davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-03

DR.. and Mrs. William Kennedy Butler
who were staying at the Denis, in
Atlantic City, have returned to their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch of Chi
cago will arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning for few days visit and will be
at the Mayfiower. While here Mrs.
Loesch will attend the meeting of the
Colonial Danes.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. K B. Warner of West
Hartford, Conn, are at the Carlton for
short stay.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd OF
Virginia entertained a small group at
luncheon in the crystal room of the
Willard yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Assistant Postmaster General. Mr.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative
Richard S. Aldrich, and her daughter.
Miss Dora White, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. I. Goddard at
Providence for a few days. They will
later occupy their recently completed
home on Waterman street, in that city
Evening star., 1932-05-03

M. Michel Clemenceau, son of the
late premier of France, Is at the May
flower, accompanied by Nine. Clemen-
ceau. They will remain in Washington
| until Thursday and will go to the lat
ter's home in Los Angeles to spend the
| Summer.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Representative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurs
ton Of Oeceola, Iowa, have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham for the
remainder of the congressional season.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

(Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Col and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb will
be hosts at dinner this evening in their
home on Tracy place.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

The Senate Ladies Luncheon Club,
composed of wives of members of the
Senate, entertained the daughters Of
Senators at luncheon today at the Cap
itOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

a shack sonews1ere In Alaska about six or seven years ago.
 William Thomas Shaw. He is about 5 feet 8 inches; has slight limp due to a childhood acel- cent; last heard of him he was following the mechanics trade; is about 45 years of age.
 F'roy Burks. Twenty nine years of age; last heard from five years ago at Yes Bay via Ketchikan. At that time he mentioned that he would be trapping in that vicinity.
 s. F. Smith. Last known address vas False Pass Alaska.
 Any one having any infoama- tlon about the above persons, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
TRAGEDY MAY BE REVEALED, SEARCH
 FOR MISSING MAN

Inquiries have Dscn received con- Ecernipg the following persons supp posed to be in Alaska:
 Wa1ter H. TesSman known as James H. Smith, Walter H. Tess man was drafted into the Army Tn the World War under the name of James H. Smith. He was in France, and after the war re- turned to the States and later went to Alaska. He is about 38 years of age. It is rumored that a man by the name of James H. smith was burned to death in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

son, and the dockage charge $2.7t as against $1 year ago.
 As a means Of speeding up the delivery of mail and perisifables at Fairbanks, the Alaska Railroad ia few weeks will operate the Brill car on a special schedule leaving Seward immediately follow- ing the arrival of the week end steamer, and going through to the interior without the customary stop at Curry. Leaving Seward as soon as mail and perishaIbles can be transferred from the steamer which probably will require tbaut two hours, delivery will be made at aFirbanks 16 hours later.
 George Hoffman, United States commissioner at Napiamute and pioneer resident of the north. died at Napiamlte of heart disease, &C., cprding to message from E. w. Miller, operator of the amateur radio station at Crooked Greek, re- ceived at Anchorage via the anna teur station at Ugashik.
 There will pc a normal amount of big game hunting in Alaska during the coming season, accord ing to Gus Gelles. Of the Alaska Guides, who has returned to his Anchorage headquarters from 8 business trep to the States. The company has booked about the usual number of parties for the spring bear hunt, and inquiries coming in on every mail give en- couragiment to the belief that there will be fully as many hunt CTS in the field next fall as there were a year ago. ora
 Fred Chapman has been elect ed President and Leonard Scholt Jr., Secretary Treasurer of the Ketcllakan Baseball Club.
 Wolves were successfully fought off by an eagle caught in a trap in the Black River district north of Ft. Yukon, according to Elmer E. Sincoe and Robert Dunn, trap pers, Tracks in the snow evi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
AII-AIaska News

Bill McPhee, pioneer of Juneau Dawson and Fairbanks, is living in San Francisco. He continues to make the rounds of his old haunts in that city, but failing eyesig.ht is proving quite a handi- cap to him.
 At recent session of the Unit ed States District Court for the Third Division in Anchorage, Mrs. Martha Pappaaemetro and Michael Price were given naturalization pa- pers, and Royal F. Sweet, a re- cent arrival, was licensed to prac- tice law.
 Request Of residents of the upper Kuskokwim district for the removal of Deputy United States Marshal Stanley Nichols has been refused by Marshal Lynn Smith of the Fourth Division, whose headquarters are at Fairbanks.
 Cargo boats making use of any of the Anchorage docks controlled by the Alaska Railroad, meaning particularly the German and Ocean docks, will be required to pay in- creased charges this summer, the wharfage charge being $2 per ton this year as against $1 last sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
300 PERSONS
 ARE POISONED

