davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Missions 5, 0; San Francisco 3, 6 Hollywood 5, 0; Los Angeles 9, 3 Sacramento 6, 8; ortland II, T. Oakland 4, 4; Seattle 3, 0.
 National League St. Louis 6, 2; Chicago 4, 6. Cincinnati 4. 9; Pittsburgh 2,5. Philadelphia 4, B. Brooklyn 13, 5 New York 6, 4; Boston 2, 2. Sec ond game Il innings.
 American League Washington 2, 6; Philadelphia 13 8.
 Chicago 6, 11; Cleveland 12, 12. Boston 5, 3; New York ', 13. Detroit IT, 4; St. Louis g, o.
 Juneau City League American Legion g; Moose 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
LcROY HERMANN HOLDS
 HOLLYWOOD TO ONE HIT
 IN SECOND GAME MONDAY

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Le- Roy Hermann allowed Hollywood only one hit in the second game Of a double header on Memorial Day, a bunt by Pitcher Turner. Only two men reached first off Herman, the other being Yde, who walked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Big League
 S,cat Kings
Foxx Heads Ruth in Cir. cult Clouts-Collins,
 Klein Tn Race

NEW YORK, May 31.-At the end of the week last Sunday night, the following were the home run leaders in the two major leagues:
 Foxx Is, Che made his 17th home run yesterday; Babe Ruth IA, Col lins 12, Klein II, Terry 10, Coch- rane 8, Gehrig, Gehringer, Averill, Schulmerich, Sir mons ' each, (Simmons made two home runs ill game yesterday, Lee 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Juneau City League
SCHOOL BEATS CUTTER

In four innings of baseball yes terday, the Juneau High School team won from the Tallapoosa by a score of to l. More games will be played in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICL 1O CREDIIOhS In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Brkovich, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 27th day of May, 1882, appointed Admins trator of the estate of Alexander Brkovich, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this mo- tice to Henry Roden, attorney for Administrator. at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 DAN POZMAN First publication, May 31, 1892, Last publication, June IS, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
ROPER IS DOWN
 IN Al SECONDS

CHICAGO, H., May 31.-Tuffy Griffiths, of Sioux City, heavy weight, last night knocked out Jack Roper, of New Orleans, in Al sec- onds of the first round of a sched- uled ten round bout.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Root. 1 have great respect for the
judgment of both, but the final Av-so
is yours, OF course. and l will do or
leave undone anything, just as you
think is wise
I'VE ought to be able to score on that
trial by jury business in their platform.
Moreover, We ought to be able to make
telling point, a point that should
really count, upon their advocacy OF a
policy which will invite trouble and re-
fuse to prepare for 1t. They de-
sire to insult Japan by excluding all
Japanese immigration, and at the same
time recommend cutting down the Navy
so that it. could only be used for coast
defense They might as well say they
advocate provoking Japan to go to war
with us, and at the same time abandon
ing the Philippines, Hawaii and Alaska
to her, not to speak Of the Canal.
Il think you have handled the Ma
tional Committee matters in fine shape.
Certainly everything seems to be start
ing out we'll OF course, We have got
to make up our minds to fight hard,
but We are going to win.
Ever yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"P. SIT was very nice getting your
letter Of the 18th and to find out how
well you are was interested in what
you say about the Democratic plat
form. We will be able to riddle it.
Take the point you make as to smash
ing the trusts by abolishing the tariff
wherever they exist This might DO
and probably would do, damage here
and there to the trusts; but it would
absolutely kill the small competitors OF
the trusts It may be perfectly proper
to cut down the tariff on steel. but
Evening star., 1932-10-18
WEST END CITIZENS
REFLECT R. D. LYONS
Association Endorses Community
Chest After Hearing Talk by
Francis st. Austell.

