davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
TUCKER GETS ACE

r. S. Tucker, General Account
ing Office golfer, bagged a hole
ir-one on the fourth hole, 116
yards, course G, East Potomac
Park, yesterday. He was playing
with Messrs. Gaylor, Brogan and
Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
WOODLEYS PLAY

The Woodley A. c. will play
the Woodmen of the World Sun
day at 3 o'clock on the North
Ellipse. For games with the
Woodleys call Manager Newman
at Columbia 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
PSEY DECLARES BOXER, WHO HOLDS, CAUSES DULL BOUT
Six Teams Have Fine Chance
To Cop Brothers Title

At five of the Is sets of brothers in The Washington
Times brothers doubles duckpin tournament have good
chance overhaung the leaders when the final block is rolled
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Wrestling Results

At Detroit-Jim Londos, Greece,
defeated Gino Garibaldi, in So
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
LINCOLNS WANT HURLER

The Lincoln A. C. is after a
southpaw moundsman. Call
North 1854 between 6 and 10
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22


FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
up; maidens; purse $1,000; l mile
Air King .....1OS Burnside ......1Os
War Hero ....1OS Louis Merryman 1OS
Scuttle .......109l Bret ,.,..,..,1O3
Her ,Nobs .....1O3 Jack Pulpit los
TT f!1 ,:,.'.,I0$ Depart .,.....,, 1o8
Also eligible:
Salama .......1OS Buraway ......1o5
Tray .,........108l Golden Buck ia
sECOND KACE@Th lrs -S "yf :6f and nd
up; purse, $1,000; claiming lis
xMtins crony 1o5 xzeaI .........112
Chosen Pao....1O5l xTchadex ...1O7
xAll Columbia .1O7 Know .......1O2
Astrakhan ....107 xDaddy Nelson .112
xaBokieb loo xRundale ......112
xGayola .....1o5 xEarl of War. .112
xzode ..:,......1o2, xSkid .........112
k fdotg Bro Bird ''1I7 xB Rp Shannon .1d2
aJames Arthur 2d-J. c. Fletcher
THIRD RACE-The Edgewood: two
gear.olds; purse S1,2oO; ~ furlongs::
Peturnal ......ll0 bLei .:,,.,...l1O
Apprehepsive ..107I aDaisy Cutter. 10 :
Post Brigade lilo Keggy .........113
Pure Pact......110; Gala Time .....1O7
Loughport ....110I Lucille K ....116
Okapi .........1l9! anew sun ......11O
Ship Ablaze ...107l bCattail ........l1O
Also eligible:
Miss Brilliant ..113IcVendace ......1O7
Vera Gold .....1O7'
&C. V. whitney entry.
bWilliam Zegler entry.
cFoxcatcher-Mrs 7. H. sommer
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
up; the, Pola Negri; handicap. 1900;
Big furlongs.
Ladder ..,.....117I JAZZ Ago .....115
Finite .,......111 Capacity ......1O7
P'ntm Legion Ill Her Grace ....116
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o lds and
up; the philadelphia Handicap; $4,000
added; I lis miles.
Bar Hunter. .10B Lady Broadcast. 40
aAegis ........I04 Lightning Bolt III
Tired Avon ...106 Great Gun ....105
aFrigate Bird .1O2 Spinach .......114
:. aFoxcatcher, {. T. Grayson and w.
SIXTH RACEEThree-year-olds and
upward $1,000; The Climax; mile and
Erigate Bird ..1osl Springfield ......1O5
Broad Meadows 109 Frumper .......1O9
1mpish ........ 1O9l Annimessic ,.,1O7
Royal Ruffin lip ''''1''
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; IN
miles.
Jimmy p. .....1tODangerous .....11O
Genial Host ..,112 Gunther ..........11O
Red Cliffe .....11OTinita ..........1O5
XBaglel ........ 90 Culoden ......11O
Golden Play lilo xReiuvenation los
Ring On .,....l1o Skirt .....,....1O5
Also eligible:
Make Believe ..11OIMy Betty ,.1O5
Monocle .......11ol -Stellanova .....1O5
TaZeweIl ,...... 40
Weather. clear; track. fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
De GRACE ENTRIES

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. April %.
Entries for Saturday:
FIRST RACE-Three-year- and
up; maidens; purse, $1,000; l mile
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
One and One-Eiphth Miles

