOunge
brothers, Boots" and "Pinkie," !"
are with the MarylanderS.
Jackie MalOney, former George
town U. quarterback and head
coach of the 1923 HOya team,
has Joined the District Football
Officials AssO c t m. .GinO
Simi, Times sports scribe, on
vacation, reads the pigeon news
while awaiting returns of that
BicentenniaI race wherein 10000
birds were liberated. . Chuck
Egan claims Connie Mack sent
AL S m m Ons to the Chicago
White SOx SO he'd be nearer
Juno Kinerk. Willie Blake says
the football forests are full of
Gala m eric ans and triple
threats" but they never appear
on the open field. M Or
Heinie Miller is i'll at Walter
Reed Hospital. his place as
major dOmO for the benefit box
ing show at the Gayety The
ater next week has been taken
by Jack Whitley.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Costly to Both

And Navy likewise appeared
almost helpless in the face
of a smart overhead attack by
Ohio University, Ohio State
Conference champions two
years handrunning. A young
man by the name of Harold
Brown thrust the oval for the
successful passes which put
Ohio in position to score both
of its touchdowns, as Navy
fairly gasped at his deadlineSs
and accuracy.
So we say that in the Satur-
days to come, if either team is
beaten by the sky route, it will
be their own fault, because fail
ure to do something about for
ward passes going right over
their headgear, cost bothn of
them games last week, and that
is that. These incidents, too, are
important because Navy and
Army are getting ready to meet
eaCh OCher ABOUT seven weeks
hence and it may be the
weaker team in air defense will
go down to humiliation.
Therefore Congressman Fred
Briton and Hamilton Fish and
the general StaffS of the two
services and all other persons
directly or indirectly concerned
over the two national acad-
emies, should start now to see
that these teams don't have any
more rings passed around them.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Anti-Aircraft Guns

At worst. anti-aircraft guns
might be brought into play to
relieve this alarming situation
which became apparent to all
eyes no later than Saturday
last. That fellow Harold Brown,
of Ohio University, just flipped
arcs all around Thompson Field
or Tarragut Field or whatever
they are calling the Navy's
home ground this season.
From any angle and standing,
STOPPING, sitting or squatting,
Mr.. Brown tossed that pigskin
around like it were a javelin,
about the best the Navy being
able to do was to salute the
oval as it sailed over them,
standing at a respectful atten-
tion with feet pointed at an
angle of IS degrees.
And up on the Hudson it was
almost as bad. When Heller
started shooting those long
passes of his, the Army knew
they weren't dudS. They were
high-poWered missiles with dy.
Mantle in and behind them,
Skaldany being beneath every
one wearing a pair of asbestos
gloves.
One spectator coming back
here from the game declared
the West Point air was so full
OF Heller's passes that one of
the cash customers remarked:
my, the wild geese are start
Ing South late this season."
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
TECH, EASTERN
AWAIT CAME

The best interhigh school series
game so far will be played to-
morrow when Tech meets East
ern at Central Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. The contest is easily the
feature of the scholastic grid
schedule for the week, which
embraces six trays.
For both Tech and Eastern
tomorrow's meeting will mark the
first appearance of the pair in
this years series. Tech is
favored to win, although Eastern
is supposed to have a most i'm
proved eleven over last year
Tech has won the championship
during the last four seasons.
One other game is on tar
tomorrow to keep the day busy
one. Western High, who de
feated Central last week, 13 to O
in the opening of the interhigh
series. meets Alexandria High at
the Western Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Two Games Friday
Two games are scheduled Fri
day. One lists Georgetown Prep
against st. Adams at st. Albans
while the other features Landor
against the Episcopal B eleven in
a game at Alexandria. An inter
high school series contest is sup
posed to be on schedule for this
day, but because Roosevelt High
dropped out of the picture, an
off-day is the result. Central
was originally scheduled against
Roosevelt on this date.
A pair of out-of-town contests
will close the weeks activities
They come on Saturday. with
Dewitt meeting the Harrisburg
Academy at Harrisburg, Pa, and
Emerson engaging Massanutten
Military Academy at woodstock
Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

