davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-06
LABOR LEADERS TRY
TO ELECT DEAD MAN

BY the Associated Press.
APPLETON. Wis, April 6-Labor
leaders yesterday made a last-minute
campaign to elect a dead man, Fred
E. Bachman, city treasurer. He died
last week
Two candidates entered for the Office
after Bachman's death, but one later
withdrew. The other did not meet with
the approval of the labor group.
Bachman's candidacy had not been
withdrawn and his supporters believed
that by electing dead man they could
force tie mayor and Council to ap-
point city treasurer agreeable to labor
interests.
Bachman was president Of the local
Trades and Labor Council.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
RECElVERSHIP DENIED
Action Against New York Retail
Stores Held Unjustifiable.

NEW YORK, April (P).-The action
brought in the New York State Supreme
Court. asking for the appointment of
a receiver for the National Bellas Hess
Retail Stores Co is unjustifled. accord
ing to Edward E Cooley, vice president
of the company who is acting as chief
executive in the absence of the presi-
dent
A temporary injunction has been
granted, restraining the company from
selling or otherwise disposing of any
assets. The injunction took the form
of an order returnable April Z, stating
that the injunction would be made per-
manent and temporary receiver would
be appointed if the company and other
defendants failed TO show cause why
such action should not be taken.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
MRS. "FlFI" HOLDEN
AGAIN IN DIVORCE COURT
Daughter of Joseph E. Widener
Charges Husband With Making
Life miserable"

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, April 6-Making her
second appearance in a divorce court,
Mrs. josephine C"Fif'O Widener Hol-
den seeks freedom today from Milton
w. Holden because he caused her
great mental and physical suffering
and made her life miserable"
The daughter of Joseph E. Widener.
wealthy Philadelphia sportsman, does
not ask alimony. The case probably
will be heard behind closed doors.
She was married to Holden in Phila-
delphia December 2, 1926, that followed
closely the granting of a decree divorc-
ing her from Carter r. Leidy Of Phil
adelphia. with whom she had elop2d
to Knoxville, Tenn, in 1920, when
she was IT.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
HANk0W AND NANklNG
ROCKED BY TEMBLOR
Reports Lacking From Yangtze
Cities as to Extent of Cas-
ualtles and Damage.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 6-An earth
quake which lasted several seconds
shook the cities of Hankow and Nam
king this evening
There were no reports Immediately
available of the number of casualties
and the extent of the damage.
Marking and Hankow, both on the
winding Yangtze River. are $50 miles
apart i'll straight line Nanking. the
capital, is in Kiangsu Province and
Hankow is in the Province of Huphe.
The larger cities along the river in
the latter province are Wuhu, TAPPING,
Anking and Chihchow
Many of the Chinese government off,
cials are still at Nanking. although the
actual capital was transferred Co 10y.
ang whHn the fighting was most serious
in the Shanghai area
Fankow, 600 miles. from the sea, is
one OF the Chinese treaty ports on the
river and also one Of the largest cities
in the country. Its population is eSti-
mated at more than 850,000.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
GERMAN HEAD CHEERED

