davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
NOTHING MUCH

Il must toll sou that my dausb-
Ter can bring q husband only heg
benuty and her siielleot."
~ don't mind many young
G0upieB have started IN n very
small way. Montreal star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

would you marry man for his
money!"
husband 10 have a lovely DISPOSE
ton, and II no didn't hnvs money,
he'd worry likely be worried and
ilisnntufed. "-flts1Iits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

IUfnteU FFCSB FIHHHCtHI IAIUI'T
New York, July 20.--(UP)-In
the absence OF liquidation. the
stock market maintained gains OF
fractions to nearly 2 points into
the fourth hour OF trading to-day.
Trading was dull with tickers
barely moving. Business was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
TO MS CREg,IT

Look here, waiter. I've boon
| ordered" Ett -
"Ycs, sIr. ] know. sir. I.fo would
Dc worth living II everybody was
~ patient a. YOU are.'--T0ronto
Telegram, I--T'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

quartet over the radio. at concerts
and In Ministries. always receiving
a big hand. Mr. Markovitsh also
directs the Russian choir Of this
town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Mortgage Deeds

Helen Andrews to Arnold Il
Heflmarn. property en- Suffps
street, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
DOCTOR CONDOR
STILL BELIEVES

Bristol, Conn, July 20.-(UP)---
DR. John u. Condor, the "Jafsie Of
the Lindbergh baby negotiations.
believes lust as sure as the Eun
sets" the kidnapers OF Charles
Augustus Lindbergh. Jr, will be
captured.
He made this statement wflln
here late yesterday In an effort @
help Al Matera, former. Brld III
boxer, settle his mothers esfate.
The ransom money paid to the XIII
ma pers will eventually lead to the Z
downfall. the elderly Fordham lee.
turef declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
RI,AL EsTATE

The following real estate ira
actions were filed to-day In
town clerks Office:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

Mortgage Releases
Dime Savings Bank TO John
Travel and Helen Daniels.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-29
SPARE NJ EXPENSE,
 WIRES JAPANESE PAPER

Spare no expense in investigat- ing the flares seen near Knik Gla- cier," was the contents of a long telegram received Wednesday by Radio Station KFQD, at Anchor age, from Tokio, Japan. The news paper Hochi, sponsoring the good will" flight of the missing plane ''Hochi Nichibel," with three occu- pants, and which took off from Japan last Friday, sent the wire.
 Ray DcDonald, manager of KFQ D and Anchorage representative of the United Press, has been covering the Morton Woodley plafe disap- pearance and was the first to re- port the possibility that the flares seen at Knik Glacier might have been the lost Japanese fliers. The Tokio telegram was the result.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-29
NORTHERN LIGHTS

With a pack of herring approx mating 900 barrels, the bulk of which sold about $16 barrel, Geo. Hogg, brief visitor recently at Seldovia, spoke of a profitable sea- son and is looking forward to an even better one next year.
 <
 Tacoma young people who are descendants of men. and women who pioneered Alaska have organ ized an exclusive club. Membership is limited to Tacomans who were, born in the Territory.
 '
 In a terrible storm south of Cape Spencer, death boarded the motor ship Catalyst, scientific craft of the University of Washington, on re- search voyage of ocean waters, and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-29

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-29

called James w. Boyle, 27-year-old graduate student of the institution. His demise was due to diabetes, and the fact that he was afflicted with the ailment was unknown to any of the ships company until he had passed into the coma that usually characterizes the disease just before dissolution.
 =
 The trouble with Alaska is that there are not enough of the old time prospectors out in the hills, said D. B. Libby, a recent visitor at Cordova. Bona fide prospectors should be encouraged by our gov- ernment and helped financially as for instance, transportation. Libby is the son of the late Daniel B. Libby, discoverer of Ophir creek.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
SEND ATHLETES
TOL.C.A.A.A.A.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. May
25.-Following close upon the
startling performance of Gordon
Fraser in clicking off the 100
yard dash in 9.6 seconds last Sat
urday, comes the announcement
that Fraser and two others will
be entered by West Virginia Uni
versity in the annual I. C. A. A.
A. A. track meet at Los Angeles,
July l and 2.
The West Virginia entrants
will be Fraser in the centruy and
possibly the 900; Howard Ford in
the high Jump and the high
hurdles, and Bill Miller in the
hammer throw.
F'raSer's mark in the 100-yard
dash was made Saturday in the
duel with Pitt here. and marks
one of the few occasions this year
that this time has been recorded
in an Eastern meet. A week be-
fore he was clocked at 9.8 Sec
onds in the Army meet at West
Point, and won a 9.9 second heat
in the Penn relays.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
MARTIN DROPS
FROM BRITISH
GOLF PLAY

