davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

WHILE it is highly important that
W. .he right side shall not get into
the forward swing too soon, it Is
vital that it shall play its proper
role at the proper time.
The bracing OF the left side by
the Strengthening Of the left leg and
the locking of the left hip naturally
means that, if you are swinging the
club through, the right side must
come around. It follows that If you
don't get this left hip lock and left
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Star Tournament
Bowling Bookings
CONVENTION HALL.
Touight, 8 O'Clock,

Bill Krauss. Norman Schroth. J. D. Fed
erline. Edward Espey. W. F. Minson. Harry
Mccarthy, P. Ellis. w. H. Bohannon W.
E. Hayes. Harry Blum. Tony Santini n
Hutchinson. Kenneth M. Thorpe: ClifIord
Litchfield. A.. p. Belk. w. n. .Dorsett. Ted
Miller. Charles n. Bell, William F. Mil
bourn. r. NJ. O'Toole. l. E: Browning. W.
Ramsey. G. W. Brown. w. E. Brigham,
E.. M. Sargent. J. D: Thacker. F. E. Young,
GMI GGTara AnaeFSen Prts Lawrensgn Rsbards Sohn
Williams. E. H. whitney. E. P. Knapp. w.
L. Jones, W. H. Behncke. J. Carney, B. W.
T. A. Ford G. Snyder, W Rodgers. E.
Bradley. c. Limerick. J. Smith: G. Jacobs.
W. Ginseil. T; yeihmyer; J; Lasoner: W.
A. McClosky. Jack Day. r. C. Bupp, F. A..
Cudmore.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
SEEKS BATTLE OF MAKES
Salt Lake Offers Dempsey Free Use

Salt Lake Uners Dempsey Free Use
of Arena for June Bout.
SALT LAKE CITY, December 20 [P).
Joe G. Vincent, Salt Lake City sports
man. has wired Jack Dempsey in New
York requesting him to consider staging
the Max Schmeling- Baer fight
here In June.
Vincent said he could furnish free an
arena seating 10000 and could guar
antee $500, 900 worth of tickets.
Vincent said he was spokesman for a
group of Utah residents.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Mat Matches

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Abe Coleman, 202, Los
Angeles, threw Lew Plummer, 222, Bal
timore, 1921.
! PHILADELPHIA Sonnenberg,
| 204, Boston, threw Sammy Stein, 202,
| Newark, 57:53
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Rosenberg Smith, Gull Shine Aaeuas Rosenboom No. Light
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS z. STAN,

YUST how much Ray Steele Is
'over-rated," as Frank Judson
is alleged to have warbled, may
be proved to Judson and Capital
nat fans tonight when Promoter Joe
Turner stages his weekly wrestling
carnival at the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
BETHESDA.
TONIGHT, s:3O O'CLOCK,

Men,. Dieterich. william Maxson. Eu-
gene Stevens. Ed Carver. George varela,
Herman Medler, Bob Walters, Ray Huffman,
Pete. Riley. Lee Latimer, N. Esterbrook.
George Linkins. Doc Rice: James Chrohot,
Tress. Heinie Tress. Lew Mohier, william Z.
Porter. Paul Anderson. Thomas Pitt. Thomas
Oderhacher,
Evening star., 1932-12-29

select group with Hans steinke, Everett
Marshall, etc.-a small band OF which
no member is allowed in the same ring
with the Greek at the same time.
TITLE Abe Coleman, 6-foot, zoo
IL pound Jewish star, will rassle DR..
Karl Sarpolis, Midwest mat mogul'
in the semi-final. which may be the
best bout on the card Neither can az
fard to lose, Coleman having only re-
Gently clinched place in the mats
Evening star., 1932-12-29
One for the
Book Il. "'ss.":" diamond p
sY CHARLIE WHITE

RABE RUTH has been a great
- runmaker; he holds the Amer
ican League record Of most
runs in q season, 1T, made In l52
games, 1921. He has led the league
eight seasons and has led in runs
Evening star., 1932-12-29
n i n ! i . AAL6.
Tonight, 1880 O'Clock.
ARCADIA.

