davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
WASHINGTON
1Batted for Berg in eighth.
GRATED far CrOvder In v,intI,

1batted Tor Berg In eighth.
2Batted for CrOwder In ninth.
Detroit ...... 0 90 o O q a.
WASHINGTON 0 0 D D 0 1 o o O-J
Runs batted in-Walker, Davis, Crow.
der. TwO-base hits - Webb, Davis
Stolen baSes-Walker. Webb, CrOnin
SacrifiCeS-BridgeS. Berg. Double DIal
-HaywOrth to Gehringer Left or
bases-DetrOit. :: Washington. IL. Hit,
-Off Bridges. in l-3 innings: off
Uhle. in 2-S innings. Bases ON bali.
= Off Bridges, :. struck out - By
Bridges. ;: by Uhle, .: by CrOwder. 3
WinniR RE pitcher - Bridges. LOSING
pitcher - CrOwdPr. UmpirPs - Ormsby
and nd Owens Time-2'IS. Attendance
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
CQnzOneri Loser
On Queer Verdict

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Tony
Canzoneri lightweight champion.
seemed winner of his return bout
with Johnny Jadick here last
night but the local boy was
handed the 10-round decision.
Tony Canzoneri, who lost his
junior welterweight crown to
Jadick six months ago, appeared
to have taken six rounds last
night, one round going to Jadick
and three being even.
The crowd of 5000 ShoWered
the ring with cushions and paper,
the officials and both fighters be
ing hit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Baseball Standings

"GamPs behind IPaHPr.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. So: WASHINGTON, 6-1.
Philadelphia. 3: st. Louis, l.
Boston, 4: Cleveland. 2.
New York. 6: Chicago. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
NICK
AltrOclK
SAYS:

They are giving Sam Rice a
day today, and if long service
il baseball merits such cele-
bration, they ought to give me a
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. I3; Chicago. ;.
Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn. :; st. Louis, 4.
(Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
TIGERS CHALLENGED

Takoma Tiger Juniors are
challenged by the Mount Rainier
Juniors. Call Manager Myers at
Deakwood 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section, D.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Decision Against Cuban
Stuns Spectators
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Keed just CANT get lu
against that other kid Jackie Berg England famous windr
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
NOTICE, J. C. C. PLAYERS

All J. C. C. baseball players
are requested to be present at
an important meeting at o'clock
at the Jewish Community Center
tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
WOODLEY A. C. DRILLS

The Woodley A. C. drills today
at S o'clock on Diamond No. S.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

Karl Thiele, owner of the Dia- mond K. Packing Company Wrangell, left for Seattle to ar range for the operations of his company this summer. Mr. Thiele, otherwise, is Secretary for Alaska.
 B. D. Stewart, Territorial Min ing Inspector left recently for Washington to confer with off, cjaJs regarding Alaska mining matters.
 A. J. McGinty was adjudged insane following a lunacy in Cuiry. He is from County Clare, Ireland.
 The Douglas Hi basketball team returned from Ketchikan where they scalped the First City team in two games: 26-lt and 33-19 They are now cham pions of Southeast Alaska Con- rad Bowman, former principal of Petersburg schools, has the dis tinction of being the head of two schools turning out champion snip teams. Petersburg: All Alaskan and Douglas, Southeast Champions.
 Capt. O. H. Wood of the Val kyrie has started a shrimp can- rery in Juneau and will can crabmeat, clans and shrimp. Temporary quarters have been established on a barge in the harbor which the Captain has purchased and he plans to en- ploy IS pickers to start with. I ater on he plans to operate from a shore plant and will in- crease his operations as business warrants. Equipment to put up a pack of one and five-pound tins, was brought from Seattle He has a moderate demand foG his minced butter clans and vii continue packing that product.
 Capt. Wood, for several years was a resident of Petersburg anj Later on he plans to operate Bureau of Fisheries. He has been operating out of Juneau for several years.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

