davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
8 LEGION POLLS
SEEN AS SLAPS
At HOOVER
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
on censuring Mr.. Hoover, the con-
yention appeared headed for one
of the bitterest fights in its his
tory over the bonus riot issue.
Hurley Raps Gibbons
The warfare spread when Sec
retary of War Patrick j. Hurley
gave Floyd Gibbons, war CORE
spondent, a verbal lashing at the
commanders banquet for a
speech praising the discipline and
courage of the bonus army in
washington. Gibbons slipped in
q few mild references to the use
of troops against the veterans.
Hurley took the floor to de.
fend the Presidents action, con-
denim the bonus marchers, and
contradict Gibbons. He came
pretty close to the short and ugly
word when he denied Gibbons
statement that Federal troops
burned the hutS of veterans. Hur-
ASJ SdAAACN HlS duulcIlCS 10 sue
cession of cheers.
Out in the streets and Hobbies,
the enlisted men Immediately raj
lied to Gibbons. The incident
served to drive wedge between
officers and men on the one hand
and to split the Democrats and
Republicans on the other.
Gibbons AbsOIved
Some prominent Democrats at
the banquet bitterly assailed Hur-
ley's use of Legion function to
defend Mr.. Hoover. They ac-
cused him of plunging the Legion
into politics, abSolving Gibbons of
q like charge because the war
correspondent has no political af-
flliations or public office.
The cenSure issue will be
fought out on the floor, unless a
good old-fashioned steam-roller
can be found-and then used
successfully,
The Pennsylvania delegation in.
sured a fight by instructing it's
representative on the resolutions
committee to bring in a minority
report if the majority votes
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Z APARTMENTS
SOLD HERE

The Windermere and Harrow.
gate, two large apartment houses
in the 1900 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., which creditors
attempted to link UP with the
Swartzel1, Rheem and Hensey
Company failure last year, were
sold for $225 900 each at public
auction yesterday to w. H.
Pardoe, representing the National
Savings, and Trust Company.
A. J. Howar, the original
owner, creditors attempted to
show at the hearings conducted
by Fred Eden, referee in bank
ruptcy, had had unusual financial
relations with Edmund F.. Rheem,
executive head of the defunct
mortgage banking house who is
serving a term at Lorton Re
formatory.
The estimated original cost of
the Windermere was $3.50, 900 and
its current assessed valuation is
$436,916. The Harrowgate, an
eight-story brick and limestone
building, originally cost $500 900,
according to estimates, and is
assessed at $374,010.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Times staff Photo
DIT NNNE

if not earlier. 1t was difficult
to link this fight to the Hoover
row except that both the Admin
istration and its foes want to
control the next commander
during the presidential campaign.
The present commander, Henry
L. Stevens, jr., of North Carolina,
is Democrat. His successor
should be Republican. but
Legionnaires declare this doesn't
enter into the race.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

against rebuking Mr.. Hoover.
1t named Vincent A. Carroll,
Philadelphia attorney, and George
Proesl, Dubois editor, to direct
the fight for a minority report
under such circumstances.
Election Faces Deadlock
The race for national COM
mander was deadloeked, when it
invariably has been settled by
Monday night of convention week
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Clerks Local Holds
Election Tomorrow

Officers to serve for a year will
be elected at a meeting of Local
Lodge No. IL, Of the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes, to be held in the Interior
Department Auditorium at 1880 p.
m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
WOMAN FINED FOR RUM

Mary Hansen, alleged pro-
prietor of a speakeasy at Laurel,
Md, was fined $50 yesterday in
Laurel Police Court on an illegal
possession charge. She was ar
rested by Constable H. E. Hodges
and Town Bailiff Milton Haynes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
US. Eats More Beans
Commerce Dept. SAYS

The American people are eat
ing more beans. Per. capita con-
sumption this year will be about
IL pounds as compared to seven
pounds in 1929, the Commerce
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of good used car one Of the
many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
COLD WEATHER
 STRIKES HERE
 WITH A BLAST
Went to II Above This Morning No Relief
 Before Wednesday