4O90-War Saint (Nertney) ...... 10s
4O92-Deedie (Gilbert) ..,........ 1913
4095-Curtain Call (Pegg) ...,... 105
4091-Garlic G.. Smith) .......... 11S
4O93-Tarnish (Elston) .......,.. 10S
4O96-Sidney G. (No boy) ........ los
4O94-Fourth Ward q. NeeD ...... 10S
4097-Luck Piece (No boy) ,.... 10
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
FIFTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles

4O73-step Sis Is. Renickl :...:... 1o2
4O7O-Broadway Lights (Oclallsy) ID
4O72-Hatteras (Gilbert) ......... 107
4O74-Battering Ram q. Smith) 80. ll3
4O71-My Fergus (Schaefer) ..... 115
4O77-Homework (NeeD ........' los
4075-General Court (Winters).... 112
4O76-Spanfair CLANCY ......... 105
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Five and One-half FurlOngs
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOnga

4060-Pending q. Smith) .......... 10
4064-Meeting Place Leishman) ). 10
4OB5-Bitsy ONeill (Adams) ...... 10
Neutrality-suspicious. (Schaefer) ...... IL
4O62-Peacock Alley (Watters) go. 10
4O61-Happy Warrior (Elston) 49,. ~
4O66-English knight mo boy).... 10
4067-Westys Queen Is Renick) .. 10
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
SIXTH RACE
One and One-SiXteenth Miles

40s1-Don Tasker (Gilbertl ...... 1903
4OS3-Tulachard a. Renick) ,.... los
4OS4-Maior General Clancy. 1O5
4O82-Blaze White (NeeD ........ 1O5
4O85-Trelis (O'Malley) ......... 1o5
4OS0-Gloria Maris (Hanford) go. 1913
4Os6-Greylock (Roderick) ....... 105
40S7-Tywink (Pegg) ........... Ito
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
MONEY
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

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vgor. vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
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Giendage is the last word i'm modern
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Glcndage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals. The effect
Is astonishing magical You
feel and look years younger. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary for success IN all human
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DO not confuse Glendage with other
So-called gland remedies 1t is entirely
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PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
g. ARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK You owe il to YOUR
self and family to try this new ,dav
gland remedy. Accept no substitute
S0-daN treatment. SS. at the Hook Drug
90. Llggetts and Nalgreen or by mail
from Jos A. Puma. Los Angeles.-Ad
vertiScmcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
SHORTER WEEK
ADVOCATED IN
LABOR WARNING
Nation Must Give Up Its
Machinery or Cut Hours,
Federation Says.

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 81.
The American Federation OF La
Dor warned today that the nation
either must give up machinery or
the long work week, for machinery
must make life more tolerable and
most not be permitted to lower liv-
ing standards"
A statement by William Green,
president, sharply arraigned indus
try, declaring that it had no single
act or objective performed during
the depression which stood to its
credit.
yet" the statement argued, lit
is industry and industrial manage
ment which hold the key to the sit
uation.
Feeding the hungry, supplying
the partial needs of those who are
in distress, meeting the minimum
relief requirements, day by day. of
millions of people and those depend
civ uPO1l IllClls O4ACl AlO oOlUbAOA1
for the nations economic ills"
Green censured what he called
the "only procedure adopted by in
dustrial management" wage reduc-
ton, as destroying buying power and
increasing unemployment.
After three years" he said, "of
wage cutting and of the destruction
of buying power amounting to more
than $15,OOOOOO, economic condi-
tons are worse, unemployment more
widespread security values are low
cred and long established equities
have been completely destroyed"
The executive council of the fed
Grafton urged President Hoover to
call conference of representatives
of all industries and of labor to deal
with the unemployment problem.
Labors plan would be adoption of
the five-day week and shorter work
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
S. BEND KIDNAP
SUSPECT HELD
Man Who Broke Indiana
Jail Nabbed in N. Y.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-Richard
Mueller, Is, alleged abductor of a
South Bend bank president, was ar
rested today in the Montel hotel
charged with being a fugitive from
justice.
The arrest was made by New
York detectives, who said they
seized .38-caliber revolver from a
table at the head of his bed before
he could reach it, He admitted, they
said, he was the man wanted by
South Bend authorities.
According to the police, Mueller,
with several companions, kidnapped
Frank Johnson, president of the
First National bank Of South Bend,
on Sept. 4, 1929, ard forced him to
raise $4,000 ransom before freeing
him.
While awaiting trial in Indiana,
he broke Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

