davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-17
TWO STARS ENTER MEET.

TORONTO, Ontario, August IT.
Phil Edwards. famous British Guiana
runner, and Alex Wilson, star middle
distance man, will compete in the Cana
dian national exhibition athletic meet
here September 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
CELTIC WINS AT SOCCER.

GLASGOW, August 17.-Celtic de-
feated Third Lanark, to 2, in the only
first division soccer match Of the Scot
tish League yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
WENDT is NAVY CAPTAIN
Wisconsin Oarsman Is Veteran,
Having Rowed Since Plebe Year.

Having Rowed Since Plebe Year.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 17-An-
nouncement has been made that Waldo
mar Frederick August Wendt, a mem
ber of the new first class of midship-
men, will be captain Of the 1888 crew.
A veteran of one varsity, two Junior
varsity and plebe season, the tall Wis
consin bladesman is considered cap
able leader by Head Coach Charles
(Buck) Walsh.
r. R. Derickson of Seattle, Washing
ton, will be manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
Old Indians Performed Pale Records Modern arahones
Youth Hitch-Hikes 1000 Miles,
Cost $50, to Run i'm Marathon
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YTTH grin on his face,
M pack on his back and the
v v dust of seven States on
hic khnki outfit Clio ,rtnr,
Evening star., 1932-08-17
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, August 17.-Indelible
1 impressions of the Tenth Olym-
Y pic Games at Los Angeles:
rrinn th,.ill tlnat crnnc 1,-itln the
Evening star., 1932-08-17

BY the Associated Press.
Y yANDALIA, Ohio, August IL
" The adage they never come
v backr seems to hold true IN
trapsiooting more than In any
Evening star., 1932-08-17
COMING RACE HERE
REWVES OLD TALES
Endurance of Aborigines Re-
called by Next Satur-
days Title Run.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

a ERE marathon running
MI would have been an effete
Y sport for some American
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. r G Forester

sunday school at II am. hvening worship at 7:4O pm
 organ Music
 Worship Theme: God, The Deliverer."
 Solo: Mrs. Luther Dunbar
 Sermon: Bishop P. T. Rowe
 BISHOP ROWE STEAKS
 Bishop P. T. Rowe of the Epis- copal Church preached the sermon al the Federated Church last Sun day evening. On one of his Missionary tours of the Territory Bishop Rowe has been renewing old acquaintainces here this week. If weather is such that his plane does not leave before tomorrow night Bishop Rowe will preach the sermon then. Mre. Luther Dun bar will sing Carrie B. Adnms's q will Extol Thee
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. Polet left Nome last Sunday morning on the "'Kou- garok Limited" for Iron Creek where they spent their 27th wedd- ns anniversary, returning to their port that the weather was ideal lud the three days outing were enjoyed in fishing and picking blue berries. MT Polet reports having seen several large herds Of reindeer, along the tramroad. while going and coming. very large herd was seen on the Pill grim river and at times on the other side of Iron Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

have been suspended because of He inability to make the dredse o..rations pay. IL is also under stood he dredge ran into frozen ground. making it unproftable to drcdgt- fur her.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Roy. Father Edward Budtie

Services at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday will be held in the large church and not in the Cha pei for the rest of the summer.
 Mass@ at g and II A M.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making 'ocaI mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 3co per annum. \ Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Capital $1OO.OOO. O.O0 Surplus. .--.--....~ 25,OOO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
NJ. K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. M. Morning Worship ana Sabbath School.
 P M. Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

FOtND-two pair of eye glasses. inquire -at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Manager Clyde B. White of the Goldsmith dredge on the Solomon river. arrived in Nome this week from that section. Mr. White states that dredge Operat ions
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
LOCAL pi::: I|SS

The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line is scheduled to sail for Nome from Seattle, Sept. 8. The vessel is expected to have d capacity cargo of freight and a number of Nomeites returning to ST, nd the winter here.
 The steamer Derblay of the Ala ska Line is due to arrive at Nome Monday. September D The yes sel is behind schedule due to having been dispatched to Seward and Aleutan Island ports. con siderable distance out of the or dinary traffic route.
 The Honorable Anthony Di- m"nd. Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska is now touring Alaska via plane. Senator Dimond is expected to arrive Nome within short time in he interest of his candidacy. and the democrats of Nome are planning on big political rally upon his arrival.
 Gas. F. Rice a former mayor and member of the city council, business man. contractor. and min er. who has been resident of Nome for the past 25 years or more, is closing out his business connections here and will soon leave for Juneau. where he intends to make his future residence Mr. Rice has long been identified with the business and mining activities of the second division. and Nome's loss will be Juneau's gain
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Location Notices, Powers of At f"rney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on .n!e at the Nugget Oface.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