Robert D. Lyons was reelected
president of the West End Citizens
Association last night for his second
consecutive term.
Other officers are Charles Norris,
first vice president, reelected: Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter, second vice presi-
dent: A. N. Cooper. third vice presi-
dent; A. c. Barber, secretary, and Will
liam Brown, treasurer, reelected.
Charles Norris and David Babp were
named delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations
The association was addressed by
Francis St. Austell. a member of the
speakers unit of the Community Chest.
At the conclusion of his talk. the asso-
citation adopted resolution indorsing
the aims and purposes of the Chest.
Another speaker was E. H. Young.
representing the federation who urged
the association to participate in the
city-wide celebration of Halloween
A committee was appointed to arrange
for construction of float to be entered
by the association.
in another resolution the association
recommended modification of the pro-
posed building plan in the District to
speed up construction Of schools. The
action was the outgrowth of discus
sion on the congested condition at
Western High School.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Retiring after 43 years of Government
service, Timothy A. Carroll. an examiner
in the economic divisions Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, was given a
luncheon yesterday by officials and en-
ployes of the commission, who presented
him with a purse of gold and an UNI
brella.
Mr.. Carroll came to Washington from
Lynn. Mass, in July, 1898. He obtained
a position under Col Carroll D. Wright.
the first commissioner of labor and
helped prepare the statistics upon which
was based the bill providing for literacy
tests
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Carroll was connected with the shoe
industry in Massachusetts, and interest
ed in labor problems. He played a
prominent part in the movement to
esta blish the Massachusetts State Board
of Cancellation and Arbitration.
Mr.. Carroll also was instrumental in
having introduced in Congress the first
bill setting aside a holiday for labor.
In 1904 he was transferred from the
Bureau of Labor Statistics to the Bu-
reau of Corporations. Department Of
Commerce, which later became the Fed
eral Trade Commission. During late
years he specialized in the study cf
petroleum and the petroleum products
industry.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
]. P. KERN ELECTED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Lincoln Park Association Renames
All Other Oficers-Talk on
Red Cross Is Heard.

John P. Kern, 1915 North Carolina
avenue northeast, was elected president
of the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night, succeeding Joseph l..
Gammell, who followed the tradition of
the association by retiring after five
years service.
All other officers of the association
were reelected at the groups first
meeting of the year. They are: First
vice president, Albert l. Carlin; second
vice president, L. r. Tindall: secretary,
William A. Carlin. and treasurer. Fred
erics Muller. Kern and Gammell were
named delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Harry j. Davies. field director of the
American Red Cross, addressed the
meeting, explaining the charitable
work done by the Red Cross and urging
members to enroll 100 per cent in the
annual roll call, to be held from Arm
istice day to Thanksgiving.
A report on the Fourth of July ath-
letic activities of the association was
submitted by Vice President Carlin.
After lengthy discussion, a commit
tee to confer with the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association over the advisability
of entering a float in the Halloween
night parade was appointed by Presl-
dent Kern.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
& 1T. r." to Dear Will"
Roosevelt Observes Chance to Score on Democratic
Policy of Dealing With japanese immigration.

the suggestion in your letter about the
post offices.
Now I enclose you what the Her
aid says about Maj. Ray (Beecher b.
Ray. I know you have always felt
as I have, that we might be causing
ourselves serious trouble by permitting
Ray to go into this campaign. Charley
Taft has been redhot for it. I think
that much more damage may come
through the scandal of having Ray
here than would be offset by the good
that would be gained through his ef-
forts Will you look over the matter
and tell me how you feel? We had
him ordered back to the Philippines.
Luke Wright (Secretary of War is no
politician, and it is matter you will
have to decide for yourself. Go over
this with Hitchcock Frank H. Hitch
cock, selected to head Republican Ma
tional Committee).
Also look at the clipping about
Stadler Charles A. Stadler of New
York;. He is a Tammany Democrat,
and German, who takes the German
view about beer. His action will be
influential with the Germans. I think
it will more than offset Ridder Her
man Ridder. then editor Of the New
Yorker Stats ZeitungD, for you may
remember that Ridder was wild against
me four years ago"
X
Observation-Disclosures in this letter
to the trial by jury business" is ex-
planned thus: A plank in the Demo-
cratic platform demanded modification
of the injunction law, so as to provide
for trial by jury in cases of indirect
contempt arising from violations of
injunctions. The plank stated that
"Injunctions should not be issued in
any cases in which injunctions would
not be issued if no industrial dispute
were involved"
The allusion to Mai. Ray was the
consequence Of a statement by him
which purported to give Mr.. Taft's
views on injunctions and labor ques-
tions. Maj. Ray quoted Mr.. Taft as
saying: The injunction as used in
labor cases is repugnant to an Amer
ican sense Of freedom" Maj Ray also
said that Mr. Taft was opposed to
the injunction in its present form"
Later Maj. Ray stated that he had
spoken neither for Mr. Taft nor the
Republican National Committee!
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MEDALS AWARDED
IN GARDEN CONTEST
Winners From City and Conn.,
munities in Nearby States
Announced.

