davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

Recent Washington reports announced that Ketchikan is among 227 cities and towns to which have been allocated new poStoffices under the Garner and Wagner Relief Law. The list is made up almost exclus- ively of buildings to cost less than $10O,O00. The law re- quires that where leases ex- pire prior to July 1, 1884, the government m Il S | construct buildings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

eters down to 12 below freez- ing and causing unwonted in- roads on coal and wood piles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
.Homers Enable
As to Thrash
Yanks Twice

The home run is baseballs
greatest thrill.
If you don't believe it, ask
any one of the 10000 fans who
saw the Athletics whip the
league-leading Yankees twice at
Philadelphia in two dramatic
games, 8 to 7 and 7 to 6.
Both games were dog fights
all the way and circuit clouts
turned the tide in both. The
opener went 16 innings before
Max Bishop, one of Connie
Mack's alleged fading veterans,
broke it up with a four-bagger
with one man on base. Babe
Ruth had driven in a run in
New York's half of the inning
and the Yanks apparently had
Sewed up the game, the longest
of the season.
Grove Gets Credit
Another dramatic homer, made
by Charlie Ruffing, the New
York pitcher, had tied the score
in New York's half of the ninth.
Lefty Grove pitched the last
eight innings for the AS and
received credit for the victory,
his eighth straight triumph and
his ninth win of the season.
Jimmy FoXX'S eighteenth homer
of the season, coming in the
seventh inning with one man on
base, broke up a duel between
Rube Walberg and George
Pipgras and gave the AS a Ito
6 triumph in the nightcap. The
double triumph put the AS only
four games behind the Yanks.
HOmers Washed Out
Orsatti's single and Pepper
Martins triple in the first inning
produced the only score as the
Cardinals blanked the Cubs, l
to 0, in "a game held to seven
innings by rain. Martin and
Delker hit homers in the eighth
but both blows were washed out
of the box score. Dizzy Dean
pitched for the champions and
had a shade over Pat Malone.
Homers by Terry and OFT
failed to help the Giants, who
lost to the Phillies, 4 to 2, and
took over Philadelphia's spacious
apartment in the National League
cellar. Singles by Davis and
Bartell and doubles by Klein and
Hurst won for the Quakers in the
eighth inning,
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

And SO very, very little about
the part that was played by
Daisy Bennett Ensor, a heroine
that one usually finds only in
fiction.
It's almost IS years since
Buddy" came out from the West
to ride to glory over the race
courses of the land. There never
was a greater natural horseman;
none other that understood bet
ter the whims of thoroughbred
and who could, with that knoWl-
edge, get more out of a horse!
Ensor became a plotting SEN
Sation.
eliminates in Marriage
Within a few years he had
earned more than $250,00O and
had stored much of it away.
Somewhere along in 1920 he
met Daisy Bennett in Saratoga;
Daisy, beautiful, fluffy sweet.
Their romance eliminated in
marriage in 1921 and they went
to Louisville in May of that year
where Buddy" made an unsuc-
cessful effort to boot home
Derby winner.
just prior to that, Buddy"
had started to drink; just a nip,
as a tonic The nips became
more frequent. Eventually the
boy who was the greatest jockey
in the land was not wanted.
Wife Never Complained
Daisy Bennett Ensor tried to
steady him. But it was useless.
Yet Daisy never complained.
Several times Buddy" straight
ened up. The Jockey Club gave
him one new chance-another-
and another. Finally they ruled
"out" for the greatest rider of his
time.
Daisy Bennett Ensor had gone
to work long before thiS-to sup
port their child. Buddy" and her
self. She clung to him, sheltered
him, protected him-loved him.
When all ordinary gestures failed
she tried a drastic one. She quit
Buddy" Ensor and that smashed
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

