davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Assoeiated Press Sports Write r.

ITHACA, N. Y, November 12.-The
Big Red Wave of Cornell, swept to
tidal heights by the power Of Capt.
Bart Viviano and the guSty drive
of a pint sized sophomore quarter
back, Walter Switzer, rolled over Dart
mouth, 81 to 6, today to close the sea-
son for the Hanover Indians in mass
Of wreckage. A crowd Of 10000 wit
messed the Red victory.
Edged out narrowly by Pennsylvania,
Harvard ard Yale, the Dartmouth craft
was caught in hurricane that drove 1t
helplessly from one end of Schoellkopf
Field to the other, never dangerous
until q brief respite in the third period,
then a couple of desperate passes
turned the tide for few minutes and
brought the Greens lone touchdown.
For five years Cornell had gone with
out victory over its ancient foe from
New England.
VTIVIANO, from the opening kickoff,
v led an 80-yard drive to the first
touchdown by Switzer. Abe
George place-kicked the extra point.
Two neat passes lIOkIl So"ie1Si W
Boyer, one of IA yards, the other for
%. put Viviano in position to plunge
across from the 2-yard line at the
close of 60-yard drive he had started
with 5-yard run-back Of a kick and
two line smashes good for 10 more.
Switzer hurled a 27-yard pass to Joe
Martinez Gorilla for the final Cornell
touchdown late in the second period
after Frank Murdock, Cornell guard,
had recovered tumble by Bill Powers,
Dartmouth halfback, on the Green 27-
yard line.
Although the Cornell attack that
failed to score a point In a tie with
Princeton and single touchdown de-
feat by Columbia drove Dartmouth all
over the premises in the second half,
the big Red could not score again.
THREE times in the final quarter
i with the goal but few yards away
and the running attack function
ing perfectly. Switzer chose to pass and
grounded the ball each time for touch
backs.
In all Cornell piled up 20 first downs
to for Dartmouth, ard but for @
break would never have been scored
upon On an intricate lateral pass IN
: the tlaaEd- quarter. SWitzer droppe6s She
Evening star., 1932-11-13
UTAH .CLINCHES TITLE
Denver Is Final Victim in Quest
of Rocky Mountain Honors.
SALT LAKE CITY. November - n

SALT LAKE CITY. November IL up.
Utah eliminated its last contender
for the Rocky Mountain Conference foot
ball championship by defeating Denver,
~ to 0, in a hard-fought game here
today.
Except for two outbursts Of scoring
in the first and last periods, Denver
was successful in attempts to stop
Utahis hard hitting backs.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary:
Score by periods:

EoFShGn e e U U.::.:::::.:: ::::.:::::.::S ( 9 %
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns--Sarausky.
Point after touchdown--Danowsh (place-
ment).
Oficials: Referee-E. J. OBrien (Tufts).
UMPIRE. P. Egan (Duquesne). Lnesman
H. McGrath Boston College,. Field judge
e. w. Carson (Penn State).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
engineered the Rams
- 70-yard winning drive. First he
rr.lairra Qs rd M "a Egcr, ntslri

- 70-yard winning drive. First he
whiz7ed 35-yard pass to Bonetski,
then a 10-yarder to Cowhig for first
down on N. Y. us 25-yard line. Plnges
carried 1t to the Is, and on fourth down
Danowsk pegged to Sarausky on the
goal. Then Danowski place-kicked the
point
Only in rushing did New York U.
show a slight superiority, with 108
yards to Fordhams 1o1. Fordham
gained 1o8 yards through the air, COM
pared to N. Y. us IA, and carved
out 10 first downs
The last couple Of minutes of play
were riotous. Overzealous Fordhan
rooters, thinking the contest had ended,
swarmed on the field. tore down the
goal posts and carried them trium-
phantly off. The field finally was cleared
pretty well and the last half dozen plays
were run of at midfeld, with not
cross bar in sight,
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-Ups and Summary:

Touchdown-Sheary. Substitutions--Catho-
lie U, Billinger for Lyons. Fraat5 for Ball,
for Gross, Gearty for Whelan. Cook for
Confer; Providence College. Dromgoole for
Gilligan, owen for Kutniewski, Gould for
Landry, Barbarito for Croteau, Sloan for
Wright, Hsaly for o'Keete. pei yecehio for
Gould, Wrisht for Sloan. croteau for
O'Keefe. Referee-Mr. w. J. Volk (Tufts).
Umpire-Mr. H. r. Gankart (partmouth).
Linesman-Mr. A. r. Dorman (Mass. State,
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Powers.
Cornell scoring Touchdowns-Switzer ViN-
doWns-George g place kicks). Referee
j. E. Keegan CPittsheld). Umpire-C. Q;
EclIles (Washington and Jeffersonl. Head
linesman-H. E Vonkirsberg (HarvarO.
Field judge-Dean WatkeyS (SyTacuse).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Referee-Leslie Edmonds. Umpire-H. G.
Hedges. Head lneSman - Sec Taylor.
Field judge. z. Mcbride.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DELOTTO'S 7((yARD
RUN CLIPS EAGLES
RandoIph-Macon Is Pressed
in Scoring 60 Victory
Over American.

