davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
HITLER VOTE
 TAKES DROP IN ELECTION
Nazi Leader Suffers First Big Defeat for
 Reichstag Seats

BERLIN, Nov 7.-Adolf Hitler suffered his first big defeat in his movement in Sundays Reichstag election.
 Not only was the total National Socialist vote smaller than last el- ection but the Nazi percentage total vote dropped.
 But Chancellor von Papen will not have much to rejoice about all though he succeeded in halting the Nazi's onward march. Solidly align ed against him are the Nazis, So- cialists and Communists who to- gether command 70 per cent of the Reichstag seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
CAMP AICNCOSTS
 SHOW REDUCTION OF 4 YEARS AGO
Democratic, Republic ican Expense Accounts to
 Nov. 2 Made Public

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Pre- election campaign reports from the collection agencies of both major parties indicate this is the most economical presidential campaign since before the days of Mark Hanna.
 The Republican National Com mittee is reported to have collect ed $l.938821 to November 2 and spent $1 ,960, ,290.
 The Democratic Committee said receipts for the same period were sl ,427,118 and expenditures $l,261,- 4l2.
 The figures are compared with the reports made on November 2, 1928, showing the Republicans col lected $4,911,744 and the Democrats collected $4,O89 ,932.
 The Republicans had $137,883 left in the war chest and the Democrats $92,094.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. T. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111a, American Can 532, Ana o nda 1Q1s, Bethlehem Steel 18%, Curtiss-W Wright 21s, Is, 2; Fox Films 3, General Motors IA, International Harv ester 21% Kennecott IFS, Packard Motors 3, United States Steel 39, Calumet and Hecla 3%. Chrysler 15h, Colorado Fuel and Iron 7A, Columbian Car bon 261s, Continental Oil 63s. Stan dard Brands 15A, American Power and Light 9lA, Canadian Pacific 159s, Dupont 36, Safeway Stores 50A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
STRAY BULLET
 KILLS HUNTER Another Washingtonian Trips, Gun Discharg-
 ed. He Is Dead

WENATCHEE, Wash, Nov. IT. William Noble. of Granite Falls. wash, Forest Service employee. was fatally wounded by stray bullet while hunting in the Lake Chelan region.
 carl Schorzman. of Dryden, wash. was killed when he tripped discharging his gun.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MARLBORO LICENSES

William G. Rucker, 80, OF
Huntington, w. Va, and Angela
r. McVecker, 80, of Mt. Vernon.
~. "a were licensed to marry
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
UPS AND DOWNS
Of SOCIAL AID

Some times the tips of friendly
neighbors are helpful to charity
organizations. Some times they
aren't.
Yesterday one telephoned the
Travellers Aid about a needy
family-husband out of work,
three small children, another
coming.
This kindly neighbor sympa-
thetically said to the social
worker over the phone:
isn't there anybody who
can do something for these
people? Isn't anybody giving
them what they need?"
The case appeared so urgent
that the social worker got to
work Immediately, went out to
the residence, made Investigations
and then found it was a case
that had been in the hands Of
the Travellers Aid for some time
past.
The social worker then called
the neighbor to make a report
of progress made and was told:
81 know. / just wanted to
give them a baby carriage"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
S10O,000 ASKED
FOR INJURIES

Charging that the Maryland
Gas Transmission Corporation, in
corporated under the laws of Dela-
ware, was negligent in the care of
its pipe lines near Potomac, Md,
and that its employe was respon-
sible for his being burned, William
Slack Nicholson, of near Rockville,
son of Leonard L. Nicholson,
Washington lawyer. has entered
suit in Circuit Court at Rockville
for 100000 damages.
Through Attorney Thomas M.
Anderson, of Rockville, young
Nicholson, alleges that the pipes
were unable to withstand the pres
sure of the natural gas being
transmitted through them, and
that on June %, the gas exploded
while he was fishing in the Ro-
tomac River.
An employe of the gas company
instead of warning him to stay
away, advised him that there was
no danger, the petition says, and
told him to drive him to the near
est telephone.
When the automobile started
the escaping gas became ignited
and exploded, causing the plain
tiff to be badly burned about the
head, face and hands. so that his
left eye is permanently injured as
are his hands and the top of his
left ear is burned off, it is set
forth.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
DANCE To END.
{. v, U;;RALLY