him down as nothing had done
before.
Quits Drinking
Waiting for the opportune mo-
ment, she went to Buddy" she
told him how much he meant to
her and how much it meant if he
would make just one more Su-
preme effort to change his ways
"I'm through drinking" he
told her.
II know it, honey" she said.
Buddy" hasn't taken a drink
since that day.
Over the span of many weary
months Buddy, the marvellous
jockey of the other years, was
merely a workboy, getting 81 or
So for his efforts.
Given Another Chance
When horses were being shipped
to Cuba last autumn, and Daisy
Bennett EnSor was convinced that
Buddy" was himself once again.
oAAC WCAlG W d 1lOI oCIIldIl.
"PleaSe take Buddy to Cuba
and let him ride in races" she
asked in her sweet, gentle way.
He will not fail you"
Buddy" did not fail.
He gained his chance in Cuba
and quickly became the riding
sensation at Oriental Park. Then
he went to Florida. He came to
New York-with a plea for a
license from the men who had
said, years before never again"
Comeback Majestic Triumph
They pondered a while-and
decided to give him this newer
opportunity
Buddy" EnSor's comeback IN
New York has been majestic
triumph.
In the background, baSking in
the mirrored glory of his achieve
mentS. is diminutive Daisy Ben
nett Ensor who never lost faith
in her man, brought him back
from the depths; Daisy Bennett
EnSor, smiling now, with eyes
that for so long were misted with
tears.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
ARLETT EQUALS
HOMER MARK

READING, Pa, June 2.-Father
Time dipped into his old kit bag
today for an extra large chisel
to carve niche in baseballs hall
of fame for Big Buzz" Arlett.
The former slugger of the Sac
ramento Valley League hoisted
four balls out of the lot yesterday
to equal all existing records for
home runs in one ball game as
the Baltimore Orioles triumphed,
IA to 13 over the Reading Keys
in an International League slug
fest.
Four times he stepped to the
plate. Four times he crashed out
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

three QlI1erenL LOuTndIueIlIS'
The most important is the
Maryland State women's cham
pionship being contested over the
Elkridge Hunt Club course near
Baltimore.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Co
lumbia, was facing Mrs. w. B.
Hurst, jr., Elkridge champion, in
the second round while Mrs. Betty
Palmer Meckley, of Indian Spring,
was meeting Mrs. Paul Daring
ton, Dodgers Forge.
Smother Opponents
Mrs. Haynes defeated Mrs.
Lloyd Harrison, Baltimore Coun-
try Club, and S, in the first
round yesterday. Mrs. Meckley
disposed of Mrs. Jerome Sloman,
Suburban Club, Z and 6.
Mrs. Stephen Colladay, of
Columbia and the Districts only
other entrant in the tourney,
succumbed to Mrs. M. Louise
Bell, Rodgers Forge. and /.
Mrs. Bell is one of the favorites
for the championship.
UpSetS At WOOdmont
Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs.
Howard Nordlinger suffered un-
expected defeats in the match
play rounds for the women's
handicap championship at the
Woodmont Country Club. Results:
Mrs Hume Wrong defeated Louise
Claytor l up.
Mrs. Mrs L; B. Platt defeated Mrs. F. r.
Susan Hacker defeated Mrs. George
Elliott, 4 and 3.
Mrs. McCook Knox defeated Mrs.
LACien BoOthe, s and s.
Mrs. Y. E. Booker defeated a bye.
mrs. H. q. Cameron defeated bye
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr. defeated a
Mrs. ]. w. Bellar defeated Catbern.
Boothe, and 2.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, medalist.
was forced to the eighteenth
hole before defeating Miss Louise
Claytor, l up. in the first round
OF match play in the Women's
French High Commission Cup
tournament. Summaries:
CLASS A
Mrs e D. Peyser-9S-21-77 de-
5eated 5e Mrs. Sylvan spensinger-134-
Sylvia strsus-1o7-2s-s4 defeated
Mrs Giltert Hahn-1O9-21-SS, and
Mrs. Jack Shulman-99-14-S5 de-
1eated Bertha Israel-1O2-1S-S4, 2
Mrs. L. Scholss-123-2s-95 de-
feated E. r Nordlinger-1OS-2S-S
3 and 2
CLASS Il
Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer-74-16
defeated Mrs. Herman Shapiro-57-15
AZ, 2 up.
Mrs. L. E. Harris-69-2O-49 de-
teated Mrs. Henry kaufman-74-2O-
54. 1 up.
Carlyn Kaufman-69-2O-4 defeated
Mrs. Harold Singer-7O-16-54. and ?.
Hilda king-71-16-55 defeated Mrs
Jerome SakS-5S-20-48, 3 and .
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
T MD WILSON
RETAINS TITLE

