davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
3fD Xxf A pC BGO Meters "HD ktiOcy cics
 New York

5:00--pnncho orchestra. 5:30---Friedmnn orchestra. G:00--Curront Events---H. V. Kai.
 tcnborn. G:15-Vaughn dc Lcath, songs. G:30--Iiall orchestra. G.45--Blng Crosby, songs. 7:0O--Myrt and Marge. 7:l5--VOorhccS orchestra; LannS
 Ross, tenor. 7.30.--I I.nsy Aces Sketch. 7:45-Morion DoWncy. tenor,
 Rcnnrd's orchestra. s:00-~lrving Kaufman, baritone;
 Whites orchestra. S:15--Singin' sam. 8:3O-Knto Smith, songs. S:46--Glo0m ChnAcrs --- Colonel
 Stoopnaglc and Budd. 9;G0---1.nnln's orchestra. 0.l5--Strect Singer. 1;30--Picire Brusnon, tenor:
 Alico I.cmsen, contralto
 Smolen's orchestra. t0;00 --. f.ombardo's orchestra
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 10:30-- Boswell Sisters. songs;
 Shllkret's orchestra. 10:45--Arthur Jarrett, songs. HOO Ernest Hutches0n, piano.
 concert orchestra. l 1t30-Storn's orchestra. 12:00---Ilodman orchestra. 12:30 q. Madriguern' orchca'
 tra.
 t.00-- Hopkins orchestra. 1:30-- Coon Sanders orchestra.
 WOR, Ncwarh--7l0k 5;OO--Kathlccn Gordon. 50b--Good Luck Period 5:lJ--Stanlcy Brain, organ. b:d5-1dlers trlo. G.00--Uncle Don. 6:30---On the Emergency Relief
 Front---Colonc Edward B
 Underwood, secretary, Ad-
 visory Board, Salvation
 Army. G:45--.Jolly Jugglors, songs. Bronx Marriage Burcnu---
 Sketch. 7:15--WoodWorth orchestra. 730---Jack md Jenn, songs. 7:45--Kntzman's orchestra; Frn.
 ger Gange, baritone. 8:00--Chandu tho Magician. S:1b---Itccord Boys, BOnpS. S.30--Dccp River orchestra. D:O0--Debnte: Resolved, That the
 18th Amendment Shall Be
 Submitted for Referen
 .diim Votc--Mrs Charles V
 Sabln, president Women'
 Organization for ProhihI
 lion Reform. afflrmntlv"
 Bertha Ilcmbnugh, trustee
 of Womcns Law Enforce
 ment Committeo of New
 York state, negative. 0t5--'rhe Dream Singers. D:3O--The Wltchs Tale. i0.00--percy Hcmus. songs. 10:1b.--bon Cronlcan, piano. t0:30--lInwritten History---Cosmr
 Hamilton. 10:15--l'lOrcnce Casc, songs. 11:00--Tlmo, weather. 11:30--Moonbcams.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VARIETIES
GAIN IN 1882

Progress in a threefold pro-
gram of improving crop varieties,
fighting plant diseases and find
ing more efficient handling, pro-
cessing and storing methods for
crops was outlined in the annual
report of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry today.
Some highlights in the accom-
pliShments of the bureau during
the year include:
Introduction of the brainerd,
a new blackberry especially
adapted for the West and South;
Introduction of three new straw
berries-the Belmare, Southland
and Redheart;
Finding of new resistant stocks
for California lemon growers;
Finding new disease-resistant
stocks for California grape vine
yards;
Promising results in breeding
wheats for rust and smut resist
ance.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
STATE TOBACCO
TAX URGED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Jesse
D. Price, chairman of the State
Tax Commission, is, sponsor of a
proposal to tax cigarettes and to-
bacco products, the proceeds to
60 to the public school system of
the Maryland counties. A 2-cent
rate would bring in $1,053,012 an
nually, he says, declaring such a
tax would be generally accepted
because tobacco is lin no sense a
necessity"
Mr.. Prices proposal is in line
with the request of three organ
izations that the levy of 81
cents which the State requires
counties to make in order to re-
ceive State aid for their schools
be reduced to 80 cents.
The three organizations are the
Maryland State Grange, Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation,
and the Statewide organization
of County Commissioners.
Dr.. Jacob H. Hollander Is head
Of the Tax Survey Commission
which was ordered by the legis-
lature to investigate the tax situ-
alton and suggest improved lev.
les. A tax on all racetrack win.
nings is one other proposal al
ready made.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SEAL HERDS PAY.
j. 8. S546,219

