davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
D E P @ R T E s

gado por Lazzeri, en- ell tercero,
influy6 en- la retirada de War
necke, cuyo lugar fue ocupado
por May.
Frank Demaree, el jardinero
de los Cubs, bate6 un cuadran-
gular que vali6 a su club tres ca
rreras ,en el primer inning.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
New York
102 002 404-13c, 19c, 4e
Chicago
400 001 001-6c 9h, lie
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

lba completamente afeitado y
Ia palidez de sus enjutas meii-
las, resaltaba doblemente po~
la ausencia de barba o bigote
rue cubriera parte de su rostro:
IN rostro anguloso, de nariz lar
ga y encoryada, de Iabios delga-
dos y clor6ticos, ennegrecidos
dientes y ojos hundidos y bri-
llantes de color de acero.
Tn ligero sobretodo de entire
tempo yVde color negro. cubria.
NndOlO COS; no, L. ,.oc,,+;.o
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
BASE BAL.
LOS YANKEES CONQUIS-
TARON LA SERIE MUM
DIAL SIN PERDER UN sc
10 JUEGO

Chicago, oct. 5.-Los IAN
KEGS de New York conquistaron
aver la serie mundial, obtenien-
do su cuarta victoria consecuti-
va contra los Cubs.
Cerca de $4,000 personals pre-
senciaron ell desaffo y vieron a
Tony Lazzeri, ell italiano % de
los Yankees, descargar dos JON
rones.
Tambien los fanAticos vieron
a Babe Ruth cuando este Sc to-
maba dos "ponches," servidos
por Jackie May.
Earl Combs, otro de los jardi-
neros del New York, bate6 de
"jonron" y anot6 cuatro carre-
ras durante ell desafio.
Los neoyorquinos utilizaron a
tres pitchers, Johnny Allen, Wi
ley Moore y Pennock y los Cubs
empezaron con3ush Y tuvieron
que sustituir1 con Warneke,
May, TinniEy Grimes.
Ell bat de "jonron" descar-
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Sc VENDE,-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; /
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale IS No. 2707H.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Guy Bush, ell pitcher, guerra
renir con Babe Ruth porque es-
tie 10 estuvo mortificando duran
tie dos dias.
Antes del desafio de aver dos
hombres Sc dieron la mano Y a.
cordaron olvidar ell rencor que
las palabras de ambos habian O.
lriginado.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
KID CHOCOLATE PELEARA
MANANA EN- DETROIT

Detroit, 0ctubre 3.-Reconci-
liado con su manager, Kid Cho-
colaate, ell campeon mundial de
.pequeno peso ligero, Sc batira a.
'quf manana, con Johnny Farr, de
Cleveland.
No sed iscutira ell tituio del ne
critic cubano.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Sc VENDEN baratas 8 vacas
j6venes, con terneros. Informa
A. J. Garcia, AveniGa Armenia,
a cuadras al norte de la avenida
Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
"a 6ACE'TA
cara" la victoria.

cara" Ia victoria.
Ell "Curro" Lorente decia a :
yer que un negro gigantic lanza-
do por el al pugilismo, en- Tam
pa, tiene mas "fIus' que Carne-
ra, aunque a este Sc lie p~resenta
como uno de los "~legitimos" con
tendencies a la corona de Jack
.Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
BENNY LEONARD CONTRA
JIMMY McLARNIN

New York, Octubre 3.-Ben-
ny Leonard, ell ex-campe6n nun
dial de peso ligero, tendra de an
tagonista, el pr6ximo viernes, a
Jimmy McLarnin, de Vancou :
yer.
Los eXpertos Green que Leo :
nard triunfara 81 logra pasar
del septimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

el firm6 como manager de los
Yankees, y aver pudo vengarse
de la c~esantia que contra el de-
cretara ell dueno del Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
LAWYERS FIGHT
BANKRUPT LAW

The American Bar Association
and the National Association of
Federal Practitioners have started
a campaign to prevent Congress
from passing the new bankruptcy
law in its present form.
A committee representing the
American Bar Association, headed
by John M. Leshley, of St. Louis,
will appear before a joint COM
mittee of the Senate and House
judiciary subcommittee today to
present it's views on the proposed
new bankruptcy law which,
among other changes, would es-
tablish a system of adminiStra-
tors in place of the present bank
ruptcy courts.
The two associations, view the
administrative system las dan
gerous during the present period
of economic uncertainty"
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
employees GE 7
F.. PREFERENCE