Strollers" Orchestra and were a credit unto themselves, their town and their organization. Clean-cut, good sports, good teamwork, good music-a bunch hard to beat from any group of young men, as a prominent Ju- neau citizen expressed it. Their team won three games and lost tWo-defeating the Juneau A. N. B., Douglas A. N. B. and the B. P. R., and then lost to the Bremen and the Alumni teams Their second team swamped the Juniors in the first and the Jun iors SWamped the Hoonah se- cond in the return game.
 A large group of visiting brothers from KlukWan came over and staged an Indian cus-- tom, costume dance as a bene- fit to raise money for the medi- cal aid and disqualification plans they are undertaking. While here, the local camps are enter taining the visitors.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

sham providing against the "Wanton waste and destruction If salmon and other food fish"
 We hold that the organization is without power to voice any sentiment over the protest of it's chamber members. That Presi- dent Senator Shattuck had no right to voice objections to the bill in view of the fact that the Petersburg, Wrangell and KeI- chinan Chambers had expressed and re-afirmed their ideas OH this subject before congress. If the direction of a few Juneau members is going to override the will of the majority, it is time that the organization was sent to kingdom come.
 The question also is asked:
 Has the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce compiled with the re- Quirements of the enabling act which provides the money to it's expenditure-full quota of pa.l up membership? If not, by what authority has the governor the power to sanction any issuance Of warrants on the treasury fer any sum of money?
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
All ALASKA CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE

The last legislature appropri- eted $5,000 for the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, provided the organization reached total of five hundred paid-up mem bers. The officers of the Cham Der recently asked for $1,OOO of the amount stating that it's op- |erating dues from member chambers was depleted. The Governor agreed to sanction a warrant for $250.
 The functions of the chamber since it's creation has been, says the Seward Gateway, "along the line of the League of Nations. It takes up political and semi political questions, protests on rules issued from Washington provided all the remaining chambers have sanctioned pro. tests or approval"
 Its president, Senator Allen Shattuck was used recently to protest with the Committee On Merchant Marine and Fisheries in Congress, against the bill in troduced by Delegate Wicker
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
FROM THE FOURTH DIVISION

Thanks for the copy of The Seward Gateway with an ac- count of matters dealing with the Auditors office. It may in tcrest you to know that through out Alaska generally people have believed for a long time Cash Cole was the one exception a. mong that bunch and that ha was on the square then and yer. Witness the vote he got for Coz ernor some years ago. Too bad the vote was all he did get! An awful lot of people don't write letters but just the same I know he has a whole lot of well wishers."
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

an increase in shipments o1 fresh, frozen and canned fisf
 over the previous year, are en-
 couraging figures noted in the annual compilation of the com
 merce of Alaska for 1881 as
 made by this Customs office and the Department of Commerce at Washington.
 The total shipments of domes-
 tic gold and silver for the past year amounted to $9,O18,378; CT
 an increase of $1,2O6,335 over
 shipments for 1880. Shipments
 from the First Division of do-
 mestic gold and silver amounted to $4,000,819, or an increase of $759,504. Third Division ship ments amounted to $677, ,820; or an increase of $487, ,4O8. Fourth Division shipments amounted to $3,282, 051, or an increase ot S47,265 The only decrease in shipments was noted from the Second Division where total shipments were made amount ing to $1,O57,688, which was a decrease of $118,292.
 Heavy losses are shown in both pounds and value of copper ore shipments during the past yea. Total shipments amounted to 22,055,271 pounds valued at $2, O80,338. This is a decrease of 15,719,698 pounds and $3,26O, ,679 in value from the corresponding period in 1880. A large percent If the decrease in value may be attributed directly to the lower average price of copper in 1881 than in 1880. The low price also acted to restrict operations in copper production. The average price of copper during the year, as computed by the Bureau of Mines in Washington, was 8.3 cents, against 13 cents in 1880. Loss in tonnage was also due to the closing of the copper rhine at Latouche which had been in operation for a number of years.
 Increases are noted in the shipments of fresh and frozen ilalibut and salmon, also in can~ ned salmon. Shipments of fresh and frozen halibut amounted to pounds at a value of S1 ,462,778, which represents an increase of 2,O53,733 pounds and $60,509 in value. Shipment of fresh and frozen salmon a.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04

mounted to 8,O6O,972 pounds at a value of $838,568, or an in-
 crease of 1,068,178 pounds and S27,640 in value. Total ship Ir1entS of canned salmon a. mounted to 267,293,O21 pounds valued at $31 1,161 ,504, fhich was an increase of 28,084, ,451 pounds
 and an increase of $1,077,176 in
 value. Total shipments of fish land fish products for 1881 a. mounted to $36,322, ,861, or with in $396,568 of the total ship
 nlents for 1880. The slight de- crease was caused principally in the falling off of shipments of fish fertilizer, meal and oil.
 The total commerce of Alaska for the past year amounted to $76, ,125,4 40. Of this total amount Of trade, $52,85O,66O represents merchandise, gold and silver shipped from Alaska to the United States and foreign coun- tries; while $23,274,75O repre- sents the value of shipments to Alaska during the same period. The balance of trade in favor of Alaska for the year 1881 a. mounts to $29,575,91O.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
Whats a Name For