James Haley who has been in the Solomon section for the past few years in the employ of the Goldsmith dredge as engineer, was Nome visitor few days this week He returned again to Solomon to place the dredge in winter quarters
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

On Monday last a party com posed of Mir. and Mrs Hellerich and their young daughter: Mrs. A. M. Hartford and two children; Mrs. Stuart Stangroom and son; and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan. enjoyed an outing at Iron Creek MT Geo Hellerich returning home Tuesday while the balance of the party
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
FEUD
PATCHED Up

The war being. waged In secret
between Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Kappa Delta sororities at the
University Of Maryland, College
Park, probably will be called off
very soon by mutual consent, stu
dent leaders said yesterday.
The cessation Of hoStilitieS most
likely will end with failure OF
Kappa to press charges Of brib-
ing Of fraternity men to rush
for Kappa Kappa Gamma and
alleged Misrepresentation by the
sorority Of Kappa Delta's national
standing.
Lack of evidence is said by
students to be behind the failure
to press the charges. School Of
ficialS and sorority leaders de-
clined to comment, the row now
being before the Student Affairs
Council. and Miss Adele Stamp
dean of women, and Dean William
Kemp having taken a hand.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
P A R K
BUDGET SAME

BALTIMORE, Nov. General
operating costs and requirements
Of the University Of Maryland,
including the College Park, Balti-
more, and Princess Anne schools
and the Baltimore Hospital, win
be about the same for the fiscal
years 1934-35 as for 1932-33, it
was stated today.
The univerSity's budget will be
submitted next week to Governor
Ritchie and Budget Director
Walter N. Kirkman for inclusion
in the general State budget
financing act, to be submitted to
the legislature this winter.
The operating costs for the en-
tire university for the fiscal year
1888, which began October /,
were set at 1888, ,177.32. To
this was added $212,335 for con-
struction.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Thugs Skip as Charwoman
Cocks Her Pistol

mp the street was eating his
breakfast in the place when
they show mp. De white man
he has . brick. And he says
he wants some money. I says
NO. Then he draws his brick
at me and"
The street cleaner, according
to Mary, was "too nervous" to
help out, but che knew where
"de boss" kept his gun and
went for it. The thugs fled.
Mary doesn't think her deed
was very extraordinary. She
says she wasn't afraid because:
"NObOdy's going to be afraid
Of q brick when dey's got .
gum"
The street-cleaning gentleman'S
nervousness" she excused:
"AnybOdy's going to be ner-
vOus with . brick drawed on
him."
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
OUTSIDE Pupils
FACE BAR

The need Of retrenchment in
the District appropriation this
year practically assures enactment
Of legislation in the coming Ses-
sion Of Congress for the exclusion
of nonresident children from the
local public schools, it was as
serted today by DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent Of schools.
Exclusion > Of these children
from nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia, who number more than
$500, has been before, Congress
for several years, but has met
with continued opposition from
the Senate District Committee.
Under the present system, only
Is Of these 1850 children are re-
quired to pay tuition. The others
are exempt by reason Of their par
entS' employment in the District
or for other causes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
\. N.Y.ECONOM|ES
WATCHED HERE

Municipal employees of New
York city also are having their
problems, and are facing a gen.
eral reduction to the 1928 level,
with all salaries over $4,000
likely to be cut 10 per cent, &C
cording to news received this
week by Federal employees here
who are watching the economy
wave in Gotham.
Because New York city'S budget,
like the Federal one, is sadly in
need Of balancing, and with
their problems similar, workers
for Uncle Sam believe the solu'
ton of the metropolitan tangle
will furnish q clue to what may
be expected here.
Revision Of the mandatory sal
ary laws is also looming at the
Manhattan city hall, and the
legislature may yet be called
upon to reopen the 1888 budget
to put into effect some Of the
economies proposed.
Comptroller Charles w. Berry
and Acting Mayor Joseph Mckee
are clashing on the nature and
extent Of the salary cuts and dis
missals, the latter standing for
sweeping measures and sharply
SlaShed payrollS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
us. TURNS Help
TQF|SHERMEN