Regulations adopted yesterday
by the Civil Service Commission
provide that employees in the
Government service will be given
preference in filling vacancies in
higher positions.
The ruling was recommended
by the Council of Personnel Ad-
ministration, which was created
by an executive order on April
IS. For the present this plan
will be operated only in Wash
ington, but plans are being de-
veloped to extend the privilege
to field branches.
An opening in the professional
positions will not be publicly an
nounced under the new regula.
tions unless it cannot be filled by
transfer of someone employed in
the service. The plan is to keep
in Federal service employees who
are trained in their work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
PUT AND CALL
/. PROBE BEGUN
BY EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 4 Q.N.S0.-A
complete investigation Of the put
and call market was ordered by
the Stock Exchange today as part
Of the campaign to discover the
reason for the markets current
decline.
Another reason for the probe,
1t was learned, was the flood Of
two-day calls in the last six
months and especially in the past
few weeks. The biggest writer Of
these calls was E. A. Crawford,
member of the cotton exchange
firm Of E. A. Crawford & Co. The
firm was listed as short of more
than 10000 shares of Auburn in
the compilation of bears given
the Senate by Richard Whitney,
president of the exchange.
Writing puts and calls is an old
practice, and has been considered
q part Of Wall Street trading
practice due to it's insurance fea-
ture. A person long OF stock
would buy put at certain fig
ure, thus minimizing his possible
loss, and vice-versa.
Crawford is reported to have
been very successful in his opera
tions with the exception of the
last big rally two months ago,
which cost him an estimated 81
900, 900. He is reported to have
been the outstanding figure in
the put and call market in re-
cent months, but to have Sus-
pended operations yesterday when
the news of the Exchange probe
got around.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
DC. Man and Visitor
Die in Auto PLlGnge

Two men, one a resident of
washington, were instantly killed
early yesterday when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
plunged off the highway and
rolled 20 feet down an embank-
ment near Keeling, Va.
The dead are James H. For
Sythe, So, 311 H st. N. W., and
S. T. Wimbech, of Danvills. Va.
Wimbech had been visiting For.
Sythe and the pair started for
Danville Monday night. The
bodies were not found until sew
eral hours later when the wreck
age was seen by a passing mo-
torist.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
YOUTH
RECAPTURED

Police today arrested McKonest
Dixon. colored, II, who. last sum-
mer escaped from the National
Training School. He was captured
at Fourteenth and U Streets
Northwest.
Dixon was driving a stolen car
when Detective Sergt. Jacob Wolf,
who was chasing the escaped col
ored boy, broke his arm when the
automobile in which he was riding
overturned on Military Road, in
Rock Creek Park.
Wolf, who was riding with De
tectiVe Sergt. Joseph Sincovitz,
recognized Dixon at V and Eighth
Streets Northwest late yesterday
afternoon and pursued him to the
park. SinCovitz halted the stolen
car by firing shots into the tires
shortly before the machine in
which he and Wolf were riding
overturned.
Dixon, another colored man and
a colored woman, who were in the
stolen car, escaped on foot in the
woods. Dixon today admitted he
was driving the car, but denied
stealing it. He is being held for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
KIDNAPPING CASE
DROPPEDBY us.
Times Staff Photo

A charge Of kidnapping and
criminally assaulting a young mar
ried woman against a cab-driver
was dropped today in Police
Court when Assistant U. S. At
torney Michael M. Koegh, held
there was insufficient evidence
to warrant prosecution.
The woman had accused Rus
sell G, Flynn, 400 block H st. N.
w., of drawing a gun when she
got into his cab and forcing her
to accompany him to his apart
ment.
After comforting with the
woman and with Attorneys M
j. Colbert and John P. Mullen,
counsel for Flynn, Keogh said
lack of corroboratiVe evidence
forced him to drop the case.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
10000 To JOIN
LODGE PARADE

Ten thousand marchers, repre-.
Senting Is different organizations,
will take part in the Fraternal
Day parade, the evening of Oc-
tober q, under the auspices of the
District Bicentennial Commission.
The event will be one of the
most spectacular in the series
which have punctuated the local
Bicentennial observance, accord
ing to DR.. George C. Havenner,
executive vice president of the
commission.
The knights of Pythias, because
of their early interest in pro-
noting the observance, are to
be given first place in the march
ing order.
Pennsylvania Avenue is to be
closed to street car and vehicular
traffic during the parade, which
moves at 7:30 p. m. The line of
march will be from the Peace
Monument on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. to Fifteenth Street and Con-
Stitution Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
GIRL IS ROBBED.
ON RIDE WITH
STRANGER
Victim Put Out of Car Near
Alexandria; Motorist
Relieved of S160