NordIinger and Harris were all
even as they teed off the short
seventeenth and each placed his
drive on the green. Harris, never
theless, used three puts to lose
the hole, Nordlinger getting par
three.
Another Error
There was still a chance left
for Harris as both drove straight
down the eighteenth fairWay. Har-
ris missed his second while Nord-
linger safely reached the carpet
and got down in two puts to take
the hole and retain his crown.
The feature of yesterdays golf
at Woodmont was a hole-in-one by
Jack Shulman, on the eight. Shul-
man, opposing Lewis Hertzberg in
the second flight consultations, was
victor by 4 and 2.
Riefkin Wins Sweepstakes
Robert Baum accounted for the
second flight finals after a tight
battle with Maurice Eiseman that
lasted 20 holes. Morris Simon
won over Gilbert Hahn, l up, in
the first flight consolatons.
Philip Riefkin, 90-25, 65, placed
first in the Sunday sweepstakes.
Phil King, 84-16, 68, was second
and Maurice Eiseman, 1922, 10,
third.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
NJ MANY LOOKING
FOR REDS JOB

When Jim Bottomley turned
down the offer to manage the
Reds many National League men
thought he made an error, for
the team will get new players
next season and Bottomley could
have put the Reds in the flag
hunt.
In the meantime old Hans
Wagner wants the job and re-
ports in Pittsburgh are that he
may get the place of leading the
Reds up the ladder.
Pie Traynor was almost booked
for the job. In fact, he felt so
certain that he would manage
the Reds that he actually had
deals lined up. One of them, it
is said, was the promise that he
would get Freddy Lindstrom from
the Giants.
When the proposition was put
up to the Pittsburgh officials
they told Traynor that they would
not let him go. so Pie is out a
managerial Job, but there is no
doubt he will get one some day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Bowen to Aim
At Reeds
Middle

Jimmy Reed is going to catch
a lot of leather downstairs, to-
night at Portner's Alexandria
Arena.
At least that's what Ray Bowen
is going to do when the last OF
Washington's fighting amily
squares off against the Erie, Pa,
boy, about 10 p. m.
Punching harder than at any
time in his career, Ray has his
attack all planned and will carry
it out to the letter. First he will
shoot strongly for Jim's mid-riff
and then Gerry his war to the head
in the late going.
Bowen is Confident
Critics today were Stringing
along with the local Junior Welter-
weight in his first wind-up shot.
They pointed out that Rays en-
thusiasms will carry him to the
verdict over his colorful foe.
Both hold verdictS over Tommy
and TootSie Bashara. Reed, how
ever has fought and defeated
Jack Portney, Phil Raymond, Ray
Collins and Make Strub. Bowen
has knocked out Henry Janco,
Pete De Angeles and Freddy HaY-
erlak.
The match has been in the
making for nearly two months.
Several times they were to be
brought together at Twin-City
Arena last summer only to be
baked.
Roddy Davis, fast improving
local lightweight will have plenty
of trouble on his hands when he
stacks up against the hard punch
ing Tony Ross in the six-round
semi.
Davis is seeking his seventh
straight win. Ross punched out
a verdict over Benny Tootham
at Portnor's recently.
Doug Swetnam tackles joey
Schwartz in the six-round main
prelim.
Other fours feature Lloyd
Phelps VS.. Whitley Saylor and
Bob Lowry VS.. Lynn King.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Football Results
COLLEGE TEAMS

COLLEGE TEAMS
St. Mary's California;. 16; San Fran
cisco L., Z.
santa Clara, 80; San Diego Marines, Q.
West Coast Navy, 81; Seattle A. c.. !.
st. Thomas (Minn), 10: st. Mary S
(MinnD, I.
PRO TEAMS
Mohawks, IL; Penns Grove CN. JD, 0.
Portsmouth, Z; StapletOn. Z.
Green Bay, 2; Chicago Bears, 0.
New York Giants, 20; Brooklyn DOdg-
ers. 12.
Chicago Cards. 9; Boston Braves. Z.
LOCAL SANDLOTS
Seaman Gunners, 0; Mercurys, 0.
MariOns. 2; Fredericksburg Rebels, 0.
Alex. Fraters. lS; Centennials. 0.
Arlington A. G.. O.: Brentwood
\. +. TrOJans, 0; st. stephens. o
StantOns. 20; Blue Goals, q.
Curtis Bay. II; Va. Ramblers. 0.
BroOkIand Boys Club. 6: Meridians. 0.
Marion Props. 19: Arrows. o.
Martinsburg. 6; Maryland A. G., 0,
Lyon Park Lions, So; Temple A. C., Q.
Congress Heights, s6i Capitol
HeiEhtRa O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WOOdmOnt to Elect
Officers November z

