davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17
PACIFIC LEAVES ON
 HER NEW SCHEDULE

With a capacity cargo, the mot orship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau on the first voyage Of her spring and summer schedule to Rake and Petersburg Her winter schedule called for sail ings 10 a. m. Saturdays, while her spring and summer schedule changes the time of departure to 10 a. m. Wednesdays.
 The vessel is due to return to this port next Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17
DRIVA COMES FOR
 LOG CAMP SUPPLIES

To get provisions and supplies, the tug Driva, Capt. A. E. Owens, arrived in this city yesetrday from the Juneau Logging Company's camp at Port Camden, near Kake About a8 men are employed at the camp.
 The Driva is scheduled to leave here tomorrow on her voyage to Camden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patients.
 adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17

, FOR sALE-Piano in good condi-
 tion. Very reasonable. Phone 4l32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low ti0e 3;48 a. m., 5.8 feet
 High tide $40 a. rn., 14.0 feet Low tide 4:24 p. m, CA feet High tide lO:54 p. m, l36 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17

FOR SALE - Four room modern house, party furnished, with two large lots on corner. Garage. Reasonable terms can be arrang- ed. Address 1852 care of Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17
HALBUT SELLS FOR OVER SIX
 CENTS,SEATTLE
Five and Two Cents Is Prevailing Price at
 Prince Rupert

SEATTLE, March 17-Nine ves- sels arrived here yesterday with $500 pounds of halibut. Medium sized fish sold for 6% to A cents a pound and small fish sold for 3 to 2 cents pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., March 17.-One hundred thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday, American boats sold their fish for 5.10 and 2 cents a pound and Can adian boats received and cents a pound for their fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17

U. B. DEFAHIMENT OF -ACFtIUULIVfth, WtEazl
 Tue " edther tBy the U. 8. Weather Bmssu,
LOCAL DATA

Barcmeter Temp. Humidity !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-17

REGISTERED AT GASTINEAU
 J. Vernon Miller of Los Angeles is among the guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

durara dos dias y Sc efectuara
en- su edificio del distrito de
Florence Villa, en- la parte Este
de Ybor City.
Como director de las atraccio
mes que Sc ofrezcan, un comite
de la Liga escogi6 al conocido
actor Fave Hammond.
Sc prorone ell ,clu escoger
una reina Y coronarla de un
grupo de mas de 40 candidates.
Tn banquete Sc ofrecera la
noche del dia %, seguido por
bale, actos de concerto, vaude-
vile Y la coronation de la reina.
FL segundo dia Sc destinara a un
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Bailey, de 80 amos Y su esposa
de 2l. teStigos en- la causa con.
ira Luis Leavine, acusado dt
complicidad en- el asesinaAo dc
Joe B. Johnson.
Los Bailey arribaron a las 10
de la manana ,por tren. e inme-
diatamente fueron conducidoS
la carcel.
Bailey dijo al fiscal que 6l Y
su espoSa declararan con arrt
glo a 10 que saben del aSunto.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Anuncio aver su ca%noId@'uri
a comisionado del condado hor e
diStrito Mum. ,. que incluye ;
West Tampa, el ST.. Tucker Sa
FaPe, que al FreSentc figura cr
la comisi0n de ferrocalriles de
estado.
Mr.. Savage desempen6 ell car
go de superintendent del depar,
tamento de recogida de basuras
de Tampa y a la muerte del co
miSionado de ferrocarriles Wells
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Narios casoS criminales seran
reSueltos eSta semana en- la cor
tie federal bajo la presidential
del juez William H. Barrett. del
distrito Sur de Georgia, con re-
sidencia en- Augusta Mr.. Ba-
rrett, en- compania del iuez Aker
man, tom0 aver iuramento a 27
ciudadanos de entire los cuales
Sc escogeran los jurados.
Uno de los casos mas impor-
tantes es ell de j. w. Cowart,
dueno que fuera de una tienda
EN- Plant City, al cual Sc acusa
de violar la ley federal que re-
gufa las bancarrotas.
Hoy seran juzgados Henry
Johnson. Walter E. Hines, Ro-
.sa Sager, Dewitt Adams y Mar
Gus E. Hancock, por violar la ley
SEGA.
Manana y ell jueves, tambi6n
.por violar la prohibition, seran
iuzgados Manuel Alvarez Ma
nuel Garcia, j. W, Smith. w. A.
Knight, John Luke, Celestino
Lopez, Manuel Perez, Jack La
la, Manuel Beiro, Johnny Green,
Manuel Rodriguez, Frank Par
do, J. D. Stewart y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Ut,ii2ardo TN punz6n de HE.
10 los ladrones entraron aver
en- ell domicllio de r. b. Pope,
Morgan Poll, llevandose un pan
talon, un reloj de ORC Y $1,000.
Utilizando ell mismo inStru-
mento penetraron los cacos en-
las casaS de los ciudadanos Juan
Baamonde, Ia. ave. 1924; Chris
Waiter, Memorial 40 y Sra. w.
NJ. Nadine. de la avenida Wa
trous 1929. lie llevaron al pri-
nero Is pequenas alfombras;
tres alfombras, una lampara V
tres silla sa lsegundo, Y una car
terra con $500 a la Sra. Nadine.
Quedaron aviSados los detec-
tiveS de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