BERLIN, April 6 (P)-A crowd of
several hundred gathered outside den
lists office on a West End boulevard
last night when it became known that
President Paul Won Hindenburg, can
didate for reelection as President, was
having dental work done inside.
The crowd waited for half hour
until the veteran President emerged,
when they cheered him wildly.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
DEMOCRATIC MARGIN 10 VOTES
AS HOUSE UNSEATS GRANATA
Kunz Is Declared Winner
From Eighth Illinois
District.
Republican Held Office on
Strength of Election
Certificate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A decision which brought to a stop
the congressional career of Peter c.
Granata of Chicago gave the Demo-
Gratis of the House today a full 10
vote lead over their Republican enc
mics.
Mr.. Granata was voted out and Stan
ley H. Kunz was voted in by the Hou3o
yesterday on the basis of recount. 1t
was decision On an election contest
brought by the latter, the Democratic
congressional candidate of the eighth
Illinois district. against the Repub-
| lican who had been seated at the out
set of the session on the strength of
his certificate of election.
The standing OF the parties in the
House now is: Democrats 221; Repub-
licans, oil; Farmer Labor !; vacan-
cieS 2.
The members discussed the matter
four hours, held a number of votes as
preliminary skirmishes on the issue,
then turned down, l89 to ITO, resolu-
ton to declare Granata elected I'M
mediately after, the members proceeded
WITHOUT tne 1ormalty OF count TO
order Kunzs seating. Yet the issue
had not been in doubt since the begin
ming, for the Democrats had lined up
solidly for their man
A House Elections Committee agreed
today to postpone until April 81 vote
on the contest between Wesley Disney,
Democratic incumbent, and Charles
O'Connor. Republican contestant, over
who should represent the first Okla
homa district
Representative Shafer, Republican,
Wisconsin, a committee member, asked
the poStponement so there would be
time to study the Granata- -Kunz case
Evening star., 1932-04-06
South Dakota G. o. P. to Meet

PIERRE, S. Oak. April 6 LR-
South Dakota Republicans will hold
their State party convention at Pierre
May "a, State Chairman Charles S.
Mcdonald of Sioux Falls said yester-
day. The date of the Democratic
State convention has not been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Set Date for Lawn Fete.

FALKLAND, Md, April (SpeciaD =
Thursday, August 4, has been selected
as the date for the annual lawn fete
and supper of st. Marks Guild here
according to announcement by Mrs
Walter R. Adams, chairman of the
Publicity Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
" ton. Worden W. Paris, first
"A lieutenant, I'd Infantry BrigaGe,
4 u 1st Division, American Expe-
dictionary Force, received the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross for ex-
tranrdinarv heroiSm in action with the
Evening star., 1932-04-06

enemy at Berzy-le-
Sec, France, July
81, 1918. While
serving as an aide
on the brigade staff
he went through
inte n S e machine =
gun fire and severe
artillery lombard
ment with heroic
fearlessneSs to OBJ
tain vital informa-
ton from the front
lines for the divi-
S on commander
Although this mis-
sion was attended
with great hazard
this gallant Officer
completed his mis-
rsnn Ia clrr
Evening star., 1932-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% GSbhL
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pitts
hurgh and all way points; special rates.
N Y. ave. Nat 1860. Local moving also.
UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP COVERS CUT
At your home. You save one-haf Address
Box e-S. Star Office.
FREE DUMP FOR DIRT-ONE MILE FROM
Key Bridge on Lee Highway. in Virginia:
Bells Amoco Gas Station; hard-surfaced
dump. Clarendon POOL
WANTED = LOAD OR PART LOAD TO
North Beach. Nd Goods collected this week.
delivered Sunday, April 10. AUTO EXPRESS
CO. Met. 1896.
AUCTION sALE-LIVING ROOM SUITES
dining room suites. bed suites and furniture
Of every description to be sold for storage
charges by auction on Thursday. April T.
1882. at 10 am, within our warehouse. 4l8
10th st. NV. Also dishes linens, books and
pianos. UNITED STATES STORAGE co
THIS is TO NOTIFY THE GENERAL PUB
lie that no person is authorized to solicit
advertisements for pay or compensation. by
reason OF a certain circus to be conducted in
Hyattsville, Nd. under a contract dated the
10th day OF March. 1882, in the name of
Ortole Lodge. No. ~. Independent order of
Odofellows. g.
HONEV-5-LB. CAN, PURE, 90c DELIVERED;
West 0654 by 10 am. l0e5 3lst ST. NV.
LOUIS BLUMBERG HAS SOLD HIS GRO
Gerry store at 1900 D st. Sc. TO NJ. Goldberg
Present all bills TO Harry S Goldstein, Atty.
before April 8. 1882 -
MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
vantage of our unusual service made possible
by the operation of huge feet OF vans Salts
faction since 1896 Davidson Transfer &
storage Co.. Natl o96o. Branches in other
Evening star., 1932-04-06