The annual meeting of the
Woodmont Country Club will be
held November 7 at the clubhouse
at 8 p. m. Candidates for office
are Norman Fischer, president;
Davis A. Baer, first vice presi
dent: Morris Simon. second vice
president; Albert E. Steinem,
treasurer; Daniel B. GuSdorf,
corresponding secretary; Stanley
H. Fischer, secretary.
Nominated to serve on the
board of governors for three
years are DR.. Charles Basseches,
Fulton Brylawski, Leopold Freud
berg, Ralph Goldsmith, Gilbert
Hahn. Michael Jacobs, Harold
Levi, Albert Ney, Simon Nye and
Arthur Sundlum.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Fans Cheer eagle
As Giants Score

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Cheers
of frenzied football fans rang in
the ears of Chris eagle, former
Army star, again today. He was
the hero as the New York Giants
of the National Football League
turned back the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers on Sunday, 20 to IL. Twenty
five thousand saw the game.
A laSt-period drive by the
Portsmouth Spartans gained them
a 7-to-7 tie with Stapleton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
| MPOR TAN 7
GAMES FACE
TEAM
By HARRY COSTELLO
Trouble ahead,

Those two words tell the story
for seven collegiate grid teams
in the vicinity of WASHINGTON.
Georgetown, following a dlsas-
trous 39-to-0 licking in New York,
must now take on Dick Harlow's
Green Terrors from up West
minister way. Trouble here for
both teams. ,
George Washington University
tricks it out to Tulsa. Okla, to-
tackle Tulsa University. More
trouble.
After two sound spanklngs.
Maryland meets st. Johns, of
Annapolis. Bothersome, If not
troublesome.
Navy, stung by a 14to-O tram
pling by Ohio University clashes
with the Tiger of Nassau.
Trouble there.
Catholic University, with a bril-
liant victory to cheer the Cardl-
mails, goes to New York to take
on "Chick" Meehan's Manhattan
team, suffering from setback at
the hands of st. Thomas.
Trouble ahead for C. U.
Some More Trouble
Gallaudet, after a 51-to-0 drub-
bing from La Sale, moves into
Brooklyn, N. Y. for tiff with
Long Island U. More trouble.
American University, enjoying
a victory after many lean weeks,
clashes with Bluefield. Unknown
teams often mean trouble, so
American might just as we'll pre-
pare.
Outstanding among Saturdays
games was Catholic US brilliant
win over Chattanooga. Add an
other feather to those now worn
by C. us coaching staff. That's
a great trio out at the Cardinal
stronghold. Bergman, Cotton and
Vlk deserve epic praise.
It was a game for three quar-
ters. c. U. made two first downs
and two touchdoWns during that
time. Then Chattanooga begged
down. Lack of reserves hurt the
visitors. C. US requirements
came through in great fashion.
The drubbings administered to
Georgetown and Maryland were
surprises, for the forecaSters fig
ured spankings rather than ter
rifle beatingS.
American U. came through as
anticipated. and Galludet was
beaten as forecasted.
George Washington in Fettle
George Washington performed
as was expected. The let-down,
after Alabama. was quite obvious
in the first quarter of the CataWba
game. The little fellow who was
chief cook, usher, bottleWasher,
captain, field general, end, half
back and what-have-you for the
Catawbas made hit. He'd draw
a crowd all by himself if he de-
cided to return to washington.
His name is Cesareo, but it should
be David, for he is a giant killer.
Navy's ship ran into a storm.
It is always difficult to place
Navy's case before the public in
the right light. At Annapolis the
going is real rough. and the mys-
terry of how Navy plays every hard
team in the country. and lasts the
season out, will never be solved.
Defeated by William and Mary
and Ohio u, the Middles will i'm
prove and make fine showing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
TESTS AWAIT
MANY TEAMS
DER LAND
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-One
complete month of college foot
ball leaves national and sectional
issues so blurred that I'd be in
clined to say the following ratings
by sections are not altogether out
of line:
East-Pittsburgh, Colgate, Har-
ward, Pennsylvania, Fordham, Co.
lumbia, New York University.
Middle West-Michigan, Pur-
due, Gin Big Ten); Notre Dame
cat large).
Far Southern California,
Stanford, Washington State, st.
Mary'S.
South - Tennessee, Kentucky,
Tulane, Vanderbilt, Virginia Poly,
Florida, Auburn.
SouthWeSt-TeXaS, Texas Chris
tian, Rice.
Two Sections Unranked
1t doesn't necessarily imply, for
instance, that because Tennessee
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CdLdUeLL Is Hurt
In Pro Grid Fray