Alaska's seal herds contributed
$546,219 to the United States
Treasury during the last fiscal
year, Gov. George A. Parks re.
ported to the Interior Depart
ment today.
Fur seal skins to the number
of 49,524 were taken in 1881, the
most in any year since 1889. The
seal herd is now estimated at l..
127,028. nine times as many as
in 1910.
Parks said that approximately
$6,000,000 has been deposited in
the Treasury since 1918 as net
revenue derived from the sale
of seal and fox skins in Alaska.
The returns from Alaska's ma
jor industry, fishing, which gave
employment last year to 22,577
persons, were less both in guam.
tity and value than in the pre-
viols year. The total value Of
the manufactured fisheries prod
uctS, exclusive of aquatic furs,
was $33,594,752, a decrease Of
$4,084, ,297 from 1890.
The value of the canned sal
mon output represented SO per
cent of this total.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

If you have a room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
yertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TlON Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad.takeF.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
z REED DEATHS.
TO>BE PR0BED

An inquest will be held tomor-
row night into the deaths of
Joseph and Annie Reed, So and
so, respectively, who were found
shot to death yesterday at their
home in scaggs Lane, Branch
vile.
Police believe Reed shot his
wife and then himself, climaxing
a long series Of domestic quarrels.
Reed, a former night watchman
at the Racquet Club here, had
been out Of work for 10 months
and during his idle days had,
according to the couples chill
dren, become morose and quarrel
some. A shotgun was used.
The inquest will be held at the
home of Magistrate George S.
Phillips, coroner for the BerWyn
district, at his home in Berwyn.
The bodies were found by Frank
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
COUNTY UN|TES
RELIEF WORK

Welfare organizations of Prince
Georges county have joined to CO.
ordinate unemployment relief and
welfare work in the county.
Representatives of county organ
izations met last night in Hyatts-
vile to form the organiza.ion and
elected William A. Duvall. former
county commissioner, chairman.
Earl S. Bellman, instructor in
sociology at the University of
Maryland, will act as temporary
secretary and. technical adviser.
DR.. c. P. close, head of the
county Red Cross unit, was elected
temporary treasurer.
A 50 fee is required Of organiza-
tions joining the relief unit and
another requirement is inVestigat-
ton of cases before relief is given.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
RITES At SHAT I
. END B|-FETE

Simple services at the foot Of
the Washington Monument
marked the close Of the official
bicentennial celebration in the
National Capital today.
Members of the District BIZ
centennial Commission met in
the headquarters in the National
Press Building and headed by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president,
and DR.. George c. Havenner,
executive vice president, pro-
ceeded to the foot of the shaft
where a wreath of laurel leaves,
immortelles, ferns and palm
leaves, was placed in tribute to
the First President.
The ceremony brought to an
end the nine months program
which Included a series of peak
events including parades and
pageants on significant dates.
Final reports will be made by the
end of the month and the com.
MISSIONS affairs will be wound
ITO.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
GRAYS0N PLANS
NON-PART|SAN
INAUGURAL
Members of Both Parties to Be
Named on Committee in
CHARGE of Event

Approximately 90 outstanding
citizens of the District, desi. oated
without consi er Ition of their
political party ties, e to servo on
the committee in charge of the
Inauguration of Franklin D.
Roosevelt as Pr 81 dent on
March 4.
This was disclosed today by
DR.. Cary -. Grayson. rear ad.
miral, retire i, newlyappointed
chairman cf the inaugural COM
mittee. Within tn n week or
10 days Admiral Grayson expects
to make public The list Of his as
sociates on the important com.
mittee.
DR.. Grayson is said to have re-
luctantly accepted the post OF
chairman of the inaugural com.
mittee. His appointment was rec.
commended ~ an advisory com.
mittee" of District Democrats who
met at a private luncheon at the
University Club the day preced-
ing the arrival here of Governor
Roosevelt and James A. Farley,
chairman of tie Democri tic ma
tional organization.
The recommendation was al
most instantly approved by the
President-elect and Chairman
Farley, but DR.. Grayson twice
conferred with them yesterday
before he announced his ac'
ceptance Of the job.
After acceptance OF the post
he informed Democratic leaders
here that, in substance:
81 have been rather or
dered' by the next Com.
mander-in. Chief of the Army
and Navy to do my bit as
inaugural committee chairman.
I am appreciative Of the honor
and the commentator of Dis
trict Democrats who suggested
me. / have no inaugural plans,
as yet. It will take me several
days to get my bearings and
start i'm. do insure every.
body. however, that this will
be a nonpartisan celebration
next March and i shall ask
both Democrats and Repub-
licans to serve on the inaug.
ural committee and its sew
eral subcommittee"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