SlUII a I c . sSIy J
thereby setting a splendid example to
the men. Residence at appointment,
District of Columbia.
Lieut.. Paris is now living at 925S
Genesee street. Detroit, Mich.
tcopyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-06

WANTED - LOAD OR PART LOAD TO
North Beach, Nd Goods collected this week
delivered Sunday, April 10. AUTO EXPRESS
CO. Met 1896
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
AMATEUR T|LTS
END TOMORROW

Feeling will be running high in
the featherweight feature when
the District A. A. U. brings to a
close its third annual champion
ship boxing tournament at Port
ner's arena. Alexandria, Va, to-
morrow night.
Squaring off in the go that is
to decide the championship of this
division will be Mike Tardugno,
defending champion and a repre-
sentative of Jewish Community
Center, and John Ryon, clever
American Legionnaire.
Before the palm is awarded in
eight divisions tomorrow night 26
principals will have shown in II
events. Since most of the dead
wood" was eliminated during
Wednesday nights preliminarieS,
some slam bang fighting is as
sured in almost every instance.
"Micky" O'Connor is favored to
again outclaSS field of middle
weights that has narrowed to four.
Leon Shub, who reaped i18-
pound laurels as bantam in 1881,
appears to have an excellent
chance of repeating as a light
weight, while Lou Gevinson, last
years 112-pound Standout, enters
the 118-pound final against Eddie
Marmel, of the Jewish Community
Center.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Lucky Strike
vs. Kings Palace. at Lucky strike.
Mt Rainier Ladies' League-Blue-
birds vs. Cottage City. Gallant Fox
VS.. Cardinals, at Mt. Rainier.
Rockville League-Chevrolet vs.. Reed.
at Rockville.
Mt. Rainier Mems League -Boswelrs S
Real Estate VS. Kings Garage. Sec
tion b: Blue Bird Billiards IS Bowie,
at Mt. Rainier
Takoma League-Takoma Journal VS..
o. w. Youngblood, Bank of Bright
wood VS.. Park Auto Sales at Takoma.
Terminal Y League-Jersey Yards
vs. r. NJ. S., at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League-Friendship
VS.. Stamp, at City Postoffice.
Prince Georges Mems League-Sec-
tion l: Blue Bird Billiards VS.. In
dian Creek Laundry. Section 2: Brent
wood Market VS.. Dixie Pig, al Hyatts-
vile.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. Alta
Vista, at Bethesda.
Prince George Mems League-Ques-
tion Marks VS.. Judge, at Hyattsville.
Jewellers League-Pearson and Grain
vs. Castlebergs, Calf No. 2 vs. Pirrone,
Limon VS.. Bluestein. Won Stetnner and
Baum VS.. r. Harris, jr Goldsmith VS..
Heller Heller Plating VS.. jewel Shop, r.
Harris, sr. VS.. Art Metal. at Columbia.
Washington Gas Light League-West
Station VS.. Columbia Heights, Meter
Shop VS.. Ladies, Industrial Dept. vs..
Georg getown, Fitting Dept VS.. Of
ficers, Collection Dept. VS.. Accounting,
at Convention Hall.
Arcade-Sunshine League-Service VS..
Dry Cleaners, Hat VS.. Cold Storage
Rug VS.. Laundrymen, at Lucky Strike.
District Government League-Fire
Dept. VS.. NJ. T. T. Highway VS.. Repair
No. 2, Sewer No. 2 VS.; Chief Clerk
Water Dept VS.. Health, Repair VS..
Sewer No. l, at Arcadia.
Quartermaster Ladies League-Execu-
tive VS.. Supply, Real Estate VS..
Quartermaster Mems League-Design
VS.. Supply, Depot Engineers, Con-
struction VS.. Mechanical, Power VS..
Transportation, at Columbia.
General Accounting League - Post
Office VS.. Pay and Travel, General Coun-
sci VS.. Claims, Assembling VS. Chief
Clerk Tabulators VS.. Indian Claims,
Indian No. ?, at Convention Hall.
Golf Club First Squad-Congresiona
VS.. Beaver Dam, Chevy Chase VS.. Co.
lumbia, Manor Club VS.. Indian Spring,
Congressional VS.. Argyle. Chevy Chase
VS.. Aair Corps, Manor Club VS.. Beaver
Dam, Indian Spring VS.. Columbia, at
Silver Spring.
Interstate commerce LedS ue-sACCOuHl-
ants VS.. Land Section, Traffic VS.. Ex-
aminers. Engineers VS.. Attorneys, Short
ened Procedure VS.. Valuation, Informal
cases VS.. Recapture. Mails and Files
VS.. Directors. at Arcadia.
Building Contractors League-Fuller
Stone Plant VS.. Todd Construction, j. P.
Evans VS.. Standard Art. D. c. Butcher
VS.. George A. Fuller. A. w. Lee VS..
Southern Asbestos Smoot Sand and
Gravel VS.. Roslyn Steel, Meyer Con-
struction VS.. Massaponax Sand, Minte
Paint VS.. Heffron, at Arcadia.
Arlington County League-PSebles VS..
Windridge, Warning VS.. Columbia Clean
ers, Fairfax VS.. Jefferson, Wisconsin
Motor vs. A. & P. al Roslyn.
Public Buildings and Parks-Triangle
No. l. VS.. Main. Surveyors VS.. Parks,
Supply VS.. Shops, Horticulture VS..
Potomac Park Accounts VS.. Welfare
Association. Administrative VS.. Engi-
neers. at Temple.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Last Nights Fights