WARK. N. j., Oct. II.
Bruce Caldwell, former Yale ath-
lete. was suffering from two
broken ribs and a fractured col
lar bone today.
He suddenly collapsed here
Sunday at the conclusion of a
game between Newark and
Bloomfield football teams. A
physician then discovered the
injuries. 1t was said Caldwell,
a member of the Newark team,
had played for several minutes
without knowing he was injured.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

beat Alabama on Saturday by Z
to 3 that Tennessee must be
installed at the head of the sec
ton and Alabama dropped from
the list altogether or that be-
cause Pitt beats the Army 18
to 13, Colgate, Harvard, Penn
sylvania and others can beat the
Army. AS a matter of fact, the
critics seem pretty generally
agreed that the better team lost.
But, to me, the better team is
always the team with the climax
punch and Pitt had not only one
punch but five, all told. BY the
same reasoning, Pennsylvania
shouldn't have beaten Dartmouth,
IA to 7, but as Jimmy Crowley
once said, baseball doesn't count
the men left on base, either.
Ohio State, in fact, did the same
thing with Michigan but the latter
won on NeWman's passing, IA to
0, and nobody is going to stop
strangers on the street to argue
that the Wolverine wasn't the bet
ter team. 1t is pretty well admit
ted, in fact, to be the best in the
Big Ten, with only Purdue. winner
over Wisconsin, Z to 6, still dan
gerouS.
Times Do Change
Of course, Chicago hasn't been
beaten yet but all it did with Yale
was a tie, which provides criticism
automatically. 1t isn't a moral
victory when you tie Yale nova
days; It's a source of acute dis
tress. Tied twice, it lost to Brown
on Saturday, Z to 2, the latter
marching IS yards to the winning
score. You don't argue with that
kind. Notre Dame swamped
Drake, 81 to 0, but the Irish are
untested.
Harvard preserved the illusion
of its power with as points against
Penn State. So did Colgate with
its 35 points against Lafayette,
Fordham with its So points against
Georgetown. AS for Columbia, it
only had to beat Virginia to stay
with the pace and that was not
asking too much of it. InterSec.
tionally, the East Jared none too
we'll, Holy Cross scoring the lone
Eastern decision. It beat Detroit,
although the latter came fast near
the close to score one touchdown
and was knocking at the door of
another. AS for Syracuse. it had
Southern Methodist tied going
into the last period but Baxter
ran crazy to score 10 points and
they had to blow the whistle to
stop him. The Navy never got
anywhere against Ohio University,
and lost by two touchdoRnS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

respectively
For instance, a Pittsburgh
combination of Warren Heller
and Joe Skladany were re-
sponsible for the five-point mar
gin in the Panther-Mule score,
the former twice passing prac-
tically half the length of the
field to the trusty Pittsburgh
end. Army seemed to be able
to do nothing about these ac-
curate aerials, and thus took
its second successive annual de-
feat at the hands of the visitors
at the Point.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
TraynOr NeW Coach
Of Canisius Team

BUFFALO, Oct. 17.-Mike
Traynor, former Canisius full
back, today headed the 1882 col
lege football team as coach. He
succeeds Gene Oberst, former
Notre Dame star, who took COM
mand of Canisius in 1881. Au-
thorities of Canisius, in an
nouncing the change of coaches,
declined to. comment
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CUBS 10 TRADE