A 70-YARD sprint to touch
" down by bandy-legged Mush
n Delotto in the first four
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TRIMS PROVIDENCE.
IN FIERCE 6oFRAY
Friars' tumble PaveS Way to
Score Put Across by
Sheary's Drives.

ROVIDENCE, r. l., November
- IL. Catholic University
capitalized one Of several
hreaks to score q 6-to-0 vic
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Resident of All u. S
Has Definite Home
For 80 Days

NEW YORK.-A very petu-
liant gentleman, Hallway Ray.
Hallway Ray. as he identi'
fled himself, appeared at the
home of Charles Holeman on
the Princeton Road in Hope
well N. j.. and demanded food.
Holeman, frightened, closed
the door.
AS evidence of Hallway Rays
petulance, a lot of stones went
sailing through the windows
of Holeman's house. and Hole
man called police.
"And your name, please?"
Hallway Ray, and my home
address is the whole United
States"
Justice of the Peace White
head said yesterday:
"Oh, dear me, nO-that's too
large a house for one man.
Tell your friends they may
find you in the wOrkhOuse for
the next 80 days."
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
B|LL|ON-DOLLAR
TAX BILL SENT
To SENATE
Finance Committee Puts Its
Unanimous Approval on
Report of Measure

The new billion-dollar tax
bill, carrying heavy increases
in income, corporation and ex-
else taxes, was reported favor
ably to the Senate today with
Administration leaders pre-
dieting action on it before the
end of the week.
Chairman Smoot (R.) of Utah,
of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, reported it to the Senate at
noon. A half hour earlier, the
committee gave it an unanimous
endorsement, after voting IL to
6 against reconsidering the rates
adopted last week.
Debate Due Soon
A majority report will be filed
Wednesday by Smoot with debate
likely to start Thursday or Fri
day.
The bill in it's present form
will raise $1,000, ,O0O, 900, accord
ing to Treasury experts. This
figure was $20,000,000 in excess
Of the estimate given out Satur-
day.
Smoot said the increase came
through. revised estimates of the
revenue to be obtained from new
administrative provisions affect
ing the collection of income and
corporation taxes.
The unanimous consent vote on
reporting the bill occasioned some
surprise, as rumorS had prevailed
a Democratic-Insurgent minority
would fight it.
Will Offer Amenments
Senator Hull CD of Tennessee
explained that he would fight
to strike out the import duties
on coal, oil, copper, lumber. and
rubber. He said he would make
his fight by offering amendments
on the floor of the Senate instead
of filing a minority report
against the bill as a whole.
Senator Couzens (R.) of Michi-
gan threatened a similar attack
on the 4 per cent manufacturers
sales tax on automobiles. The
Insurgents probably will move to
reduce the income taxes.
Smoot said he had hopes of
passing the bill within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
AKRON REACHES
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 9 (I.N.SO
Circling the city twice. the dirigi'
BILE Akron arrived over New Or
leans at 8 o'clock today and shortly
afterward continued on its way to
the Pacific coast from its Lake
hurst IN. J0 base.
The dirigible, making its first
transcontinental voyage. is carry
ing a crew of SO men and II
officers under command of Lieut..
Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl.
former pilot of the dirigible Los
Angeles.
AS the ship scared above Lake
hurst, two Navy aviators hooked
their planes upon the ships
trapeze and Joined those aboard
the ship.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
BLANTON FLAYS
MERCER BILL