Men-Robert Thompson. Edmund warther,
Murphy, Ed Carl. Thomas j. Groom. C.. C.
Faunce. e. T. Edwards. j. P. Gallagher. Karl
Gochenour. J: e. Andres. Edw Hickman.
Bittner, George Gest, FRANK Gartside, w. L.
Women-May Perry. Anna Kirby, Pauline
Bradburn Maude Lands, Helena Kohler.
Mabel williams, Millicent Russell. Francis
Dobson, Doris Goodan. Esther Burton. Paul
Inc Ford, Mary Thompson. Thelma Forsythe.
Frances White. Helen Webster. Jennie NAL
colin, Elizabeth Achman, Evelyn Carr, e.
Johnson, Marie White Mildred Jensen, Irene
Mtschou, Helena Meyers. Sue Gene Harrison.
Catherine Forteney, Lucille Young, Louise
Webster, Evelyn Ellis.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
SHOOT TOP SCORES
IN STARS TOURNEY
668 by Max, Hokie's 1863 and
Lorraine's $50 Are Best
Scratch Counts.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

THROWING once again that
r. class will assert itself in
i any sort of competition,
three scratch bowlers were
standouts today in The Stars big
'Yuletide bowling tournament.
Max Rosenberg, an entrant at
the Arcadia, had the high
scratch OF 668 for men; Lorraine
GULL, shooting at the Lucky
Strike, the best score among the
girls-553-and Hokie Smith of
the King Pin, the top single game
for men Of 169.
Unless these marks are beaten in the
prellminaries, each will be worth q five
spot.
Rosenberg, however. won't collect first
money at the Arcadia. Assisted by
handicap OF Is pins, M. Snelllngs took
the lead among Monk Fraser's CUSTOM
ers with set of 671. He shot two top
games of 149.
CMITH was hot in only one game, but
~ he managed to build up total of
632. which should get him slice
OF the King Pin money.
Miss GULL entered the final game
with fat score needed to get anywhere
and, Enthusiastically, she got it,
122 count. Others who beat 500 at the
Lucky Strike and appeared to be within
the qualifying circle Tor the roll-of next
week were Virginia Yarnell, NJ Miskelly,
Margaret Miltner, Loretto Leaman, Billy
Butler, Helen Sullivan, A. Harry and
Abbie Loeffler.
Rosenberg totaled 436 for his first
three strings then shot 100 and 1873.
Another star entrant at the Arcadia to
assure himself Of place in the roll-of
was Paul Harrison, with 6l3 More
than dozen so far have rolled better
than 600 at the Arcadia, which gives
that establishment the lead in this re-
spect.
d RAUM, with 604; Chalmers Croft,
N. with 500, and c. williams, 593,
were the best performers last
night at Convention Hall. All had
handicaps.
Among the girls at the Arcadia, H.
Stanley was an ace with set Of SIT,
including a high game Of 1876. She Is
favored to win first prize of the pre-
1iminary. Other girls at the Arcadia
to top 500 were D. Miller Vivian Burns,
Rowena Shepherd, o. Emge and D.
Gartside. All should qualify.
Red Megaw, the famous man Of the
Northeast Temple, may not be among
those present when the survivors of the
preliminaries shoot it out next week at
the Lucky Strike. Red could gather
only $50 sticks. His noted doubles
partner, Ollie Pacini, Jared well with
a score of 62l. Ollie, however, was
nowhere near high at the Temple. F.
Robertson, with 643; H. Ford, A. Moore,
E. Connick and B. Miciatto all sur
passed him.
Doors HOLLORAN landed among
II the leaders at Hyattsville with 61O,
including a Spin handicap. A.
Rubin did well in the girls class with
532.
George Hoffman, handicap 13, and F.
T. Mcmahon. rs, put on tight struggle
for the nights honors at Mount
Rainier, Hoffman scoring 622 to Nc
Mahon's 62l. In the girls division.
Dora Gullickson, Mable Mowatt and
Ethel Crawley topped 500, with con-
siderable to spare.
At the Columbia, j. Schaetfer got
hot, and, aided by an 18-pin handicap,
shot 643 Among the girls, E. Minson
with 525; L. Stambaugh, SIG, and r.
Songer, 512, were best
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GOLF STAR TO VISIT
Diana Fishwick to Play in Florida