SANTA PAULA, California, April l4.-The city authorities are today making tests of food and water in an effort to trace the mysterious poisoning of more than 300 resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

denced how the animals had cir cied around the bird in trying to kill it. Wolves in the Black River district took heavy toll in caribou and fur-bear'ing animals last win ter, the trappers said.
 Holger Sorenson recently return ed to Ketchikan from a visit to the States with a bride. whom he had married at Chehalis, Wash. She was Miss Esther Jasperson.
 Three charges of dynamite were set off and then an intensive rifle fire was kept up to attract residents of the Nuka Bay district to the Downey and Babcock mine when David Downey, senior part ner, caught his left hand in ma chinery and lost one of his fingers. The injured man was taken in gasboat to Seward for medical trsabmerlt in the Seward hospital.
 Anchorage has a flying school by the Star Air Ser vice. Pilots Mills, Waterworth and Rutton are the instructors. A de Luxe fleet pfarie with a Kinneg1 motor is to be used in training
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

me pressure IS moderately low throughout Alaska est south of Kodiak and falling Alaska
 Southeastern and extreme Alaska The pressure E bio I ne rc states ana rising in Southeastern
 Northern Alaska attended by in Northern and 1 el Aak ana the Gulf Temper changes slight in nearly all portions of the Territory ~ eV II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

dents, more than half of them children.
 Many of those poisoned are con- fined to their beds.
 It is believed the city's water SUD- ply is a possible cause.
 Promoted by the Chamber of commerce and supported by var ious fralternal and civic organiza- tlons, the Annual Cleanup Cam palgn was started in Ketchikan Wednesday of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

Despite unTavoraole conditions in the past winter, the post offic- es between Nenana and Unalakleet were kept free of any ccumula- ton of mail for the first time in history. Mail routes along the Kuskohwim and Yukon rivers were served successfully by the Pacific International Airways planes. The planes recently moved IA, 1000 pounds of freight between Poor man and Ruby, including one piece of machinery weighing more than 800 pounds.
 At the annual meeting of the Wrangsll chapter of the Red Cross the following were chosen mem- bers of the executive board: J. G. Grant. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. H. D. Campbell Russell F. Pederson, H. F. Corser, Staff Capt. Acton, Fa- ther Monroe, Dr. H. o. Turner. Miss Margaret Weighbman, A. Ras- rnusssn, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Charles Benja- min, Mrs Guy Chapin, Mrs. J. W Pfsltchett. The board will elect the officers at the May meeting
 M. l. MeAllister of Alganik, captured a silver fox for which he had hunted three weeks. Fi- naely McAllister hid behind a log, and after waiting for six or eight hours the fox came along and leaped on the log. The man forgot his gun, and grabbing the fox in his arms, after a short struggle, effected its capture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
NAzI STORM
 TROOPS MUST
 DISBAND NOW German Government Mak- ing Efforts to Bring
 Peace to Nation MANY HITLERITE
 QUARTERS CLOSED Retaliation Day. Is An- nounced by Defeated
 Candidate

BERLIN, April 14.-The Govern ment has issued orders for suspen- sion of the Nazi Storm Troops and already scores of Hitler headquar- ters have been closed and hundreds of persons have been arrested.
 The orders were issued when it was learned that the Nazis are at tempting to continue fig ghtin g against the government.
 Uniforms of the Nazis, with large quantities of other materials, have been seized.
 Adolf Hitler, defeated in the run- off election for President last Sum- day, announced that April "A will be Retaliation Day" This is the date of the Diet elections in Prus- sia and other states.
 The Nazis will attempt to obtain majorities in Parliament.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
RECORDS PROMISED
AT DRAKE RELAYS
Track Stars Hope for Favor
able Weather at Big Meet
This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April 25.-
Hopes of some of the country s
finest college track athletes to
crack a few records at the
Drake relays here this week end may
be realized if the weather is favorable.
An indication of what might happen
was given at the Kansas relays Satur-
day when, despite track soaked by
rain, George Sailing of Iowa ran the
12O-yard high hurdles in 14.6 seconds,
equaling the record set by Lee Sent
man of Illinois in 1890. The Drake
record is 14.7.
With Sailing anchoring the 48o-yard
shuttle hurdles relay team, the Iowa
quartet will also be after a new mark
in that event at Drake.
The present record is :00.9, or 6 sec
onds faster than the Hawkeyes ran it
at Kansas to tie the record there.
The Drake event will see a renewal
of two interesting struggles in the
weight events. In the shotput, Hugh
Rhea of Nebraska and Clarence Mum
of Minnesota will vie. Rhea won at
Kansas at Al feet, with Mum about 9
inches behind him.
In the discus Thornhill of Kansas
and Purma of Illinois are the leading
contestants. Thornhill won Saturday at
1856 feet Ga inches, less than 6 inches
better than Purma. Given good footing.
either can toss about $50 feet. The
Drake record Is 1853 feet 21s inches.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
-Four c. Colleges Compete Penn Relays CentuEasten Game
Army-Navy Grid Game for
ID. C.. Bicentennial Gains Support