The street railway merger bill,
if enacted in it's present form,
would saddle additional tax bur-
dens of $5O0,o00 annually on
the people of Washington, Rep
resentative Thomas L. Blanton
CD. of Texas, declared today
when the measure was called up
for consideration by the House.
Provisions of the bill, which
would exempt the companies Of
the responsibility of paying for
traffic policemen at railway in
tersectionS in congested areas
and one-fourth the cost of main
tanning portions of the street
between tracks, would result in
the increased taxation, he said.
AS drafted, the bill is a half
baked piece of legislation drawn
for the benefit of the North
American Company. which holds
a majority of stock" the Texan
declared.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
.NASS|E'S WIFE
SAFE On BOAT
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
renee Judd might yield to pres
sure and grant the defendants
last-minute pardons before the
sailing of the Malolo at noon
yesterday failed to materialize.
Indications we're the territorial
executive might announce the
pardonS next week. Darrow said :
Hes got to grant those par
dOnS eventually whether he
wants to or not"
While thousands of curiosity
seekers milled about the dock
and reporters and news photo
graphers awaited on the main
deck of the Malolo, Mrs. Massie
arrived from the Pearl Harbor
naval base on a Navy tug and
boarded the liner through a cargo
port 20 minutes before the sched-
uled time of sailing.
TNee Honolulu detectives, who
received a tip on the supposed
secret plan to elude process
servers, were waiting at the port
and tried to serve the subpoenaS,
which had been issued at the
request of Prosecutor John C..
Kelley, who contended that Mrs.
MasSie. "in justice to herself and
the defendants she accuses OF
attacking her, should not go
away"
Ran to StaterOOm
Captain Workman, in charge of
the Navy boarding party, forced
the detectives aside, colliding
forcibly with one of them, and
prevented service. Mrs. Massie
slipped by the officers, ran to her
stateroom and locked the door.
When Workman finally per
mitted the officers to hand Mrs
Massie the document, she smil'
ingly thanked them, and the de
te"tives went ashore without at
tempting to arrest her.
Before the Malolo left Homo.
lulu. Kelley, although refusing to
discuss Mrs. Massie's departure.
made the cryptic remark:
Have you ever made a study
of masks? Artist Benda depicts
them cleverly and grOtesquely.
/ wish he were here, for l
would set one up for Mrs. Mas
sic and proceed with the re-
trial"
Searches for Hours
Prior to departure of the Ma.
lolo police and process servers
spent hours searching for Mrs.
Massie. They enlisted the aid OF
Naval authorities at Pearl Har-
Dor in their efforts, but were un-
successful.
Police Detective Arthur Stagbar
charged that Naval officials were
shielding Mrs. MaSsie. He said:
"They are trying to hinder
u.s."
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
35 FEARED DEAD
IN CAVE-|N

LYONS, France, May 9 G.N.S0,
Rescuers worked feverishly and
in great danger today to recover
the bodies of between 80 and 40
persons buried beneath the ruins
of two apartment houses wrecked
in landslide yesterday in
Caliure, residential section on the
outskirts of the city.
Fifty-three persons lived in the
two buildings. OF these only Is
have been accounted for. The
body of one woman was recovered.
Nine persons we're taken to hos
pitals with injuries, five escaped
unhurt.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
SCHEME To BUY
Z. BABY LINKED
WITH MEANS
Negotiations in Shelby, N. c.,
Aimed to Get a Child Re-
sembIing Indy, Jr.

Persons closely connected
with CASTOR B. Means investi-
CATION in Washington consider
the Shelby IN. O. develop
ment Of an attempt to buy a
child who resembles the Lind
bergh baby as extremely sig
nificant.
1t was learned today that some
of those who were in touch with
the McLean-Means negotiations,
and who had become suspicious
of the "supersleuth," had antici-
pated something of the kind.
Way to FIim.FIam
After Means had obtained the
500, 900 from Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean to ransom" the Lindbergh
child, and considerable time had
elapsed without any delivery of
the baby or return of the ransom
money, demands were made upon
Means to produce one or the
other.
The Shelby negotiations. it was
pointed out today, may have been
the result Of orders given several
weeks ago to find a child that
looked like the Lindbergh baby so
as to pave the way for what was
styled by one of those In touch
with the case as "the inevitable
flim-flam."
1t is admitted that Means, had
he had any intention of passing
off another child as the missing
"Eaglet," would not, at this late
date, have entrusted the job to
agents who would have used a
car bearing Concord City. N. c."
tags. Concord is Means home
town.
Story Seems True
If, however, the instructions
were given several weeks ago. and
never countermanded, that de-
velopment would not have been
extraordinary.
The Shelby story seems thor
oughly authenticated, although
some doubt is expressed that as
much as $4,000 was offered for
the adopted child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Camp. 1t is expected
that the trail will be followed
vigorously to ascertain whether
Means had any connection with
the offer.
Looked GangSter Type
The man introduced by Means
to Mrs. Mclean at Aiken, S. c.,
as one of the Lindbergh kidnap-
erS appears to have had the
characteristics expected of mod
ern gangsters. He was well
dressed but had two guns in in
side coat pockets, in the fashion
familiar to ganSter fiction.
He is now being sought, as we'll
as the missing 100000. Mean
while, Means remains in Jail,
awaiting tomorrow's report of
the Grand jury,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Boy Falls Off TOWer
Watching Ball Game