and q. S. Title tourney.
NEW YORK, December 20 LED.-Diana
Fishwick, woman golf champion OF
Great Britain in 1880, has wired ay
Mccarthy, manager of tournaments at
st. Augustine, Ormond Beach and Palm
Beach, Fla, that she will sail for the
United States late next month to COM
cete in several Florida tournaments.
The cablegram also said she planned
to compete in the United States wom-
ems championship at Chicago next
Summer.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
M0HAWKS TO TRAVEL

Mohawk A. c. foot ballers will wind
up their season at Norfolk, Va, Sunday,
when the Clancy A. c. viii be opposed.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
ToniHht, 1880 O'Clock.

Temple Major and Minor League Night.
E. N. McWilliamson. E. L. Meade, Will
liam Harrison. Robert H. Rebholtz. AL Kilby,
Ben F. King. Nicholas Caparell. Sam Delisi.
Sam Del yecchio, William Shook, Charles M.
zaharoudis. Gus Places Ashley w. Lyles,
Charles Evans and Charles Myer.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
RECREATION.
Tonight, 8 O'Clock.

wb,ts Alley 1GE psr4H Masnum. Frost. Frank E,
Alley 81. Fraiey. william G. Christians,
James w. Hlssey, H. M. Patterson.
Hymie Schecter. A. 8. Lucas.
Alley 4-Norman Leese. Samuel J. Bar
baIa. A. H. Seeley. j. A.. Shambora.
Alley 5-Harry B. HALEY. Joe Harrison.
David I. Cox. Monte Potter.
Alley 6-Robert E William. George s..
Morrison. Bob Lowry. Joe Bolin.
Alley 7-Claude Ringer, Frank J. Suwall.
Ben Larrimcre. I. Simons.
Alley S-Harry May. Edwin Madden. Paul
Jarman, J. E. Palmer.
Alley 0-Joe Prieci, H. v. Russell. Buck
hantz, w. C. Powell.
Alley 10-Harry Dawson, A. Beavers.
Joseph G. Martin. Charles M. Sammons.
Today.
Leo Grasso. ]. H. Sansbury A. X. Baker,
Francis T. Hissey. Herman Levinson, A.
Newman.
Saturday.
A. Clancy. o. Granger.
HYATTsvILLE.
Tonight, 1880 O'Clock.
Men-L. Robinson, T. Glasgow, Harrison,
cashen. Counseiman, stevens. E. Kaufman.
n. Kaufman. Stanley Proctor. B. Frye, Abel,
Women0o. Rector. Belt. Ryon. @. Rector,
Parks. Allsworth. Hillard, Penn, Libby.
Dorman, H. Ford.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
HYATTSVILLE,
Men.

Hdp. CT
Boots Halloran 11s III III 1873 126 $50
e. Robinson -. 93 90 Ill 100 1O1 25-528
Bert 6heehy. 106 1OS 40 90 95 5-531
Wamen. u
A. Rubin. 100 1O7 100 100 1O3 22-532
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
NO CREDIT" SYSTEM CURES HOCKEY TIES
 IN AMERICAN LOOP

DULUTH, Minn, Feb. 10- Tie hockey games, common to fans in the National league, are few and far between in the American cir cult.
 Although there are eight teams in the National as compared to six in the American, clubs in the for mer circuit played a total of g tie games in the first half of this sea- son, whereas in the American loop only seven engagements had ended as deadlocks.
 Tie games mean something to teams in the National league-one point in the standings-but in the American the games tied are equiv alent to no game at all, for no credit is given.
 Two years ago the American league adopted a rule taking away the one point for tie games, and last year there were only eight tied games in the circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
FOURTH JUDGE
 IDEA REJECTED