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May IS.
American hopes in the British
amateur golf championship went
aglimmering today when David
Martin, California champion, was
eliminated in the third round by
H. Shaw, 25-year-old Manchester
amateur.
Shaw won 2 up, overwhelming
the American after Martin had
led by a hole at the turn. Mar
tin defeated Bernard Darwin,
3 and 2, in the second round this
morning.
Martins defeat left only one
American survivor, Charles Swee-
ney. an undergraduate at Oxford.
The Californian's elimination
came as a surprise and a shock
to the considerable American
gallery as he had overcome
stronger players than Shaw to
reach the third round Of the
tournament.
Robert Sweeney, the American
player and undergraduate at OK
ford University, succumbed to A.
y. Peech, England, / up, in the
third round this afternoon.
Sweeney was five down at the end
of the first nine, but squared the
match at the sixteenth with a
three after having taken the
previous four holes. They halved
the seventeenth while Peech won
the final hole with a 4. Robert
Sweeney is a brother of Charles
Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Bob Friedrich Sent
To Richmond by
Prexy Grif

Pitcher Bob Friedrich is no
longer a Griffman. Your Uncle
Clark Griffith announced at
noon today that the youngster
will do his hurting with the
Richmond club of The Eastern
League from now Oh.
Friedrich goes to Richmond
on option, however. All OF
which means he'll be back for
trial next spring when the
Griffs go to Biloxi.
Walter Masters. former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania hurler,
was sent back to the Gnff5 to-
day from Chattanooga. This
youngster no dou5t will be kept
around awhile to fill in in
Freidrich's absence. A new
home will be found for him
later, however, it is the general
contention.s
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
BULGER BURIAL
IN ARLINGTON

Col. Bozeman Bulger, for Is
years an outstanding baseball
writer, who died in New York
Sunday night, was buried at
Arlington today with full military
rites.
Besides his wife and daughter,
Colonel Bulger's remains were
accompanied to Washington by
the following members of the
Baseball Writers of America, rep
reSenting the New York Chapter:
Frank O'Neill, Evening Journal:
William Brandt, Times; John
Drebinger. Times: William j.
Slocum, American; Kenneth
Smith, Mirror; James Powers,
Daily News; George E. Phair,
American; Will Wedne, Sun, and
Charles M. Houston, Post.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
PAIR
ADVANCES

AUTEUIL, France, May 25.-
Sidney Wood and Gregory Man
gin, United States players, were
listed today in the quarter-final
round of the French doubles ten
mis- championship tournament.
Their next opponents will be
the winner of the match between
Christian BouSSus and Marcel
Bernard, of France, and r. Mkt
and Jiro Satoh, of Japan, which
will be held today.
Wood and Mangin reached the
quarter-finals by conquering Jean
and Pierce Grandquillot, of Egypt,
after a hectic battle. The scores
were 8-6. 8-6, Is, 6-4.
Wood, paired with Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody in the mixed doubles,
defeated Nine. Dros Cantais, of
Holland, and Franz Matejka,
Australian Davis Cup star.
The seeding for the mems and
women's singles play was an
nounced today, with Fred Perry
topping the mems and Mrs. Moody
placed on top of her group.
The American mixed doubles
team of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Sidney B. Wood had little diff
ficulty in defeating Cecile Du-
handkerchief and Franz Terrier,
6-3, 6-1 in the French hard
court championships at the Ro-
land Garros Stadium today.
Dorothy Burke and Bella Kehr-
ling, OF Hungary, defeated Ger
maine Charnelet and Edouard
ThurneySSen, 6-1, 6I3,
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Jammed to Doors

81 met a fellow by the name
of Cation, a Canadian, in q
hall that held about 1000 peO-
pie and it was jammed to the
doors. It seemed as If I could
reach out and shake hands
with the fans in the balcony.
81 went along in my usual
style. which of course doesn't
make any of the fans feel as
If they wanted to embrace me
as a long lost relative. Cation
got quite a rOughing up. /
tossed him out of the ring a
few times, sOftened him up
with a dozen or SO elbow jOltS
and then pinned him to the
mat.
Every second I expected the
referee to count him out as his
shoulders were flat on the can
vas but the official had other
plans. Leaning down on one
knee he put his hand on my
shoulder, swung his face close
to my ear and Snarled, Let him
up or I'll diSqualify YOU
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Let His Victim Up