w IAsH1NGToNs hope Of staging the ArmyNavy foot ball
M game this year scared today and more nu
w entail interests took kindly to the plan of making
big feature of the George Washington Bicenten
NAL celebration. 49,
Leaders of both military branches have given informal ap
nrova the plan advocated vigorously the floor the
House Saturday by Representative William Bankhead of
Alabama Democrat and Representative Fred A. Britten OF
Illinois Republican, and the Presidents approval will be asked
DR. George Havenner executive vice president of the
District Bicentennia Commission appoint citizens
mtee to present matter President this
Washington" he has sought the ArnyNavy
last has been held charity
affair in New York.
In the past York, Philadelphia Baltimore Chicago
have staged spectacle In this Bcenennial would
not only greatest feature of the celebration would
for large of the sports
gram here.
"Ou idea split the profits three ways each
for the service institutions and one for the Bcenennial Sports
this could stage expand
various regattaS boat regaas
meets with European participants and greatly expand
what is already planned
The Army Navy have yet agreed play this year.
but no difficulty expected bringing them together
December date is open on both schedules
Evening star., 1932-04-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL
STRUGGLE TIGHTENS
Penn Leads Eastern League, but
Yale Is Even Choice or
Better to Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Teams In the
Y Eastern intercollegiate Base Ball
League face their fourth week Of
competition with the champion Penn
sylvania nine holding the lead, but with
Yale still at least an even choice to
win the championship, If not slightly
favored over the Red and Blue. Penn
sylvani2 heads the standing with two
victories and no defeats as a result of
John Paul Powhida's 8-to-0 victory over
Yale at Franklin Field last Saturday,
but Penn faces a severe test this week.
Columbia comes to Franklin Field
tomorrow and Penn must depend upon
a second-string pitcher, probably John
Jackson The Quakers must return
Yales visit next Saturday and it is
hardly likely that the Eli sharpshooter,
Johnny Broaca, will have a second bad
afternoon so soon. Broaca strained his
pitching arm In the first inning at
Philadelphia, and had to quit after
yielding just enough runs to give the
Quakers the game.
Points in Yale's favor In the title
race: % Broaca's pitching skill and a
schedule arrangement making 1t pos
sible for him to pitch six of the re-
naming seven games; (2) the fact that
a hard hitting Columbia team, twice
defeated by the Ellis necessarily must
be playing for Yale" when meeting
other contenders. and 90 the further
fact that the Blue, by winning two of
its next three games. can be fairly sure
of nothing worse than a tie for the
championship.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 25.-Miekey
M Walker will face the wild Chi
V cago swinger, King Levinsky,
in the feature match of the
national boxing schedule this week.
Levinsky and the former world well
terweight and middleweight king will
fight 10 rounds or less at the Chicago
Stadium Friday night. Walker prob
ably will have to concede at least Is
pounds. The Rumson Irishman spot
ted Jack Sharkey 25 pounds last Sum-
mer and held the Boston contender to
a draw n IS rounds. Levinsky's most
recent notable victory was a newspaper
decision over Jack Dempsey in four
round matcn.
Another heavyweight hope-Max Baer
Of Livermore, Calif-will swing into
action at Los Angeles tomorrow night
against Paul Swiderski of Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
BIC BILL TOO MUCH
FOR HIS PRO TROUPE
Defeats Burke In .Three-Set
Match to Win Wardman
Net Tournament.
ARGE WILLIAM TILDEN will