Doyle, , a nephew of Reed, who
saw Mrs. Reeds body lying in
the yard of their home.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Will You Help?

will help pluck from failure? The Community
Chest every penny which it asked shield
destitute disaster The need desperate
given, WILL YOU? If you have given. viii GIVE
AGAIN?
pledge slip below Sign it, cut 1t take it to any
bank Washington, phone metropolitan 1884,
for it. COMMUNITY CHEST
E. G. Graham, President.
WASHINGTON 223 Building
In Washington D. c.
1c &c &c 1oc 15c Soc Day for
Day of
of
to the Conmun
to
!, :
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
DEATH REVEALS
= BRAWL LAST
TUESDAY
Cousin of Governor Ritchie
Struck w. T. Oliver When
| MenaCed, Police Say

Walter Tansill Oliver, 60-year-
old former State Senator, of Fair
fax, Va, died last night of injur-
les said by police to have been
suffered in a brawl with Louis
Ritchie, 24-yearold law student
and scion of an old Virginia fam
lily.
The argument and fight occur
red Tuesday night, but was not
disclosed until last night by police.
Ritchie, son of Judge A. c. Ritchie
of Fairfax and a cousin of Cover
nor Ritchie of Maryland, is at lib
erty on $1,000 bond.
Bad Blood alleged
Bad blood between Oliver and
the Ritchie family is said to have
caused the fight. According to
police Oliver came to the Ritchie
home seeking Judge Ritchie in
order to discuss alleged domestic
difficulties between divers son
and his wife. the sister of the
younger Ritchie.
The young law student was the
only member of the family at
home and, according to police,
Oliver became abusive, called
him several names and was
struck down when he raised
heavy cane in an effort to strike
Ritchie..
Oliver received broken jaw
and a fractured skull when his
head hit the pavement. Ritchie
called police and sought to revive
the injured man, who was later
taken to his nearby home still
unconscious.
Estrangement Reported
Two months ago, police allege,
Mrs. Barbara Ritchie Oliver, the
daughter of Judge Ritchie, be-
came estranged from her hus-
band, Lewis B. B. Oliver, %, son
Of the dead ex-senator, and went
to the home of relatives in Balti-
more.
Lewis Oliver, the husband, is
held in Baltimore jail, police there
say, on charges Of molesting her
and attempting to kill her with a
pistol he carried. He had been
drinking, officials said.
Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Oliver Cemetery
at Fairfax. His widow, a daugh.
ter, Mrs. John s. Wynne and two
other sons, Walter T. jr., and
Robert w. oliver survive him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Volunteer Firen1en
To Hold Open House

A committee of seven is in
charge of the Silver Spring volun.
teer firemen's open house on De-
cember 3, at which their newly
renovated hall is to be opened to
the public.
The committee is composed Of
John Feast, Charles Deffinbaugh,
Ernest Sayer, Fred Oden, w. j.
Jouvenal, j. T. Kennedy and Clay
Davis,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Alaska Was Settled
1000 Years Ago,
Saws Hrdlicka

More than 1000 years ago,
when Rome was still in its
glory, there was begun a mi
grafton to America by ancients,
Ales Hrdlicka. curator of phys
ical anthropology of the Ma.
tional Museum, declared last
night in an illustrated lecture
in the museum auditorium.
MIR. Hrdlicka has proved that
some race inhabited Alaska
more than 1000 years ago. He
has spent seven years excavat-
ing the island of Kodiak, just
off the southern peninsula of
Alaska and this year brought
back many relics now on view
in the museum.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Il SUFFERED 10 YEARS
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

&C.. .and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo
stops itching in five seconds because
of its rare ingredients not used in
cheaper remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash, Pimples. Ring.
worm and other irritations, Zemo
is worth the price because ycu get
relief. All druggists, 35c. SOC, ST..
Extra Strength zemo, double re'
suits, SIPS,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Oliver Cemetery
at Fairfax. His widow, a daugh.
ter, Mrs. John S. Wynne and two
other sons, Walter T. jr., and
Robert w. oliver survive him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MOTHER ENDS
LIFE BY Gas
"This is the only way out.

