davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CADILLAC

PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
Cadillac and La Sale cars turn in good
used cars. KEMPTON- has an
other you cannot afford to miss.
CADILLAC SEDAN 1929
11SS CONN. AVE. N. W,
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

To aid the contestants in properly Identifying the
thirty pictures be published during the Contest,
the names and respective countries Of the thirty
athletes well as the Olympic events In which they
will participate will be scattered through The CLASH
fled PAGES day during the period Of the Contest
The THEE FREE-TRIP AWARDS will based
on thr greatest number Of correctly identified PIC
lures submitted by contestant at the close
Of the Contest on Monday. June a. Both accuracy
and neatness will be considered the awarding Of
the prizes. It is not necessary to present your
answers to the Judges in an elaborate or unique
manner simplicity is always best. Just list
under each picture the answer to the questions:
~ Name: (2) Country; t3) Olympic event en-
tered ,
n is not necessary correctly identify sn Of
pictures the Of thirty enter the Contest
Contestants must use the individual picture and
question form published each day in the Classified
Section The Contest is open to everybody except
employees of The washington Times Company ana
their families.
All entries must be mailed direct to the Olympic
Tour Director, The Washington Times Company,
Room 2O1 iSi7 Il St N W. Washington C.
The contest officially closes at midnight Monday.
June a. and no entry will be accepted bearing a
postmark later than IL midnight Thursday. June 80
Rack copies papers containing pictures "f the
thirty athletes may be obtained by applying in
person a the counter the first floor of The
Washington Times Company Building 1917 St
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Prize Awards and Judges

Three ay.expense round.trip $3.50 tickets to Los
Angeles with $50 in cash spending money for each
of the winners be used The Herald and Times
1882 Summer Tour les wing Washington Saturday July
23. and returning Monday August will be given BY
The Washington Times Company to the three persons
submtfinR The correctly identified and neatest
set Of q to SOY pictures.
The Judges well known in Washington sportdom'
follows
i-MAJ WIN. c. ROSE. q. s. A. member Ameri-
can Olympic committee.
2-KIP EDWARDS Chairman Track and Field
Committee, District Of Columbia A. A. o.
3.-WINFREE JOHNSON. Supervisor of Athletics.
The decision of the judges and their assistants
will be final. .,..,
ANNOUNCEMENT of the awards, to be made strictly
accordance with the rutes set forth in this Con.
test vii be published in The Washington Herald
Questions regarding The Herald and Times Olympic
Tour and details Of the Contest will be answered
by the Olympic Tour Director, The Washington
Times Company. Entries submitted in the Contest
will not be returned to the contestants and viii
Company.
The Thron Free Trim Tic1
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
ESSEX

down. $l875 per mo. A real bargain
excellent: looks new Warrington Motor
Co.. 2O35 18th N. W. Pot. O044.
1928 ESSEX COACH-Will take $40 cash
or trade. Cleveland 7746-J
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
NASH
PACKARD

PACKARD BIG DE LUXE 7-PASS.
SEDAN, 1930-Cost over $500. now
$3.50. 1929 De Luxe 5-Pass. Sedan,
S675; terms; new-car guarantee for 20
days. Barnes Motors 1879 14th. Open
eve. till 8.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Auto Trucks
Automobiles

ICE truck and canoe for sale. 1910
St s. E.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First


sOth This IS economical aIeXpe trip the
10 of
n
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
hSs Herald and Times Olympic T0 Enroll 7oday~Wma S20T1kn
Details of fOlmpic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
How to Win a Free All-Expense Trip

rghnand
corner Of
Sunday. May 80 The
Washington Times Daiy
will Classified picture the athletes from
July 80 August 14-maktng total of thirty
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Coupe 1881. Has been driven
only 5000 miles. so slightly used
that it is Just nicely broken in. Its
beautiful blue Duco finish hasn't a mar
on it: the interior has been protected
by seat covers; tires show very little
wear. A new car guarantee. Only $3.50.
Terms. Pohanks Service. 1146 goth St.
PONTIAC Road 1928 good condition,
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
FORD