The cold wave, sweeping out of the interior, struck Juneau last Saturday night, continued Sunday and today and may keep it up to- morrow, breaking perhaps by We'd resday.
 The lowest temperature regis tered during the present cold snap was II degrees above zero this morning. The present cold weath- CT is the first time in the records of the local Weather Bureau that such low temperatures ever struck Juneau so early in the month of November.
 There are many records for cold weather during the latter part of November, like in 1908 when it dropped to Il degrees above on November 19 and degrees above on November 25, same year.
 One Degree Below
 In 1927, on November 29, the temperature reached 6 degrees above and Weather man Mize re- ports that there was a minus in November in 1883 but the date is not given.
 Juneau is not the only place in Southeast Alaska experiencing the present snap. Sitka had a tenn perature of 19 degrees. Ketchi- kan has not been hit yet, as it was 30 degrees above there today l. was warmer at Nome this morning at 4 o'clock when the theromometer reached II degrees here. At Nome it was 18 degrees but at Point Barrow is was 4 de- grees below. Fairbanks registered 20 degrees below zero this morn ing and Eagle 36 below.
 At Cordova, that section of AL aska is also having 1t cc,d, Is above at o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

When President Hoover spoke from his train at Youngstown, Ohio, this campaign, it was the first time President had visited the city in twenty years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Eskimo Baskets

Send to your friends in the States real Eskimo made basket for Christmas. They are very handy for sewing service or as catch-alls, as well, being highly ornamental. We have a contract with an Arctic trader requiring us to take a cer- tain quantity every spring. This year we did not sell the usual number and this surplus we are going to put on sale at very att tractive prices $2.O0 and up. The freight rates on these baskets are high, usually as much as the bas- ket, but we are going to forget part of that in pricing them. If you want an unusual and attractive Christmas present at the lowest price in basket history-come early and take your choice. Sale is noy on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
TWO FIRES CAUSE
 ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE

With high wind prevailing and temperatures low, two fire alarms were sounded today. Both blazes were of trivial character.
 The first was at 7:45 o'clock this morning, at the home of Richard Harris on Willoughby Avenue, chimney sparks having ignited roof shingles. The flames were ex- tinguished before they did any damage.
 The second fire was at 2:20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
WOOdcOck Has Praise
 For Staff
Prohibition En or cement Force Is Thanked
 by Director

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Direct- or of Prohibition Enforcement Amos w. w. Woodcock has asked the Bureaus personnel to exceed the loyalty, devotion and skill you have shown in the past" in the weekly bulletin issued last Satur- day.
 Director Woodcock further says: You have fought good fight during the last 28 months. I am proud of you The test of this organization will be it's ability to go forward in the same degree of loyalty, devotion and skill you have shown in the past. I thank you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

' The number of patent applica- tions awaiting action in the patent office was lower on September 30 than at any time in the past five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

He will wind up his private bus mess activities and get everything in shape for two years absence from the Territory.
 He plans to visit the northern section of the Territory before leaving for the East, visiting Fair banks, Nome and other sections. Ut is my hope to learn at first hand conditions in every part of the Territory and to hear from the residents of each just what they desire in the way of legislation in Washington" he said.
 He will stop here on his way east, comforting with local leaders, and with local heads of Federal agencies about their work and see how he can assist them in getting adequate funds and in other ways so that they can more effectively aerve the Territory.
 tIeWS OutcOne MOueStly
 Senator Dimond regards the out come of the election with his us- ual modeSty. Although he swept the Territory by great vote, probably being given the greatest majority ever bestowed upon any candidate in the history of the Territory, he sees in it no per sonal tribute, but rather an ex- pression of confidence in his par tvs leadership and the desire O. Alaskans generally to participate in the new deal" promised b! President -elect Roosevelt.
 However, he is a very happy man. Tt is, indeed, highly gratifying tN have received such splendid en dorsement from my fellow Alas kanS, and I thank them from tn bottom of my heart. shall worl earnestly and faithfully to serv chem in Washington to the ent that they shall be given the pow CT to control all Of their own af fairs without interference iron Federal authority"
 He was also delighted with tn, success of the candidates on tn ticket with him. T am sure eacl of the men elected with me vii render unselfish service of tn highest type and justify the con fldence that has been shown il them by the large vote they hay received" he declared.
 While he is in the city, Sena tor Dimond is a guest of the Gas uineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