At Detroit-Jack Dempsey, for.
mer heavyweight champion,
awarded newspaper decision over
Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, in
four-round exhibition.
At Akron, Ohio-Gorilla Jones,
Akron, recognized as middle
weight champion by National
Boxing Association, knocked out
Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Texas,
light heavyweight go. Jones title
not at stake.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

I FNOOF were needed
J. that the activities of
the guardians of law and
order offer as good mate
rial for adventure films as
can be found in gangland's
doings, the movies them
selves have presented this
proof. In "The Beast of
the City," a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer release,
thrill seeking moviegoers
have found entertainment
packed with action and
suspense. But it is chiefly
the action to be found in
the discharge Of police
duty and a suspense en-
tirely in sympathy with
the enforcement of law
that holds. the spectators
attention. ;
Editorial reprinted from the
Christian Science Monitor
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Youth BOULs 2S9
In TenDin TOHrneY

DETROIT, April mo change
was made in the leaders at the
American bowling congress yes
terday.
Eddie Ranke, a 23-year-old
tenpinner of Detroit, rolling in
his first A. B. C. had the crowd
excited for a few minutes last
night when he reeled off 289 in
his final game, the highest score
of the present tourney. His first
two games were 1872 and 1856, CIV
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
v. VA. INITIAL
p OPPONENT
FOR TEAM
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Quantico Marines will
christen their 1882 baseball cam
paign on April % when West Vir'
ginia University appears at
Quantico, Va, it was announced
today by First Lieut.. George w
McHenry, U. S. M. c., post amuse'
ment and athletic officer. The
Mountaineers will also be engaged
the following day.
According to Lieutenant Nc
Henry, the Marines are trying to
play as many colleges as possible
during the month of May while
independent and rival service
mines will be booked for June,
July and August. Here is Lieu
tenant McHenry's comment on
the Marine baseball situation:
"Our schedule after the lat
ter part of May will be made
up of service clubs and inde-
pendent teams in the vicinity
of Washington, Baltimore, Nor
folk, Richmond and FrederickS-
burg and such service teams as
Langley Field, Fort Monroe,
Fort Humphreys, E wood
Arsenal, Fort George G. Meade,
United States Naval Hospital.
etc.
"Our annual game with the
Baltimore Firemen, which for
the past two years has drawn
in excess of $4,000 fans, will be
played on June rs in Balti-
more Stadium. We take the
band and about 1000 Marines
to Baltimore for this game.
stage a parade with the fire
men and its gala day for all
hands,"
Difficult to Replace
Veterans of last season who
will be difficult to replace are
Corp. Aubra Locke, first baseman,
transferred to China; Private,
first-clasS, Joseph Lusigan, catcher,
transferred to China: First Sergt.
Eddie German, outfielder and
peppy leader, now aboard the
y. S. S. Pensacola; Private Bill
Tolan, shortstop, on foreign duty,
and Private William Sullivan,
third baseman, recently re-enlisted
but who may be shifted to foreign
duty.
Holdovers around whom hopes
for a winning combination rest
are Corp. Albert Chenoweth, in.
fielder and outfielder who will
also serve as an assistant coach
because of his long experience;
Corp; Farmer Couch, pitcher;
Private, first-clasS, Jimmy Surrett,
second baseman; Corp. William
Reep, outfielder, and Corp. Eldon