FORD ROADSTER. 193O-well fender.
top upholstery and finish in finest condi.
ton. We believe this is one of the best
Fords in the city. Can sell for $235.
Small down payment balance $50 per
month. Your car in trade
OWENS MOTOR CO,
1929 Georgia Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Rumania's Political Surgeon
 Again King Carops Premier

The doctor held it until March 1920.
 The Jarga government resigned June of this year with the coun- try's finances in a middle. Many looked for a return of Maniu, but again it was his loyal disciple, Vaida-Voevod, who appeared as premier.
 The doctor immediately an- nounced that this would be only an interim government, interested solely in carrying on until new parliament could be elected.
 The voters gave the Maniu par ty an overwhelming endorsement. True to his promise Vaida-Veevod resigned August 19 and for the third time the country looked for Mainu, only to see the other mem Der of this political Damon and Pythias combination put forward.
 Dr. Vaida- -Voevod was born SO years ago in Oipret Pennsylvania. He studied medicine at the Uni- versity of Vienna and even as : student was active in politics.
 In 1929 an attempt. allegedly by communists, was made to as- sassinate him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

of the United States, the Governor of Illinois. the Mayor of Chicago and the Italian Ambassador to the United States will be carved in the base.
 From the base will arise forty five-foot pedestal made of granite taken from the Italian Alps. On each side of the pedestal there will be a medium.
 One will contain carving of Columbus flagship, the Santa Ma ria. Another will present a bust of Paola Toscanelli, who inspired Columbus to believe a new world lay beyond the far reaches of the Atlantic. The third will contain a bust of Amerigo vespucci, noted Italian explorer for whom Amer ica was named. while fourth will present the coat of arms of the City Of Genoa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

BUCHAREST, Sept. 22.-Dr. Al exander Vaida- -Voevod, Rumania' political surgeon, is again premier of King Carols realm.
 For the third time too, he ap- pears as head of the government when many expected his intimate friend and political associate, Julir Maniu to take over the reins.
 There is, however, complete ac- cord between these two leaders Of the national peasant party and Maniu will act as majority floor leader in Parliament in support of the Cabinet.
 The doctor has operated sev- eral times when Rumanian affairs needed application of a scalpel He played the roles first in 191s when he and Maniu were chiefly responsible for slicing Transyl- vania from Hungary.
 A year later he formed his frs Rumanian cabinet. It had beZ expected that Maniu. as head ol the old Pennsylvania nationalists would be given the premiership but the post went to his ally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
THOMAS STARTS .ON HIS WESTERN
 CAMP AICN ALONE
Socialist Can didate Very
 Candid About Chances of Election

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President rode alone today into the West to campaign in IT states.
 Thomas, who has been a can didate many times before, said: I've always a chance, if enough people vote, but even if I'm de- feated, an organized Socialist movement with a big vote may stop the present destructive trend. Thomas expressed doubt, if elect ed, ne would be able to do much for immediate relief of present conditions without a Senate ma jority.
 The Socialist candidate said if Hoover or Roosevelt are elected it will be a national calamity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
FARM STRIKERS ARE TO PARADE
 IN DIES MONIES
Twenty Thousand Expect ed to Participate in
 Demonstration
BLAME FOR SLUMP
 PLACED ON HOOVER
President Held Responsible for Present Existing
 Conditions

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. P. - Milo Reno, National President of the F mer s Holiday Association, which is conducting the present strike for higher prices for farm products, today issued an ap. peal to Iowa farmers to as. semble here for a protest par. ade on October 4 when Presi. dent Hoover is scheduled tC be here and make an address on farm problems.
 Reno said he hoped 20,00C farmers will participate 1T the protest parade.
 The President of the Holi. day Association s aid: "Wt have a right to hold Presi- dent Hoover responsible fol existing conditions. This is the time we should educate those responsible for the pres ent conditions in agriculture We have a right to portray the real conditions as they exist in this country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
HaIy Giues Statue of Columbus
 toChicago for 1883 Exposition

CHICAGO, Sept. g. A large statue of Columbus mounted on a towering pedestal will be given to Chicago by the Italian government at the 1883 Century of Progress Exposition, according to Fair of ficial5.
 Elaborate ceremonies will mark it's dedication. Both Mussohni and King Victor Emanuel will partici- pate by radio.
 The City of Genoa, birthplace of the disvoverer of America, will join the government in making the presentation. The statue will de- pict Columbus arrival in this country.
 The base is to be of Minnesota granite. It will be sixty feet in diameter and will consist of four elevations. The names of Mus solini, King Victor, the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
EVIDENCES OF IMPROVEMENT
 BEING SHOWN
Prominent New York FL nancial Man Express
 es His Views

