davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Griffmen Rest
Before Facing
Yankees
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

Having just finished a better
than-average trip out West, the
Griffs we're home once again to-
day-ready and rarin' to begin
| long home stand which they hope
will advance them a little higher
in this years fading pennant race.
Idle today, Manager Johnson'S
gang gets back into action begin.
ming tomorrow when the New
York Yankees will be opposed in
the first of brief two-game series
over the weekend.
Following the appearance of
the YankS, the entire bracket of
clubs from the Western sector of
the circuit will invade Griffith
Stadium in games which will keep
the Griffs very busy until Septem-
ber /.
First Western Foe
The Chicago White Sox will be
the first western foe to appear.
The FonSeca.managed team will
stay for four games. Next. the
Cleveland Indians will come to
town, and a double-header is in
cluded in the five-game series
with that team. The actual date
falling on Saturday, August 20,
their first day at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Detroit Tigers will follow
the Indians for four contests in
five days, while concluding the
stand against the West will be a
quartet of encounters against the
st. Louis BroWns-always tough
customers for the Griffs.
Next Monday, by the way, Our
Team" stacks up against the 1924
washington Club in that BIZ
centennial attraction which in
cludes a performance from Man.
ager Walter Johnson on the
mound for the champions" and
the play of Roger Peckinpaugh
and Bucky Harris, in the tnfield,
and Goose Goslin, Earl McNeely
and Memo Liebold in the out
field. These players will be on
hand just for the occasion.
Works Best Aces
Getting back to the regular
order of affairs, Manager John
son stated today that he would
use his two right-handed pitching
aces, Tommy Thomas and Prof.
Monte on the mound against the
New York Yankees tomorrow and
Sunday.
Both have had plenty Of rest
since their last starts and should
be in good enough shape to give
the McCarthymen a battle.
Thomas lost his last time out to
the Cleveland Indians in the first
game of that double-header at
Cleveland recently, while Weaver
was helped to the eighteenth
victory by General Alvin Crowder
when the GriffS nosed out the
Indians, 7 to 6 in the third
game of that series. Crowder's
part in this particular triumph
was in the form of some excel
lent relief pitching.
Fans who witnessed the IA
nous punch Bill Dickey admin
istered Carl Reynolds in that
July 4 double-header, will have
the opportunity of seeing the
now reprimanded Dickey in &C
ton with the Yanks over the
weekend. This player recently
returned to his teams lineup
after months layoff because
of his jaW-breaking act.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

-By KIRK MILLER
GLGssfOrd Not On Spot
In Reynolds Case
Neither Is Macarthur
But Fans May RGzz
To Their Hearts Desire
Tomorrow and SUNDAY

It not anticipated Gen. Pelham D. Glassord major
and superintendent of police will face the second important
of his brief tenure of office at the head of the Metro
potan force when the Yankees with Bill Dickey to
town for twogame series with the Griffmen
No mob violence is anticipated.
Neither it expected that Chief Of Staff Gen. Douglas
Macarthur will have call troops from Fort Myer to
que any disturbance at Clark Griffith Stadium in view of
the appearance in uniform here of the fiery New York
first game of doubleheader at the Stadium indie
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Burke Expected Back
Tomorrow or Sunday

Bobby Burke, outhpaw Griff-
man hurler, returned to Wash
ington by Chattanooga when he
reported sick, will reach the Cap
ital tomorrow or Sunday.
Burke will take a long rest and
then will be used in batting prac-
tice and in relief roles. Burke
had been sent to Chattanooga in
hopes Of aiding the Look-outs in
their battle for the pennant and
to have a chance to work regu-
larly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

finals and later swimming a lap
on the women 400-meter relay
team.
Semifinals in the mems breast
stroke are billed also for today.
Interest will center upon Y.
Tsuruta and Reizo Koike, both of
Japan, who each set a new Olym-
pic record of 2:46.2 in yesterdays
opening heats.
Georgia Coleman, blonde Los
Angeles diving star. who won the
low board title Wednesday, will
seek her second crown in todays
high diving competition. A water
polo contest between Germany
and Japan will round out the
program.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
WATER TEAMS
IN DEADLOCK