Henry, pitcher. Couch and Sur
rett both attracted the attention
of Clark Griffith last year.
New Players Report
New material is reporting daily
from posts stretching from Haiti
to China and the squad will
number Is when practice starts
next week.
The coaching problem is un-
solved but Lieut.. Frank Fenton
will handle the team providing he
can take time from his school
work. Otherwise. Lieut.. Wilfred
Huffman, also an excellent base
baller, will assume the coaching
responsibilities. The schedule, as
arranged to date, follows:
April 1929, West Virginia; 80,
Louisburg IN. c. College; April
30-May l, LouiSburg IN. c. Col
1ege; 3, Shepherd College; 6,
Wake Forest; 7, st. JoSeph'S
A. c.; 9 and 10, Bowdon (GaO,
College; IL, V. M. l.; 13, Virginia;
18, Baltimore Municipal En-
ployees; 81 and %, Georgetown
University; June 25. Baltimore
Firemen, at Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Gun Club Schedules
PrOqr1nl for April

The Washington Gun Club has
scheduled a shoot for every Sat
urday in April, the month to be
featured by the regular intercity
match with the Oriole Gun Club
in Baltimore. The program is
ushered in tomorrow with the
usual Saturday events for club
members at the Benning range.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale today
In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Norfolk CrOWded,
BOULerS Warned

Local duckpinners who are
heading toward Norfolk for the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress championships tomorrow are
advised to telegraph for hotel
reservation, as Norfolk hotels are
being crowded by investigators
and newspaper men working on
the Lindbergh baby case.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Wrestling Results

At New Britain, Conn.-Gus
Sonnenberg, Boston, former cham
pion, won from John Spellman,
Somers, Com. Spellman unable
to continue after 24:52.
At Hudson, Mass. - Count
George Zarynoff, Ukrania, threw
Pat O'Hara, Ireland, in straight
falls.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
GREAT WRESTLER

Frank Gotch, often called the
worlds greatest wrestler, had
only $50 matches in his whole
career. He won 154 and lost
8. An exponent of the same
art, Jim Londos, wrestled 101
times during 1881 alone.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
QUANT7CO MARINES INACCURATE BASEBALL YEAR APRIL 2
CLARENDON WANTS GAMES

The Clarendon Midgets seek a
game for Sunday. Call Coach
Smith at Clarendon, 1846, between
$3.50 and p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

ing him 667. Unfortunately, he is
not entered in the doubles and
singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

Schaaf was a ' to 5 favorite. He scaled 2091s pounds and Baer weighed 200.
 Decision For Baer
 The victory will go down as a decision for Baer.
 Neither appeared very warlike and were warned couple of times tc get into action.
 Baer began a methodical and ruthless attack in the ninth and a. the tenth round began he start ed clipping Schaaf to the chin with heavy lefts and rights, fore ing Schaat to the ropes. When Schaaf escaped to the midring he was graggy and reeling.
 Goes to Ropes
 Schaaf retreated to the ropes again, Baer following and throw ing punches like a sharpshooter, whipping merciless blows to the chin.
 Baer measured him with a sav- age right to the chin and Schaaf fell flat on his face, kns.t.ked out. No count was taken up as the bell rang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Superintende e nts Sign Agreement Ending
 Five-Year Break ELIGIBILITY RULE
 REMAINS AS IT WAS First Contest Slated for December Three Tn
 Philadelphia