Uncle Sam and Izaak Walton
are now full-blood brothers. The
shade Of the fisherman's patron
saint and the long-legged tail
coated symboncal figure repre-
senting the Government are to-
gether trying to remove tn q t
quality, "fisherman's luck" which
real or merely an excuse for
failure-ha figured in fish yarns
for ages.
Following a fishery meeting
here recently, experts Of the Bu-
reau Of Fisheries are now con.
centrating on perdicting the prob
able abundance Of certain fish
at certain spots, trying to save
money for those who go down in
ships for cargoeS Of mackerel, cod
and salmon.
The Fisheries Bureau officials
have a paradoXical mission; they
try to increase the supply Of fish
one day. and the next day they're
trying to help fishermen catch
tons more than before. And they
seem to get just as much fun out
Of each job.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
SOCIETY
PLANS EXHIBIT

Stamps valued at more than
100000. the rarest collection
ever shown in Washington, will
be exhibited during the week be-
ginning December S at the Wash
ington Building, under auspices
of the Washington Philatelic
Society.
Judges will pick prize winners
December z in the six sections
an, seven suhsections Of the
show. awarding ribbons and GER
tificates to the winners.
The exhibition will be formally
opened on the night of December
S, after a dinner of the society
at the Madrillon Restaurant.
Albert r. Kunze, president of the
society. will preside at the open
ing exercises.
A feature Of the exhibition
will be the annual auction Of
philatelic material by the divi-
sion Of dead letters Of the Post
Office Department.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
PARTY FIGHTING.
MARITAL BAN

The entire strength Of the Ma.
tional Woman's party will be
thrown into the campaign dur.
ing the coming short session Of
Congress to have repealed the
married-women'S clause Of tn e
economy act which the organi,
zation declares extremely dis
criminatory."
The campaign has been going
on in a tentative manner since
the election, among new and
old members Of Congress alike,
and will become intensified as
soon as the short session assem-
bles early next month.
Meanwhile, an expansion and
educational campaign among
women in the Federal service
has been waged by the Govern
ment Workers Council Of the
National Woman's party.
According to. Mrs. Edwina
Avery, chairman, an attorney.
the council-which she heads has
the support Of many members
Of both Houses of Congress, in
the effort to repeal certain pro
visions Of the economy act, par.
ticularly the clause requiring that
married persons be employed last
and discharged first.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Needy MOuntaineers
Forget SelUes,
HeIpOthers

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.
Mountain folk out near the
Shenandoah National Park area
demonstrated just what it
means to give until it hurts.
Mission workers estimated that
at least IS Of the 10 families
in that community will be
forced to call on the Red Cross
for flour and clothing before
the close of the winter months.
And yet, when special Thanks
giving services were held in the
church at Pine Grove, most Of
these families brought a thanks
offering, a vegetable, fruit, or
what they could, for undernour.
iShed mountain children.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
j. 5. EMPLOYEES
EXPECT NEW
PAY CUTS
Budget Message Is Awaited
With MisgiVing, in View
of Economy Pledges