George Washington University's
first real Homecoming celebra-
ton closes today with it's final
football clash of the season with
the University of Oklahoma and
with a reception and dance to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The university's notables and
activities were paraded across the
stage last night at the Washing
ton Auditorium in a gala show
before more than 5000 alumni,
students and members of the
faculty.
After addresses by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin and DR.. Dan
iel L. Borden, president of the
General Alumni Association, the
spirit Of the G. w. U. football
team was represented by a team
of goods who appeared in the
suits of the "big team" and gave
their idea of how football should
be played.
A fashion show and skits by
Sorrorities and fraternities COM
pleted the program.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MT.RA|NlERMAY
+. ALTER VOTING

instead of the annual election
of town officers in Mount Rainier,
Md. John H. Bell, mayor of the
community, has suggested that
the elections be held every two
years. Upon this suggestion, a
legislative committee has been ap.
pointed to study the town charter
in order to make recommenda,
tions for changes to be submitted
at the next meeting of the Mary
land legislature.
Mayor Bell pointed out yester,
day the savings that would be
thus effected. The annual elec.
tions cost the town of Mount
Rainier an average of $120 an
election. His plan is to drop the
off-year elections and for the
voters to elect q new city council
and mayor every two years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
TURKEY LOSES
LIBERTY DASH

This is the story of turkey
with hunch. SO strong was
the hunch that he escaped from
his coop in the 400 block of
Florida Avenue Northwest yes
terday-and made a gallant last
stand for life and liberty.
For the moment, at least, he
has his life. His liberty is
gone. He is being detained at
the Second precinct police sta
ton pending final disposition.
Escaping from the coop yes
terday, the turkey flew straight
to a roof of house in the
block. The neighborhood joined
the chase. Policemen A. L EN-
brey and E. G. Warren, of the
Second precinct joined the chase.
The police caught the turkey
and took him to the station.
Interested parties are wonder
ing whether the bird will be re-
leased in time to keep a very
important dinner date today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Feud of Religious Sects Will
Be Aired Monday

Virginia, famous for it's defense
of the Religious Freedom Act of
1885, and Washington county in
particular, will be the scene next
Monday of a religious trial 'insti-
gated with judicial malice" &C.
cording to the charges of DR.. c. S.
Longacre of Takoma Park and
head of the Religious Liberty So
ciety.
The justice of the peace of a
small mountain town is charged
by DR.. Longacre with changing
his court records from a not
guilty plea to one of guilty, of fin
ing the two defendants contrary
to the law and imprisoning them
after accepting bond from the
Damascus police head.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
COUNTY CLINICS
. FACE LACK
Of FUNDS
Health officer Pictures Aid
Given in Battle on
tuberculosis

Although the money raised in
the Christmas Seal sales last year
in Montgomery county markedly
exceeded the amount raised in
previous years, making possible
some new work along the line Of
finding unrecognized cases of
tuberculosis, additional funds are
necessary if the work is to be
carried on and improved upon,
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer, said today in urging the
purchase of the seals.
He said:
1--WE know from the number
Of deaths from tuberculosis
which occur in Montgomery
county that many persons are
suffering from tuberculosis
without knowing it and with
out receiving medical care and
it is important that as many
as possible of these cases be
found, not only for their own
sake, but for the sake of those
who are being exposed to
them"
Clinics Need Funds
Purchase of seals in Montgom-
cry county means that the tuber-
culosis clinics in various parts OF
the county can be continued ana
that undernourished children who
have been infected by the disease
can be cared for in the preven-
torium maintained by the Tuber-
culosis Association at Claiborne,
Md.
The chance of getting well from
tuberculosis depends largely upon
how early the disease is recog'
nized. Realizing that recognition
of early cases is difficult, physi-
clans of the county are depend
ing largely upon the consultation
service Of the clinics to assist them
in the examination of children
and adults who have been infected
and who may be suffering from
the disease in mild form.
Many Seek Examination
As evidence of the increasing
value of the tuberculosis clinics,
DR.. Ellicott points out that a
steady increase in persons attend
ing has made it necessary to hold
two clinics this month.
So many have applied for ap-
pointments that some will have
to wait until next month.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Ralph j. Miller, 35,
of Oberlin. Ohio, and Norah
Frances Maher, 27, of Washing
ton; George F. Wolf, 81, of Balti-
more, and Purnell Quillin, 10, of
Washington; William B. Lloyd,
26, and Gladys Virginia Warren,
Is. both Of Richmond, Va; Au.
brey l.. Pearson, %, and Jackie
Florence Hibbs, 10. both of Vienna,
Va, and Lee Hechinger, 55, and
Julia M. Moran, 81. both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
D. {. ELKS HOLD
CHARITY BALL