Allen Curray, 13, 3411 Brothers
Pl. S. E., was treated yesterday for
injuries received in 20-foot fall
from a water tower from which
he was watching baseball game
at Fifteenth ,treet and Savannah
Avenue Southeast.
Allen, a freshman at Mckinley
High School, was given first aid
by nearby physician and removed
to Providence Hospital. His con-
dition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Pastor Condemns
NeqLect of Mothers

Scoring the neglect displayed
toward parents, the Rev. Gerhard
E. Lenski, preaching at the Grace
Lutheran Church yesterday, said
that Christians should honor their
mothers daily.
Observance of Mothers Day, he
said, was never more needed than
now when more and more old
people are shunted out of their
homes and their care loaded on
institutions.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Poisoned by Mistake
Girl Is in HOSDit1L

Miss Estelle Brown, %, ITO
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., is in
Emergency Hospital suffering from
poison tablets she mistook for a
sedative at her home yesterday.
Sioux W. Pearles. "a, of Mar
shall, ILL.,, who was with her at the
time, was being held for inVesti-
CATION.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
LinOtyper Saves
His DrOlUninq Wife

W.. A. Edmunds, linotype oper-
ator for The washington Herald,
yesterday saved his wife from
drowning after she had fallen
from a small boat in the canal
at Great Falls, Md.
Fully clothed, he leaped to her
rescue and dragged her ashore.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
M'DONALD GAINING

LONDON, May 9. G.NSO.-Con
tinued good progress in the con
dition of Premier Ramsay Mac.
Donald. recovering from an oper
alton upon his right eye, was re
ported today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

firm ly op-
posed to all
form S o I
r a cketeering
and fixing, "
is the vet
eran Frank J.
Loesch. presi-
ident of the
C h i C a G o
Grim e COM
mission.
Loe S c h is
80, an age at
which m o st
men re tire
from active
life, but he
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

of his electric locomotive.
Majesty! Don't you recog-
niZe me?" was Mario's greeting
as King Boris and his wife.
Queen Givanna, waited in their
train at Bologna.
The King didn't until Can
netto said i:
81 had the honor of driving
Your MajeSties' train when you
were married"
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Loesch at 80 Leads
Chicago Crime Fight

CHICAGO, May 9 GNSO-
In the front rank of Chicago's
crime-fighting legion, symbolic
ing the public that stands
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
MASONS POUR
INTO CITY
(Continued from Page y

EFO" 0BG
lumbia, while George T. Harmon
delivered an address, ''The Ma
sonic Service Association"
Four committees, on program,
audit and finance, memorial, and
membership, were appointed, with
instructions to report back this
afternoon.
Other events on the days pro-
gram were:
Special communication of
the grand lodge Of Texas in the
George Washington Masonic
Memorial, which tops Shooters
Hill in Alexandria, 3 p. m.
Annual conference Of grand
secretaries of the United States,
6 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of the Knights
Templar of the District of Co
lumbia, Z p. m, Masonic Temple,
New York Avenue and Thirteenth
Streets Northwest.
100000 To Attend
Masonic delegations began ar
irving Saturday, and by Thurs
day when the weeks program is
to be climaxed with a monster
parade in Alexandria and dedica-
ton of the memorial, more than
100000 of the fraternal craft are
expected to be in attendance.
So great a crowd is expected
for the day, and so many will
be forced to find accommodations
in Washington that they will be
transported to and from Alexan-
dria on special trains over the
r. F.. and P. railroad.
President Hoover will be in at
tendance as will the grandmasterS
of every grand lodge jurisdiction
in the United States.
Vessels to Salute
Five vessels of the United
States including the frigate Con-
stitution will be in the Alexan-
dria harbor on Thursday and
will fire a 21-gun salute as the
President arrives. This will be
echoed by Army batteries sta
toned on surrounding hills.
The meeting of the grand lodge
of Texas at the memorial will be
the first session held by such a
group in the structure. The
meeting will be held in the beau
tiful auditorium, one of the COM
pleted rooms of the building,
which towers 400 feet above the
surrounding terrain.
Masons who arrived last week
turned out in force yesterday for
religious services held at the
Sylvan Theater in the Monu-
ment Grounds under auspices of
the Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Or
der of the Yelled Prophets.
Special religious services also
were held in Christ Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, DR.. William
Jackson Morton preaching a
special mothers day" sermon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