wife child, and they're is he to do One supplied in the confession Jackie Russell of wealthy Brooklyn broker last month The Clark collector, and his employer Allen told brilliant
 
 Both of is could themselves anguish other They kidnapped the boy he his school and demand for $25ooo his When this dropped $2OOO Then when the caused terrific rore in the the spoke we'll having him candy funny and told him slim clue supplied
 
 imprisoned Jackie had noticed tent lot. through this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
CUTTER FINDS MAN AND BOY
 THOUGHT LOST
Bert Hanson and Young Albert Williams Are
 at Barlow Cove

Failure of Bert Hanson, of the Sandwiche Shoppe, and Albert Will lians IA years old to return to .1uneau from hunting trip to- Barlow Cove gave rise to fears for their safety. A search for them was made by the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa and this afternoon the vessel returned to port with the information that they were safe and comfortable in an inhabitated cabin at the Cove.
 Want for Better Weather
 As soon as rough waters mod crate. the halibut schooner Adding ton. Capt. Sivert Anderson, which is now at Shelter Island will go to Barlow Cove and bring the two tc Juneau
 MT. Hanson and young Williams left Shelter Island in Earle Hunters cutboard motorboat Friday after nocn for Barlow Cove. The water as rough at the time When the two did not return Saturday, 1 MT. Hunter notified the authorities and they communicated with Capt. c. H. Dench, Commander of the cutter.
 Instituted Search Sunday
 With MT. Hunter and Keith WildeS aboard, the Tallapoosa in- stituted search Sunday, but rough weather prevented her entering Barlow Cove. She anchored in Aux Bay Sunday night. MT. Wildes left the vessel and returned home. MT. Hunter stayed aboard for the search today. This morning the cutter managed to enter Barlow Cove, but the water was too rough to send a small boat ashore with grave risk MT. Hanson and young Williams were seen on Barlow Point, and when their comfortable condi- tion was reported, mmand CT Dench decided not to launch a small boat. He wirelessed to Ju- neau the safety of the two, and then proceeded here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
D!MOND REVIEWS
 PLEDGES GIVEN FOR HOME RULE.
Will Seek Full Power for Territory to Control
 All Its Resources

(Continucu rom Page c,ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

o'clock this afternoon in the house opposite the Baseball Park occupied by Al Slagle and owned by Oscar Niemi. An overloaded range ignited the floor. The chemical tank and the booster hose of the fire de- partment quenched the blaze. The small loss is covered by insurance
 In both instances the Fire De- partment made quick runs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
MARTHA SOCIETY ANNUAL
 BAZAAR

Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri day, Nov. 18 Luncheon Il am. to 100, 50 cents. Fancy Work, Candy, Food Sale, Fish Pond. Tea during afternoon, Cook books, 75c.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Roosevelt Recovers
 From Fever; Is in Bed

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov l4-Pres- ident-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt is recovering from his illness. The fever is gone, but he remained in bed, and is taking a rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
SENATOR ME
 IN ACCIDENT One Rib Fractured When His Automobile
 Turns Over

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 14- United States Senator Gerald P. Wye, Republican of North Dakota, suffered fractured rib, cuts and bruises, when his car skidded and then overturned on a slippery highway while he was enroute to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
COURT OF HONOR OF
 BOY SCOUTS POSTPONED

The Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts, scheduled to be held to- night, has been postponed until next Monday night according to those in charge of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
IN TWO DISTRICTS
 TO BE PRObED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Rep- resentative HeartSill Ragon, Demo- crat of Arkansas, Chairman of the House Campaign Funds Commit ton into the Delaware and East tee, announced that an investiga- ern Pennsylvania elections of last Tuesday wifi open tomorrow.
 Representative Ragon said nu- nnerous complaints have been filed alleged voted were purchased in Philadelphia and Delaware. He said enc investigator informed him that Delaware negroes were paid $1 each for votes. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

The airplane passenger death h rate in schedule flying for 1881 has been placed at two per 1000 passenger hours, or five per l0o,- GOO flights by the committee on aviation of the Actuarial Society of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Campbell to Get Test
Against AS on Sunday
Hooser Chief Asks Archie to Work for DStanCe Indians
Battle Home Town Nine Today, With Yanks and
Dodgers Left on Big League Bill.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA 25Bulding stressing
running requiring the pitchers to develop staying qualities
viii objective Mccain of the Indians the
few days the Tbesmen through their spring training
before breaking Monday
pilot plans to start Archie Campbell right handler
Philadelphia Athletics permit him
the rubber he
exhibit sufficient form against the big leaguers to ent him to the
first long Tribe firing line assignment of the year.
the Indian fingers worked than
beginning the
particularly mainay
inning possible
from his mind before the wndp of the training in the north
Bill rookie right handler will
against the Athletics Sunday but Mccain Campbell
going al leasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Stadium Dedication to
Follow Opening Day

chief granted the wish of the Hoo
Sier boosters.
Originally. Perry intended COM
bining the dedication with the for
NAL opening of the new park on
April II, when the Indians lift the
league lid with Ownie BuSh's Min
neapolis Millers. Under the new ar
rangementS, therefore, there will be
two celebrations for the home fans,
and perhaps more, if the Indians
jump of on a winning stride.
A number of Brooklyn Dodgers stopped
in Sarasota Thursday to watch the In
dams practice. Manager Max Carey and
Coach Casey Stengel were in the group of
visitors. According to several Brooklyn
players, Hack Wilson is in fine shape. is
walloping the ball and has become ex-
tremely popular with his new mates. Otto
Miller, veteran battery coach and formerly
Of indianapolis. was with the big league
delegation.
=
One OF the American Association clubs
is agitating a rule to put the ban on golf
by the players this year. The Indian
apolis vote was against the radical
measure. owner Perry believes in per-
can spare the time and feel in need of
extra exercise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Former Champions Roll in
Abe; Hoosiers Open Action

Nearly two dozen cities, among
them Decatur, Bloomington, Mans
field, Patterson, Rome, New York,
Pittsburgh, Erie, youngstown, Evans
vile, Indianapolis, Jackson, Joliet,
Buffalo, Niles and Dunkirk will be
represented.
No dents of appreciate proper
tons were made in the team prize
fund Thursday night, the best mark
being 2,808 by the j. M. Bensons of
Benton Harbor, Mich. During the
matinee rolling new name went on
the high ten board in the all events
column when Thaddeus Kirk of st.
Louis hit 1909 for fourth place. Kirk
also landed sixth in the doubles with
R. Hartnagel, then teaming it for a
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Paddy Mullins Is Dead;
Once Called Dempsey Liar

though Wills never was given an
opportunity to meet either Demp-
sey Or Tunney, his managers propa-
ganda created the widespread i'm
preston that both were afraid of
him.
Mullins once accosted Dempsey
at a meeting of the boxing commits
sion and accused the champion of
having run out on a bout in Chi
cago. Dempsey protested that he
was accused falsely.
Whereupon Mullins shouted,
You're a liar and you know it. -
He invited Dempsey downstairs to
fight it out. but Jack smilingly de-
clined to mix it with the gray
haired veteran.
Among the boxers guided to
championships by Mullins were
Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham
pion; Pete Latzo, welterweight
titleholder, and Mike McTigue, light
heavyweight champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Woods Sub-Par Golf Cops
Lead in Dixie Open Event