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Army and Navy have healed the five year break in one of the oldest and finest inter collegiate athletic rivaleries and the two great service elevens will battle again on December 3 in Philadelphia.
 The Superintendents cf the two services met in Philadcl- phia and signed the peace treaty.
 The disputed ground upon which the two broke, the three year eligibility for gridiron warriors, was left as it had been up to the time the Navy made it an issue.
 For three years at least each Academy will make it's own eligibility rules, the prin- ciple for which the Army held cut at the time of the break.
 The agreement runs through 1882, 1883 and 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Army and Nauy Bury Hatchet; Football Cames to Be Played
 Bet,ueen TavO RiuaI Academies
AUSTRALIAN RACE
 HORSE SOLD TO U. 5.

ADELAIDE, Australia, Sept. l. Nea Lap, a sister of Phar Lap, the great Australian geldine which died in California last Spring shortly after winning the Agua Caliente Handicap, has been pur- chased by J. H. (Jack Whitney, American sportsman, it was an- nounced today.
 Nea Lap, 5 years old, will prob ably be put out on Whitney farm as a brood mare, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
SPORT BRIEFS

Willie Knapp, trainer for the thoroughbreds raced by Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, is former jockey.
 The first fighter John L. Sul- livan ever signed to meet was q Clevelander, Prof. John L. Donald son, but Donaldson turned down the match
 Winners of the major athletic w" at Wisconsin who have not been out of school more than five years will receive complimentary tickets to football games.
 Out of 40 freshman football nu- neral winners at Illinois in 1881 Coach Bob Zupke expects the larg- est group of varsity eligibles in the schools history.
 A two-mile road race for boys was a feature of a tuberculosis day. benefit program at Sports mems Park, St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
American League
SKILL WITH EGGS HELPS
 GOLFER TROUGH SCHOOL

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 1.-Dennis Lavender, former Texas amateur golf champion who studies jour nalism at Southern Methodist University when ne isn't on the links, has an unusual campus job. He's the official egg fryer for fraternity row.
 He earns part of his way through school py arising early each morn ing, lighting the gas and cook ing 60 eggs He keeps a list of his Customers" with their pref erences es to methods of prepara- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS 10-9,
 EXTRA INNING
Chicago Ties Score in Ninth then Makes Five Runs
 in Tenth Inning

CHICAGO, IL, Sept. l.-Chicago extended its winning streak to 12 successive games yesterday, com ing from behind to tie the score in the ninth inning, then scored five runs in the tenth to beat New York 10 to 9.
 The Giants scored four runs in their half of the tenth frame but koenig and Cuyler hit home runs, the latter with two on bases, to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
ERNIE SCHAAF IS PUT DOWN,
 OUT, BY BAER
Only Clang of Bell at End of Tenth Saved Knock
 out Decision

CHICAGO, H., Sept. l. = Max Baer, heavyweight challenger, de- cisively defeated Ernie Schaaf, Boston strong man, in ten rounds here last night, the bell depriv- ing Baer of knockout.
 AS the bell rang at the end of the tenth round, Schaaf was flat on his face in the middle of the ring and was out for five min uteS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast Lea pue

Portland 4; Missions 1. Hollywood 6; Oakland 1. San Francisco 2; Sacramento 10. Seattle 5; Los Angeles 2.
 National League Chicago 10; New York 9. Brooklyn 2, Il; Cincinnati 1, 10.
 American League St. Louis 6; Washington T. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
GRIMM A BARRETT FIND

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Charley Grimm, new manager of the Chi cago Cubs, is another find" of Charley Barrett, veteran scout of working for the St. Louis Cardinals. Barrett, fir1t spotted Grimm when the latter was playing on a Muni- clpal League team here.
 Brazil has more than 500 estab- lishments devoted to the produc- tion of proprietary medicines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

New zealand's butter output has increased T per cent in the last year.