"At that moment a lot of
things flashed through my
mind. 1 remembered the last
wrestler who had been diSquaIi-
fled in st. Catherine. An early
morning milk driver had dis
covered him swimming in the
Welland Canal with every
thing on but his clothes. So /
let Cation up and looked
around for an opening so 1
could flatten him in orthodox
style.
I'm a few moments 1 had
him stretched out again with a
double wriStlock and patiently
waited for the referee to count
three. 1 should have known
better. Soon I heard him
grOwl, Let him up or out you
CO. He got up.
"By this time / was frantic.
I knew I couldn't pin him and
I wasn't going to give up even
If winning meant swimming all
night in the cold canal. And
then I had an idea. If could
get the fans wrought up enough
/ might escape during the com.
motion.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Auto Classic Lists
28 as Qualified

INDIAN APOLIS, May 25
Twenty-eight cars today stood
qualified for the 500-mile auto
mobile classic which will be run
here Memorial Day.
Gus Schrader, of Ceda Rapids,
Iowa, and Fred Frame, of Los
Angeles, passed the 1o-mile quail
flying test yesterday. SchradeI
clicked off a speed Of 112.003
miles per hour in a four.wheel
drive eight while Frame, In an
eight-cylinder front drive, dic
1885 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
KOcsis' Jump Mark
M1V Be Ruled Out

Frank Kocsis' prodigiouS broad
jump of 81 feet 9 inches per-
formed during the Central &C"
Club track meet recently seems
likely not to be accepted as a
record.
According to John Paul Collins,
high school athletic director, and
one of the field judges, he fouled
by several inches on the take-off.
The &C" Club committee will act
upon the case shortly. The meet
record is 81 feet 5h inches.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

kock creek.
Not only has Gilbert Hunt,
young net wizard, come up to all
expectations and Bob Considine
displayed real brilliance in his
campaign to resume his high
place among the tennis leaders,
but several unexpected stars have
cropped up to add further color
and glamour to the proceedings.
New Star
A new star has arisen among
the fair performers, in Alice
Davis, daughter Of Dwight F.
Davis, donor of the world-famed
trophy. Miss Davis exhibited her
ability in no uncertain manner
when she triumphed over Dorette
Miller, high-rated among the local
women players, by a 6I1, 60
score yesterday.
Miss Davis main weapon is a
powerful forehand drive. How
ever, her game is well rounded.
She must be considered as
strong contender for the women's
single title.
Youngsun Yen, of the Chinese
Legation, bursted into the lime
light by surprise victory over a
seeded player in the first round.
A close scrutiny of his record
brings out the fact that he rated
well above the dark horse"
class. He also looms on the cham
pionship horizon.
Makes Debut
Another young miss who will
be watched is Miss Rene Claudel,
the French AmbaSSador-poet'S
daughter, who makes her debut
in the doubles today with Abhie
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
PITT DEFENDS
Crown WON
LAST YEAR
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Roland R. Mackenzie, Colum-
bia Country Club and Harry G.
Pitt, Manor Club, head group OF
80 local golfers who have entered
the annual Baltimore Country
Club tournament.
The tourney starts tomorrow
over the Five Farms course.
scene of this years national
amateur championship in Septem-
ber. It is for the latter reason
that large number of local
players have entered the affair.
Draws Great Field
The Baltimore event has at
tracted truly great field, in
cluding Max Marston, former ma.
tional amateur champion; B.
Warren Corkran, who captured
the tourney 20 years ago; D.
Clarke Corkran: j. Wood Platt
and Alex M. Knapp.
Pitt is the defending champion,
having won the tourney last
wear. Miller B. STEVENSON, win
ner in 1926, will also strive for
another victory.
Championship Course
Five Farms is one of the most
irving courses in this country
and of championship length and
caliber. It is a real test for the
golfer who comes within striking
distance of par. Starting times
for Washington's entrants in the
qualifying rounds tomorrow:
1880, E. A. Merkel, Indian Spring
and F. G, Butler, Indian Spring; LIP LIS
W. H. Meese, Baltimore Country CLUB
and G. F. Ashton, Manor, 11:25' J. j.
Kamerer, Indian Spring, ana A. j.
Walker, Congressional; 1895, w. X.
Hemans, Baltimore Country Club. and
w. NJ Kochenderfer. Columbia; 1l:45'
w. w. Cahill. Hillendale, and W. N.
Baldwin, Manor.
1905. James E. Baines. Columbia, and
e. H. Frederick, Hillendale; 1910, Hugh
Columbia; 1870, j. p c. Corcoran,
Washington Golf and Country Club, and
Stuart Egerton, Baltimore Country
Club: 80, R. C. Leary, Columbia. and
E. G. Gott, Columbia 1885. Edgar R.
Strobel, Baltimore Country Club, and D.
A. Nee, Manor.
1910. Martin Tenney, Cumberland Coun-
try Club, and Walter McCallum, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club: 2:e5,
Harry Pitt. Manor. and Miller Steven
son.. Columbia; 2:15 Chris Brinke
Aronomink, and Roland Mackenzie. Co
Iumbia; 1920 John Biggs, Argyle, and
Robert Bowen, Indian Spring: 2:25. AL
bert Mackenzie, Columbia. and Donald
Woodward, Columbia.
2:S5. S. ]. Mealy, Baltimore Country
Club, and G. J. Richardson. Indian
Spring; 2:4O, H. A. Mihalls. Indian
Spring, and ]. W. Harvey, Indian
Spring: 2:45, G. ]. Campbell. Maryland
Country Club. and E. J. Carver, Manor {:
$500. j. w. Beller Columbia, and D. H.
Gerner, Manor, 3:05, II. K. Phillips, In ..
dian Spring and Forest Thompson, Ken
wood,
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
AHEAD.
OFFERB|G
TEST
Bv GARRETT WATERS