Federal employees, without ex-
ception, are joining Cabinet MEM
bers in anxiously awaiting the
Presidents budget message to
Congress when that body con-
venes, December S. )
The hastily-devised economy
law passed during the last ses-
sion, and its effects, under which
the employees are now chafing,
have given credit to the wild.
if thus far unconfirmed, reports
of even more drastic measures
to come.
All Are Worried
Whatever effect the recon-
mendations to be made by the
lame duck President to the so
largely lame duck Congress will
have on the members money
saving legislation, this week and
next will be worried ones for
every person whose salary is
paid by Uncle Sam.
One of the mildest reports
thus far going the rounds is
that the present economy law,
with its furlough, pay cut, non
promotion and other rigid pro-
visions, will be continued in
force another fiscal year-that
is, until July /, 1894.
And since whatever the com.
ing short session of Congress
does to the budget and to the
economy act cannot be quickly
undone by the new Administra.
ton after next March, these are
days of much concern in Federal
corridor conversations and EN-
ploye organization meetings.
Worst Not Felt Yet
Unofficially, word has gone out
that every department and indie
pendent office head must shave
his salary budget by one-twelfth
in the next general budget. And
since most offices which must
give administrative furloughs are
waiting until after January to
let employees off indefinitely on
this fui. .0ugh, the workers know
that despite their present income
reduction they have not yet felt
the worst Of the economy act
provisions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Mary Butler, 80, colored, is
the heroine Of the TOO block
Of Fourth st. N. w. today.
Mary isn't very big, but she
has the courage Of a lion. And
If you don't believe it, ask the
two would-be holdup men who
tried to rob the restaurant early
today, where Mary is cook and
charwoman.
The two men, one white and
one colored, according to Mary,
came picking round de lock"
of the restaurant door at about
$3.50 this morning.
Says Mary:
''The cOlored fellow asked
me did / have any ginger ale
and I seS Certainly, I don't
have any ginger ale dis time
i'm de mawning.'"
Later, about $50 a. M, the
two returned. Mary continued:
'De gentleman that cleans
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
More Federal Jobs
Here Are Announced

In addition to the examinations
recently announced by the Civil
Srvice Commission for the posts
Of clinical photographer for field
hospital work in the Veterans Ad-
miniStration, an examination has
just been announced for stats
tician in the medical-social ser.
vice Of this branch. paying $1,000
year.
Other examinations are an
nounced as follows: Associate
physical metallurgiSt, welding,
$500, ordnance department, Wa
tertown Arsenal, Massachusetts;
principal architect, hospital,
$500, Freedmen'S Hospital. here:
senior bricklayers and stone
masons, $1,680-$1,86 here. Ap-
pncationS will close December 10.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
.MOTOR|ST HELD
INPERN|T JAM

A charge Of permitting anoth-
er person to use his automobile
operators license yesterday land
ed Albert r. Meyers, of $50 West
Franklin ST., Baltimore, in the
Hyattsville lookup.
He was taken in custody fol
lowing an investigation Of his
arrest on the night Of october
20 in Prince Georges county by
County Patrolman Ralph Knight.
According to testimony, Knight
arrested two men on the Wash
ington boulevard. One showed
a drivers license issued to
Meyers and he was charged with
transportation and possession Of
liquor and with reckless driving.
The other faced charges Of pos
session. The driver was con-
victed on the three counts, and
the other dismissed.
When the record Of the arrest
and conviction of Meyers was
received in the commissioners
office an investigation showed
Meyers driving license had been
revoked following a series OF
convictions for reckless and hit
and-run driving.
Investigator Conroy yesterday
said Meyers was not the driver OF
the automobile at the time Knight
arrested him and further investi-
CATION now Is being made to learn
the identity of the other man.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
4 Men, Woman Close
Department Careers

The retirement Of four men
and one woman, veteran employees
of the Department Of Agriculture,
and all more than IS years Of age,
has been announced. With their
service period they are: Mrs
Freddie Beach, Bureau Of Animal
Industry, 26 years; William II.
Frizzell, % years, and William NC
Donnell, 26 years, both senior lay
inspectors: Henry c. Henricksen,
senior agriculturiSt, 81 years, and
Samuel Manning, office Of the sec
retary, 10 years. :
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
POSTAL CLERKS
. FIGHT. CUTS

Two large organizations of pos.
tai employees have already begun
a concentrated fight to prevent
extension another year of the
economy act.
Secretary Treasurer Thomas F.
Flaherty Of the National Fedora
ton Of Post Office Clerks, which
is affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor, declares:
"A continuation Of the econ
OHny bill for another fiscal year
would be an economic bIunder
Of far-reaching evil cOnse-
quenceS. 1t would be virtual
notice to the American people
that no business recovery is in
sight prior to July /, 1884. This
is placing prosperity around q
faraway corner"
Although insisting that the
economy law was "a grave mis-
take" the Railway Mail AsSocia.
ton admits the fiscal affairs Of
the Government are in bad
condition, and if the furlough
and pay cut reductions are main
tanned, the workers must make
the best Of the situation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
REPORT BACKS
PLAN OPPOSED
LAST YEAR
Cincinnati Convention Also
Told Of Opposition to Pay
Cuts and Economy Law