A man rushed into an old furniture store.
 What do you want?" asked the proprietor.
 "Is this a secondhand store?" asked the man.
 Cant you see it's a second hand store?"
 "Well, I want a second hand for my watch"
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
sELDOvIA

The public school was closed for three weeks on account of sickness. When school reopened, "A out of 81 pupils returned to school.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
CHILKATS GET S1OO
 FROM ENTERTAINMENT

More than $100 in profit was realized from the tribal ente1r- tainment that the Chilkat h. dians gave in Elks Hall, Juneau, recently. The money will go to- ward building and equipping a hospital at KlukWan on Lynn Canal, their ancient village.
 Barber Nelson is now located stt HudsOn's old stand. REPORTS FROM THE
 CUSTOMS OFFICE
 -X-
 By J. c. Mcbride, Collector of
 Customs, Juneau, Alaska
 An increase of over one mil- lion dollars in shipments of domestic gold and silver and an
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
JUNEAU

The local A. N. B and A. N. S. have been busy entertaining vii sting brothers from Hoonah and Klukwan. The Hoonah boys came over with a basketball team n d the Honeymoon
The Alaskan., 1932-03-04
SITKA

uary and the fore part of Feb
 ruary the Sitka Camp of the
 Alaska Native Brotherhood en-
 tertained about seventy visiting brothers from Hoonah and An goon, including their basketball
 teams. The visitors were taker into the several homes and three times daily was the innner mar
 taken care of in the A. N. B grillroom by a well-chosen com r1ittee.
 Tn line with it's policy to de- velop our-square men, the or ganiZation has encouraged sports-particularly basketball and the results were obvious. Good sportsmenship was evident at all times and the will to fight even though defeated is indica- tive of the spirit of the organi- ration. Hoonah, outplayed and defeated nine times up, never faltered nor offered any alibi, but they gave their best at all times.
 During their stay, the Broth CTS made clear that basketball was not all they came for, as was by one visitor: we came to see, hear and learn what might be in Camp No. l that we might add to our Camp and membership. We know all the good things we learn here will out-last any honor which we might gain in any physical contest" So is pictured the spirit of the Brotherhood and its motivating power in meetings encouraged by the annual con- 
 MT. Hufesen, Seattle contrac- tor and seven carpenters arrived tn the last trip of the Northland to start in reconstruction of the Sitka Cold Storage plant. When completed the plant will have a F million pound capacity. A ,rusher and chute are to be in stalled on the dock capable of delivering 30 tons of crushed ice per hour to boats. Cost of re- constructions estimated at $30,- 900.
 Mrs. Charles Daniels, (Mary Walton Daniels) after a long Illness passed away on the 11th 1f February. She is survived by ner husband Charles Daniels and six children, and her father Walton and brother all of Sitka.
 Mrs. Alex John, member of the fl. N. s. passed on this month. Luke Jacobs, age 16, died the fore part of the month. Funeral services in charge of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society of which he was mem Der.
 On the 20th of February a contest was staged in t h e Sheldon Jackson School gymnasium in which Henry Davis, Cornelia Phillips, Gilbert Wilson, Nathaniel Edenso, Clar- ence Peele and Arthur Denni5, took part. Gilbert Wilson was a. Warded first place, Nathaniel Edenso, second and Henry Davis, honorable mention. The speak CTS were chosen, from the six teen in the Senior Class, by elimination, and the essays pre- sented were written by t h 2 speakers themselves.
 On Washington's Birthday, 1oore than 500 people crowded iii the Coliseum Theatre to listen to the community program. Rev. Jackson L. Webster was tile principle speaker. Mollie Lokke sweetheart of the last conven- tion of the A. N. B., was on the program, including Margaret Hope. Lily Joseph, Mrs. Sarvela, Harriet DeArmond, Russell Mills Eugene Williams, Girls Glee Club, Sitka School Band, Fire mems Band, Henry Sing, s. J. H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
CERMAK LAUNCHES :
BOOM FOR TRAYLOR
Chicago Mayor Says illinois
May Support Banker as
Second Choice