SAUNTON, Devon, Eng, June 2
Miss Enid Wilson, Bril-
liant Englihs star, retained her
title as woman's golf champion of
Great Britain by Swamping Miss
Jurvis Russell Montgomery, of
Scotland, 7 and 6 in the 36-hole
final round of the championship
ere today.
The last IL holes were less spec
tacular than the morning round,
which Miss Wilson won up. The
last six were halved in close to
par figures. Cards:
Out
Miss Wilson.. 2 4 5 3 3 s 5-34
Miss Montgomery 3 SIS
Miss Wils0n......
Miss Montgomery. s
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
FARMER WEATHER ORA WS FANS TO WEEKDAY CONTEST

a homer. He scored five of the
orioles IA markers. And the fans
are wondering today what Buzz
would have done if the game had
gone into extra innings.
Only twice has the four-homerS-
a-game mark been equalled in the
major leagues back in 1894, Bob
by Lowe, of the Boston Nationals
connected for four circuit clouts
and two years later Big Ed Dele
hanty, of the Phillies, pulled the
same stunt.
Arlett was sold to the Orioles
by the PhillieS last year when he
went into a prolonged hitting
slump.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
AGG|ES MEET
TYPO NINE
TODAY
By SID KATZNELL

Improved performances in the
weekday leagues are drawing
huge crowds to games of late.
Attendance at first was slim but,
as the weather turned warm
and players reached top form,
the fans came out in big num-
bers.
Bill Flester and Vic Gauzza,
officials of the Industrial and
Departmental, the major week
day leagues, state the attendance
will not drop since keener con-
tests are being waged.
Ed LoWery'S Union Printers
Stack-up against a tough oppon-
ent when they engage the Agri-
culture "Aggies" at Sis o'clock
this evening on the South EllipSe
In the Departmental League.
Another game that should prove
interesting in the Departmental
Loop is the TreaSury-C Commerce
tilt on the North Ellipse at the
same time.
G. p. o. In Victory
Yesterdays games in the same
league were nothing to write
home about" G.. P. o. diamond
erS trimmed the Federal Union
lists 10 to 4, and Naval Hospital
nosed-out the D. C. Repair Shop,
IL to 10.
Big Print Shop will be battling
today to hold second place in the
Industrial circuit when they tackle
washington ConStructioneers on
the East Ellipse at Sis p. m. The
Constructioneers are tied for third
and last place in the league, as
there are only four teams in the
loop.
Southpaws will twirl for both
teams. Lefty" Jewett will work
for the Printers, while Lefty"
Trip climbs the hill for the
Builders.
Dixie Pigs JOlted
washington Terminal surprised
by defeating the Ieague-leading
Dixie Pigs, II to 6, yesterday. In
cidentally, this was the first de-
feat for the Pigs in the Industrial
wheel this year.
West Washington baseballers
are anxious to stop the Eide
brooke ChurcherS, VINO are lead
ing the Georgetown Church
league, today at Sis p. H., on
the West Ellipse.
The Mt. Vernon team was un-
able to stop the Eldebrooke team
yesterday. They lost, to 3.
despite the fact they had "Ev"
Russell, star high school star,
pitching for them.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
STABLE ON BLOCK

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 2.
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt is
retiring from racing. Her string
of horses in paddock at Belmont
Park, Long Island, will be sold
Saturday. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
been a. successful racehorSe owner
under the nom de course of Fair
Stable"
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
Track Events

INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
Track Events
1OO-Yard Dash-Won by Naylor (Cen-
traD; second, Smith (CentraD; third,
23O-Yard Dash-Won by NayIor fCen-
traD; second Ditzler (CentraD; third
Smith (CentraD. Time, O:23 2-5.
12C.Yard High Hurdles-Won by
Eastern; third, Beers (Western).
ego Yard Low Hurdles-Won by
Stouffer (Eastern); second Caron
Eastern; third. Beers (Western).
44O-Yard Run-won by Rabcock
Central, second, Hartman (Tech,
third, Livingstone tTeCh. Time. O:5+ SIS.
$50 Yard Rn4-Won by Lieb East
John (Centran. Time. 2:o8 3-5.
Mile Run-Won by st. John CCen-
traD; second, Cleveland (CentraD ;
third J. Moore (EasternD. Time, 4:57.
Field Events
Shot7Won by kocsis (CentraD; sec
ond, Gibbins (CentraD; third Esuuas
(Tech). Distance. As feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Beers (West-
srn): second, Sprinkle (Eastern); third.
Robinson (CentraD. Distance, 21 feet
10 inches; New w record. ,.,-,.,. ,r,.
(Tech). Miller (Eastern), tied for ;hird.
Height. feet s inches
Javelin-Won by, Buscher (Centran
second. GOrmley (TeCh) third, KoCsis
(CentraD. Distance, III feet So inches.
New record
Discus-Won by Esunas (Tech): sec
ond Gibbins CCentran; third. Fitz-
water (CentraD. Distance, 1l2 feet
~ inches.
Pole Vault-Wor by smith iTech)
second Sprinkle oEastPrn). and Rosen-
thai CTech). tied. Height, 10 feet, s
inches.
Relay-Won by Eastern CEickard.
Mostow Mahoncv and Lieh); second.
Tech CSmeltzer, Wohlfarth. Edwards
and HArtmanl. Time, 3:S7.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
MAJESTICS TRAVEL

The Majestic Radio diamonders
play a double-header against the
Frederick MD baseballers Sun
day at Frederick, Md. The first
game will start at l p. m. All
the radio players are urged to
report at 932 H st. N. E., Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
OPEN BOX LACROSSE

NEW YORK, June 2.-Box la
crosse will be formally introduced
to New York tonight with a game
between the Yankees and Toronto
at the Yankee Stadium as a part
of the schedule of the American
Lacrosse League
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
OVERTIME FOR HOLM

NEW YORK, June 2-Eleanor
Holm, swimming champion, today
was under a suspended sentence
on charge of violating traffic.
She said she had left her car in
the street only 10 minutes over.
time.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
CUBAN STARS HERE

The cuban Stars open a two
game series here today with the
Washington Pilots of the East
West Colored League at Griffith
Stadium at 3 p. m. Yesterday
the Pilots beat the hard hitting
Pittsburgh Crawfords by a score
of 6-to-3.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
PILLS BEAT GIANTS

Totals. .35 10 ~ 13 Totals "a IL 81 16
Iran for v. Davis I'm eighth.
2Ran for Hogan in seventh.
Slated for Walker in eighth.
Philadelphia w 90 0 0 0 / 3 0-4
New York . 0 9 0 D o D 0 . o.
Runs-Bartell. Kelin (2), HOlley.
Terry. OFT. ErrOr-I.indstrOm. Runs
batted in-Terry, OFT, Klein, BartelI,
Hurst (2). TwO-base hits-VergeZ C2).
Klein, Hurst. Home rTns-Terry. OFT,
Klein. Double pIays-HOlIey to BartelI
to Hurst: Critz to jackson to Terry:
whitney to MallOn to Hurst: Vergez
to Critz to Terry. Left on bases
Philadelphia. :: New York. ). Hits
Off Walker. in 3. Bases on balls
Off Walker. ?: off Lmlue, !. Struck
Out-By HOlley. l: by Walker. I. Los
ing pitCher-Walker. AttPndanCe-1,50 800.
Cmpires-ReardOn and QuigIey. Time
Of game-1:55.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
IN
TWIN BILL

GAITHERSBURG, Md. June 2.
Gaithersburg diamonders will be
seeking their fourth consecutive
victory Sunday when they engage
the Dickerson baseball team at
Dickerson, Md.
Efworthy who held the Con-
gresS Heights to seven scattered
hits last Monday will pitch for
the GaitherSburg nine.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
B. Y. P. U. COMEDY

The Brookland B. Y. P. U. will
present a comedy, object
Matrimony, at $3.50 p. m. tomor-
row, in Brookland Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and Monroe
Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
JONES SPANKS MAlER

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 2.
Billy Jones, PhiladelphiaS hard
hitting negro battler, today pos
seSsed technical knockout over
Dave Maier.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
RED SOx SEEK CONTEST

The Washington Red Sox are
anxious to book a game for Sun
day. Unlimited teams interested
should call Lincoln 1913.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Three Golf Tournaments
Engage Women Players

Local women golfers today continuing competition in
ronOfc
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Ensor Comeback as Jockey
Due to Devoted Wife

NEW YORK, June 2-Much ado about the comeback of
Buddy" Ensor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
35th School Track
Meet Results

TEAM POINTS
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HOUSES-UNFuRNISHED.

