davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BANK HEAVILY.
ON PITCHERS
OUT WEST
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 8.-Although
the Griffmen's first Western in.
vasion of the year has only
begun, the important item of
pitching bobs up before the team
in its efforts to return home
with commendable record under
it's belt.
And to return home with this
sort of a record, Manager John
sons gang must get the pitching,
for without it they might as
we'll give up the ship as far as
their chances of winning the
pennant are concerned.
Johnson Confident
Maager Johnson, for one, how.
ever, is confident that those
numbered on his staff at the
present moment will come through
as it means either do or die for
the team in it's efforts to keep
in the thick of things for the
aforementioned gonfalon.
1T stands to reason that our
pitching will improve" was the
earnest pilots comments this
morning. This, because it's
been so downright rotten on
most all occasions this season.
The warmer weather which
we'll strike during this trip
should help because it'll allow
every man to let loose a little
more where he has been hold
ing back up to now.
Eyes, / truly look for i'm.
provement, but of course, all
we can do is wait for develop
mentS."
Big Fred Marberry showed
signs of his old time form yes
terday when he pitched against
the Chicago White Sox in the
first game of the series with that
team.
If this showing is any criterion
of what he may show in the
future, then it can be said the
Griffs are in for plenty of help
from Fred-who really is gooo
when in his best fettle.
If Marberry is finding himself
at last, there's one other thing
about the situation 1t is this,
it'll boost the clubs confidence
two-fold, as it's generally known
fact in past seasons that when
ever Marberry enjoys a campaign
his teammates do, the pitchers
particularly. Let's hope that big
Fred is ready to pitch as of OLD
from now on.
Heinie Back Soon
Heinie Manush will be able to
return to the lineup in a couple
of days, Trainer Mike Martin re-
ported today. The genial Mike
has been working overtime on
Manush's ailing leg in an effort
to get him into condition as soon
as possible.
Heinie's leg is responding to
treatment nicely, and as the Fly
ing Dutchman put it himself this
he'd be "out there on
the job smacking 'em again
soon"
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

So long as the wrestlers do
their stuff on the mat and keep
the patrons more or less on
their feet and out of their
seats, your sports public doesn't
care to what herd or troupe or
reservation the particular wrest-
1erS belong.
Meantime the local promoter
has made a smart move in stay.
ing out of the squabble which
has sprung up between the va
rious mat cliques. BY remain
ing aloof of this internal dis
sension Turner is free to book
whom he pleases and will prob
ably wind up with giving the
cream of the many stables what
work he can find for them one
night a week in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
SARAZEN LEADS
BRITISH GOLF
WITH 70

SANDWICH, England, June 8
Gene Sarazen. American pro,
| went into the lead in the battle
for the British open golf cham
pionship here this afternoon, scor
ing a 10 over the Princes Course.
Sarazen had a beautiful round
and fully deserved to head the
field, His putting was splendid
and his general game a joy for
the spectators to behold.
The stocky little pro had only
single lapse on the outgoing
nine, when he three-putted from
the edge of the eighth green.
A hooked drive at the twelfth
set him back stroke but five
yard putt for a 2 at the four.
teenth saved him.
With a magnificent spoon shot,
Sarazen carried safely beyond the
ominous bunkers of the seven
teenth, which proved a waterloo
for most players this morning.
His 10-yard putt Tipped the hole
and he sank the next for a four.
Sarazen bunkered his tee-shot
at the eighteenth and could only
play for safety. His third found
the green and he sank a seven
yard putt for an even 10 amid
the crowds cheers. Sarazen'S
card:
Out ......... "A A 4-35
In .......... 4 4-S5-7O
Mac Smith Cards II
Macdonald Smith. veteran
American professional, carded
a II.
Smith proved that the month
he passed recently in Scotland
tackling the most difficult courses
of his native heath was time we'll
spent. He went ut in "a, only
l stroke over the best ever done
for the first nine holes at
Princes and returned in 81. Card:
Tn Out '.''''... I 3d., s-s4
Tommy Arm our, defending
champion and the last of the
Americans to complete the 18
holes, turned in a rs. His card:
3m Out ........tt55ttaa4t s 4t-3s-75 4-sS
Putting lapses accounted for
Armour's heavy score. On six oc-
casions he missed puts of less
than two yards.
Percy Allis, veteran British star,
turned in a II to tie with Mac
Donald Smith and w. H. Davis
and Charles Whitcombe of Brit
ain for second place. His card:
1' In ........... ''''' ) 444 5-37-71
Tied with, Smith at II were
w. H. Davies and Charles Whit
Combe of Britain. Walter Pur-
sey of Seattle, Wash, had a 76
and Robert Sweeney, one of the
two American amateurs in the
tournament, a 78.
Difficulty With Putter
Like Pursey, Macdonald Smith
had difficulty with his putting,
due to the greens being freshly
cut during the early morning
hours.
He had an excellent chance of
leading the field at the Eight
zenith, where he was on in three
less than a yard from the pin,
but missed the putt. Smith also
missed short puts on the fourth
and seventh, but at the fifteenth
sank a 12-yarder for birdie 3.
Douglas Grant, former California
champion, and the only other
American amateur in the tourna-
ment, disappointed with an 80.
A. D. Bradbeer, English pro,
who led the field in the qualify
ing round with 141. was rot in
such good form today and shot a
76. Other scores:
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Swimming Meet
At Airport Pool