De la pequena estaci0n de la
Seaboard Air Line, en- Sulphur
Springs, Sc robaron ell domingo
por la noche la GAIA de caudales
con $3.50 y gran n6mero de BIZ
lletes de viaje. Los ladrones usa-
ron un canton para llevarse la
GAIA, penetrando en- ell local
por una puerta del costado, la
cual rompieron.
Sc han hecho cargo de la in
vestigacion el sheriff Joughin Y
ell jefe de policia Logan.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Manifestando que tena la i'm
preston de que todos los apara-
tos de senales de la ciudad Sc
habian pagado, ell alcalde Chan
cey pidi6 aver que ell Ayunta-
miento y ell abogado consultor
McMullen investigator una re
clamaci6n %presentada por la
Southern Traffic Signal Corp
grafton, que pide Sc lie abonen
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

ell gobernador lie nombr0 para eli
cargo que ahora desempena.
Tres automobiles Sc robaron
aver de differences lugares de la
ciudad, siendo los rerjudicados
Jack Harding, Charles Hartley
y H, A. Whidener. FL negociadc
de detectives del m%unicipio anda
a la caza de eSos vehiculos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
SENIOR ~SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
eVitese mOlestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dediquedos minutes a llamarnos por los t-
ldfonos Y-a7s2 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de TEMPO
Lea La Gaceta y recommended a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
MATR;MONlOS

Francisco J. Garcia de l9-
on Margarita Fernandez, de
70; Eric WeIlhelm Bergman, de
z, con Mary Elizabeth Moran,
de "a; y f. c, Whitner. de n,
con Margaret f. Jenkins, de Ga.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

once aparatos vendidos a la ciu-
dad desde Abril de 1929.
Las luces, segdn la compania
/ fueron instaladas en- Plat y
avenida Hyde Park, y en- Plat
y South Boulevard, como una
prueba, Y la administration Sc
ccmprometi6 a incluir ell costo
en- el presupuesto del municipio.
I'm nino de tres amos, Jimmy
Patterson, fue asistido aver en-
eel Hospital Municipal de lesio-
mes leves que sufriera al ser al
canzado por un autom6vil fren
.te a su domicilio, en- la Gale
West Alva lis.
A la policia no Sc lie habia da
do cuenta del accidente hasta la
manana de hoy y este hace SUI
poner que ell driver del autom0-
vii no tuvO culpa en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

En- la carcel del condado fue-
ron interrogadoS aver por eI fis-
cal del estado, Juez Parkhill j.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