r ARGE WILLIAM TILDEN will
have to instruct Karl Kobeluh
and Hans Nusslein to keep their
appointments hereafter If he is
going to get some real competition in
his professional tournaments, Wash
ington tennis followers are convinced
Big Bill came out first with three
victories and no defeats yesterday as
the Capitals first pro net tourney,
minus Kozeluh and Nusslein, wound up
at Wardman Park. He downed Al
bert Burke in the final round "a, /,
IS, 60, and the ease in which he
disposed of the French pro champion
in the final set caused some Specula-
ton as to what sort of competition
Burke, Emmett Pare and Roman Ma
juch could offer If all three played
him at once.
William, who downed Pare on Fri
day and Najuch on Saturday, broke
even with Burke in the first eight
games as services held sway, and then
went on to crash through on his oppo-
nent's service and win his own for a
Ga decision.
ou1hC WOIl IliC liIob anu Ot1Ay CCb Va
the tourney from Big Bill in the sec
ond encounter, IS, when Tilden eased
up a bit and allowed several of the
Irish-born French champs backhands
to slip by, but in the last set there
was nothing to 1t. Tilden won in seven
minutes by 60, Burke getting only
seven points and these mostly because
of William Tatem's errors
In the consolation final Najuch
downed Emmett Pare, 60, 6-3, to
gain third place in the tourney with
one victory in three matches. Burke
wound up with two wins and one de-
feat, winning over Najuch and Pare
Friday and Saturday. Pare ran fourth
with three defeats and no victories.
In doubles exhibition TiIden and
Pare won over Najuch and Burke, Ga,
3-6, GO. marking the second time in
three days that Tilden was victorious
in doubles.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Walker to Concede Is Pounds
To Levinsky in Friday Battle

At Detroit the Semi-final round of the
National Boxing Associations feather
weight elimination tournament will be
fought Friday night, with Fidel La
Barba, Los Angeles, meeting Johnny
Pena of New York in one hereunder
and Tommy Paul of Buffalo facing
Frankie Wallace of Cleveland in the
other. The survivors will be matched
in the championship bout.
Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio N. B. A.
middleweight champion, will defend his
title against the Trenton, N. j., young
ster, Young Terry, at Trenton toinor-
row night.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Kingfish Envied
By Business Men

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO, April 25.-Many busi-
~ ness corporation would like to
show financial report like King
Levinsky's since September IL, 1880.
Since that time, when he fought
Leo Lomski, the Kingflsh has at
tracted 160,771 cash customers
through the gates in Chicago, for a
net take" Of $7l ,17l97, and he
stands to make handsome addition
next Friday night when he meets
Mickey Walker at the Chicago Sta
dunn
Walker was due in Chicago today
to finish training.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

you take results
into consideration.
And, in wrestling,
you do not have to
take anything into
consideration, not
ven wrestling.
However, Sam has
had 50 professional
matches, won rs of
them, and gained
six draws. That
makes him a Moose
or an Elk, or,
maybe a wrestler.
He is % and his
only bad habit Is
wrestling.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
BATTALlNO'S CASE UP
Match With Petrolle Depends O,

Match With Petrolle Depends on
Removal of Suspension.
CHICAGO, April Is (P).-Whethel
Bat Battalino, former featherweight
champion, will be permitted by the
National Boxing Association to meet
Billy Petrolle at the Chicago Stadium
next month, was up for decision at
Cincinnati today.
Battalino was suspended by the Gin
cinnati commission following what was
considered an unsatisfactory perform
ance against Freddie Miller there last
February. If the suspension Is lifted
his standing will be restored in Ma
tional Boxing Association territory.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
TENNIS LEADERS MEET

A schedule for the tennis tourna-
ments to be held here this season will
be arranged and officers will be elected
at the annual meeting of the Washing
ton Tennis Association tomorrow night
at Wardman Park Hotel at 6:15 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-04-25
KR. PAUL BoWsER's outfit