RYE, New York, Sept. 22-Har- vey Gibson, President of the Manu- lecturers Trust Company of New York City, today told the delegates attending the convention of the New York Savings Bankers Dis trict, there is now evidence of better times.
 Gibson said prices have recov- cred from panic prices to depres- sion prices and are now gradually working out of this latter sphere. . Gibson said that since last Sep tember, a program was evolved in Washington, D. C., to create ve- hicles which would apply credit necessary to wage war against de- flation and the industrial depres- sion which engulfed us.'
 Gibson further said it had taken the people months to learn the definite plan based on recovery and on which business is now op- erating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Bishop Rowe Finds Terri tory Fortunate Knows
 No Real Depression

Residents of Arctic Alaska = white and Eskimo-fare well these days, knowing nothing of depres- sion with planey of food and all the comforts to which they arc accustomed, the Chamber of Com merce was told today by Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. of the Alaska diocese of the Episcopal Church He is visiting here after having spent the summer largely in the far north among the missions oi his church.
 Alaska. in fact. as whole is a highly favored place. It has not the nsciousness of hard times that exists almost everywhere else the Bishop asserted. Tt has al- most infinite possibilities ahead of it for development"
 ka0lum on BaychimO
 The Bishop, who went by plane from Anchorage to Nome and Poin' Hope, took the cutter Northland there to Point Barrow. While he was :n that northerly settlement. the Bsychimo, Hudson Bay shi, abandoned in the ice last year. appeared off the roadsted, Phan- tof Ship in every respect. A par ty of 28 Eskimos boarded it and. after a narrow escape from star vation when the vessel was again swept northward by the ice pack, succeeded in making their way ashore with the muskrat fur that had lured them aboard.
 There is also quantity of rad ium aboard the vessel, Bishop Rowe said. Some of it was brought off and has been sent outside for tests. The ore, he said, was from a recent discovery on the Canad- ian side of the line near the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
 Soundings Are Taken
 The return voyage of the North land was delayed materially by the movements of the ice pack The captain of the cutter, wher it was not possible to travel, util- ized his time in making sound. ings and charting waters nevel before charted. He sounded bott Blossom and Seahorse reefs. where no soundings were ever taken be- fore.
 Nome Quartzz Conscious
 There has been considerable ac' tivity in quartz prospecting in tht Nome section during the past sea. son Bishop Rowe said Peopls there were quite encouraged ovel the F ospects for the developmni of lode mining. If this should oc- cur it would mean the rejuvenatior of Nome, he declared.
 The Bishop visited in the Kus- kokwim Valley on his return te Anchorage from the northwest. He spent the night there with fam
 (Coutiuued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
HOOVER TO FACE PROTESTING CROWD
Balloon Duel Bet,ueen Van Orman, DeMuyter
 Lends Touch of Drama to International Race
By OSCAR LEIDING Associated Press Aviator EditOr)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-A si- lent duel between two world fla mous pilots, an American and Belgian will cast drama into the twentieth race for the James Cor don Bennett balloon trophy.
 Gas bags of eight nations will soar aIoft September 25 from Ba- sil, Switzerland, but the spotlight will be commanded by Ward T.. Van Orman, brilliant American balloonist, and Ernest DeMuyster, Belgium's 'old master"
 A victory for Van Orman would retire the third in series of Bennett trophies permanently to the United States and pull him abreast of DeMuyster as the only other pilot to score four interna- tional triumphs and to sweep sin gle handed to ownership of the classic trophy.
 DeMuyter, black haired, mus tachsd rider of the winds, scored his first success in 1920, skipped year and swept to world suprem- acy in the ballooning field by tri- umphing in three successive con- tests.
 DeMuyter Studies MeteorOiOgy
 AS the youngest competitor in the 1913 race he had taken defeat seriously, started an intense study of meteorology during the war and gathered the first fruits of his knowledge in 1920 when, first of all contestants to land except one forced down in early stages of the race, he nevertheless covered the greatest distance because of his uncanny ability to pick the right winds. ,-..
 Van Orman, now 38, first enter ed the International lists that year as an aid to Ralph Upson, winner of the contest in 1913 which mark ed the last race until after the war end began to forge rapidly toward the front in national rac- eS.
 In 1925 he just missed landing on the extreme tip of France, in race that started from Brussels, and was forced to continue over tne Atlantic, where, by super-skiu. he and his aid succeeded in mak- ing safe landing on the deck of a boat. He soared from Ant werp to Solveberg, Sweden the following year, DeMuyter placing third. The two other American pilots, E. c. Hill and Capt. w. E. Kepner, followed with successive triumphs to retire the second. Ben lnett trophy to the United States. Detroit posted a new award Tn the Bennett name, and Van Or man, scenting the challenge of DeMuyser's exploits, swept to two successive victories that leaves but la triumph this year to retire the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