By United Press
OTTAWA, Ill, July 21-A mara
thon sitting of coroner's jury to-
day ordered eight men held in Jail
and recommended Indictment of one
on murder charges and the others
as accessories, after investigation of
the fatal outbreak at the Marseilles
Gid federal dam construction
camp.
The formal verdict of the jury
found that Stephen (Big Steve)
Sutton, killed as he led a crowd of
300 union demonstrators to the dam
site, was slain by James Collins,
Mesa (Ariz.) construction worker.
The report of the grand jury
which meets in October, recon-
mended indictment of Collins for
murder.
The seven named as acceSsorie;
were those identified by some Of
the $50 witnesses as having fire
] arms at the time the shots were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
FINE BROTHERS
IN BITE CASE
Victim of Dogs Freed on
TreSpaSS Charge.

With photographs TO prove his
assertion that he was bitten 100
times by three dogs, Albert B. Bid
well. 40, of 25O6 Lancaster street,
gained a victory in the municipal
court of Judge William H. Sheaffer
Wednesday, when the men who told
the dogs to Git him" were fined.
Frank Sloan and his brother. A.
j. Sloan, R. R. Il. Box /, were
fined. respectively, SIS and SIS, on
assault and battery charges Bid
well was discharged on charge of
trespasSing on the Sloan's property.
I was crossing their land on my
way to a creek to get a bath when
three dogs we're turned on me and
the Sloans struck me-" he testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
ROOSEVELT AIDS
CHARGE: HOOVER
LIED ON POWER
President MiSStated Facts,
Is Claim in Battle
Over Treaty.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

ALBANY, NJ Y, July 21.-The
waterpower question appeared firmly
intrenched today as a leading issue
In the forthcoming presidential cam
paign by the New York State Pow
er Authority" which accused Pres
ioent Hoover of misstating facts
concerning the st. Lawrence treaty.
The Power Authority, in a com
munication to Governor Franklin
d. Roosevelt, sharply criticised the
Presidents action in fatty rejecting
the Roosevelt proposal of July 10
In which the former suggested a
conference on the treaty, since
sigred by the President.
Roosevelt at that time told Mr..
Hoover that an agreement should be
determined before the treaty with
Canada was negotiated in order to
decide what share of the develop
ment New York should pay.
Butler Attack on Hoover
Rejection by Mr.. Hoover was in
terpreted by the power authority
as definite closing of the door
by the federal administration to any
consideration of the states rights
and interests in the st. Lawrence
project until after the treaty is
ratified"
The authority questioned the We
racity Of statement issued by Mr..
Hoover, in which he asserted st.
Lawrence treaty negotiations had
been under way for nearly three
years" 1t was pointed out that
on last Aug. IA, in response to a
query by the Governor, William r.
Castle Jr., acting secretary of state,
wrote Roosevelt:
The President referred to me
your letter concerning negotiations
with Canada on the subject of the
waterway. All that it is possible to
say is that no negotiations of any
kind are going on"
Mr.. Hoover was quoted as saying:
These negotiations, as you know.
Involving a score of intricate prob
lens, have been under way for
nearly three years and now have
reached hopeful aspect"
Excellent Says Roosevelt
"The apparent purpose of this
statement" the authority asserted,
was to imply that the negotiations
with Canada were under way for
considerable period prior to the act
of the New York legislature dated
April o. 1881, creating the power
authority, as we'll as prior to your
letter of June II, 1881, addressed to
the President"
Regardless of whether Mr.. Hoover
takes cognizance of the power au-
thoritys attack it was stated defin-
itelv that the staff would carry its
fight to Washington when the sem
ate foreign relations committee be-
gins its investigation with respect to
matters touching the st. Lawrence
treaty.
The Governor termed the COM
munication a very excellent letter"
Beyond that, he refused to COM
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

fired which killed Sutton and
wounded eighteen of his comrades.
The 100 construction workers
against whom no charges we're
found were released from the county
Jail Wednesday night.
Precautions were taken by the
sheriff's Office and state police to
avert any further outbreak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
MISSING BOYS HUNTED
Three City Lads Have Disappeared,
Parents Report.