La Liga Italo-Americana esta
2rganizando una gran fiesta q.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Counting yesterdays twin bill
with the Cleveland Indians,
Manager JohnSon's men have
participated in 10 double engage
ments this year. And going on
the "either win two or lose two"
turn of affairs, "our team" has a
record of having taken a pair Of
contests in one afternoon four
times as against six on the wrong
side of the ledger.
Thus, can be given small
idea why Manager Johnson's
gang are where they are today
instead of in loftier heights, which
should be their fortune. Because
of yesterdays twin defeats at the
hands of the Cleveland Indians,
3 to 2 and 4 to 3, the Griffs
are safely settled in fifth place
today. the lowest they've been
this season, with the exception
of about two weeks ago when
they rested in this same position
for one day
But getting to the actual figures
on this unusual double-header
showing. They go like this:
Win First One
On May 10, at New York, Mana
ger Johnson's men engaged In
their first twin bill of the cam
paign. In this they defeated the
Yankees twice. 8 to s and IL to z.
The Yanks turned the tables
against them two days later. how
ever, by winning both ends of a
twin bill listed May 49,. and the
scores in this instance were IA to
2 and 8 to 0.
The third double-header Of the
year came on May %, at Griffith
Stadium. Here the Griffs again
downed the Yankees twice, S to l
and 13 to S. But this excellent
showing did not last very long, as
on May 80, the Philadelphia AS
up and trounced them twice at
Philadelphia, 13 to 2 and 8 to 6.
Then came a twin bill against
the Boston Red Sox at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

George Won Elm took a IS round
today for a 36-hole total of 148.
Won Elm in Trouble
Won Elm was in difficulties
from the first tee to the four
teenth green. On the ninth his
approach went into a pine forest
and his recovery overran the
green, giving him a Z on a par S
hole. Won Elm's card:
In Hu' ..:....::..5 .::55 595 E7s-14s
Cooper rounded the first nine
with a par 81, but took extra
puts on the tenth and fourteenth
for 38. His card: ..
Out ...........4 4444 5 4,S 5-37
In ..........5 AS s 4 8 5-75-144
Temporary Lead
C. r. Somerville, London, Ont,
took a temporary lead among
amateur contenders, with a II
on top of yesterdays 79 for a
gross $50 for SO holes.
Olin Dutra, Los Angeles. got
into second place behind Cooper
in early returns, with a "a,
which, added to his 70 yesterday,
gave him 146 for the 36. Dutra
had a disastrous Z on the $50
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
SPARKLES
IN RELIEF ROLE

Waite Hoyt, the former school
boy phenom, who has seen service
with many clubs, came through
with a sparkling performance in
a relief role for the Giants, re-
placing Fred FitzSimmons in the
seventh inning against Pitts
burgh. Hoyt held the league
leaders to one hit and no runs
in the last three frames, struck
out three batters and did not
walk a man. The Giants won in
the eighth. to 8. when Pitcher
Heine Meme made a wild throw
The Pirates winning streak of
six games was shattered.
Pittsburgh's lead in the Ma
tional League scramble was cut
to 21a games, as the second-place
Cubs blanked the Phillies Z to o
with Pat Malone holding the slug.
ging Quakers to five hits.
The Yanks, American League
leaders, also faltered and lost to
the second-place Tigers, 8 to S,
when their star hurler. Lefty
Gomez, blew higher than a kite
in the ninth and tenth innings.
Relieving Macfayden in the ninth,
the crack southpaw let the Tigers
knot the count. and then threw
the game away in the tenth by
walking four batters in success
sion.
After being beaten 13 to 3 by
young Pete Daglia. the Athletics
turned on the White SoX and
captured the second game Of the
double bill, 9 to 3, behind Rube
Walberg's steady pitching. In
the opener the Sox shelled George
Earnshaw off the mound, collect
ing 20 hits.
Scharien, rookie third Sacker,
and the veteran catcher. Benny
Bengough got four hits each as
the Browns smothered the Red
Sox, 8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Wrestling Card Goes
OUer Until ThurSdQy

Promoter Joe Turner's wrestling
show, prevented last night because
of rain, will be held next Thurs
day night at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. There will be no
changes in the card, which will
feature a match between Gino
Garibaldi and Fred Grobmier.
Others on the program are
Rudy Dusek VS.. Lou Plummer,
Chief White Feather VS.. Marshall
Blackstock, Vic Christie VS.. Pat
O'Shocker and Frank Brunowicz
VS.. Jack Zarnos.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