ER. PAUL BOWSER'S outfit
JN offers Sam Cordovano as
L ' i the prize beauty of his
flock of groanerS and
grunters. Mr.. Jack Curley has
presented Messrs. Londos and
Szabo for the ladies' gaze and
admiration. There always must
be a handsome man in these
bent-ear ensembles upon whom
the customers may look to sort
Of break the monotony of seeing
gentlemen proportioned like both
sides of battelship, shaped to
appear like a twin house, or who
waddle onto the mat making
faces at the children in the au-
dience.
So Mr.. Wowser, rather Mr.. Botu-
ser, through Mr.. Goldielocks Ahedrn,
the reformed fight manager, tonight
presents Sam as his bit totDdrd
olorifying Drestling and American
youth at one and the same time.
But whether Sam knows left hook
from a hammerlock or a flying mare
from the show horse in Saturdays third
race at the Graw makes no difference.
What does count Is that the young
man can come into the ring, dof his
purple robe and give the customers a
big eyeful Of the finest physique they
will see anywhere.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
CANZONERI MATCHED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Is Lp).-
Tony Canzoneri of New York, world
lightweight boxing champion, has been
signed to go 10 rounds with Battling
Gizzy Of Donora, Pa in the Myers
Bowl, at Braddock. May 23 1t will be
an overweight match and the title will
not be at stake.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Sam Is a local
boy who has made
good. He was a
Georgetown Uni
verSity foot ball
player under Lou
Little's regime. He
was the best, too,
they tell me, and
when you look up
his record some
body has been
caught telling the
truth. He was a
better player than
Babe Connaughton,
an All = America
from the same
school two wears
Evening star., 1932-04-25
WORKMAN SOON 0KAY.

Sonny Workman, crack jockey of the
c. " Whitney stable and Washing
ton boy, who was operated on for hernia
Saturday night at Emergency Hospital.
is expected to be able to ride in the
Kentucky Derby, May Z. Workman is
slated to pilot Top Flight.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Sans speciality, Which he WiH use
tonight. is the flying tackle, Which
the leader of his pack indalges in as
his ace trick. But he is not letting
the Wrestlinp business take him in
completely, for, it is understood, he
1oill 90 on NTH his coaching NTH
Lon Little, hopping out in the eue-
ninos to smack dotcn the boys lined
up for him.
II you do not like wrestling see MI
Cordovano f1ex his muscles, anyhow
And if neither interests you there still
is Bool Martin, laugh in any lang
uage.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Cordovano Prize Mat Beauty

BY TOM DOERER

From Sans appearance in the role of
line builder at Columbia dates marked
improvement in play in that depart
ment.
However, Sans ability as coach
will not draw half as many Gus
toners down to Boiling Field to-
night to see him wrestle Danny Win
ters as will the information that
Cordovano was a real, honest-to-
goodness member OF Ziegfeld's Fol-
lies. He accepted a part as one of
those strong, silent men who merely
pose-Ietting nature do the rest.
1t Is said that one of the Ziegfield
Office staff in an attempt to glorify the
American boy tried to sign Jim Londos
and Sam to do an act. But Jim baked,
it is understood, when the shinplasters
were not stacked as high as he expected
they should be piled.
But the former Georgetown guard
knows his way around in wrestling, If
Evening star., 1932-04-25
,

previous. Lou Little is supposed to have
made that crack, not me. And Lou
ought to know. And to prove his re-
gard for Sam, Lou has him up there at
Columbia teaching the Lion line work
Evening star., 1932-04-25
le standing and schedule:

Games this week:
TomorroW-Columbia at Pennsyl-
vania. Friday-Cornell at Columbia.
Saturday-Pennsylvan at Yale; Cor
nell at Princeton
Evening star., 1932-04-25
RING SEMI-FINALS ON
Youngsters Continue Golden Glove
Strife at Boys Club.

Semi-flnal battling in the Golden
Glove Boxing Tournament being con-
Quoted among kid leather pushers here
Is scheduled tonight at the Washing
ton Boys Club, starting at o'clock.
Final matches will be held Wednesday
night
Nye House representatives, coached
by Johnny Goldstein. made the best
showing in preliminary competition
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

But the former Georgetown guard
knows his way around in wrestling, If
Evening star., 1932-04-25

- GEORGETOWN, Catholic
University, Gallaudet and
~ Maryland have men en-
tered in the ITniuerSitv of
Evening star., 1932-04-25

On the diamond Thursday Western
and HyattSville High will face at Hy-
attsville, and Busines and Swavely at
Manassas. Friends and GEORGETOWN
Prep will meet in Prep School Tennis
League match at Garrett Park, and
Western and st. Johns will face at st.
Johns. rr
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Wednesdays card calls for ball games
between Georgetown Prep and Eastern
at Eastern, and Central and Epicopal at
Episcopal. Eastern track team has an
engagement with the Maryland Fresh
men at College Park,
Evening star., 1932-04-25

IN the feature attraction Friday, apart
l. from the Central-Eastern game,
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep, old
foes, will battle on the diamond at
Garrett Park. Western and Alexandria
High will play a ball game at Alexandria,
and st. Albans and Dewitt will meet in
a Prep School Tennis League encounter
at Dewitt.
Techs relay team will compete in
the Penn Carnival at Philadelphia.