Counting 43 points apiece, the
Western and Central divisions
tied for first in the annual boys
playground swimming champion
ships held in the municipal
pools. The two will share the
Tennyson-Chapin cup for one
year.
The Eastern division scored 81
points and the Northern division
tailed 80 points The meet was
considered the most successful in
playground swimming.
Carroll Harding, Western Sec
ton; Paul Wilson, Eastern Sec
ton, and Eddie Hickey, Central
section, each scored two vic
tories.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
British, U. S. Stars
Work for Track Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL.
After a warm welcome to the city,
ia British and American ath-
letes began their first workouts
today at Kezar Stadium, scene
of Sundays international track
and field meet between Great
Britain and the United States.
Three Japanese stars will partici-
pate in special exhibitions. .
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Will Gum Survives
In Canadian Golf

TORONTO, Aug. 12.-Will
Gum, of Wallingsford, Pa, was
Uncle Sans lone survivor as play
entered the semi-finals in the
Canadian amateur golf champion
ship tournament here TODAY.
Gum reached the next to last
round by scoring 3 and 2 win
over Jack Nash, of London,
Ontario.
The other three Semi-finalists
are Jack Cameron, Toronto;
Sandy Somerville, defending title
holder, and Gordon Taylor,
Montreal.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

a racetrack
on n oiSSeur
because t h e
whole league
IS just a set
o + d a r k
horses.
And if the
scramble in
the National
loop is going
to keep on
b e in G a S
close as it is
now, they'll
need a re-
count to find
out the pen
@-4
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUamtS OeTIHu IeHUPEs
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 3: Detroit, O.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5.
(0nly games sCheduled.)
TOday's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
PHOENIX BUSY

The Phoenix plays the Kensing-
ton A. C. tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on the Kensington diamond. Sun
day the Phoenix opposes the Vir.
ginia White Sox at same time
on the Arlington field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

In mid-August, when the
three leading teams have a
crack at the flag. you've got
=. race. When the first four
clubs are fighting it out,
you've got a battle royal. But
when an outfit doesn't even
have to be in the first division
to be a pennant contender,
the blooming league is just a
squirrel sage.
Copyright, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

Of course neither the Metro
politan Police Force nor the
United States Army, separately
or combined, can keep the base
ball fan from his inalienable
privilege of slipping Dickey the
razzberry throughout the after
noon, because the right to razZ
goes with every admission
ticket-which nobody can deny.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
of Standout
Performers Under
Is Years of Age
By HAROLD HEROUX

LOS ANGELES Aug. l2-Today you must doff your cha
peau youth because the dazzling daring babes in these
Olympic games especially the aquatic events have the
snotlioht of populartv,
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
STARS ENGAGE

Capital All-Stars engage the
Lanham A. c. Sunday at 8 o'clock
on the Lanham diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
NICK
Altr0ck
SAYS:

A baseball expert is useless
for doping out that National
League race. You need to be
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

Whatever your wants may he, there
IL always = possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many services
advertised in todRF's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Popeye Picks:

In The Washington Times which re-
grets it cannot give racing selections,
s 'ratches or results over the telephone.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

NEames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, I: Boston, 2.
(Only games sCheduled.)
TOday's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at St. LOHis.
(Others not sCheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Madison Faces Test

Helene Madison, 10. Seattle,
Wash. champion, faced a hard
assignment today - meeting a
classy field In the 4oO-meter semi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
De Valera Takes
Up Government

DUBLIN, March 10. U.PJ-Eamon
De Valera summoned his cabinet
for the first time today and pre-
sided over the Republican minis
ters' meeting pledged to break the
oath of allegiance to the British
crown and to win complete inde-
pendence for Ireland.
De Valera and members of his
Fianna Fail party formally sub
scribed to the oath when they took
their seats in the new dial. They
maintained they would act as
quickly as possible to remove it
from the Free State constitution.
One of the new governments
first acts was expected to be aboli.
ton of the public safety act, passed
by the Cosgrave government, which
established military tribunals for
the trial of terrorists.
De Valera said he would make
no statement pending his declara-
ton Of policy in the dial next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Vessel Seeks TO
Save Fishermen