Washington's poor will have
a more cheerful Christmas than
they had expected because of the
success of the thirteenth annual
charity ball held at the Willard
Hotel last night under auspices
of the Washington Lodge of
Elks.
Proceeds of the ball also will
be used to entertain orphans on
an annual outing later. Joseph
j. Leary, chairman of the social
committee, will distribute be-
tween 400 and 500 Christmas
baskets this year. More than
$4,000 is spent annually by the
lodge in dispensing charity.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Doctors Big Income
Myth, Medical
Probe Shows

Don't envy your doctors big
income because he doesn't get
it.
So says a report by the Com
mittee on the Costs of Medical
Care, which says that the aver
age income of physicians at the
peak of the 1929 prosperity was
only $5,467. Only half of the
physicians that year received as
much as $4,000, while IS per
cent received but $1,500, and 4
per cent actually lost money.
These incomes dropped II per
cent in 1880 and were still going
down in 1881, when the. latest
figures were gathered.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Gen. Ford Is GiUen
5thRriQQdeC Command

Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford,
military attache of the American
Embassy in Paris, has been as
signed to the command Of the
Fifth Brigade at Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington. He will re-
turn to this country late in Jan
uary.
General Ford served on the gen.
eral staff here from 1919 to 1924
and has many friends in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MEDAL AROUSES
SCULPT0RS
Times Staff Photo

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Just
what sculptor is to design the
medal which will be struck off
to commemorate the three hun
dredth anniversary of the sign
ing of Maryland's provincial char
ter is arousing artistic tempera-
ments here in the traditional
way.
Officials of the celebration say
they have not yet decided whether
to throw the competition for a
design open to everybody, or limit
it to established sculptors, or even
to name one artist to make q
design.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

DR.. Longacre, who will represent
General Rupard and Mrs. Lille
Rimer, a cripple, of Konnarock,
at Abingdon Monday, says the two
have been jailed for allegedly
working on Sunday although the
State laws specifically exempt
them because they observe Sat
urday as their Sabbath. An op-
posing religious sect is charged
with backing the prosecution.
The woman, doing her washing,
was jailed because some children
in her yard caused dog bark,
disturbing a church service, while
Rupard was fined for hauling a
donation of wood to his church
on Sunday, Longacre said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Frederick KilUanis
Fete 4-H Members

FREDERICK. Md, No. "a
The Frederick Kiwanis Club at
this weeks luncheon was host to
80 All Club boys who have out
standing records. Eleven of the
boys were members of the prize
winning judging teams at the re-
cent Frederick Fair. Silver cups
were presented to three boys for
showing their livestock exhibits
at the fair tc best advantage.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BaLtinaOreun Fined
As Drunk, Reckless

William r. 5emseney, 2426
Fleet St., Baltimore, yesterday
paid fines amounting to $101.45
on conviction of driving while
drunk and reckless. He was tried
before Judge j. Chew Sheriff in
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
NEEDY CHILDREN'S AID

Hot lunches are to be pro.
vided needy children of the
Woodside and East Silver Spring
communities, as well as milk, by
the Silver Spring unit of the Red
Cross, ii was announced by Anton
Horak, head of the drive in
that area, which is now in its
third week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Roads Are Widened
To CurtQiL Hazards

Efforts to minimize hazards
on Southern Maryland roads has
resulted in the widening of all
culverts and narrow bridges, Jo-
seph CLANCY, district engineer
for the Maryland State Roads
Commission at Upper Marlboro,
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
GRAIN MARKETS
HEAD IS ASSAILED
Kansas representative Doubts
High Motives" Of Carey's Crit.
cism of Farm Board.