WASHINGTN, D. C., Feb 1O- The Justice Departments recom- mendationS for a fourth Federal Judge in the Western Ninth Dis trict has been rejected by the House Judiciary Committee.
 The Ninth District embraces Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Alaska, Arizona and Hawaii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
All-Alaska News

Frank Moore, while trapping at Rocky Bay near Ssldovia, frozo both hands. He was given traat- ment in Seldovia and then em- parked on a steamship for Seward to enter the hospital there. It is expected that he will lose two, possibly three, fingers.
 Mrs. Catherine Ives Shermer, 83, died at Chatanlka, near Far banks.
 S. A. Martin, 59, a resident of Fairbanks since boom days, died in his cabin on Dome Greek, where he was engaged in mining. He had been ill quite a while
 Just a minute, please" politely remarked a robber to Mrs. Henry Howard of Fairbanks as she was returning home alone from card party at 1:30 iii the morning. He overestimated the time he needed to relieve her of her purse, containing a few dollars in silver, fer he obtained the loot and vani- shed in few seconds. Mrs. Howard was unable to give the police a good description of the thief.
 Thomas Lynch, 67, old timer of the Fortynile country, died in the hospital at Fairbanks.
 Train schedules for summer have been announced by the Alaska Rail- road. Two through trains will be operated weekly, between Seward and Fairbanks.
 Michael HalIsey, 58, died from a fractured skull that he suffered when he fell 10 feet off a loco motive at Fairbanks. He had been night helper at the Fairbanks Roundhouse of the Alaska Rail- road 10 years He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Julien A. Hurley, United States Attorney for the Fourth Division, has returned to his headquarters at Fairbanks from an official trip to San Francisco. When he went to the States he took with him a fine team of Alaska dogs and after transacting his business at San Francisco he continued with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

Ms. June Balton, pioneer of the North. who has lived at Dawson and Fairbanks, and now resides at Anchorage. was married tc Frank M. Bean a. Anchorage. MT Bean has lived at Anchorage for some time. The couple will make their home there.
 As a result of the higher freight and passenger rates on the Alaska Railroad. Preslden5 Charles E. Bunnell of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School Of Mines near Fairbanks, in his annual re- port. says that the college had to expend S6,O00 more in freight than had been estimated in the insti- tution's budge5 for last year and that prospective students in South east Alaska have been prevented from attending the college.
 Robert S. Bragaw, President of the Alaska Guides and Territorial Senator from Anchorage, is in charge of the offices of the Anch- orage Light and Power Company 5his winter
 Fire destroyed the nome of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Edlund, eight miles from Wasilla, which is north of Anchorage. Some of the house. hold effects were saved, but a number of blue fox pelbs were lost. MT. Edlund owns mill close by the site of his ruined home, and has a fur farm. He will rebuild.
 A. N. Severin of Chicago, whose firm had the contract for erecting the Federal and Territorial Build ing in Juneau was in Fairbanks recently looking over the federal building project there, and said he would submit a bid for the l erection of the structure.
 Miss Tania Shadura, employed in the Alaska Railroad offices, and James Ellison, of the Signal Corps were married at Anchorage. They will make their home there.
 Skiing is proving a popular spor at Anchorage. A jump site has beer made available. There are severa Norwegian, Swedish and Finnisl expert skiers in the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

When you consider that here you can buy business frocks, street frocks, afternoon and evening frocss for price this low you realize that here is sale unparalleled in our history. We've never offered b5tter buys never given the women of Juneau better opportunity for plain, commonsense thrifti ness Early selection best bargainsl
 EVERY ITEM REDUCED!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

Mrs. Catherine Ives Shermer, 33, died at Chatanika, near Far banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
BIG FEET TACK DOGS"
 ON ALABAMA BASKETEER

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 10.- His mates call him Dogs for a good reason. John Freeman, Ala balna basketball guard wears the biggest number twelve shoes he can get"
 Dogs" is one of the most prom ising scphomores on the Rama
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

basketball team. Despite the fact that he weighs 195 pounds, he is fast and his man seldom gets away.
 Freeman was an end candidate for the Tide football team last fall. He failed to make his letter, but showed such rapid improvement toward the end of the season that Harold Drew, end coach, expects him in the midst of things next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