Award of a series of individual
medals for outstanding gardens repre-
sented in the District Bicentennial
Garden Contest was announced yeSter-
day by DR.. George c.. Havenner, ex-
ecutive vice president of the District
Bicertennial Commission. The medals
were provided by the United States BIZ
centennial Commission
The contest, which embraced gardens
in the District of Columbia and sub
urban communities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia. was directed by Mrs.
Lillian Wright Smith.
Winners and the communities in
which their gardens were deemed out
standing are R. Claude Wright. 1911
Floral street, Sixteenth Street Heights;
Mr. and Mrs William p. Kern, 2345 r
street southeast. Randle Highlands; F.
A. Linger. 3l09 TWentv-fourth street
northeast. Woodbridge; John L. Mitchell,
2707 South Dakota avenue northeast,
East Woodridge; William A. Aberg. 243O
Monroe street northeast North Wood
ridge: H D. Miser. 3017 Sixteenth street
northeast. Burroughs; T. Earl Cox 1921
Jackson street northeast, Brookland; w.
e. Russell, 1909 Michigan avenue north
east Michigan Park; Mrs. Emily ".
Schwartz, 24l4 Twelfth street north
east Dahlgren Terrace.
Mrs. Laurinda i-Schumac cher,
1880 Thirty y-eighth street, Burleith;
John c. Cook, 1877 T street southeast,
Anacostia; H. D. Torrey, 4107 Ingomar
street. Chevy Chase, D. c.; Harry Kent,
4400 Ord street northeast, KenilWorth;
Mrs. R. M. O'Connor, 1888 Benton street,
Glover Park: Capt R. D. Crompton, No.
% Engine Company, Brightwood, D. c.;
Mrs. Ismar Baruch. 3707 Brandywine
street; John j. Smith, 4721 Forty
seventh street, American University
Park; Thomas A. Wilmington, 14l0
Delafield place Piney Branch, Capt. j.
E Bowers. No. 8 police precinct, Tenley-
town. D. C..
Fairfax County. Va.-Mrs Harry
Blake. Fairfax: R. Gibson, Vienna;
Dan Detwiler. Herndon.
Fairfax County. Va. (colored) Mrs.
William Lee. Falls Church; Mrs. ETa
Norris, Baileys Cross Roads-honorable
mention.
Arlington County. Va-Mrs. Edith r.
Hill Clarendon; Charles W. Mummaw
Lyon Village; Mrs. John L. Ogilvie,
East Falls Church.
Prince Georges County. Md.-Glen-
dale, to be announced: L. L. Powers,
Colesville road. Hyattsville; L. c. Shu-
mac, 855 Richmond avenue, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County, Md.-Mrs. J.
Harry Gormley, Rockville; Mrs. Lewis
Reed. Gaithersburg; Mrs. Charles Leet,
Alta Vista.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
LUTHERAN Church
FINANCES PROBED
Delegates to Convention in
Philadelphia Await Re-
suit of Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 18.-Out-
come of an investigation of the ac-
tivities of the ministerial pensions and
relief board of the United Lutheran
Church in America was awaited today
by delegates to the eighth biennial con-
vention of that body in session here.
The inquiry, made at the instigation
Of Ellwood M Rabenold, lay delegate
from New York, was conducted by the
Investment Commission, an advisory
body of the church. which was in
structed to report its findings to the
convention today.
Backing Development"
Rabenold presented a motion calling
for the investigation last Friday, as
serting that after considering the re-
port of the treasurer of the Pensions
Board lit seems that somebody mas
been backing a real estate develop
ment in Philadelphia with the money
tion to the list of property mortgages
held by the board and declared they
were on properties in the same section
OF this city.
When the New Yorker called for the
inquiry, his statements were termed
"99 per cent false" by E. Clarence Mil
Ter of Philadelphia. treasurer of the
United Lutheran Church. Miller said
the mortgages held were acquired two
years ago and We're approved at the last
convention of the church in Milwaukee
Probing Commission.
Members of the Investigating Com
mission include w. H. Stackel of
Rochester. N Y; w. G. Semisch, Jenk-
intown, Pa; S. F. .Telleen, Ridgewood,
n. j.. and r. B. Wolf of Pittsburgh.
Treasurer Miller and the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick H. Knubel, president of the
United Lutheran Church, are ex-officio
members
The convention went on record yester-
day as condemning the collection of
church funds by methods other than
the "scriptural one'-to specify dane
ing. card parties and games of chance
as questionable" methods Of financing
church projects.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
G. 0. P. is ACCUSED
OF BETRAYING DRYS
Maj. Maurice Campbell, Former
Official, Cites Incidents That
Caused Him to Lose Faith"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, October 18.
Maj. Maurice Campbell, former East
ern prohibition administrator, in a
speech last night said he felt that the
Republicans have betrayed the people
on the prohibition question for the last
II years S"
Addressing a meeting conducted by
the Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform, Mai. Campbell
cited incidents which he said occurred
during his administration and which
he said caused him to lose faith
He said that while in Office he re-
ceived orders not to interfere with GER
tain contributors to the Republican
campaign fund of 1923. He said that
in August, 1928 he received a tele-
gram from a high Government official
advising him to be vigilant, but dis
Greet"
The former prohibition enforcement
official said that he was called to Wash
ington by another official, who urged
him to remove his men from two brew
cries saying: 1T is too dry in New
York. The people there are going
around with their tongues hanging out
of parched throats Real beer won't hurt
them"
Evening star., 1932-10-18
GENEVA MAY SWAY
DEBATE IN SENATE.
Philippine Bill Timed With
lytton Report Study