An attractive swimming meet
will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock
at the Airport pool for the bene-
fit of Greater Capital Day.
Events:
women-High board diving; 24O-yard
relay; 60-yard backstroke.
Men-24O-yard relay; 120-yard back
strokes high board diving
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Golfers Shoot at IS Mark In Tourney Here
VET PLAYER
LEADS TITLE
EVENT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DY OEOkSNG GAs SAANAA OOAN
The remainder of the field in
the qualifying rounds of the
Middle Atlantic amateur golf
championships being contested
over the Columbia Country Club
course will today attempt to
eclipse the mark of of rs posted
by B. Warren Corkran, veteran
Baltimore Country Club player, IN
yesterdays round.
Corkran, who has been appear
ing in tournament golf for over
20 years, turned in a brilliant
second nine of 35, even par, to
come home in front by stroke.
He secured a difficult par 4 on
the final green, after failing to
reach the carpet with his second.
The aged Baltimorean Clipped
on, 10 feet from the cup, and
knocked in the putt. Corkran
was off to a wobbly start, going
out in 40 and was one over par
on the tenth and eleventh holes.
His recovery began on the long
par S twelfth hole where he
Clipped in from off the edge OF
the green for an eagle three.
Blows Putt for Birdie
Corkran missed Six-foot putt
for birdie On the seventeenth.
M. Parker Nolan, Congressional
Country Club, might have been
the leader for the day had it not
been for wild tee drives on the
seventeenth and eighteenth. He
sliced his drive on II nearly out
of bounds and again sliced on the
eighteenth, the ball landing under
the bench by the seventeenth tee
At that, Nolan finished with a
76, assuring him place in the
championship flight.
Pitt Rallies
Harry G.. Pitt rallied on the
second nine to count 81 after an
indifferent Al on the outgoing
trip. The District amateur cham
pion birdied the seventeenth and
needed a par four to finish with
IT. He was on the final green
in two but consumed three puts
to hole out. Pitt played a mas
terful shot through the trees to
the fifteenth green.
It was on this same hole that
Miller B. STEVENSON, who tailed
76, punched out a tremendous
tee shot, the longest he has
poked in many months. The
ball stopped about 80 yards in
front of the ditch. However.
Steyie played his approach
poorly, the ball going to the
right of the green, which cost
him a stroke.
A visitor to the tournament
scene yesterday was Eddie
Brooke, winner of the champion
ship 20 years ago. Brooke, a
member of Washington Golf and
Club, has abandoned the
game for bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GET AWARDS

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,. June 8.
A. w. Parker, jr., washington, D.
c., received a varsity tennis award
at Wesleyan University. B. H.
White. also of Washington, D. c.,
won a freshman baseball insignia
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
SEEKS OPPONENT