The Beaneaters bowed in this
case, Ga and 81; but got re-
venge two. days later when Man
ager JohnSon'S men accommodate
inglJ dropped a pair Of games:
6 ores, A and 9-8.
There were no more double
headers following this one until
June IL when the st. Louis Brown
were met at st. Louis. Carl
Fischer, Just traded to the Browns
for Dick Coffman. defeated the
latter in the first game of the
twin bill that day, 6 to 3. and this
so inStilled the Browns with fight
that Lefty Walter Stewart drubbed
Manager Johnson's men in the
second encounter. 4 to 0.
AS Took Two
The next time Johnson and
company had to appear in a twin
bill as last week at Philadelphia
against the AS. Two more con-
tests were dropped there. 2 to 1
and S to 4, while the now famous
July 4 games against the Yankees
at Griff Stadium came next, the
GriffS winning both games. as
generally known, to 3 and IL
to 6.
Yesterdays double defeat at
the hands of the Cleveland In
dians brings this discussion up to
date. And as the records show.
it's either been win two or lose
two for Manager Johnsons men
so far. Quite an unusual record,
yes sir but true just the same.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

yard sixth, but two brides on
the second nine brought him in
in one over par for the round.
His card:
Out 5444 - 3 5-39
In 80. 4 54 3 5-S5-74-144
Walter Hagen, defending cham
pion, appeared at the starting tee
for his first round yesterday more
than four hours late.
Scheduled to- tee off at 11:15
a. M, with Johnny Farrell, he
appeared at the course shortly
after $3.50 with news of a plugged
carburetor on a ferry crossing the
st. Lawrence. A fellow pasSen-
ger was Jose Jurado, the Argen-
tinian.
When "the Haig" finally got a
natty green sweater adjusted he
and the South American sig
nalized their arrival in Hagen
style. Both drove over 800 yards
and the entire clubhouse gallery
got up and followed them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Reynolds Called Safe

The pictures show that as
Reynolds was leaping across
the plate without either foot
touching it, Umpire Hildebrand
. was bending down close with
his arms spread-eagled pro-
nouncing the runner safe but
despite this pronouncement,
Reynolds went back and touch
ed the bag with his toe. as the
team mascot circled him and
looked up with admiration.
At this point the picture
ceases, the amateur pho.
tographer, like everybody else
Including the professional news
paper photographers, believing
the action was over. However,
Immediately after Reynolds fell.
ing, our friend went into action
again with his camera, photo.
Eraphing the milling around the
home plate, the policemen who
came up but made no arrests,
and the looks Of disgust and dis
dain which were plainly written
on the faces of Walter John.
son and Joe Judge.
Nick Altrock seemed to be
pushing people back. including
the police, as Nick, like every
other baseball man, thinks the
last thing in the world to do is
to call a cop.
Anyway, the film caught the
play at the plate, and we are
wondering if President Bill Har-
ridge and Clark Griffith and
Jake Rupert and perhaps Bad
Bill Dickey and Reynolds him.
self wouldn't be considerable en-
nghtened by seeing these pic.
lures, provided our Marine
friend hasn't hied himself away
70 the Halls of Montezuma or
the Shores of TripoH.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Angle of Photographs

This Marine was seated in
the lower grandstand in the
vicinity of where President
Hoover sits when attending
ball games. So. you under
stand the vantage point from
which the pictures were photo
graphed. It is obvious, then,
that in making the films Of
Reynolds scoring. he was aim
ing right down the third-base
line, with Bad Bill Dickey'S
back being in focus and Rey-
nolds running into focus.
These pictures-we had Mr..
Marine unreel them five times
for our inSpection-Show that
as Reynolds was about halfway
between third and home. Bad
Bill Hickey was standing two
feet to the left, or toward the
thfrd-base dugout, from the
home plate looking for Sewell's
throw, and that when Reynolds
was about four strides from
home, Bad Bill shifted suddenly
to the right. blocking the plate
perfectly and preventing Rey-
noldS from touching it abSo-
lutely.
As Reynolds went into Bad
Bill. he was not using his
hands, although his arms were
swinging as will anybody's arms
when running as fast as was
Reynolds.
Reynolds used a perfect foot
bali take-out, in eliminating
Bad Bill from the plate, sEoul-
dering him out of the way,
leaping himself completely over
the plate, taking a tackler's
tumble feet beyond the plate
and getting up and going back
to touch it with his toe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
FORMER H D ! A
THR|LLSOVER
OLYMP|CS
BY HARRY COSTELLO