Parents of three boys missing since
last Friday today sought information
regarding their whereabouts.
The boys left home Friday after
noon, dressed in play clothes, to go
swimming and have not returned,
the parents reported, Neighbor-
hood p1ayfellows told parents the
boys said they were going to ride a
freight train to Florida. None of
the boys has relatives in Florida,
1t is said, and relatives near IN
dianapolis have not seen the boys.
They are Cecil jenkins, IA, of
1886 Olive street; Leonard Heldman,
IT, of IT'S Ringgold avenue, and
Thomas Bireley, IA, of 1920 Naomi
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
MCCOY TO GET PAROLE
Papers and $40 Bill to Be Given
Former Pugilist Today.

RN JHtItd FTfSS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Nor-
man Selby, better known three dec
AIDES ago as Kid Mccoy, prize ring
idol, was due in San Francisco to-
day to receive his parole from San
Quentin prison.
Mccoy has served six years and
two months of a twenty-four-y year
sentence for numbering his sweet
heart, Mrs. Teresa Nor, in Los An
geles, Aug. II, 1924.
After receiving his parole and the
$40 given released prisoners, Nc
Coy expected to board a train for
Detroit to become physical director
at the Ford Motor Company plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
OHIOAN WINS IN SHOOT
Scores 1873 to Lead Signal Platoon in
c. M. T. C. Events.

Thurber c. Van else of Youngs-
town, O., ranked high in the signal
platoon in pistol shooting Wednes-
day in the FIT Harrison c. M. T.
c. He scored 188
Robert A. Newman of FIT. Fran
els, KY, and Raymond B. Aliens
worth of Middleport, o., tied for
second with 1874 scores.
John P. Drawn of Amhurst, O.,
a second-year student, led other
cadets in B company in rifle shoot
ing, with So out of possible 100,
it was announced by Captain Carl
M. Innis, company commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Foxes Judge
By United Press

By JHffed Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-Munici-
pal Judge Leon Edelman heard
brand new one when Attor-
ney S. l.. August was arraigned
before him charged with driv-
ing fifty-one miles an hour
through Lincoln park.
August cited an Illinois sta
tute passed in 1888 exempting
judges, lawyers, clerks and
court officers from arrest while
going to or returning from a
court. August said he was en-
route to try case.
Judge Edelman dismissed
the speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
California Governors Brother Die.
BIZ United Press

bU JHIttu IIte6
SAN FRANCISCO, July I'll
George NJ. Rolph, retired president
of the Americana Hawaiian Sugar
Company and brother of Governor
James Rolph Jr. died early today
in Stanford hospital He suffered a
stroke of apopleXy last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

FOR RENT 4-room furnished apartment, with bath. Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

amount of work that any of them can do is negligible. When the Sitka Experiment Station was closed this Spring it was offered to the Pioneers Home, but the Board of Trustees declined appar- antly because they did not believe that farm of garden in connec- ton with the Home would be eith- CT profitable or solve any problem of useful employment.
 Cheaper at Sitka
 NO doubt local garden truck is available at Anchorage in great CT quantity than at Sitka. How ever, with cold storage facilities from Seattle it can be obtained as cheaply at Sitka as at Anchorage. The Superintendent has made a practice of buying garden and dairy products produced locally and in surrounding communities when ever it is available.
 Tn regard to construction costs it is believed that your honorable committee will find that on the whole, it is cheaper to build in Southeastern Alaska than in the Interior"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

cost of heating can be materially reduced by burning oil There are two oil companies at Sitka with storage tanks adjacent to the Home grounds from either one of whict oil could be pumped direct.
 Wages at Sitka are approxi- mately twenty-five per cent. les than they are in the Interior. Other Factors Cited
 "A few years ago new ceme- tery plot was cleared and leveled at considerable expense to the Ter ritory including the building of a road. This plot will furnish ample burial ground for many years tc come. With almost four hundred Pioneers already buried at Sitka it is contemplated that the Ter ritory sometime in the future will be able to erect a single memorial to commemorate all the PioneerS that have passed beyond. This can best be accomplished if the dead are centered in one place. If the Home is moved it will entail the cost of establishing new cemetery facilities, and either the removal from Sitka of the Pioneers buried there, or an annual future approp- riation for the upkeep of the Sit ka cemetery.
 "A collective advantage that we desire to stress is that it is now possible for members of the Leg islature from all four Divisions to visit the Home biennially. II the Home was moved to the h. terior it is not likely that any member of the Legislature from the First Division would be able to visit it.
 Answers Igico No. 15
 Since Pioneer Igloo No. Is, of Anchorage has placed in the hands of your honorable committee a public document favoring Anchor age we feel that in fairness to Sitka a few corrections should be made in connection with their statements.
 They argue that the central location of Anchorage would re- duce the expense of the transpor- tation of Pioneers and add to their travel convenience. However, as pointed out, with more than fifty per cent of the Pioneers coming from the First and Second Di- visions the advantage would be with Sitka.
 They state that Sitka is far re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