by OAhNE 4 "AAESS
There's been a lifelong tradi-
ton in baseball that the team
in first place on July 4 usually
is the club to finish out on top
by the termination Of the seasons
schedule.
The Griffs, in second place at
this stage of the race, face an
excellent opportunity of becom-
ing that first place team by July
4 in the several games between
now and that eventful date.
But Manager Johnson'S men
must do one thing before realiz-
ing any aims. And that is the
important item of getting back
into the winning column-So easy
to say that they might, but so
difficult to figure that they will.
Big Order Ahead
To become the winning team
that they once we're, the Griffs
must defeat the New York
Yankees and Philadelphia AS
during the next 10 days, the
Boston Red SoX The following
week and the Western clubs
whom they meet beginning June 7.
Success against the Yanks and
AS will prove the most beneficial
right now. This because these
two clubs form the greatest OBJ
sttacle and are in the thickest of
the fight for first place honorS
these days.
It cal. be said the Griffs face
an unusually arduous task as games
against these despised rivals near.
The Yanks, for a most important
instance, are getting both excel
lent hitting and pitching at this
-tage of the race, while the AS
are getting excellent hitting from
Jimmy Foxx and splendid pitch
ing from Grove and Earnshaw
whenever they appear in the box.
It is the Griffs' aim to get
little better than an even break
in the two sets of contests against
these foes. Such a turn of affairs
will not only instill the players
with confidence, but will make
the task of regaining first place
If it is no; already gotten back
by that time-so much more
easier when the swing around the
western sector of the circuit is
begun, June 7.
Did Well Before
It will be remembered The
Griffs were very successful the
last time they had to face the
YankS and AS in two successive
sets OF games. In fact, two clean
sweeps were registered.
On the strength of this show
ing the Griffs hope to duplicate
or come near duplicating the feat
as. to "outslug as we'll as out
pitch" these rivals will prove that
they are still to be considered
dangerous contenders for the old
gonfalon-and not flashes in the
pan as many have been figuring
them since the teams setbacks at
the hands of the st. Louis
Browns, New York Yankees and
Mondays most recent loss to he
Boston Red Sox, 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Tres Bottle Tossers

'Tt did not take me long to
arouse the rO0terS-a few jabS
on Cations nose, a few faces
At the balconies and they were
willing to throw even the Prince
of Wales at me if his highnesS
had been handy. Soon the
papers began to fall and the
bottles began to fly.
Il didn't like that. / am
pretty hard, I'll admit, but bot
ties do not bounce off me. 1
lodged one or two and then
saw one sailing toward my
shoulders from, the rear. In an
instant 1 realized that was my
big chance. sideStepped the
bottle, allowing it to catch
Cation on the chest. He went
down like a log and 1 on top of
him.
"The referee had to count
him out this time and I was
able to get out of town with
my clothes and a reputation
for dOdging."
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
u. S. DUckpin Body
In Annual Meetin0

The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress will hold it's annual
meeting at the Annapolis Hotel
next Wednesday, to make plans
for the sixth annual national tour
nament.
Plans will also be made to have
the bowling world take part in
the Sam Rice Day" at the ball
park.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
DUckpin Body Meets
To Rank DC. BOULers