HELSINGFORS, Finland, March
10. U.P)-An ice breaker was pro-
ceeding at full speed today to assist
700 fishermen adrift on storm
swept floating ice in the eastern
part Of the Gulf of Finland.
The fishermen were fishing
through the ice along the coast
when the storm broke up the ice
on which they camped, wind car
ried them to sea. They had 100
horses which also were carried into
the stormy guf.
The large floe on which the men
and horses were marooned soon
broke into smaller pieces, the help
less fishermen scattered over a
wide area.
1t was believed they had only
small store of provisions. The
main camp of their party was found
ashore.
The men on the ice floe were
given only a small chance to sur
vive for any considerable length of
time in the gulf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
STOLE COAT FROM JAIL

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, W.P)-Two
days after William Body was re-
leased from jail, he was arrested,
charged with stealing an Overcoat
at the institution on the last day
OF his sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Four Saved AS
Plane Crashes

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. tU.P)
Capt. William McClintock of the
ferry Mendocino was credited to-
day with saving four men from
drowning when their airplane was
forced down in San Francisco bay.
Hearing the faint cries of the
crash victims, Captain McClintock
put out small boat and picked
them up near the army prison at
Alcatraz Island. All were found
unhurt, clinging to the planes
wreckage.
Lee Eyerly, pilot and head of a
Salem, Ore, aircraft factory, said
the plane ran out of fuel as he
was searching for Oakland airport
in fog. His motor stalled and he
was unable to reach land.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
New President
For Santa Clara

SANTA CLARA, Cal, March 10.
U.P)-The Rev. James j. Lyons, S.
j., was named today to succeed the
Rev Cornelius Mccoy, S. j., as
president of Santa Clara Universi-
ty. Father Mccoy, it was an
nounced, will become pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
at Hollywood.
Father Lyons, 38, was graduated
from Santa Clara University in
1912 and is the first former student
to hold university office.
Father Mccoy was named vice
president of Santa Clara Universi-
ty in 1924 and became president
the next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Sewing Machines

Clearing our stock for year we have some won
dertul buys in used Treades and Electric machines
All Styles and prices, at great savings-while they
last We repair all makes of machines work guaran-
teed 145 So 7th st. Ph. 1890, FL Centro. White
Sewing Machine Co,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Second hand bicycle.
Large size, good condition. Phone
584. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
REPEAL FORECAST BY 1894

PARIS. U.P}-Dr. Georges Port
mann, Bordeaux specialist and
chairman of the French medical
committee for the defense of wine,
sees the repeal of prohibition in
the United States by 1894 Doctor
Portmann has just returned from
a trip to America and affirms that
education of the dry states would
so assist the general anti-prohibi-
ton trend as to bring about a re-
vision of the eighteenth amend
ment within two or three years"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in The insuring public is certainly finding
way to our door and being helped to rates that
reasonable, both on fire and automobile in times like
these 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
us - W. l. Stone, S31 Main ST.. Phones 248 and 387,
81 Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
TELEVISION FOR FRANCE

PARIS. U.P)-Teleyision is soon
to be a household commodity in
France, according to Rene Barth-
elemy, engineer of one of the larg-
est electrical concerns here. He
also predicts telecinema at an early
date, pointing out that he has al
ready succeeded in reproducing 16
images second, whereas the
cinema requires "a. He says it is
only matter of a short time until
the requisite number of images
can be reached by telecinema.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

WANTED - Small 2-Wheel trailer.
Will pay cash. Must be cheap and
in first class condition. Phone 1873.
8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

WILL BUY LIGHT CAR. Prefer
Chevrolet or Ford. Will pay cash.
No dealer. Telephone 906, or
SAB Hamilton st. If you are
about to loose your car I will buy
your equity. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Automobiles For Sale
Joe Pa[ooka

MUST SELL ONE OF TWO CARS.
V-63 Custom sedan, new tires.
Ford 30 Cabralet, Strongberg
carburator. Both cars in excel
lent condition. Can be seen at
Hulse Anderson lob
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
Chapter 6
FIVE YEAR SEPARATION