'This is the only way out,
dear"
This note was left by Mrs. Amy
Seely, 50, beside her body which
was found in the gas-filled kitchen
at their home in the 1900 block Of
sherwood Pl. N. E.
Mrs. Seely is said to have been
in Ill health
Her son, Prank Se3'y, came
home and found her body lying
OIL a table in the kitchen. Four
hu ers on a srove were open. A
Casualty Hospital physician pro-
nounced her dead.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
He'll SerUe 30 Days
In Lieu of Stiff Fine

Because he was unable to pay
fines amounting to $lO2.5O, Ber.
nard Tyler, colored, Of Lanham,
Nd, was committed to the Prince
Georges county Jail for 80 days
yesterday by Judge J. Chew
Sheriff in the Hyattsville Police
Court. Tyler was charged with
driving while drunk and reckless
driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a.
m. April 9Th, 1882 for blank books
and records, also miscellaneous print
ing.
The Board OF County Commission
ers of Burleigh County will also re-
ceive bids for the furnishing of bal
lots and election supplies for the Pri-
mary election in June and the Cen
eral election in November. 1882
In accordance to and with specifi-
cations now on file in the County
Auditors office.
Contracts for all the above sup
plies and records to run for period
of one year from date of Contract.
Bids to be opened at IL o'clock a.
m. April 9Th, 1882. All bids to be
accompanied by a Certified check for
five per cent Of the amount bid, and
the successful bidder will be required
to furnish bond in an amount salts
factory to the Board Of County Com
missioners. All bids must be ad-
dressed to the County Auditor, and
marked Bids for record books, and
miscellaneous printing"
The Board of County Commissions
or all bids.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 10th day of March 1882.
A. c.. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor. Burleigh County.
3-c1-c8 A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Rangers and Leafs
to Meet For Crown
Stanley Cup Series For World
Hockey Title Will Begin
Tuesday Night

New York. April 4.-tP)-After two
weeks OF preliminary gestures. and a
whole season of preparation, the final
series for the Stanley Cup. historic
emblem OF the worlds professional
hockey championship. is to get under
way Tuesday with the Toronto Maple
Leafs and New York Rangers as the
contestants.
The two survivors OF the long round
of preliminary playoffs will play the
best three out of five games. The
first will take place at New York to-
morrow night; the second at Boston,
chosen for the Rangers "home ice'
when Madison Square Garden was
found unavailable, Thursday and the
rest at Toronto beginning Saturday.
The Rangers finished first by a
good margin in the American division,
gave the Montreal Canadiens de-
cisive beating and then rested while
Toronto was eliminating first Chicago
and then the Montreal MaroonS.
The Rangers have a remarkable
playoff record to uphold. In their six
seasons in the National League they
never have failed to make the play
offs. In 1928 they were the first team
in the circuit and the second in
hockey history to bring the cup to the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
HORTON SMITH PLAYS BRILLIANT
GOLF IN SPITE OF STIFF WRIST

campaigner to park his clubs and wait
for the healing process to end.
The Joplin Ghost" broke his right
; arm just above the wrist last Deem
Der and was forced out OF the big
winter money tournaments Even
many Of his friends feared the injury
would forever ruin his scoring punch.
Smith remained idle for little over
three months and then tested out his
game.
He surprised even himself. Al
though his wrist panied him severely
at times, he toured the Lake Shore
club layout at Springfield, Mo-, With
par flirting scores and then followed
through to score SO. two under par.
He then tackled the tougher Hickory
Hills course nearby, compiled fine
average Of -. and left his enforced
retirement. This year he Will teach
the buffers Of the suburban Oak Park
Country club here and get himself In
the pink" until the big summer tour
nament drives.
I'm satisfied that my game q
mental attitude hasn't suffered from
the injury" he beamed With his usual
confidence. 1.-THE wrist troubles me
quite bit now and then, especially On
cool days, and I can't get all the nex-
Utility need. But some more time
and warmer weather should remove
that impeachment. Since I started TO
play again about two weeks ago. dis
covered that my short game was new
er better while my long iron shots
were far off form. I'm not worrying
bit and intend to play lot Of tour
nament golf this summer and shoot
my best game In the national open
and Professional Golfers association
tournament at st. Paul"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Allison Annexes
Title at Tourney
Doubles Championship Goes to
Ellsworth Vines and
George Lott

Houston, Tex, April 4.-(P)-Wn-
mer Allison of Austin, Tex, has won
the singles championship Of the Sec
ond annual Houston invitation tennis
tournament, thereby moving measure
ably nearer to membership In the
United States Davis cup team.
Jake Hess Of Rice institute fell be-
fore the dashing net work and almost
flawless volleying Of the former uni
versity Of Texas ace 8-6, 6-3, CO. in
the finals Sunday.
The doubles championship went to
Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles, ma
tional singles champion, and George
Lott of Chicago.
They took on Allison and J. Gilbert
Hall Of New York after the singles
match and won ST, 6-l. TO, 6-1, rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