Like the United States, Germany, France and Switzerland will each have three balloons; Poland has entered two, and Spain, Belgium and Austria one each.
 The race, always previously held in the country which scored the last victory, was transferred from the United States to Switzerland to spur the interest of Europeans who were unable to finance the entry of teams in this country.
 Aviation's oldest classic, the information contest, dates to 1906. with the United States leading with nine victories, Belgium sec- ond with five triumphs, Germany and Switzerland, two victories each, and France last with sin gle success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
REGULATIONS
 ARE PROPOSED
 BY CANDIDATE.
Democratic No m inee Ad- vances His Scheme, in
 Public Interest
MANY SUGGESTIONS
 GIVEN IN ADDRESS
Calls on Voters to Judge Me by the Enemies
 l Have Made"
ABOARD THE ROOSE-

A BOA RID THE ROOSE- WELT SPECIAL, Sept. 22.- After telling the people of Portland his views for regu- lations to control public utili- ties and calling on the voters to Judge me by the enemies l have made," Gov. Franklin ID. R roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President, today entered California, the State whose swing from Garner as- sured Roosevelt the nomina- ti0n.
 In Portland, Gov. Roosevelt said of President Hoover: Since 1928, my distinguish ed opponent has done nothing to enforce regulatory sections of the Federal Water Power Act, nothing to block finan- cial operations incide ent to great post : war development as planned by it's promoters"
 His Program
 The Democratic o m nee laid down last night, in Port land, a program for control ling public utilities. He said he favored giving the people the right to operate their own power business when es- sential "to protect them against inefficient service or exhorbitant charges.
 Publicity
 With regard to the regulation of companies engaged in the power business, Gov Roosevelt proposed publicity with regard to their se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS ON
 DECREASE NOW
Banks, Railroads, Insur. ance Companies Re-
 cover from Crisis

WASHINGTON, Sept. p. = The number of applications from banks, railroads and insurance companies for loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation dropped last month.
 This is according to statement issued today by Wilson Mccarthy and Gardner Cowles, Directors of the Corporation.
 The two directors said pressure on the Corporation has greatly de- creased, showing conditions are im- proving decidedly from those con- ditions prevailing between February 1 and July IS and that the big crisis has passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

award and duplicate the Belgian's feats.
 America will not be without oth- CT chances however, to get perma- nent possession of the ward, since two military entries will also be in the 1892 race. The navy's bal loon will be manned by Lieut.. Commander T. w. Settle and Lieut.. Wilfred Bushnell, two expert pi- lots, and the army's honor will rest with Lieut.. Wilfred J. Paul and Sergeant John H. Bishop, who won the 1882 national race Dy soaring 9014 miles.
 IA Balloons Entered
 A formidable European field has accepted their challenge, IA bal Ions having been entered from the continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
BANDITS
 MAKE ESCAPE
 IN WASHINGTON
Rob Bank of $lO,OOO and Elude Officers of
 Two States

COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 22.-Four machine gun bandits played hide and seek with sheriffs of two States after robbing the First Trust and Savings Bank of $10,000. The bandits vanished while officers from Washington and Idaho, with saw ed-off shot guns and National Guard plane hunted for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
STOCK PRICES FLURRY, RALLY, BOUNCE ABOUT
Rails Take Advance Early | in Trading Then Re- action Sets In
PUBLIC UTILITIES YIELD TO. PRESSURE
lSteels and Other Issues h.
 | volved-R.F.C. State ment Received