remains vigorous-and optimis-
tic.
A native of Buffalo, he came
to Chicago in time to witness
the great fire of 1871. He was
admitted to the Illinois bar in
1874,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

ways. native
of this city,
is prou d ly
showing his
Fascist mem
bership card
with Boris"
and a date on
it.
Boris IS the
King of Bull
garla, and ne
S ne d his
name after a
long ch a t
withCannetto
during a care
full inspection
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Albert H. Thomp-
son, 81, and Myrtle A. Carter, Is,
both of Derwood, Md; IgnatiuS
A. Willett, 81, and Effie v. Long,
81, both of Washington, and Ray,
mond L. Lowe, %, of Rockville,
and Mary Frances Embrey, 10, of
Cabin John, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
italian Engineer Has
Autograph of King

BOLOGNA, Italy. May 9 q.
N.SO Mario Cannetto, engine
driver on the Italian State rail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

Angus M. MacDougal, mining en- gineer from the States, is to make thorough examination of the Hamburger interests of quartz and placer diggings on Newton Gulch, about five miles north of Nome.
 * * *
 John Ludwig Ost and Miss Marie E. Ablogalok, of Golovin, were re- gently wed. For a honeymoon trip they took an airplane ride.
 * * *
 A. c. Stewart, who is personally directing mining operations on his Sunset and Monument creek prop critics, has made several fine clean ups this season.
 Tom Gaffney, the we'll known Sunset mining man and member of the Alaska legislature, reports that the new bridge over Snake river has greatly aided miners in that district
 John B. White is carrying on hy- draulic operations on the Jerry Sullivan ground on Humboldt creek, in the Kougarok area, and is re- ylOrtoI f0 ho C0;,ocr ,x,o11
 * x
 Miners in the outlying districts of Nome have been bringing in ex- cellent cleanups all through the season and a banner gold output year is looked for.
 The Henry Creek dredge in the Kougarok began operations about July IS.
 The sunlit, warm sand beaches of Florida have nothing on the famous Nome beach line, for all through the present summer many beautiful mermaids and stalwart mermen have been snorting in the salt-soothing waters of Boring Sea like bunch of seals. They have even gone in for sun cure and coats of tan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

At Great Bear Lake, the Far North's new mining camp, 12O per sons passed last winter and about the same number are there now. The Canadian camp, which is close to the Arctic Circle and East of Good Hope on the Mackenzie River, is rich in silver.
 4 *
 announcement was recently made at Cordova Of the merger of the Cordova branch bank of Alaska and the First National Bank of Cor dova by the latter institution. The consolidation has been pending for some time waiting authorization from the Territorial banking board. Billy Allison, we'll known sour dough miner from the Casa area, was a recent visitor in Nome. MT. Allison has big stretch of dredg- ing property in that section upon which he anticipates placing a dredge in the near future.
 
 Karl Bale, recently seriously burned on the back while employed on the Snake River high-line dredge, at Nome, recovered in good shape.
 * j: <
 Charles F. Jannsen and Henry LaMothe are both hard at work pumping out the old shaft at the quartz mine on Gold Bottom, and sinking a new shaft. They expect to be pounding out ore before the freezeIp. They plan to continue work all winter.
 *
 Besides the numerous beach miners operating along the famous Nome beach line, Carl Lindell and associates set up a windlass and have sunk shaft a few feet back of Front street near Steadman avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

Julius Patterson, Sam Dades and Harry Germalis, hydraulicking on Iron Creek, are said to be well pleased with the outlook.
 *
 A. Hitler, known also as Alice Hillbourn, was found dead in her Nome cabin, acording to a delayed report from Nome. Very little was known about her for she had just arrived from the States a few weeks previous. She was evidently well fixed, financially.
 Y *
 Dick Ortman and Ronald Taylor, mechanics of the Northern Air Transport Company, recently plac- ed an order for a three-place open cockpit Byrd" biplane. The plane will be used by the men to get their required flying hours, and also for instruction and special trips to be made by N. A. T. pilots.
 < <
 The legal tangle and difficulties Of the Kotzebue Fur & Trading Co. have been successfully ironed out to the satisfaction of all parties concerned It is understood Tom Berryman and MT. Patterson will conduct business separately hence
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS

John Smith, aged 70, old-time resident of Alaska, died at Juneau of ailments incident to old age. He had lived in Juneau for many years and was a respected old gentleman.
 * * <
 O. D. Olsen, a resident of Homer for many years, died at Seldovia recently at the age of Fl. Born in Norway he came to America 50 years ago and had lived in the Northland for about 25 years. He was not married.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,000. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1930 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos Sible.