positively, the greatest ath-
| Ietic event the world has ever
known. Absolutely. the most
spectacular show ever staged,
anywhere. without q doubt,
thrills heretofore unknown in
sport. Guaranteed: the largest
number Of the cIassiest per
formers athletics has ever de-
velOped."
Quoted from the letter of one
OF the worlds greatest pessimistS
who has become an optimiSt
since his arrival on the Pacific
Coast.
The letter was received yester.
da. It was written by one Ed
win Carew, soldier of fortune,
once a student at Georgetown
University and subsequently fol
lower in the footsteps Of that
great soldier Of fortune. Prince
ton Johnny Poe.
Concerns OIympics
big Ed" Carew was informing
us Of matters pertaining to the
coming Olympiad at Los Angeles
Il tell yOu," writes Big Ed,
who has had many thrills in
his life, and who a few short
years ago had become a peSSi-
mist because Of lack Of thrills"
IF you miss this OIympiad you
will miss the greatest sports
event the world has ever known.
II had my doubts when set
sail for Los Angeles from good
old Rio. Since my arrival here
I have become an enthusiast.
Already, weeks before the start
Of the event, color and class
are written down as the first
two descriptive words.
''Out Of 26 d'"serent major
shows scheduled, 1 would say
that at least 22 of them are SO
attractive as to deserve claSSi-
ficatiOn ahead of the most
spectacular sports events of all
times.
81 just bought me one of
those everything tickets like
they once sold at COney Island.
| It cost me a total Of $22.4O. /
can't account for the 40 cents
unless it is that the messenger
boy received that amount for
his running for and bringing
me the ticket.
Personally, 1 am all hoped
up about the hOrSemanShip
show. This event is certain to
be worth coming miles to see.
BOXING GREAT
Gas for the boxing, I can
say that all the fighting of
the professionals for these past
20 years has meant nothing to
me, while these Olympic bouts
are certain to be the greatest
ever staged. The same goes for
wrestling.
bill Henry, one of the big
shots, tells me that advance
sales indicate your old sport
will come in for much notice,
and that fully 100000 persons
will see the football games.
"I never cared for swimming
events, but Bill tells me that
this swimming competition out
here will SurpaSS anything ever
before known.
Personally, 1 think that Ire
lands one man track and field
team is going to show up some
Of our American weight men.
Wait and see!
"After having my own doubts
cleared away you have my word
for 1t that this 135-ring circus
Of sport, running day and night
for some Is days, will surpass
all SPORTS shows staged hereto
| fore"
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
RetzLGff Forced
To Fight Spuniard

NEW YORK, July 8.-Charley
Retzlaff. Duluth heavyweight,
wiz be forced to go through with
MS 1O-round bout against ISadoro
Gastanaga. spectacular Spaniard,
at the Greensboro Stadium on
July 26.
Matchmaking Director AL WE'LL
today refused to release Retzlaff
from the contract which the
westerner requested in order to
meet Primo Carnera in Chicago
one week later.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

First. let us tell you the cir
cumStances of the pictures be-
ing taken. A United States Ma
rine whose travels take him
from the Halls of Montezuma to
the Shores of Tripoli was at the
park Monday, making pictures
Of Ruth and Gehrig and Laz-
Zeri and Altrock and Rice and
Judge. and such notableS, so
that he might project them in
the far-away corners of the
world for the edification of
folks who never have an oppor-
tunity to see major league ball.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