The w. c. D. A. ranking COM
mittee will meet at Sholl'S tomor-
row afternoon at 6 o'clock to Sc
lect the 10 leading bowlerS of the
season.
The committee comprises Ar
vile L. Ebersole, George L. Ise-
mann, r. D. Thomas, Ben Nc
Alwee, Gino Simi, "Kay" Krakow,
Ken Gather, Lewis Atchinson,
Howard Campbell and LOnnie
KrauSS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

Sard. They are expected to make
a strong showing.
Yesterday was marked by sew
eral surprise victories, not the
least of which was Gilbert Hunt
and Dick Mason defeat of the
veteran Doofey Mitchell-Bill Buch-
anan doubles team, by the easy
score of Ga, 60. Reba KirSon
and Hunt established themselves
as favorites in the mixed doubles
by trimming Alice Rose and
Maurice O'Neill, 81, g..
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
ORIOLES BOOKING

The Washington orioles insect
nine tackles the Versis A. C. to-
morrow on diamond No. 7 of
the Monument grounds at 4:30
O'Clock. A game for Saturday
is sought by the Orioles. Call
Atlantic S759-W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WESTERN WINS AT NET

Western High netmen, high
school champions, continue their
winning ways, adding the George
town Frosh team to their list Of
victims by a 7-to-Q score.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Newcomers Lend Glamour
To Local Tennis Play
By GINO SINH

Local tennis which seemed have been destined to pale
year preseason calculations rapidly taking
edblooded appearance the City of Washington tennis
tournament the first big splash of the season. progresses at
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
POLISHERS PRACTICE

Dixie Polish Juniors practice
Saturday at 3 o'clock on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. All play
ers are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
FIRST PLACE BY July 4 Is LATEST AIM OF G.
ZGhGridS Tells One
About Canadian Match
A "LOc1w Referee
Pop Bottles Fly
From EnrGged Fans
But Hit F1UOrite

of the mats fearless wresers is coming to the ball
park tomorrow in George Zaharias who declares that
umpes who complain of having stop pop bottles when
they the whole field which escape nothing
short of molycoddles.
Zaharas, who takes on Jack Washburn in of the
premnares to the ShikatEar McCready tilt tells thrill
ing story about pop bottles wherein he had only chance to
a shoulder muscle to avoid being nicked.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
CoLUMBIAs PLAY PHOENIX

Columbia Heights will play
1e Phoenix baseball team Satur-
ay at 3 o'clock on the latter'S
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

1t happened in st. Catherine.
Canada, up in Ontario Province
where they take their wrestling
about as seriously as they do
their hockey. But let zaharias
tell to you as he did to us on a
recent visit Of his to Washing
ton:
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

"VTameN behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 6; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati 3; Q2 in
nings).
st. Louis, 8; Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia. IL; New York, 8.
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 3; Philadelphia, ].
Chicago, IL; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 6: st. Louis, 5.
(Only games played.)
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Plucky Flyer Capt. Mollison Will Not
 Fly Back Over Seas
His Physician Forbade Him to Attempt It and Wife and Backer Be- sought Him to Give It Up He Will Sail Home By Boat

Sydney, N. S., Aug 31.-(UP)- Yielding to the pleas of his wife and prominent Britishers who asked him not to risk return flight across the Atlantic, Captain James A. Mollison decided today to re- turn to England by steamer.
 T have demonstrated what set out to prove. that is, the superior ity of British airpiane manufac- tHrers." Captain Mollison said. If anything went wrong on the return flight thfough fault in the human machinery. it would be detrimental to the interests of British aviation" ]"
 Amy Johnson, famous British flyer and Captain Mollison's bride of month, and Lord Wakefield. noted sportsman and packer of thc flight of the Hearts Content" on the first solo westbound Atlantic crossing, were among the prom inent persons who persuaded the flyer not to risk his life foo1ishly. Mollison's host here and an avia- be, "foolhardy" to attempt the At- lduIAC CIOocAuS An HE PA ATSShe ASiS- ous condition, which requires a fairly long rest.
 Captain Molhson was particular Iy gratif1ed that his Puss- Moth air- plane. a tiny machine. had success fully crossed the Atlantic and later braved a severe electrical storm when he landed at Coxheath. near here, en route to Harbor Grace for the return flight. This proved his contention that British planes and motors could do what they were sold to do, the flyer said.
 fContinued on Page 2.)