Manager Charley Grimm, OF
the Cubs, has been silent since
the world series, but before long
he'll be heard from. More than
one Cub pitcher who performed
against the Yanks in the recent
affair will be traded before next
season,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
COURT LOOP PLANS

The prospects are bright for
another good season for the
Sunday School Baske b a | |
League. An even dozen teams
have signified their intentions Of
joining the circuit this season.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, October 81, at p. m.
at the "Y".
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
OPPOSITION AHEAD FOR LOCAL COLLEGE TEAMS
SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Wild Game Go South
Says One Spectator
Up Along the Hudson
Passing Rings Around
The Army and Navy
Pittsburgh and Ohio

Washington vtaly interested in the two service
eevens and we advise the many Army and Navy people in
the National Capital write to their Congressman and see
the Cadets and Mdshpmen cant work some kind OF an
efficient defense against forward passes
the reports of the Annapolis and West Point games
Saturday boys in blue and the lads in gray were swag
at and missing overhead heaves started and frequently
finished by their University and Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Mistakes on Last 2 Holes
Costly to Harris

The Woodmon Club golf Championship IN danger OF
passing from the hands of Howard Nordnger but mistakes
the last holes costly Milton Harris in the finals
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
MARION PREPS WANT

Marion Props 125-pound eleven
defeated the Arrows, 19 to 0. For
with the winners call Lincoln
1892 between $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

THE top picture shows Sack
EFT, of Virginia, slipping to
ground as he was about to
make a plunge at the Colum-
bia line. The new rules made
the ball dead at the spot where
Sackett fell. On the left is
Chung-Hoon, Hawaiian half
back, being stopped after an
eight-yard gain against Ohio U.
Pictures by International News
Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of a good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In today Q
@laSsifed Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

Old papers Tor saie ar me Empr~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
IS
 RETURNED;TW0
 NOT TRUE BILLS
Eddie Aliquaya Charged with Perjury by Indict-
 ment Returned Today

Eddie Aliguaya, local Filipino, who testified in the United States Commissioner Court here sever al months ago that two others of his race had framed" fourth Filipino on a liquor charge, was today indicted by the Federal grand jury for perjury for that testimony. This was the only in- dictment returned this morning, but two not true bills were report ed to Judge Justin w. Harding in the Federal district court.
 Frank Godinesa, charged with attempted assault with a danger ous weapon, and Jack Diaz, held for alleged pocket picking, were ordered set free by the Court when the grand jury failed to in- dict them.
 On April Is, last, Aliguaya tes- tified before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commission CTS Court that Santiago Villain euva, in the presence of Miguel zamora, had offered him money to 'tplant" bottle of moonshine whiskey on the premises of Sa- tura DeGracia and that he re- fused; that three or four days later, the offer was renewed and when he again refused Zamora agreed to do the planting; that on the following day Zamora told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
Man Asks $50,O00
 For Wife's Love

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-A suit on file by Nathan G. Wilbur, of Wen atchee, in the superior court, asks $50,000 of his parents-in-law, MT. and Ms. J. w. Pettett, for the el- legged loss of his wife's affections
 The preliminary court argument was heard recently and when his counsel was asked to make the complaint definite, the action was filed. Wilbur declared that soon after his marriage in Tacoma, July 6, 1926, his wife's parents be- gan influencing her against him.
 His wife has filed suit for di- vorce in Snohomish County, he said, but decree was denied her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
INSULL OBJECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Ad- dressing the American Bar Asso- ciation delegates and advocating State regulation of public utility holding companies, David Lilenthal, Wisconsin Public Service Commits sioner, said Martin Insull, brother of Samuel Insull, was among the utility magnates opposing such regulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
Belfast
 JObIess
 Ask Aid
Two Thousand Police Bat tie Ten Thousand
 Unemployed

BELFAST, Oct. 1.-Two thou sand police, mobilized in anticipa- ton of unemployment disorders, battled 10000 jobless men and women today The mob gathered to demand additional Government relief.
 The Ulster Cabinet prohibited meetings in connection with un- employment troubles.
 The strike called for today fail- ed to materialize but bricks were thrown, unemployed clubbed and indoor meetings were held.