1Batted for Berg in sixth.
2Batted for CrOwdeF In ninth.
3Ran for Spencer in ninth.
Cleveland. .... 20O1 N-4
WASHINGTON. 1901 o 20 . Ia
Ruu. batted in-Harris, V0slnIk (3),
CrOwdeP. Morgan, Spencer. TwO-bas0
hits-Myer, AveFiII. spencer. Three
base hits-VOsmlk. Judge. Home Eun
-VOsmlk SaCrifice--BlueSe. Double
SeWeII; SeweI to ClsselI. Left ON bases
Cleveland. 4: Washington. !. Bases
on balls-Off Harder, 3. Struck Out-
-NRIIin and vaa GVafIan. Time Of
Rame-I 80. zee.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
PHOENIX BUSY

The Phoenix A. C. will have a
full weekend. meeting The Times.
Herald nine tomorrow and the
BAtlston Fire Department team
Sunday. both games slated for
the PhoeEx diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
FRANKS SEEK,

The Frank Jewelry team, hav.
ing the use Of the Monument dia-
mond No. 8. want a game for to-
morrow at 3 o, m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

SPORT S.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
A Football Tackle
And Then a Tumble
Unapire is Premature
Moving Pictures ShOIO
Reynolds and Dickey
At Old Home Plate

Photography that exact science which has come to play
10 major part in disputes of the track prize ring
football field and baseball diamond shows inter
estng facts with reference to the bad Bill Dfckey
Carl Reynolds incident of July Fourth
We were privileged moving pictures of Reynolds
scoring the which preceded his being smote the jaw
by bad Bill Dickey and you will be patient, we should
like to recte what these pictures show.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

IbHUIeU IOF AHUH"8F J" USVOVt"'
Cleveland OOs2 90 90 0-3
WASHINGTON 1000 90 90 ID
Runs batted in-POrter. Burnett, Cis-
sell. Harris. TwO-base hit-MOrgan.
Home Fun-Harris. Sacrlffces-RuSsell,
Myatt, Porter. Burnett. Double plays
Judge to CrOnin to Judge; Myer to
CrOnin to Judge; .CrOnin to MyeF to
Cleveland. IL. Bases on balIs-Off Rus
sell. 1: off Thomas. 3; off MarbeFFy,
/. HitS-Off Thomas. 8 in ! innings;
off Marberry. in innings. Struck
Out-By Thomas, 2: by Russell, 2. Win
ming pitcher-RUsselI. Losing pitcher
Thomas. Umpires Van GrafIan and
Nallin. Time of game-1:45. Atten-
dRnce-1O 900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
BUCHANANS UP

The Buchanan Playground Mid.
gets turned back the Potomac
Playground nine yesterday, lat.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Cooper Spins rs for Second
Round in Canadian Golf

OTTAWA, Ontario July 8-Harry Cooper, Chicago, VINO
yesterday led the field in the first round for the Canadian
Open golf championship with sparkling subpar &c. today
carded a rs to bring his 36- hole total to 144
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
ANACoSTIAS MEET

The Anacostia E Eagles will
gather for a meeting tonight at
$50 at 1912 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the BRslness Service
Directory published In N&he Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Complete Triumphs
Or None at All,
Team s Policy
RY GARRETT WATERs

It's either win two lose two for the Gr this season in
double Quite unusual record but true just the
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
TINES TIDE TABLE FOR FISHERMEN
Coast eOdedo

To fInd1 1fides Tor Colonial Beach, add 10
AAaA's and FShaers Island same ~ BenedietS
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
TAXF|GHT GAINS
At HOOVER DAM

Elwood Mead, Commissioner of
Reclamation, was asked today by
the Senate Irrigation and Recla-
nation Committee to answe r
charges that the Interior Depart
ment is trying to shield private
contractors at Hoover Dam from
paying taxes to the State of
Nevada.
The charges were made by
Senator Oddie (R0 of Nevada
at a hearing on his bill confer
ring State-taxing jurisdiction over
the Federal reservation at Hoover
Dam.
There is mounting feeling be-
tween State authorities and Fed
eral Reclamation officials, Oddie
revealed.
Senator Carey (R) of Wyo-
ming declared the Federal Gov
ernment jeopardizes the. lives Of
workers on reclamation pojects
by ignoing State laws and rules
for the promotion of safety.