Nationwide nine of Alexan-
dria wants a game for Saturday
with an unlimited team. Call
Manager Beach, at Alexandria
1901,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
MIDGETS CASTING

The Notre Dame MidgetS want
a game fc~ tomorrow. Call Man
ager Louis Evry at Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
POLICE VS.. HEIGHTS

The Police Department clashes
with Congress Heights today at 5
O'Clock on the Congress Heights
field ~,--.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Speedy Spectacle Assured
In Cupboard Regatta

Washngtons moorboa fans assured speedy spectacle
when Southeastern Outboard Association stages its
gatta the Tidal Basin Saturday. starting at 230:
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
HOME RUNS
PITCHING

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; Chicago, 5 III
innings).
New York, O.: Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Boston. l.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, o; Chicago, 2.
pittsburgh, I; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis-BOstOn (rain).
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
L EGION PLANS
 ADDITION 20 R REAR OF DUCOUT.
Matter Is Referred to Com mittee to Report at
 Next Meeting

At the regular meeting last night of the Juneau Post of the Ameri- can Legion plans were discussed for erecting an addition to the rear of the Dugout building on Second Street, local headquarters of the veterans organization.
 The suggestion is that the addi- tion be large enough to accommo- date the adjutant's office and to provide room for keeping drum and bugle corps instruments and firing squad equipment.
 After considerable deliberation last evening, the matter was re- ferTed to a committee with instruc- tions to report at the next regular meeting, which will be held Thurs day, March "A.
 A new member was initiated.
 Final arrangements were made for the Days of '98" to be given tonight in A. B. Hall under aus pices of the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
GANG LEADER
 BELIEVES HE
 GAN GET BABY
Willing to Put Up $20O,- GOO Bond to Be Freed
 from County Jail
Ccontinueo rom Page one)

could do as much as anybody alive ward getting him back
 Capone said he was willing to put up a bond of $200,000 for his release until his con- viction wa S either affirmed or reversed and meanwhile he would aid in search for the baby.
 The statement was m a d e after Capone was visited by Art h hur Brisbane, Editorial Director of the Hearst news papers, and Harry Read, City Editor of the Chicago Even ing American.
 Brisbane said, after the conference with Capone, that he was not acting as an off, ficial re pr e sentative of the authorities or of Col. Lind bergh's family.
 Federal Judges and other officials were reticent when asked their attitude to free Capone on bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
.GASBOAT SEIZED
 WITH CARGO OF. DEER ON BOARD
Deputy Sc h n a b el Wires Search of E. J. N. Re-
 veals Contraband Meat

The gaSboat E. J. N, said to be a Ketchikan craft, and which left here some 10 days ago, was held in Sitka today by Deputy United States Marshal William Schnabei who reported to Marshal Albert White the vessel had a large quan- tity of deer meat aboard.
 Names of those aboard were not given by the officer. It is under stood there are five or six men on the boat, all of them coming from Bremerton, Wash.
 Game Warden Frank Dufresne is due to arrive in Sitka tonight and will aid the MarShal's office in handling the case which he has been Investigating for the Alaska Game Commission. Halibut fisher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

Ribbed oranges, with outer skin shaped like that of cantaloupe, are now being grown in the Rio Grande valley of Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Regular meeting Friday evening 7:30. WALTER B. HEISEL, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
AUTO JARS STORES
 FRONT OUT OF LINE

Skidding into the front of the building on Main Street occupied by J. B. Caro & Co, an automobile at l o'clock this morning jared the center of the structure a little out of line, but otherwise did no dam age. The door frame was struck instead of the window. The noise of the crash was heard by persons in the neighborhood at the time, but they did not learn the number of the automobile nor the identity of the driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
PLACE CHECK
 ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate this afternoon voted 34 to 32 refusing to consider bill giving the President authority to reor- ganize the Government.
 The test vote came on a motion to add a resolution to enable the President to reduce or abolish bureaus to the Interior Depart ment appropriation bill. It was contended the proposal was not germane to the supply bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