Police reports show that in
the "a hours ending at 8
o clock this morning there were
AZ housebreakings, two hold
ups at pistol point, and a
pOcketbook snatching. T h e
loot was valued at approxi-
mately $4,000.
Harry Brown, of the 700 block
Morton st. N. w., said two COL
ored men jumped on the running
board of his automobile at Gcor.
gia Avenue and Howard Street
Northwest last night and after
covering him with pistols, forced
him to drive to the rear of the
Howard University Stadium. At
that point, he said, hey took
$3.50 and his automobile.
Told Where to Find Car
The thugs, he said. told him
he would find his car at Gresham
Place and Georgia Avenue North.
west. He did.
Two armed colored men visited
the store of Jacob Hamaton in
the 1900 block of Vermont Ave.
N. w., last night and after fore
ing him to the rear at pistol
point, took SIS from his pockets
and $40 from the cash register.
Minnie McKimmon. of the 100
block C st. S. E.. said that while
walking in front of her home last
night a young man grabbed her
purse containing 81 in cash and
bar pin valued at $25. She
said he escaped into a nearby
alley before she could make an
outcry.
Ida Guy, the 200 block Twelfth
Place Northeast, said she took
an automobile ride with a
stranger from Pennsylvania whom
she met in Lincoln Park. She
said the man attempted to as
sault her. and robEe I'd her of
$13.75. She said he put her out
of the car near Alexandria and
drove away.
Charles C. Schroth said a thief
forced entrenc to his smoke
house in the 900 block G Street
Southeast, and took eight of his
best haD4s. The same person, it
is believed, later broke into a
poolroom -4l the HOO block Eighth
Street Southeast, and stole a
large quantity of cigarettes.
Thieves forced an entrance to
the Albright Memorial Church at
Fourth AMI Rittenhouse Streets
Northwest, and the Takoma Bap-
tist Church in the 1900 block Ct
Piney Branch Road Yesterday.
Eoth buildings were ransacked,
but nothinn was taken.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
WIFE A SUICIDE;
ILLNESS CITED

Dependency over a recent
operation today was advanced to
the coroner as the reason for the
suicide this morning of Mrs.
Gladys Nichols Harkins, 80, of
Lyon Village. Her body was
found in a gas-filled room by her
husband, Lloyd L. Harkins, mana
ger of a Washington reporting
firm.
The couple have a baby, 1
month old, and a daughter, 9
years old.
Coroner H. B. Swain, of Airing
tin county, said the woman had
sealed all doors and windows
while her family was asleep, and
affixed tube to a gas jet, put it
in her mouth and turned on the
gas. She had been dead several
hours when found.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
SOLDIERS HELD
IN CAR THEFT

Accused of stealing an automo-
bile Wednesday afternoon from
its parking place at Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, three soldiers from
Fort Myer, Va, today were held
for the Grand Jury under bonds
Of $1,000 each by Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
The soldiers, Judson Bowen,
Frank C. Fisher and John E.
Gray, we're arrested at Fifteenth
and I Streets Northwest in an
automobile belonging to Walter
A. Freeman, of Stoneleigh Court
Apartment.
Gray was also sentenced to go
days in Jail for carrying a deadly
weapon when police testified they
found pair of brass knuckles
in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
OPEN SHOPSEEN
IN DEADLOCK
Of PAINTERS
Impasse Over 5-Day Week
Moves Employing Group
to Gird for Fight

Master and union painters
today were deadlocked in a
controversy over a proposed
3O-hour, five-day week that
already has resulted in the
walk-out of As union men
and threatens to result in an
open break between the
groups.
Officials and members of the
Master Painters and Decorators
Association today postponed until
Monday a meeting at which they
will decide whether an open shop
will be declared. The meeting will
probably be held in the Edward
w. Minte Company's office in the
1900 block Twelfth st. N. w.
Hospital Work Held Up
Work on the new House Office
Building, the new Business High
School and an addition to the
Freedmen's Hospital has been held
up, A. R. Thomas. president of the
association says, and means of
pushing these projects through
were to be discussed at today's
meeting.
The five-day week plan was
passed at a meeting of Local No
368, Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators anC. PaperhangerS OF
America, October 10.
Hold for Contract
Declaring that the plan would
put IS per cent more men at
work, George Finger, chairman
of the committee that is handling
the 30-hour-work proposition, has
said that the union intends to
adhere to the plan for six
months.
According to Thomas the mas,
ter painters renewed their con,
tract with the local union Sep.
tember / for one year on an g.
hour-day basis. All the members
of the association are deter,
mined to carry out the contract,
he said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
TOM GARRISON
MAKES PLANS
FOR FIGHT
Veteran Peace officer, Arrest
ed With Girl, Says He'll Have
Plenty 10 Say