Chicago, May 11.-(R)-Mayor An
ton Cermak of Chicago, a leader OF
Illinois Democrats, has revived the
"Traylor- for President" boom which
Banker Melvin A. Traylor himself
hushed to whisper a few months
ago.
Cermak announced Tuesday he be-
lieved the states entire delegation OF
So would back the internationally
known financier as its second choice
for the Democratic presidential NOM
nation after doing all it could to
support Illinois favorite son, U. s.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, in
early balloting at the national con-
vention.
AS for the prediction of State DEM
ocratic Chairman Thomas F. Dono-
van that latter ballot or two" Gov
Roosevelt would receive most of the
Illinois delegate votes should he
show real strength" Cermak had
this to say:
Il am very much surprised. don't
know how all the delegates feel about
it and neither does Donovan. I don't
know how many ballots will be cast
for Lewis and neither does Donovan.
But If there is switch I thing 1t
will be for Melvin Traylor."
A few months ago presidential
booms for Traylor were launched in
states where he formerly lived, Texas
and Kentucky. But the banker
sQuelched them with an announce
ment he was not candidate and did
not intend to be one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
City Jail Had 200
Overnight L0dgers

Two hundred persons, mostly trans
tents, spent overnight in the city Jail
during April, according to the MONTH
ly report sent to the city commission
by Police Chief G. j. Martineson.
Three juveniles were committed to
the state training school after being
arrested for lical thefts, Martineson
reported. City police recovered three
automobiles stolen during the month.
Thirty-six arrests were made during
the month. They were listed as follows:
Drunk 6, disorderly conduct 3, speed
ing 1, speeding and disorderly conduct
/, petit larceny 2, driving a motor We
hicle while intoxicated 2. burglary
and robbery 1, issuing worthless
check /. juveniles for theft 6, drunk
and disorderly 2, vagrancy 2, reckless
driving 1, grand larceny 2, assault
and battery 2, juveniles to be returned
to their homes at New Rockford 2,
peddling without license /, and au-
to theft /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
ANSWERS L. E. r.
Wing. N. D.
May 5, 1882.

M0y y, 4OCzs
Editor, Tribune:
I read with interest the letter by
L. E. r. Of Wilton, concerning my
letter on land Limitation.
His first trouble seems to be about
the sale Of the large acreages thus
far acquired. His idea Is that they
would flood the land market II q
Limitation law was passed.
But doubt 1t that a law forcing
the sale Of the land thus far acquired
could be passed, because the constitu-
ton forbids the passing of ex-post
facto laws. So the distribution Of
the lands thus far acquired would
have to be left to nature or the will
OF the owner. BY this I mean that
the sale Of the land would be left to
the owner, except that the law would
limit the amount he could sell to one
buyer. Nature, In this case, means
death.
The law would determine the
amount of land one person could in
herit, the rest Of the land would 20
back to the government. The govern
ment would distribute 1t to home-
seekers IN somewhat the same order
as the free homesteads.
Then, concerning his proposal of
regulating the size Of machinery by
a tax law, I think that would be a
very unfair law, for have moth
ing against any persons individual
tastes.
There are some people who love to
handle horses. There are others who
are afraid Of them, while others don't
like the work connected with them. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
ARMY STRIVES TO
PROTECT OFFICERS
IN ECONOMY MOVE
Hurley Drafting New Proposals
Which May Ward Off
Congress Axe

Washington, May Striving
nightly to save the army,s commits
stoned force and the various civilian
summer training camp activities from
the congressional economy axe, the
war department Wednesday drafted
counter offer Of some SIS ,000, 900 in
savings.
The appropriation bill for the army
now before the house plans to reduce
the number Of, officers from $4,000
to 10000 and suspend summer train
ing camps for one year. Secretary
Hurley and General Douglas Mac
Arthur, the chief of staff, Tuesday
went before the house military COM
mittee to oppose these cuts. They
gave their consent to other economies
amounting to about 100000 ana
then set to drafting a new plan OF
savings.
Department officials said Hurley
would propose $100O0O0 postpone
ment in flood control work and fur.
ther $5,600,000 cut in the rations
clothing and motorization program of
the army.
Although officers said the flood
control postponement would not be
dangerous. nor would it interfere with
completion of the program, opposition
is likely to be strong from the regions
affected The motorization cut also
may be in for fight as one of the
chief arguments advanced for the re-
duction in number of officers Is that
the army at present Is overmanned
and undermechaniZed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Nonpartisans Busy
In N. y. This Week