by League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October 1S-
Opening the Chester D. Pugsley Insti-
tute of International Affairs at the Col
lege of William and Mary last night
Harry w. Frantz of the United Press
foreign department said the League of
Nations deliberations on the Lytton
Commission Manchurian report will
have an untimely coincidence with Sen
ate deliberations on the Philippine inde-
pendence bill.
Frantz pointed out that the interna-
tional status of the Philippines has al
ready been recognized in the Senate as
probably the most difficult single prob
lem in the formation of counter-plan
to the Hare bill, approved in the House
by 306-to-47 vote.
The Leagues deliberations on the
Lytton report will begin November a.
and Senate deliberations ON the inde-
pendence bill December 8.
Favor Pacific Treaty.
Asserting that Geneva deliberations
tend to affect the Senates decision on
the Philippines in several ways. Frantz
said:
Some Senators of each party are of
the opinion that approval of the inde-
pendence at any fixed date should be
accompanied by general treaty among
Pacific countries. or series of bilateral
treaties to safeguard neutrality -"
"Japan's hints Of possible withdrawal
from the League in the event that the
Lytton report precipitateS situation
to her dlsinterest would in all probable
ity raise future questions at Geneva
under the ultimate and definite soyer-
eighty of eX-German islands in the
Pacific now under the mandate of
Japan" he added.
Diplomats at Session.
Among the diplomats attending the
session were: Ales Broz, secretary of
the Czechoslovakian legation: Dr. Ken
Shen Weigh, of the Chinese legation;
r. C. Ruggieri. of the Italian embassy;
DR.. Andri Popovici. secretary of the
Rumanian legation; Sesostris Sidarouss
Pasha. Egyptian Minister: DR.. Berislav
Angjelinovitch, of the Yugoslag legation,
and DR.. Milo Idman, of the Finnish
legation.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Combination chicken supper, Ladies
Aid Society, H Street Christian Church,
Sixth and H streets southwest, to
Z pm.
Meeting, Huguenot Society, American
University, 8 pm.
Ball, Georgia State Society, Shoreham
Hotel, 9 pm. /,
Meeting, Anthropological Society Ma
tional Museum, 8 pm.
Meeting. Alpha Chapter Beta Sigma
Phi, 24OO Sixteenth street, pm.
Bazaar and rummage sale, benefit
Mount ST. Ursulas Country Home, 1907
Connecticut avenue, all week.
Card party, Sodality of B. V. M. Ma
tivity Church Auditorium, 5000 Georgia
avenue, $50 pm.
Open house, Roosevelt High School,
auspices PIT. A., pm.
Card party. Mothers Club, benefit St.
James Catholic Church, auditorium,
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Co.
lonial Hotel, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Board of Education, Frank
lin Administration Building, $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club Mayfiower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45
pm.
Card party, Betsy Ross Council, No.
25. Daughters of America, Masonic
Temple Eighth and F streets northeast,
$50 pm.
Chicken dinner, All Saints Episcopal
Church, parish hall, Minnesota avenue
and Foote street northeast, to $3.50
pm.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Delta Theta Phi Fratern-
ity, University Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Club, Univer-
| sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Barnard School, Fifth and
Decatur streets, auspices PIT. A., 1880
to pm.
Card party, Good Will Chapter, No.
| 35, o. E s.. Southern Diaries Audi
| torium, go M street northeast, $3.50
pm.
Card party, Our Lady Of Victory
Church Hall, Conduit road, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Elephant on Knees
MAY Be Bad Omen to
SuperstitiOus COP.
Indiana CubernatOrial
Nominee Saves Self
by Grabbing Ears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, October 18-
Riding an elephant in a political rally
parade here last night, Raymond S..
Springer, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, had to grab onto the pachyderm's S
ears to keep from being tossed over its
head when the animal stumbled and
fell to its knees.
Two elephants, brought from Winter
headquarters of a circus at Peru, were
hitched in tandem to a cart, Springer
riding the rear elephant and James L.
Barnes. county Republican chairman,
mounting the lead.
As the procession moved up an in
cline, Springer's mount stumbled, the
cart running onto its hind legs. After
scramble the gubernatorial nominee
managed to retain his position while
the crowd Strengthened out the resulting
tangle.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
1,5OO WATCH CORTEGE
FOR VICTIM OF RIOT
Speakers at Demonstra tion De-
nounce Policeman for Activities
During Eviction Trouble.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio. October ia funeral
cortege bearing the body of Alex OLari,
40. who died from a bullet wound re-
ceived in an eviction riot here October
7. passed through downtown streets
yesterday as throng estimated by po-
lice at 1900 looked on.
In the assemblage were members and
sympathizers of the Council of the In
employed.
The body lay in state. before the
services, at the Workers Center. and at
noon was taken to Perkins Square. where
protest demonstration was held.
Speakers representing the Akron and
other Northern Ohio units of the Coun-
Gil of Unemployed denounced Patrolrnan
Emery Davis, who made the arrest of
O'Lari in the disturbance of October T.
Davis reported to his superiors that
he shot O'Lari when the latter attacked
him.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
EX-KAISER READY TO RETURN
AND ACCEPT GERMAN THRONE
Scriptural Text without Me Ye Can Dc
Nothing Is Reply to Message
From Berlin.