The "high motives" and usefulness of
Peter B. Carey, president of the Chicago
Board of Trade, in his criticism of the
Farm Boards administration Of stabil-
ization funds and the wheat surplus
were questioned today by Representative
Strong Of Kansas.
In statement he said Carey had
charged the board with depressing
wheat prices to the lowest level Tn hts
tory, and answered:
For the first time in history wheat
prices in Chicago are higher than Liver
pool which before Congress passed the
marketing act was always IL to IA cents
above Chicago. This accomplishment
is in spite of the efforts of the Chicago
Board of Trade to destroy the effective
ness of the Government agency In its
effCrt to aid farmers"
The Kansan also referred to Carey's
remark that at least six members of
the Farm Bcard wheat and sell 1t on
the Chicago Board OF Trade could take
the market at increasing prices.
Strong said the board has less than
Evening star., 1932-05-25

100, 900, 900 bushels of wheat while there
had been estimates there would be
$50, ,000,0 bushels Of free" wheat on
July /.
Strong Is the author Of q bill under
which 100000, 900 Of Reconstruction
Finance Cooperation funds could be
turned over to the Secretary of Agri-
culture to finance sales Of stabilization
wheat and cotton In foreign markets.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT

University of Michigan Club to
Stage Event.
The third annual tournament for the
Scott Turner golf trophy will be held
at Washington Golf and Country Club
Friday for members of the University
of Michigan Club of Washington.
Following the tournament there will
be q dinner and entertainment, fea-
tured by a talk by Clifford K. Berry,
man, cartoonist of The Star on Pres
iGents I Have Known" George D.
Caste will be toastmaSter and Henry
Ravenel heads the Arrangements Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DOUGHOREGAN SHOW
SET FOR SATURDAY
Howard County Charity Event to
Be Held in Old Carroll
Estate,

The Doughoregan Manor Horse Show,
annual Howard County charity event,
will be held Saturday on the old Charles
Carroll estate, near Ellicott City, Nd,
it was announced today.
Opening at 10 am, the show will
continue all day. The Carroll estate is
located on the Frederick pike, about
one hour from Washington.
In charge Of arrangements will be
Mrs. Howard Bruce, Mrs. Edwin War;
field, jr., and Mrs. w. Bladen Lowndes.
Lieut.. Col. c. r. Mayo will act as judge
of the classes
Evening star., 1932-05-25

sunburn Is less likely. In this connec-
ton IL noted the curious fact that the
very region Of the spectrum which is so
valuable as a ricketts, preventative is
also the region which kills most ef-
fectively the minute plants known as
algae, which are irradiated with 1t.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Plan Operetta Tonight.

boy Bandits" an operetta, will be
presented by the Junior Holy Name
boys of st. Martins Church tonight
ton Hall, N street near Seventh. In
cluded in the program will be Ann DON
dero's Radio Riddles.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

The celebrated Beadle series Of dime
novels began in 1860 and had an
enormous vogue and sale among the
soldiers in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PROCTOR TO BE SPEAKER
"Y" History to Be Told at Ban
ouet.

History Of the Y. NJ @. A. in WASH
ington will be traced by John Clagett
Proctor, authority on local history, In
an address tonight at the annual old
timers reunion of the Y. M. c. A. at
the Central "Y" Building, 1888 G street
Members Of the Y M. C. A. who have
been on the rolls Of the organization
for 10 years or more will attend the
reunion, which will take place around
the banquet table at o'clock. Ar
rangements are in charge of a COM
mittee of which c. w. Pimper is chair
man
Evening star., 1932-05-25

n H1s sign might be every Amoco pump. It's true! Cost
per mile not cost per gallon is what There
miles in each gallon of AmocoCas. does not
take much the territory But that's
your biggest saving with Amoco from lower repair
bills Amoco keeps your motor cleaner freer from
carbon. Unless you're using AmocoGas you're not
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Close.ups of Mt. Robson and .
! thousand snow capped peaks.
The thrilling beauty of the Fraser
, and Thompson River Gorges.
The startling, ever-changing COL
ors of Canada's Rockies. These
are high spots of the Jasper Park
Route to the West Coast >. Best
! of all, you can stop over at Jasper
Park Lodge itself for trail.riding,
fishing and golf! Ask for booklet.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

getting the lowest motoring per mile And you're
getting the best performance of your carl No other
motor fuel gives such smooth knockless power under
all driving conditions. Nows good time repeat it
Amoco is cheapest in the end
maker Of AmooM Land0 d0range1 Cos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19