Old papers fer sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

men coming here several days ago notified the Commission that the E. J. N. was killing deer in the Icy Strait region.
 The E. J. N. was reported as missing from Ketchikan sometime ago. However, an inquiry here re- vealed it has laid in the local harbor for several days and then proceeded to Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
FILIPINO IS FINED $500
 FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION

Sovino A. Vegvacia, a Filipino, was today fined $500 by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. He was arrested by Deputy Marshal New combe and Prohibition Agent Vim ake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
ENGLISH WIVES
 ARE SECRETIvE

WEMBLEY, England, March II What the men don't know won't hurt them" might be the motto the Women's Institute here whlcn defeated a resolution that hus- bands should know how the house keeping money is spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

She came from Scotland and saw Johnson often in Maine where the Morrow home is situated, near that of Thomas Lamont, banker. John son was sailor on Lamonts yacht which was also kept at a New Jersey town not far from Hopewell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
J. LindIey Green Is
 Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON, March 11.-The Senate has confirmed J. Lindley Green to be Regi Ster of the Land Office, at Anchor age, Alaska. MT. Green is now the incumbent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
B. H. CANFIELD
 PASSES AWAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March Ill., Byron H. Garfield, aged 52 years, Chairman of the Board of the Scripps Garfield string of news papers, is dead here following an attack of the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
TWO BANKERS
 GO TO PRISON

SEATTLE, March II. = Adolph Linden and E. w. Campbell, former President of the defunct Puget Sound Savings and Loan Associa- ton. convicted of embedding funds, were today sentenced from five to fifteen years in the State Peni- tentiary. The sentence was pro- nounced by Judge Steinert of the King County Superior Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
MYSTERIOUS
 DIRECTOR IS
 OUT ON BAIL
Morris Rosner, at Lind bergh s Home Involv-
 ed, Grand Larceny
Ccontlnuod from Page one)

ton laws. The warrant named him as Henrick Finn. Johnson is still held by the Hartford, Connec- ticut police although the Chief of Police said there is mo definite re- sponsibility" of Kidnapping fixed on him.
 Miss Cow is also an immigrant.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
PLANTS TO DEPICT
WASHINGTON ARMS
Grant Authorizes Flower
Bed to Reproduce Heral-
die Symbol.

The contribution of the Office Of pub
lie buildings and public parks toward
the Bicentennial celebration in honor
Of the Father of His Country will in
clude the reproduction of the coat of
arms of George Washington in flower
bed, utilizing various colored plants to
secure the effect. This was decided
upon today by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, the director, who authorizes his
subordinates to proceed with the plan.
Frank T. Gartside, chief of the park
division, said this bed probably would
be created on the north side Of the
Washington Monument slope, although
its final site has not yet been decided
upon.
Best Plants Studied.
Horticulturists of the office Of public
buildings and public parks set to work
on mapping out the best plants to be
used for this unusual flower bed. Mr..
Gartside said that it would likely be
in shape by May.
Oficials of the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission said today
the exact coloring of the coat Of arms
OF Washington is not definitely known.
However, Representative Sol Bloom, as
Sociate director of the commission,
brought from England in the Summer
of 1880 a copy of the Washington coat
of arms, secured from the North Coun-
try In which the Washingtons lived.
AS nearly as the officials can now
ascertain, the three stars at the top
of the coat Of arms are red against
white background. The crown and
eagle seem to be gold, There are two
white stripes and two red stripes, alter
nskng beneath the stars. The motto
beneath is apparently in black and
roads: "Exitus Acta Probat,". which is
translated THE result establishes the
deed" although there is considerable
difference Of opinion on the exact
meaning of the Latin words.
After consultation with the United
States Bicentennial Commission, with
which Col. Grant was identified for
many months as associate director, the
famous coat of arms will be reproduced
in plant life, most likely on the hillside
near the towering shaft to Washing
ton south of the White House.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
NEW AUTO TAGS URGED
Lions Club Backs Contest for Nor
Distinctive Design.