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Stocks had chills, fevers and animated trading today
 Early fluctuations faded before a rally, then, prices declined, dump ing quotations from one to three points.
 Rails advanced briskly Santa Fle, Union Pacific and New York Central gained from one to two points but this was cancelled le- ter.
 Public utilities yielded with Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph, American Water Works and Unit ed Corporation.
 Consolidated Gas was off a point or so at the worst.
 United States Steel lost two points before it reached strong CT resistance level. The same was experienced in Bethlehem Steel, AL lied Chemical, United Aircraft, American Smelling, Case, Inter national Harvester. General Mot 'ors and Sears-Roebuck
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration's statement that loan pressure had eased was favorably received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
AUTUMNAL EQUINOX
 OCCURS THIS EVENING

The Autumnal Equinox will occur tonight at 9:15 o'clock, Alaska time. At this time the sun will cross the equator on its southern journey. For the next few days there will be approximately twelve hours of sunlight and twelve hours of night and twilight. The hours of daylight and darkness are now equal the world over. That will quick ly change, however, and soon the days will be shorter north of the equator than so'lth of it and shorter the farther north one goes. That will continue for six months, when the vernal Equinox will occur. The Southern course of the sun will ter ninate December 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
ALASKA HICHL Y|DIMOND STARTS
 FAVORED PL ACE NEW CANVASS IN ASSERTS BISHOP FAIRBANKS DIST.
Shoulder in Cast from Re. cent Accident, Dimond
 Again Takes Stump

Senator A. J. Dimond, Demo- cratic nominee for Delegate 10 Congress, emerged from the hos pital at Fairbanks today, his left arm and shoulder in a cast as the result of an injury received at Iditar0d from the whirIing pro- pellor of an airplane, to start anew his vigorous campaigning.
 He will open his drive there
 (Coutinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Democratic National Ticket
 Wins Another Strong Worker

YORK; Sept. - of Tammanys most powerful political H. head of the Democratic organa tion joined Strategy Board yes terday.
 McCocsy other members of the Board expressed optimism that electoral Frank lin D. Roosevelt for President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
MAYOR MKEE WINS
 IN LOWER COURT

According to Associated Press dispatches to The En- pire and radio broadcasts Mayor Joseph V. Mckee won his suit to prevent the elec- tion of a Mayor in New York City until next year. Under the decision Mayor Mckee will serve until the expiration of the term for which former Mayor James J. Walker was elected.
 The case will be appealed to the New York State Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
BUSINESS RETIREMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-1nurance company officilas regard the sharp reductions from month to month in requests for insurance loans to policyholders as an indication of a return of confidence and a sign of coming business betterment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
MRS. BORAH HAS
 PARROT FEVER

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 22.-Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of United States Senator Borah, has bai attack of psitticosis. known as the parrot fever. Three physicians are in attendance. Serum is being rushed here from Washington, D. c,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
SENATOR DAVIS
 NOW ON TRIAL

NEW YC2K. sent. 22-A dozen witnesses will be heard at the trial of United States Senator James V. Davis, of Pennsylvania, Dicta6o. of the Moose Lodge, charged with participating in lot- teries. The Government will call the witnesses to show that tickets the prosecution calls lottery tick cts, were actually printed and or dered by the Moose.
 Two women testified to winning cash prizes given by Moose Lodges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. g. = Alaska Juneau mine stock closing quota ton today is 10, American Can 55h. Anaco onda 135s, Bethlehem Steel 23A, Curtiss-Wright 2ss, Fox Films 4, General Motors 17A, h. ternational Harvester 26A, Kenne- colt 141ss Packard Motors AS. Ar mour B 1A, United States Steel 43, Colorado Fuel and Iron l0% Chrysler 185s, Standard Brands 15%, Calumet and Hecla 5%, Con- tinental Oil T, Columbian Carbon 34, United Aircraft 30A, Safeway Stores 53A, Dupont 4.k, Canadian Pacific 1712.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

GEORGE RUST AT ALASKAN
 George Rust of Seattle is among the guests at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

Continued on Page Two)