MARK MERRIMAN finished his
wine and pushed the glass 8
little way from him.
"It seems queer" he said halt
ingly, "that in another AZ hours al
this will be left right behind" He
laughed, half apologetically. "You
see, I've never been out of this
country before"
Sondra kept her eyes intent on
lighting her cigarette.
Il know" she said vaguely
There was a Short silence, then
she went on with an effort. "Aren't
you frightfully thrilled-about go
ing away, | mean."
Merriman shrugged his should
ers.
Il am of course-of course | am
but the United States has al
ways seemed good enough to me
still seems good enough if il
comes to that" He frowned and
moved restlessly. Don't think
I'm ungrateful.'
"Of course not"
"Any other fellow would give
his head for my chance, l know
it's wonderful and | owe it all to
you, but all the same :" He
broke off.
'Mr. Anderson says that this il
a great opportunity for a man
with ambition and energy" she
said quietly.
Merriman nodded.
Il know-it was decent of hin
to choose me. Of course
know it is all your doing"
She half shrugged her white
shoulders.
"Oh no, i only just mentioned
it. I said you were friend Of
mine."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
GALLATIN COUNTY
TAKES STATE FAIR
PRODUCTS HONORS

Helena, Aug. 17.-(AP)-Gal-
latin county easily captured
sweepstakes honors in county col
lective displays in the agricultural
division of the Montana state fair.
Tallying heavily in volume and
quality, the Gallatin exhibit, in
charge of Ralph Darlinton, scored
1876 points. Lewis and Clark was
second with 49.6; Saltwater, third,
with 48.6; Ravalli, a frequent win
ner in the past, fourth, with 46.3;
Madison, fifth, with 1873, and JEFF
ferson, sixth, with 22.3.
Besides volume and quality, the
points were based on variety and
artistic arrangement.
Veteran exhibitors of the Bitter
Root valley won most of the
awards for threshed grain. G.
Edison Smith of Corvallis took
first prizes with his hard red win
ter wheat, durum wheat, hard red
spring wheat, soft red winter
wheat, Kherson or 60-day oats,
white oats, two-row hulled barley,
six-row hulled barley, speltz and
rye.
The Deer Lodge creamery of
Deer Lodge, the Purity dairy of
Glendive and the Bitter Root
Ravalli Dairy Products company,
of Hamilton led the 80 exhibitors
of creamery butter. Winners of
first awards in other dairy pro-
ducts classes were the Helena
creamery, ice cream; the Bitter
Root-Ravalli company for Ched-
dar cheese; the Golden Clio cream
cry of Missoula for cottage cheese
and Mrs. Henry Adami of Helena
for farm butter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

SYNOPSIS: Why is John An
derson so considerate, Sondra
Kent wonders, when she has been
an Indifferent friend TO him? Now
ne has promised to give Mark
Merriman a position in the Con-
go, although he appears TO sus-
pect that she is interested in
Mark. Both men love Sondra,
and she cannot marry either
Anderson, because he already has
a wife from whom he is separ-
ated, and Mark, because her
father has made her believe she
should never marry a poor man.
Although she cares for Mark she
is determined not to doom her
self to life of poverty. At pres
ent she lives in luxury with her
sister, Flora, who has married
the wealthy but uninteresting
Benjamin Lomax. Sondra faces
a long separation from Mark, and
in addition is worried because
she has no money Of her own
and is bored by her share in
Flora's social life.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
Picard Reaches
Record Heights
Stratosphere Flight Ends
Successfully AS Car
Comes to Earth

Cavallaro di Monzanrano, Italy,
Aug. 1S.-(AP)-Prof. Auguste
Picard and Max Cosyns, both a
little bit shaky, came back to
earth from the stratosphere Thurs
day after having ascended to the
highest altitude ever reached by
man.
Their altitude was 16,700 me-
ters, or 54,776 feet. On the pro-
fessor's first flight last year the
top height was 51,79S feet.
1--WE are very well satisfied
with our flight" the professor
said, while hundreds of gaping
farmers stood about staring at
men who had been far above the
rain and the clouds in a little
aluminium ball attached to a bal
loon.
Professor Picard, 4S years old,
lean, his head crowned by shag-
gy mass of hair, and his 25-year-
old assistant took off at SOC
o'clock Thursday morning (11:06
p. m. Wednesday, E. S. IT, at
Dubendorf, on the other side of
the Alps in Switzerland. They
were in the air about II hours.
The scientific results of this
new flight into the heavens re-
mained uncertain. The professor
hoped to gather evidence which
will assist in determining whether
the universe is dying" or i'm
mortal. Such evidence would
come from measurements of CO.'S
mic rays. But before it is posi-
BILE to ESTABLISH anything it will
be necessary for his data to be ex-
amined and checked.
Professor Picard made certain
that the balloon which had taken
him into the stratosphere was
well cared for and that his deli
cate scientific instrument, which
may have recorded evidence to in
dicate whether the universe is dy-
ing or immortal, were safe.
Then he telephoned his wife,
who until recently had been re-
luctant about allowing him to re-
peat the dangers he encountered
on his first stratosphere flight
last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Even in times of depression
business man cannot afford to let
the public forget him ADVERTISED
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