er. His second shot. with a bras
sic, carried across the creek and
stopped just eight feet of the edge
Of the green. From there he
pitched the ball to the green and
it rolled into the cup for an actual
eagle 3.
In seeking a name for a score
three strokes under par some of
the boys on gasoline alley" refer
to it as a "buzzard." Street said
today he has discovered when a
duffer does something unusual he
has a hard time figuring whether
he is a hero or a goat, judging
from remarks directed at him.
Henry c. Bartholomew. secretary of the
western Golf Association. sent a notihica-
ton today that might interest some golfers
In this district 10 the effect the dates for
the Western Amateur championship have
bbeen changed from Aug. % to % 10 Aug.
% TO Sept. 3. The scene of the meet will
be at Rockford OII) Country Club.
The United states Golf Association an
nounced TO-DAY dates and site Tor the tnir-
tV-StXth national amateur championship.
It viii be held Sept ~ to II at the
Baltimore Md Country Club. Date for
sectional elimination rounds in eighteen
centers was announced as Aug is when
thirtv-six holes Of medal plav will be
PLAYED for right TO compete in the national
event. The national championship win be
settled bv match plav.
indianapolis golfers who plan 10 try for
this event will be glad to hear their sec
tional center will bbe Cincinnati and the
play again will be over the Camargo Club
course where IL was held last year. The
next closest points for HoOsler golfers. ae-
eordinK to their geographical location in
the state. are Chicago. where play win be
held over the Bryn Mawr Country Club
at Morton. H.. a Chicago suburb. and at
81. Louis, where the plav will be over the
Normandie Gosi Club course at Weston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Extra! Red Sox Triumph;
FOxx ClOuts Homer No. 10

son to take the big league lead in
circuit drives.
Boston's Red Sox broke out with
a heavy attack, and hammered five
White Sox pitchers for eighteen
hits and a 14-to-10 victory It
was Boston's fifth triumph in
twenty-seven starts.
Washington's proud Senators
tumbled for the fourth straight
time to the st. Louis Browns, IL to
Z. Thirty-three hits we're collected
in the tilt, sixteen by the Browns.
Stewart and Coffman pitched for
the winners, while Brown, Mar
berry, Weaver and Burke toiled for
the losers.
Lefty Grove pitched Philadelphia
to an 8 to win over the Tigers,
allowing nine hits. Uhle and Her.
ring were swatted for eleven bingles.
A seven-run rally in the seventh
inning gave New York Giants
to edge over the Cincinnati Reds.
Bill Terry poled his ninth homer
Of the season with two men on base
in this outburst.
Lefty Clark held the Pittsburgh
Pirates to four hits as the Brook
Ign Dodgers won the third game Of
the series, 4 to 2. The Dodgers
punched four Of their nine hits in
the fourth inning for three runs.
Tom Zachary held the st. Loui:
Cardinals to five hits, and the Bos-
ton Braves won the third and f1na
game Of their series, to 3. The
Cards scored twice in the ninth OF
two hits, but FTisch bounced on
with the tieing run on base.
Guy Bush scored his fifth vic.
tory Of the season, giving the Chi
cago Cubs a to 4 win over TIT
Phillies. He yielded seven hits, on
Of which was Chuck Klein's seventh
homer of the year with two on il
the sixth. Chicago scored foul
runs in the fifth INNING. The
Phillies made three errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
(@S(SSSSS $50 .!'%Slz

DERT STREET, ball bearing
ID salesman, who plies his wares
at this time Of the year on race
drivers and race car owners at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, does
much Of his sales talking to the
prospective customers after he gets
them out on the quiet of the golf
course. Streets recent feat of
scoring a 2 On par hole is the
main topic Of discussion at the
Speedway links. Bert and Pete Kries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Tribe Drops Three in
Row; Faces Hens Today
With League Lead Menaced, Indians Invade Toledo for
Short Series; HOLSTERS Lose Wednesday Tilt in
Tenth After Making Strong Comeback

TOLEDO May leWith a
at Columbus
hreegame swayne
TribeSmen viii Saturday
tackle the Columbus Red Birds again at Perry stadium Sunday
Hooses making the this
and going the theory
Mccain,
profit at the expense guests"
The Indians really deserved better fate in Columbus Wednesday
pulled 10 and 10 the ninth
after trailing third circuit drive by Stewart Clarke
the conclusion Memo
Indianapolis
a -L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

the Bird veteran let 60 with
stream OF saliva" aimed at him.
When Goldman left the field In
the ninth Mccain switched from
first to short and Johnny Cooney
went to first base. Fred Bedore,
utility infielder, already had been
used up as pinch hitter It was
the first series dropped by the In
diaEs this season.