Several Nonpartisans will give
speeches in various parts of North
Dakota the latter part of this week,
it was announced Wednesday at state
campaign headquarters here.
Among the speakers are John
Huseby, candidate for commissioner
of agriculture and labor; A. j. Gron-
na, Williston, candidate for attorney
general; William LANCER, gubernator-
ial indorsee; and A. T. Lynner, mayor
of Fargo.
Huseby, Olson and Gronna will
speak at Rolette Thursday evening
while LANCER and Gronna will be at
Bottineau Friday night and Sanborn
Saturday evening.
LANCER, Lynner and Gronna are
scheduled to appear at Cooperstown
Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
BONUS ADVOCATES
TRY FOR DECISION
Effort to Force Vote on Measure
at This Session is Deem
cd Hopeless

Washington, May 11.-(R)-A final
attempt was launched Wednesday to
secure a house vote at this session
on legislation to cash the soldiers
bonus certificates.
Representative Patman Of Texas
and other bonus sponsors besought
the rules committee, which maps the
house program, to approve a resolu-
ton giving the bonus bill q place on
the calendar. There was no great
chance of their succeeding but the
action might make it possible for
them to employ q discharge petition
to force out the bonus bill.
This would be effective only II con-
gress is compelled to return to work
after the political conventions, as no
time remains now for the long
drawn-out procedure involved before
the June 10 deadline when the men,
bers have to be off to their political
duties.
Normally, the discharge petition
could have been employed on the
bonus bill earlier, but the ways and
means committee, instead Of pigeon
holing the measure, reported 1t to the
house disapproved.
The complicated house rules left
the bonus sponsors no means but the
roundabout procedure invoked now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Swat Dry Stamps
Bring Hot Protest

New York, May 1l.-(R-Prohi-
bitionists have asked postal au-
thorities to ban swat the dry"
stamps from the mails.
Fred A. Victor, superintendent
of the New York Anti-Saloon
League told the Kings county w.
G. T. U. he had written to Presi-
dent Hoover, objecting to q pro-
posal by anti-prohibitionists to
circulate the stamps through the
mail. He said the protest had
been referred to the postmaster
general.
The stamps, which 1t has been
proposed to sell to raise q $5,000,-
600 fund to fight prohibition, car
~ pictures Of insects over which
Is poised q "swatter" labelled
"votes."
The basis Of the protest lies In
the suggestion Of violence in the
phrase, swat the dry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Suicide Is Climax
To Probe of Murder

Wooster, O., May 11.-tP)-The sui
eide of a 19-year-old youth after he
was implicated in a murder confess
sion by his brother in-law, provided
crashing climax early Wednesday to
an investigation of the Staying Of the
brother in-law's wife.
The accused youth. Harold Young,
fired shotgun charge into his head
just as officers arrived at his home,
near here, to arrest him. His death
came less than an hour after Herbert
Meeker, a Wayne county farmer,
named Young as the actual slayer OF
Meeker's wife.
Sheriff John Stevens Of Holmes
county said Meeker also implicated
himself.
The nude body of Meeker's young
wife, Gertrude, was found Monday
lying in a creek near Millersburg. She
had been killed by blows on the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Scout Troops Will
Entertain Parents

Two Boy Scout troops will conduct
parents night" programs in Bis
marck Wednesday evening.
Troop No. Q, sponsored by the
American Legion. will hold its pro-
gram at the Wachter school while
Troop No. IL, sponsored by the Elks
club. will have It's session at the
Roosevelt school.
Fred Sorkness and Secretary OF
State Robert Byrne are scoutmasters
Of Troops 9 and II, respectively.
The programs will include speech
les by scoutleaders, demonstrations by
the scouts, playlet by members OF
the Order Of the Arrow, and the
showing Of films Of Camp Chan
Owapi, Boy Scout camp at Wildwood
lake.