shall owe it all to you," he said,
and she answered with quiet con-
viction:
"You will make a success of it,
Mark"
He moved his hand towards her
a little as it rested on the table,
then drew it quickly away again.
81 suppose we ought to be GO
ing"
Sondra shivered a little.
rs it very late?"
'Half past r."
ooh" She ground out the end
of her cigarette, and gathered up
her gloves and handbag.
Il suppose this is goodbye" she
said with faint smile. She saw
the sudden pain that leapt to his
eyes.
"But shall see you again."
"Oh yes" There was a SHARP
note in her voice now, as if some
thing within her was suffering, or
edge. "Of course, | shall come
and wave to you and wish yor
God speed"
She broke off, and for a mo,
ment they were both silent, look.
ing at one another; then Sondrs
rose.
"Let us 60"
He followed her silently out Of
the little restaurant into the quiet
side street.
His car was standing at The
curb-a small, unpretentious af
fair which Sondra knew was al
ready sold. This was the last time
she would ever ride in 1.-THE las
time she would ever be with him
Copyright, 1882, by Ruby NJ Ayres.
~ can't bear it," Sondra tells
Mark, and makes a sudden des-
perate appeal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

honor of her son Richards eighth
birthday Monday.
John Dalton and son Wallace of
Mercedes, Calf, have spent the
past week at the William Beeney
home. They left for California
Thursday.
Mrs. Matt Woodrow and chill
dren of Red Lodge visited at the
David Murray home Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble
motored to Billings Thursday af-
ternoon to meet her sister, Mrs.
A. A. McCabe and children of
Deer Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stockett of
Billings spent Thursday and Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Stock
ett's mother, Mrs. Anna Hynds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
child motored to Billings Tuesday
to visit relatives.
! Mrs. Kate Mitchell and daugh-
ter Betty and son Floyd of Bench
land spent the first of the week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Noble. They left
Tuesday for Whitehall.
Matt Byrnes of Billings was q
business caller in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
and daughter Norma and son Vim.
cent motored to Red Lodge or
business Saturday evening.
| G. w. Cole and Byron Weldy
left Friday evening to spend Q
few days fishing at Sunlight Bas.
| in.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and Mrs
| F. E. Richardson motored to Rec
Lodge ON business Saturday after.
noon.
| David Mckee and daughter
Helen were in town on business
| Wednesday.
| Leila Mcdonald left Sunday tt
spend a few days visiting at tht
home of Dorothy Berger in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Wentzel Stermitz ant
daughter Annie were dinner guests
at the Ignace Marinchek home
Wednesday.
! U. H. Nottingham left for Cooke
Saturday, where he has contrac-
for building cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall anC
daughter Helen and Annie Lauk
aitis returned home from Cooke
Friday.
Mrs. Beth Doyle and Mrs. Henr,
Rae of Washoe were dinner guest:
ut the Dave Hunter home Tues
| day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
BEARCREEK

Continued from page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
ASSAY OFFICE RUNS
SHORT OF FUNDS TO
BUY YELLOW METAL

Helena, Mont, Aug. 19.-(AP)
W. H. Wright, in charge of the
United States assay office here,
has had to call on the treasury
department. for help.
The reason, he says, is that
more placer gold has been brought
0 the office for sale than at any
ime in the last Is or 20 years.
"The hills are dotted with pros
Nectors," he explains. "They are
aying grocery bills by getting
ut and panning the creek beds
md gulches. Our Books show
hat an average of a dozen pur-
"hases of gold dust and nuggets
7~e made every day."
The government assav offices
10 not handle gold in quantities of
'Nss than two ounces. But the
"ospectors who are unsb'e to
'tNer this minimum amount are