Robert S. Bragaw, President of the Alaska Guides and Territorial Senator from Anchorage, is in charge of the offices of the Anch- orage Light and Power Company this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

s. A. Martin, 5S, a resident of Fairbanks since boom days, died in his cabin on Dome Greek, where he was engaged in mining. He had been ill quite @ while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

Four of the ten players ccmpos- ing the Washington State college basketball squad are only 19 years old. The babes" are Bob Cross, Lee Sonedecker and Ralph Rogers, forwards, and Rex Scott guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Farmers Stop Auctions
 in German Tax Cases

SCHWERIN, Germany, Feb. 10. Passive resistance is being re- sorted to by the farmers in certain parts of northern Germany, where agricultural distress is acute.
 Enforced sales of property be- cause of non-payment of taxes are rendered ineffective by refusals to bid. At Juliusbug a crowd of 300 ecuntrymen, carrying black flags prevented the selling out of two farmers under a distress warrant
 ->c-%"
 For the first time in nearly two years snow halted golfing activi- ties in Seattle for a few days this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

season.
 Dogs" starred in basketball and football in high school at Birming- ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

was given in the Empress theatre. Among the contributions to the Fund were 40 tons of coal from the Healy River Coal Corporation.
 Three miles of mining ground on Goldsmeam and Engineer Greeks, in the Fairbanks district have been bought from the Whitworth Finance and Mining Corporation by hte Fairbanks Exploration Company Eight claims and associations, with total acreage of about 800, are involved. The claims are the Engin- ger Creek Association claim, the Wild Goose Association, the Owl Association, the London Fraction, the O. K. Bench, the Eagle Asso- citation, the Engineer Bench Asso- citation claim and the o. K Asso- citation claim Requirement. of the properties will enable the Explor- ation Company to prolong its p,acer operations. The money in- volved in the deal was not amour ced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

the animals to Los Angeles. They are now with a motion picture company there.
 Stewart Edward White will visit McKinely Park next summer, acc- ording to information given by Harry J. Lick, superintendent of the Park, to the Fairbanks News Miner
 For the Fairbanks Community Fund for the Needy, a band concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

At salary of $225 for February, Robert Gleason has been employed by the city council of Fairbanks to act with 8 radio expert en- ployed by the Fairbanks Radio Club is making a house-to- house canvas for the detection and elimi- nation of noises that interefere wit hradio reception.
 Fred Erickson, a miner working five miles from Flat, committed suicide by setting off a charge of dynamite on which he was stand ing. He was torn to pieces.
 April 12 is the date selected for the closing of the Nenana Ice Pool. Every year for the last five ysars, the ice has moved in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Just Three DaysMoreto to Go in Our Annual Clearance
Values in SUITS a7td COATS

As matter of economy you it to yourself to come and buy of these coats They're values without
 ceden in the history of store Beautifully styled with that wide-athetop look, and slim fit around the hips and fashioned of bouce and nubbly wooens Included in this group are tweed and rough wooen suits #t
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
SLAYER Of GIRL
SWEETHEART
INSANE
Owens, 70-Year-0Id Swain
Who Killed Elsie Bryant,
ID, Found Unbalanced

William Owens, 70-year-old
barge captain who killed Elsie
Bryant, IA, his sweetheart, last
July, today was adjudged in
sane by a jury in District Su-
preme Court. Justice +. Dick
inson Let's ordered him to st.
Elizabeth s Hospital.
Owens shot the girl down in
her home at 456 M st. S. W.,
when she refused to go with him
any longer. He had bought her
an automobile and promised her
a large sum of money, and when
she refused to accept his gifts or
his attentions, he began firing.
A sister of Elsie's was slightly
wounded.
Just before Christmas Owens
claimed that he had left $4,000
buried at his home in Greater
Capitol Heights, Md. and sought
permission of the court to go and
dig it up. He was not allowed to
leave the District on the treasure
hunt, but his attorneys made
futile efforts to find Tie money.
When Owens was brought to
court for trial the Government
was ready to prosecute. but de-
fense attorneys made a last-min-
ute request that Owens mind be
examined.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BALLOU PLANS
CALCULATIONS