1. Proposals for the construction
Of State Highway on State Route
no. IT, WIG Morth VII be rsfelved
the offices Of the Department of State
Highways at Bismarck, n. Oak, not
later than 10 o'clock A. NJ, April Is,
1892, at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
2. The Proposals must be mailed
to or otherwise deposited with the
Department Of State Highways at
Bismarck. N. OAK, and shall be seal
ed and endorsed Proposal for con-
N1rh sta'o Ali HshY YaSjeet Vine No.
358-D) in Burleigh County"
8. A certified check for SO, to-
gether with bidders bond in the full
amount Of the gross sum bid, must
acsompany enfh %ork consist,
1881 miles of Grading, Structure
and. Incidental road Improvement in
volving approximately: 1S3,078 G. Y.
Earth Excavations: 1910 c. Y. Rock
haul; $40 c. 7: Rip Rap; 2 No. Con
crete Monuments; Furnish and De-
liver 1880 L. f. 1877 G. NJ. P; Furnish
and Deliver 40 L. F: 24~ G. NJ: p; Fur
nish and deliver 1o4 L. F. 80" r. G. C.:
B.; Unload, Haul and Install 1870 L.
T. c. N. p; Furnish and Deliver 1,488
Z. +. IS" r. c. G.; Furnish and De-
liver 76O L. F. 81" r. c. c.; Furnish
and Deliver SO L. F. 27~ r. c. c.; FUR
nish and Delier 1O4 L. +. 3O~ r. c. c.;
Furnish and Deliver 800 l.. f. 36~ r.
G. c.; Unload, Haul and Install 2,7O8
L. F. r. c. c.: log c. Y. Unclassified
Structural Excavation; 66.41 C. Y.
Glass "A" Concrete; 1875 Lbs. Rein
forcing Steel: No. Remove Old
Structure: No. Construct and Main
tain Temporary Crossing and Detour.
s. Copies Of the Proposal blanks
may be obtained from the Depart
marck. N. Oak. Plans and specifica-
tions are on file in the Division Of
flee OF the Department Of State High
ways at Bismarck, N. Oak, and the
office of the Department of State
Highways at Bismarck, N. OAK, and
also at the office Of the County Audi.
tor in the County wherein the project
or projects are located.
6. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening OF the pro-
posals.
Z. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals, to waive tech
nicalities. or to accept such as may be
determined to be for the best inter-
ests OF the County and State.
=. Bidders must bid on all items
contained In the proposal blank. Any
Of items less than those contained in
the proposal will be considered as ir-
regular and rejected as such.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
!Stgned) "A. d. McKinnon,
Chief Highway Commissioner.
Dated March II, 1882.
3-21-28 Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
EUROPEAN RUNNERS
MAY Be INELIGIBLE
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
French Strike Name of Country
man From Rolls Follow.
ing investigation
TAKE ACTION AT BERLIN
Details Of Case Against Finn
Have Not Been DivuIged
BY |. A. A. E.

New York, April 4.-(P,-Within a
month, charges of professionalism
have been levelled at two Of Europe S
greatest runners. Paavo Nurmi Of
Finland and Jules Ladoumegue of
France, and, in all probability, nei-
Their will be eligible to compete in the
Olympics at Los Angeles this sum-
mer.
Ladoumegue'S name was stricken
from the rolls of the French Amateur
Athletic federation March and yes
terday, at Berlin, the International
Amateur Athletic federation suspend
ed Nurmi from all international COM
petition.
The action against Nurmi was TAX
en- pending the result of an investi-
cation into the famed Firms anna
teur status now being undertaken by
the Finnish Athletic association at
the behest Of the I. A. A. F.
Details of the charges against
Nurmi never have been divulged nor
would j. Sigfrid Edstroem of Swe-
den, president of the I. A. A. F.. throw
any light on them at Berlin Sunday.
It was said, however, the evidence
against the great distance runner was
SO strong the suspension was inevi-
table
Ladoumegue's case also came be-
fore the international body, the
French delegation submitting evil
dence to justify its action in striking
his name from the rolls. So far as
Ladoumegue is concerned, his only
chance of competing at Los Angeles
lies in his unlikely reinstatement by
the French federation before the
Olympics begin. The charge against
Ladoumegue was that he received
payment, in disguised form, for COM
petitive appearances.
Nurmis case is somewhat differ
ent. If the Finnish association gives
him clean bill of athletic health
in its final report then the internal
tional federation apparently can do
nothing but lift the suspension it
placed on him yesterday.
Before they ran into official in
vestigation, both Nurmi and Ladou-
megue were regarded as almost GER
tain point winners at Los Angeles.