PETWoRTH-4323N NEW, HAMPSHIRE AVE
4 bed rms, baths, hot-water heat, in
closed porches, Pittsburg heater; SIS. Ma
tional $780,
Evening star., 1932-11-06

1854 ST Sc AND 3 R.. K, B., AMI;
81" 5o-S47 SO. Don't fail to inspect these II
obliged to secure equally good quarters at
lexser rental @ z refriP. Call Apt. =.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

AN ELEGANT sEMI-DETACHED HOME IN
exclusive NV. section: bed rooms. Will
consider = small house IN trade. Cau
Georsia 9032.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

HOME OF UNUSUAL CHARM WHERE EX-
cellent taste has been used in interior deco
rations 10 rooms, baths. electric refris-
Grafton. automatic heat, 2-car garage; well
planned garden ideally located corner resi-
dence facing SOUTH east and west; rent.
5000 mo-. immediate possession.
BOSS PHELPS
1417 K St NV Nat 5000
Evening star., 1932-11-06

1920 RIVER RD. NW.-SEMI-DETACHED
brick. rooms, bath. 3 porches. large yard;
newly papered and painted; $50.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye ST. NV National 1875.
36 CLAIMING ST NW.-6 RMS. BATH;
good condition; S475O.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
704 18th st. NV. Dist. 5145.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WOODBRIDGE.
1909 Goth ST. NE.
Open all day Sunday.
rooms. sun parlor, garage, $50.
NORTH SlI6.

2l57 N Y AVE NV
Near State. War and Navy Bldg:
rooms and bath, elec S30. 90
1911 G. ST. NV.
Near State, War and Navy Bldg.
rms, . baths, h.-wh. elec 90
elec 80 - .............' 0o.'.o M ~ 1880
h-wh.. .elec ...'4,...,..' 80, ~ 5000
1925 Kilbourne st. n.w-S rooms and
bath, h.-w.h. cleo, Lear garage. 1900
517 Roxboro pl n.w.-6 rms. and
bath, h.-w.h., elec. ............. 45.00
COLORED.
Iatrobe heat ................S2 S2o so
235 F st. sw.-5 rooms ... 2O.50
h.-wh .......4.'' .0 ~ $500
1904 Washington pl. n.e.-5 rooms. $500
Evening star., 1932-11-06

bed rooms 3 baths. maids room and bath.
double garage, oil burner. Frgdaire. cleo
trio stove. etc; $3.50. Clev 1850.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1905 Oliver St.. 4 bed rms, bath. large
living rm., fireplace, sun. .p4rlorS dining rm..
breakfast rm., good condition. garase. nice
Call National $3.50 for key.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

HoMHTKE FRONT APARTMENTs
1773 LANIER PL. N.W.-Quiet apartment
building; corner apartment; four rooms,
kitchen, bath: rennished; screened porch;
good heat Refrigeration; $3.50; Also snau.
er apartment. Jan4toy.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

CoIORED-l156 coRCoRAN ST. NV
rooms, bath. h..w.h., gas, .elec.; $35.
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eye st. NV. Nat. eo76.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-BARGAIN.
Porter St, desirable, semi-detached, brick
and stucco, English type, 9 rms. bath
glassed-in sun porch. sun rm.. breakfast rm
fireplace, ample closet rm.. attic frig. oil
heat. extra lay. lst floor; double garage;
CHEVY CHASE MD. I29 HEsKETH ST
bed rms, . baths: oil heat, fria.;. SlO0.
4702 Hunt ave, 4 bed rms, baths, oil
heat, Frigidaire; S110. also
aaSSnon Suiero ~. ..... .............. or9
o4Uo oeoIBid ave 30
100 Leland st. ..............,, 1lO
Ill Leland st ... 125
Dixie REALTY COMPANY.
National $3.50. Once Open Sunday. :
BROOkLAND SECTION.
307 T st. n.e-Arranged for . apts. $50. 90
1240 Evarts st. n.e.-Arranged for 9
1241 Evarts st. n.e.-Arranged for 9
apis ........- ..-................ 47.5o
1900 Ind st. ne.-Corner brick mod
3743 18th ST. nr..e..Detached 500 500
1441 Newton st. n.e-Detached. 45.O0
26OS 22nd st. n.e.-Bungalow modern Sc. 90
Bl29 18th ST. n.e.-Brick. modern. :. $500
l. v. THACKER
1926 18th St NE "Brookland
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
LAST MAJOR ENGAGEMENT
 TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov 5, (P)- The last major engagements VIII be fought tonight in the Presiden- tial battle along our three thous- and mile battle front, save part ing shot for election eve. Hoov- CT planned to speak somewhere enroute to California to vote. This afternoon he will speak at Medi- con, Wisconsin and later on at St. Paul
 Roosevelt and Smith will carry the Democratic standard into Madi- son Square Garden tonight in ra'- lying the state forces for Roose- welt. A nation wide hookup is ar ranged from Madison Square Gar den and this will be the last maj or address which will end the most intensive Presidential cam paign fought in this country for two decades.
 Hoover has made series of dashes to the middle west and along the Atlantic coast, and cov- cred more than eighty-five hundred miles, making ten major speeches and many minor ones.
 Roosevelt made a score of major addresses. touching three-fourtn IFS of the forty-eight states.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
GLASS TAKES HOOVER TO TASK