Presiding officers for the mid
year commencements we're an
nounced today by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, Superintendent of Schools.
Exercises for eight senior high
schools and II Junior highs will
be held January % and %.
DR.. Abram Simon. president of
the BoarC of Education, will pre-
side at Business High School Jan
uary % at 8 p. m.
Other exercises on that date will
be presided over by Jere j. Crane,
first assistant superintendent:
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs.
William C. Mcneil and the Rev.
F. I. A. Bennett, members Of the
board; Robert L. Haycock. assist
ant superintendent; Harry O.,
Hfne, secretary of the board; Miss
Rose Lees Hardy, and Harold A.
Haynes.
Exercises for January % will
have the following presiding Off
GERS: George M. Whitwell, Henry
Gilligan. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, DR.. j. Hay
den Johnson, DR.. Bennett and
Mrs. McNeill. of the board; Miss
Jessie La Sale, assistant superin'
tendent; Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent, Mr..
Crane, and Mr.. Hine.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
STARTED
To SUBPOENA
WITNESSES
Corrective Measures Promised
If Bureau Is Found Lax
In Juvenile Cases

The subcommittee of the
House District Committee to
investigate activities of the
Board of Public Welfare began
to formulate plans today to
subpoena witnesses and records.
Rep. Vincent L. Palmisano,
(DD of Maryland, named chair
man of the subcommittee by
Mrs. Mary T. Norton CDD chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, said he would Call the
other members, Representative
Loring M. Black, jr. CD of New
York. and Representative Frank
L. Bowman CRD of West Vir-
ginia into conference immedi-
ately.
A thorough investigation will
be made, Representative Pal
misano declared, to determine
whether the board was lax in
it's investigation of the Riley case
and if it is shown that it was
negligent, corrective measures
will be taken. Palmisano said:
"The protection of helpless
children is essential and / for
one will not tolerate neglect.
The attitude of Representative
Bowman is we'll known, as he
characterized the reported negli-
gence of the board as lone OF
the most outrageous cases ever
called to his attention"
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
SHAFT To BRYAN
BEING STUDIED

Location of a memorial here
to William Jennings Bryan will
be studied by the Commission of
Fine Arts when that body meets
January 10. The William Jen-
nings Bryan Memorial Association
of which Josephus Daniels, former
Secretary of the Navy, is chair
man, is in charge of the project
which has been authorized by
Congress.
At the same session the mem
bers of the commission will take
under consideration location in
Washington of the Gen. Artemas
Ward statue for which Harvard
College appropriated $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
D, {. TAX BILL
HIT BY LEWIS

The income tax bill, as reported
by the Mapes committee of the
House of Representatives, will
have to be rewritten if it is ever
intended to be a law of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
This expression came today
from Senator James Hamilton
Lewis CD of Illinois. who assist
ed in drafting the Federal income
tax law.
House "LaCkadaiSiCap
Senator Lewis declared the bill
robbed Peter to pay Paul. and
asserted that it evidently had
gotten by the House because all
representatives were lackadaisi-
ca.
Just what the Senator has in
mind was not revealed and will
not be until the Senate District
Committee meets Saturday. At
that time the Illinoisan. in all
probability, will offer modifica-
tions which will swamp the bill.
One of Five Pending
The income tax bill is one of
five now before the District COM
mittee of the Senate and is the
only one of two which. according
to members of the Senate, stand
a chance to pass. The other is
the estate tax law.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Mark
Sherman
March

Sherman's historical march
through Georgia would be com.
memorated under the terms OF
a bill introduced in the Senate
by Senator William j. Harris
Cd of Georgia.
Senator Harris asks for an
appropriation of $127,5O0 to
erect monuments on five battle
fields and markers along the
route from Dalton to Atlanta.
Representative Robert Ram
spect CD of Georgia also has
introduced bill in the House
calling for an appropriation OF
$315,OO0 to establish a national
park to commemorate the bat
ties fought in Atlanta.