Extension Of job classification
to the field services Of the Fed
eral Government, which was op
posed by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor at its 1881 conven'
ton at Seattle because Of Ger
tain clauses involving jurisdic'
ton, has been approved by the
executive council of the A. F. Of
L. in its report to the annual
convention now meeting in Gin.
cinnati, it was revealed this
week.
Classifying Federal field posi-
tions, one Of the major objectives
Of Federal employe organizations,
has been a bone Of contention
between such groups and the A.
r. Of L. and last year caused
the separation Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees
from the labor body.
1ndOrse Plan for Field
The summary Of the councils
report, made by Vice President
Duffy, said:
I'VE indOrSe the principles
Of classification and its applica-
ton to Government field work
ers, exclusive Of workers whose
wages are fixed by wage boards
or those who wish exclusion,
and recommend extensions Of
classification procedure to field
service by joint resolution"
The A.. F.. Of L. council report
on Federal salary reductions and
the economy act is summarized
as follows:
I'VE report our efforts
against decreasing the pay Of
Federal employees. The act as
finally enacted crippled the
work Of Government, deprived
workers Of pay, chance Of pro-
motion, and valuable standards
and flexible use Of vacation
time. Our purpose Is to aid
GOvernnlent employees in pre-
venting an extension Of this leg
islatiOn."
Glass ON Committee
The council report recognized
the American Federation of Coy
ernment Employees, newly organ
ICED among Government workers,
and David r. Glass, this fedora
tons vice president, was ap.
pointed to the legislative commit
tee Of the A. F. Of L., considered
one Of the moss important COM
mittee posts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Alexandria Crash
Causes Injuries to 2

Two persons were injured in
an auto collision last night at
V aShington and Cameron Streets,
Alexandria.
Mrs. Elena Heiss, 40. o. White
Sulphur Springs. Va. one driver,
received a fractured wrist. Charles
Marriott. So, Of Felleore. N. Y.
a passenger. suffered q broken
nose. Charles F. Gerber. Of Boil
ing Field, D. c., driver Of the
other car, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
u. S. Workers May
Use Cars Officially

Comptroller Gen. j. r. McCarl
this week made a decision which
will affect all Federal employees
who occasionally use their private
automobiles for official business.
He ruled that henceforth mile
age shall be allowable to en-
ployes for transportation on Of
ficial business between the hours
Of s a. m. and 6 p. m. previously
banned. This allowance is con-
ditional on the employe getting
authority beforehand from q COM
petent official for making the
trip in their own machine.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
High School Seniors
To Present COn1edy

A three-act comedy, Come Out
Of the Kitchen" will be presented
December 3 by the senior class
Of Takoma-Silver Spring High
School in the school auditorium.
The cast will consist of Mil
dred Cochran, Naomi Crown,
Margaret williams, Doris Price,
Kathryn Black, Robinson Abbott,
Harold Brown, Norman Short,
Ben Vandervoort and Bernard
Graeves. Miss May l.. Wood is
director.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
VICTIMS IN DUAL
KILLING BURIED.

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for Joseph and
Annie Reed, 81 and so, respec-
lively, who were found shot to
death Wednesday at their Branch
vile home. Mrs. Reed apparently.
police said, was shot by her hus-
band who then. turned the shot
gun on himself.
The services will be held at the
funeral chapel of Edward Gasch,
in Hyattsville, and burial viii be
In st. Johns Church Cemetery,
Beltsville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
DRUNK DRIVING COSTLY

Charles Bowling, colored janitor
in an apartment house in the
l7OO block of Isanier Pl. N. w.,
was fined $101 in police court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday on q
charge of driving while drunk.
He was arrested on the Oxon
Hill Road by Maryland State
Policeman w. v. Hunter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
SIS FOR POSSESSION

Charged with transportation
and possession Of liquor, Jack
Gaskins, colored, Of the 900 block
r st. N. w., was fined $75 in
police court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday. GaSkins was arrested
by Policeman william Gray, who
said he had five cases Of liquor
in his automobile.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CHARGES DEsERTIoN

Charging desertion and miscon-
duct, Charlotte Turner, Of Brent
wood, yesterday filed suit for an
absolute divorce frcm Charles B.
Turner, Of Mt. Rainier, in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro. She
was represented by Attorney Rob-
ert Mccullough.