WASHINGTON. Nov, ,. lP,-- Senator Glass of Virginia said Pres ident Hoover submitted to the last Congress 'inflationary proposals that would have rocked the foun- dations of our banking system.
 He urged the election of Roose- welt
 Glass denied statement of ioov- CT and his supporters that econom- ic troubles had their origin in Eur ope and the Republican assertion that Democrats impeded admln1s- tration efforts to balance tn" bud- get and improve business. In ad- dition he declared Hoover is claim ing credit for measures that could have been enacted only with nem- ocratic cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
B PA SHIPS FLYING FROM
 STATES TO FAIRBANKS

VANCOUVER, Nov, 3, (P)-Three rived her yesterday from Seattle. They are enroute from New York to Fairbanks.
 The expedition is in charge of w. J. Barrows of Pan American Airways
 The other pilots are William Grey, and William Knox.
 Joseph Morrison mechanic, Is also making the trip.
 They will stop at Fort George and Hazelton enroute north.
 It is one of the longest ferry ing flights in the history of aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
SAYS BARNHILL HAS CHILD

SEATTLE, Nov. 4, (P)-H. w. Barnhill, Alaska aviator. is sought by his wife's attorney, who is armed with a court order directing the f1ier to return their threa- year old daughter Barbara.
 Mrs. Barnhill has a separate maintenance action against the av- iator in superior court. . She said Barnhill took the child and is now hiding Barbara, a pret- |ty blonde.
 Mrs. Barnhill alleges her hus- hand struck her and abandoned her She asks custody of their child ren and $20O month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
ATTEMPT Is FRUSTRATED

BBLOIT Wis. Nov. 5. (P)-Two negroes, police believed, were pre- pairing to remove spikes from the ties supporting the tracks along which Presiuenfh Hoover's special train was to travel. They were ar rested by railroad detectives at a curve near Waverly Beach Dan ce Pavilion. between Beloit and Janesville, at q point where trains
 are forced to slow down. The men were carrying a pinchbar of the type used in removing spikes from ties. says White Henry Van- ce who was informed that an at tempt was going to be made to tamper with the rails. Detectives waited last night and arrested the men about four o'clock this morn ing as they walked toward the curve
 Speaking on tariff, administra- ton and rehabilitation methods, President Hoover stumped his way across Wisconsin, after an early morning swing thru Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FLAMES HOOVER DEPRESSION

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov, ,, (P1 In a political speech Senator Geo. Norris of Nebraska said he be- lteves the depression could have been prevented ''to a great ex- tent by agricultural relief meas- ures which were defeated through the power and influence of Hoov- CT.
 "Our voices were unheeded and the voices of Hoover and his as- sociates prevailed.
 "The remedies which we pro- posed to stem the tide In the beginning would, perhaps not be sufficient to cure the disease at the present time.
 "The things we said would hap pen, actually occurred.
 "The temple of happiness and prosperity came tumbling down up on the heads of all of us. "The question is will the Am erican people longer conide theil destinies to the hands of one wht never yet made a promise or pro phesy which has been fulfilled