The meeting. which conceded closely
with the birthday of the former Kaiser
sounded an enthusiastic call for the re-
turn of the Hohenzollerns to the throne
DIR. Walter Richter-R -Reichhelm, the for
mer court preacher, pronounced an ora
ton in memory of the Kaiser and his
DAYS. and a capacity house gave three
rousing "hochs' for the exiled En-
peror.
The former Crown Prince sent his
greetings but the only Hohenzollerns
present were two young sons OF the
Kaiser's fifth son, Oscar.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BIRMINGHAM ATTORNEY
TO FACE SANITY TEST
Man Accused of Staying Mother to
Face Jury October "a to De-
termine Mental State.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, October 1S-
On a showing of affidavits, an insanity
hearing before jury yesterday was or
dered for John Boyle. attorney charged
BOYLE. here last Summer.
Judge j. P. Heflin. before whom de-
tense attorneys filed their petition. set
October "a for the hearing
If a jury adjudges Boyle insane he
will be committed to the State asylum
until cured and then be placed on trial.
If he is found sane, another jury will
be empaneled and Boyle will be brought
to trial on charges of first-degree mur-
der
Boyles mother was killed June 13 on
Shades Mountain, near here, and Boyle
said she was stabbed to death by man
who also attacked him. He was treated
for slight knife wounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 18-The latest re-
ply of former Kaiser Wilhelm II to
call for his return to the throne of Ger
mary is scriptur al text, quoting words
of Christ:
Without Me ye can do nothing"
The message was sent last night from
his exile at Doom, Holland, to be read
at meeting of the League of the Up
right" The league convened last night
for the first session it has held since it
was suppressed decade ago after the
Staying of Foreign Minister Walter
Rathenau.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FARM CREDITS LISTED
Applications With R. F. c. Total
1885 for First Week.

Applications on file with the seven
agricultural credit corporations set up
by the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, totaled 1885 for an aggregate
sum of S2,571 1888. during the first week
of their operation.
A total of 5O2 loans have been au-
thorized, it was announced, for Sl,502,-
32l. Thirty-seven loans totaling S75,-
SIT actually were completed during the
period.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Chief of Air Serv-
ice of the Amer
ican Expeditionary
Forces, during the
early organization
period. he dis
played great abil-
ity and untiring
energy in order to
place that service
on a firm and ef-
fcient basis. He
conducted in t ri =
c a t e negotiations
with the French
for the procure
ment of aircraft
material, of sites
for Air Service in
stallation. and of
schools of instruc-
ton for the Air
C,.