with two par-shattering rounds of
SO each, for the opening SO holes
over the difficult No. course of the
PinehurSt country club.
Trailing him we're Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y, just two
strokes behind, and Walter Hagen
of Detroit, and Joe Kirkwood of
New York, tied for third with 142
each.
Four 1uminaries were evened up
at 143; Harry Cooper of Chicago;
Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn;
Johnny Farrell, New York, and John
Kinder, Irvington, N. j.
Many other well-knowp stars were
well down in the list. Gene Sarazen
had a IA and Tommy Armour q
145. Witty Cox, defending cham
pion, turned in a 147 and Billie
Burke, national open champion,
finished with 149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Savoldi Tops
Arnory Gard

Another big treat for local wrest-
ling fans is carded for the Armory
here tonight, Jumping Joe"
Savoldi, the former all-America
full back star at Notre Dame,
tangling with Sailor Jack Arnold,
Navy heavyweight, in the two falls
out of three headliner of a four bout
all-star card, starting at $3.50 p. m.
Savoldi defeated Hardy Kruskamp
in his first start here, while Arnold
was chosen as Savoldi's foe in a re-
cent round-robin tournament. here.
Ad Herman, runner-up in the tour
ney, tangles with Davy Jones, a
newcomer, in the one-fall semi
windup and Black Panther Mitchell
opposes Charlie Harbo, speedy
Akron middleweight, for one fall.
In the curtain raiser, Johnny Car
lin, rough middleweight, takes on
Al Mckee of Terre Haute. There
will be no advance in prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
A. A. to Use
Nine Unipires

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-The
American Associations staff of nine
umpires for 1882 season has been
announced by President Thomas j.
Hickey as follows:
Larry Goetz, C. E. Johnston,
George H. Johnston, Frank Brown,
Joe Rue, r. w. Snyder, E. j. Pfeffer,
w. F. Clayton and w H. Erwin The
only new member of the staff of Err
win, purchased from the Western
League to replace Umpire Connolly,
who retired.
The assignments for opening day,
April IL, follow:
Milwaukee at Toledo John and Ruel.
Kansas City at Columbus johnson and
Pfefferl
st. Paul at Louisville (Goetz, Brown and
Irwin.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis (snyder and
ClaVton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Click to
Try Again
Jewish BattIer Starts Local
Comeback Against Ely
in Semi Windup.

Forty rounds of action are listed
for Tuesday nights Legion mitt
show at the Armory. The card, an
nounced by Matchmaker Gerald Ely
today, promises an evening of real
sport, number of the more popu-
lar Legion performers having been
signed for action.
The complete lineup Of fistic
events follows:
Ten Rounds--Tracy Cox, Indiana polls vs..
Santiago Gorilla, Cleveland; lightweights.
Eight Rounds-Carl Ely, Muncie VS.. Sid
ney Click, Indianapolis; welterweights.
six Rounds-Jack Malone, indianapolis
vs.. Pete Harris, Louisville; Iightweights.
Six ROunds-Norman Brown, Indiana O-
lis VS.. Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson; weIter-
weights.
Six Rounds-Henry Hook. Elwood VS.. Kid
Woods, indianapolis; bantamweights.
Four Rounds-F1oyd Closer, FranktOn
vs. Johnny Hartledge, Louisville; heavy
weights.
Aside from the red hot interest
being shown in the Cox-Zorilla re-
match, the attention of local fans
will no doubt be strongly conferred
on the comeback attempt of Sidney
Click. Click, who has been out Of
the fight game for several years on
account of eye trouble, recently was
informed by eye specialists that the
trouble no longer exists, and Sidney
NJ
ida during the past winter, winning
four fights.
When Click was at the height Of
his career here several years ago he
had many followers, and these
friends undoubtedly will hail the
popular Jewish boys return to the
ring wars, Carl Ely, whom Click
is to meet Tuesday night, is one of
the states outstanding welters.