Declaring he would have
"plenty to say" about statu-
tory charges preferred by his
wife after he is alleged to have
been found in a room in the
George Mason Hotel at Alex
andria with a 21-year-old girl
Wednesday night, "Two-Gun" "
Tom Garrison, chief deputy
sheriff of Prince Georges
county, today was preparing a
vigorous defense against his
accusers.
Despite the fact that he vol
unfairly rendered his resignation
to Sheriff Curtis w. Hopkins fol.
lowing the arrest of himself and
the young woman, Garrison in
dicated that he would wage a
last-ditch fight to vindicate his
name.
Returns to His Home
The veteran peace-officer re-
turned to his home last night
after an absence of "a hours fol-
lowing the arrest. He explained
that he had been busy during
the interval in preparing for the
hearing which is to be held in
Alexandria police court Tuesday
morning.
Garrison's two sons are said to
have trailed him to the Alexandria
Hotel for four successive nights.
Wednesday night Mrs. Mollie Gar
rison, wife of the 65-year-old dep
uty, accompanied them and swore
out the warrants against her hus-
band and his alleged companion.
The pair were released under $50
bond each for Tuesdays hearing.
Undecided on Divorce
Mrs. Garrison said today she
was undecided as to whether she
would sue for divorce.
Due to an error on the warrant,
the Times yesterday reported that
the three sons of "Two-Gun" Tom
Garrison were witnesses with their
mother, Mrs. Mollie Garrison, in
the prosecution of their father
on a statutory charge. Only two
sons, Thomas, jr., and Carroll,
were involved. Garrison's third
son, Richard, had nothing to do
with the case.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Hight Quits
AsHead of .
:
Willard

Frank S. Hight, dean of Wash
ington hotel operators, will quit
the Willard Hotel after 80 years
service as manager and presi-
dent, October 81. He came to
Washington from New York's his
toric Waldorf in 1901 to
be manager Of the newly built
Willard. Six years later he be-
came president.
In 1921 when Wizards Hotel
Company reorganized as the Cap
ital Hotel Company, a subsidiary
of the Boomer-upont Corporation,
Mr.. Hight was retained as presi-
dent. He survived another change
in 1929 when the hotel was taken
over by Willard, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Baron Crdign1yLe
To GiUe G.W.U. Talks

Baron Craigmyle, former Brltlsn
lord advocate and for 20 years ad-
wiser to Andrew Carnegie, will de-
liver a series of lectures on John
Marshall, former chief justice OF
the United States Supreme Court
at George washington University
during the week of October "a, 1t
was announced today.
The baron is in this country at
the invitation of DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University and president of the
Carnegie endowment for interna-
tional peace.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Shepherds Planning
M1SOUer1de Dance

A masquerade Halloween dance,
sponsored by the William H. Hall
Lodge, No. 8, Shepherds of Beth
lehem, will be held Thursday, Oc-
tober 27, at $3.50 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe Streets Northeast. A door
prize and three costume prizes
will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Price of Gasoline
Advanced
One Cent

If you are an automobile
operator it cost you more to
run the machine today than
yesterday, the reason being a
general 1-cent advance in gaso-
line prices.
The general increase followed
& price boost announced by the
Standard and Sinclair oil com.
panies yesterday at New York.
Gasoline has been retailing
here at a low price for several
weeks, following a Scent cut.
Straight gas today sold for
1873. including the Scent Dis
trict tax.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

JA|LS 5 BUNS

Five colored tramps, who last
night entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor, took the
dinner off the kitchen stove and
began eating, each were sentenced
to so days by Acting Judge Brook
field in the Alexandria police
court this morning.
According to Mrs. Taylor, she
was in the yard and came into
the house to find the negroes sit
ting at the dining room table,
eating.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
J. R. GHEEN DIVORCED

An interlocutory decree for alb
solute divorce was granted John
Raymond Gheen, 700 block H st.
S. w., from Mrs. Jessie B.
Thompson Gheen by Justice Os-
car r. Luhring in District SUI
preme Court today. The husband
named a correspondent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
POISON FELLS MAN