moved from the lanes of travel of commercial steamers, and the Pioneers condemned to isolation. There were five regular steamships calling regularly at Sitka last sum- mer and We are assured of two regular steamships making this a port of call throughout the winter. In addition we have weekly mail boat service from Juneau. The isolation theory and it's attending evils must rest entirely in the minds of the Anchorage commit tee because we who live in Sitka and are in daily contact with the Pioneers have never heard any of them complain on that account.
 Semi-Tropic Sitka
 They argue agains the extreme change of environment for the Interior Pioneer who is not ac- customed to what they call the semi-tropical condition of the Sit ka region With about one-half of the Pioneers in the Home com ing from the First Division it would be equally sound for Sitka to ar que against a change of environ ment for them. Since the Pion- eers themselves, including those from the Anterior, almost unani- mously expressed their desire to remain in Sitka, this ought to settle the question of climatic preference.
 "The Anchorage committee be- lieves, as have others in past years, that use1ui employment could be provided and the expense of maintaining the Home material ly reduced by having plot of ground where the Pioneers could do the gardening. The presenJ Superintendent of the Home tried out this plan some years ago, and subsequently, made public state ment to the effect that he found the plan impractical. He stated that the majoriy of he Pioneers are not familiar with the pursuit of gardening, and since they aver age seventy-three years of age tfA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

BECAUSE current at Hoonah not AC are forced to sacrifice 8-tube Electric Majestic Radio. May be ssen at Ludwig Nelson's. Owner c. E. Black, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

FOR RENT Broom furnished house; furnace heat. Inquire at Bishop Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

FOR SALE-Completely furnished home, 5 rooms and bath. Lot 50x 100. Excellent location. Good view. Reasonable price. Terms. Phone 32O3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

 to the rigorous extremes of heat and cold in the Interior.
 "The present Home is located in proximity to, and with an un- obstructed view of the Sitka wa terfront. The Pioneers are there fore able to see and attend steam CTS coming and going, and to ob- serve the hundreds of .fishing boats visiting the harbor almost daily from May to October. A number of the Pioneers have acquired row boats of their own from which they gather considerable amuse- ment. While the activities of busy waterfront may seem com monplace to a man of affairs, to these Old-Tiners it is of absorb ing entertainment.
 Site Is Convenient
 "The location of the Home along tthe main street of Sitka enables the Pioneers to visit the stores and business houses, and to min gle generally with the people of the town. Many of the old men are in such condition that they cannot travel more than a few blocks. If the Home was placed in the outskirts of some other town in the Territory it would mean complete isolation to large number of the inmates. The fact that the ome is only a few blocks from the moving picture house is an advantage that it would be difficult to equal anywhere else. The Pioneers are admitted free once week and are regular at tendants, some of them going in wheel chairs. The Home is within a block of the Post Office.
 Tt is perhaps trite to dwell up- on the beauty of the natural sur | roundings of Sitka Neverthless | 1t should be borne in mind that the influence of pleasant scenery means something in the life of an Old-Timer.
 Tn addition to the steamers from Seattle making Sitka a reg |ular port of call we have a weekly mail service from Juneau. This permits vouchers drawn to be mail ed at Sitka on Saturdays and cheeks to cover being received on the following Saturday.
 Costs of Transportation
 The second major factor to consider in the establishment of a permanent Pioneers Home is that |of economy in operation. Sitka has 5000 per ton water rate from Seattle with ample service. The freight differential between Sitka and any point in the interior north of Seward would therefore be between $500 per ton and up., As for fare, nearly one-ha1f of the men admitted to the Home come from the First Division. With six or seven per cent added to this for men who come from the Sec |ond Division via Seattle it will be observed that any saving in fare would materially favor Sitka over Ia location in the Interior. The Home being only a little more fhan a h1nrk from the uharf ,,or .mits hauling at a minimum cost.
 Heat at the present time is supplied by burning coal. However, as new buildings are erected the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
EOR F-21 5eRS }ALE
140-PIECE Haviland dinner set S5000. John Rustgard.

FOR SALE Easy washing ma chine, one Chinese rug, two other rugs, walnut dining room suite, new mattress, many other house. hold articles. Mrs, J. w. Harding