contest for the design of a more
representative auto license plate for
the District was indorsed by the Lions
Club Wednesday at meeting in the
Mayfower Hotel Rev Russell J.
Clinchy, pastor Of Mount Pleasant Con-
yregational Church, discussed world fac
tors affecting religion. Charles Hoo
yer, second vice president, presided.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"London Gayety Girls" at
2:15 and BIS pm.
Fox-"Business and Pleasure" at
1889 am, 2, 4:30. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1:16, 3:46, 636 and 9:06
pm.
Columbia-"M "Mata Hari," at 11:25
am, lbs, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
R-K-O Keths-Kate Smith in per-
son at 1:46, 4:29, 7:12 and 9:55 pm;
Girl of the Rio" at 11:15 am, So
4:41, 7:24 and l0:07 pm.
Palace-"The Passionate Plumber" +"
at 1870 am, 1:50, 4:35, tbs and $50
pm. Stage shows at l, 3:45, 6:20 and
9 pm.
Metropolitan-"West of Broadway"
at 1888 am, l: AS, 3:42, $50, 7:45 and
9:53 pm.
Rialto-"Three Wise Girls" at 11:08
am, 1855, 2:40, 4:29, 6:15, 8 and 9:53
pm.
Earle-"Taxi" at 1875 am, 1:55,
4:35, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at los, 3:45, $50 and 9 pm.
Tivoli-"Forbidden," at 2, 4:1o, 5:55,
TAO and $50 pm.
Central-"Rich Mans Folly" from
II am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Me of Chance" at
Sis, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(CnntInued
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye Street Northwest.


TEOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ONE
STORY ROW BRICK STORE KNOWN
AS 1719 WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, dated
July 30, 1928, being instrument No. 81. re,
corded August l., 1928, among the land
records of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell, at pubnc aug
ton. in front of the premises. on FKlDA1
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF FF.BRJAEY,
A. D. 1892, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem;
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia ana
designated as and being lot 20 in Aileen M
2i54, as per plat recorded in Liber 80; nat at
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit of
$500 90 will be required at time OF sale All
conveyancing. recording, etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be compneo win
within thirty days from day OF sale. oIner,II
wise the trustees reserve the light TO a,sft resHn
ing purchaser, after five days advertiSseeimenii
OF such resale in some newspaper published
M "as"iNS'0 HERBERT T. SHANNON,
MORTON J. LUCHS,
fes,1o,l2,16,l8 trustees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
SUITS ARE SETTLED
IN CLINIC DISASTER
50 Victims Of Cleveland Hos.
pital Fire or Heirs Will Di.
vide $4,000

Cleveland. July 26.-(P-Damage
suits In the Cleveland clinic disas-
ter-one Of the worst in this coun-
try's peace time history-were settled
Tuesday for $l67 900.
The clinic, operated by the famous
DR.. George w. Grille, was struck by
fire May Is, 1929, and within the
space of hardly more than an hour
12S persons were stricken fatally by
deadly poisonous gases. or by burns
Many died at once but others lin
gered several weeks before they sue
cumbed.
Most Of the deaths were caused by
the poisonous gas generated by the
burning of X-ray films in the clinic
laboratory.
For the clinic, with only $780, 900 in
liability insurance, to pay the full
amount of the claims was impossible
It therefore negotiated with the
claimants for many months until the
amount was scaled down within the
limit of ability to pay.
Sixty-nine victims or their heirs
will participate in the $167,OO0 settle
ment, which was approved in COM
mon pleas court late Monday. The
payments will range from $3.50 t.
$1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Probe of Engineers
Work Hours Is Asked

Cleveland, July 26.-R-David B.
Robertson. president Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, Tuesday charged engin-
GERS in many cases were working
overtime at the expense of firemen
and called for a congressional In
vestigation.
Robertson, who as president of the
Railroad Labor Executives associa-
ton, is spokesman for % railway la
Dor organizations. also urged speedy
action by congress on bill to
shorten the railway working day to
six hours and to limit the amount OF
work an individual employe is per-
mitted to perform.
Robertson, deeply engrossed IN or
ganizing q labor fight on the pro-
posed merger Of eastern railroads IN
to four systems. explained that rail-
road labor is opposed to the merger
because 1T will throw thousands Of
working men on the streets to be fed
By the public or given other means
Of employment.