Frank Esch, SO, is in an unde,
termined condition at Casualty
Hospital from the effects of
poison. He was brought to the
hospital from his home in the
900 block of Seventh St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

has something to say. ana Mr..
Montague, who is employed to say
things in favor of Mr.. A. H. Woods
and play called "The Stork Is
Dead" has something to say on the
advantage of having nothing to say.
He begins by accusing me of 're-
peated declarations that certain play
wrights have nothing to say" and
of positively starting a school of
dramatic criticism with this plati-
tude as it's base. Then he says I
complained that Noel Coward had
nothing to say in Private Lives"
which l cannot believe. must
have known then that Mr.. Coward
always has something to say, even
if it isn't the best butter. In "Pri-
vate Lives" he said quite lot of
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
SOCIETY HOLDS TEA

A reception and a tea will be
held by members of the May
flower Society tomorrow afternoon
on the United States frigate Con-
stitution, now at the Washington
Navy Yard. Mrs. Mary Carroll
Greathouse is president of the
society.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
$4,000 Garments
Soon Due for Needy

Nearly $4,000 garments have
have been cut by the local chapter
of the American Red Cross,
ready to be made into clothing
for Washington'S needy families.
Mrs. John A. Johnston, roll call
director, asks for services OF
women too assist in the work.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Boy, Injured in Fall,
Pays Off His Nurses
With TwO Cents

Two cents was paid by
Warren Beall, 6, to the Alex
andria Hospital nurses who
dressed his arm yesterday after
he fell from a tree while play
ing in the yard Of his home,
at 420 Mount Vernon Ave.
Warren had two cents in his
pockets and insisted that the
nurses take them for their
services.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
True to Type
PRESS AGENT TAKES
COLUMNIST FOR
A RIDE
By GILBERT SELDES

I AM pretty that am being taken for ride, but
i it is pleasant ride so l do not mind. At any rate
press agent and my feeling that press agent has
much right get into print anyone, provided he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
F PERFECT PLAYS RUN BY TR0JANS;
 GREEN WAVE BRAVE
By BERNIE HERMAN
 Tulane Football Coach x- ,.,ttox, fnr tho limited Pree

WflCten IOF LfC Chteu IrCSs Copyright 1892 by the United
 Press)
 Pasadena, Cal, Jan 2.-(UP)- In as spectacular 8 game as any, one could hope to see, the Univer- sity of Southern California won the national football title yesterday from Tulane in the Rose Bowl here by the margin of two perfectly exc cuted reverse plays with Ernie Pinckert carrying the ball both times.
 Ioosers Best Gathers
 The score was 21 to 12, but the true difference between the teams was less than the score indicated. Tulane registered more first downs than did the Trojans and made more yardage than U. s. c. did.
 Tulane might have won but for several bad breaks. Any edge that Southern California had was that of physical strength. It was a well-earned victory for Southern California, however.
 Piuckert's consistently brilliant playing and Glovers wonderful bali carrying deserve special men, tion. Dalrymple of Tulane rein jured his knee and playing with that handicap he exhibited as great courage as I have seen on any gridiron. ;.
 It was a great windup of great season for both elevens and South ern California deserves the glory that goes with the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Head man Frank York an- nounces he will cut $50,000 from the payroll of the Brooklyn ball club next season that loud shout you just heard was emitted by DaZzy Vance cutting down of the major league roster from 25 to 23 is going to be tough on a lot of nearly good ball players :. |. you'll hear or the old waivers be- ing asked pretty soon. The name "Carey's Chickens" has been suggested for the Brooklyn team. but some of those lads are no longer chickens. Vance, Bressler, O'Doul, etc. ... Horton Smith won the Pasadena open in 1929, before the old ball had been tempered with, scoring 2s0 .. Last year with the 1881 ball. Tony Man gro won it with 2S7. The other day Harry Cooper. playing the 1882 ball, won it with 281 :. and says he likes the new pellet. .. but Mac Smith, who scored 292 in the same tournament, says the ball is the bunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIstrlc,
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court,
 December 31st, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Emery Austin, Jr, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be do- barred n recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 CHAS. K. AHEARN, 12-31-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
COGNAC HAS GRIEVANCE
 WITH WHOLE WORLD

Cognac. France.-This town, home of Three Star Hennessy, has a grievance.
 It's all because everybody has been picking on cognac as a good commodity to tax. Even Siam, which always showed great par tiality for the liqueur, has doubled its import duties.
 India recently increased it's rev enue tax on cosnac by 25 per cent Australia imposed several success i've increases in It's taxes. Russia, banned cognac. Then Central ana South American countries issued decrees against 1t.
 TO add to the trouble. cognae producers in the vicinity of Cognac claim to have discovered that Spanish and Greek producers o1 q similar beverage have been sell ing their product under the name of "Cognac." This, they allege, is break of international treaties.