davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CUBS CAST EYE
On HERMAN

LOS ANGELES, March IS.
Conjecture was rife here today
on the possibilities that Babe
Herman, who went to the Reds
yesterday in a Brooklyn -Cincin-
natl trade deal. may join the
Chicago Cubs.
Hornsby has frankly stated
that the Cubs need additional
hitting strength if they are to
be pennant threats. Though the
Chicago pocketbook has been as
wide open as Tia Juana, HornSby
and President William Weeks
efforts to snare a tried and true
Slugger have been fruitless to
date. Herman watched the Cubs
beat the Giants, II to 5, here
yesterday.
SukefOrth In Trade
Herman went to the Reds along
with Ernie lombard and Wally
Gilbert in exchange for Joe
Strip, Tony Cuccinello and
Clyde Sukeforth.
The Cubs need a heavy-hitting
outfielder and Manager Rogers
Hornsby wants Herman. The
Reds can use all the players
they have, but are said to have
a pressing need for cash, which
did not figure in the Brooklyn
deal. And the owners of the
Cubs have what it takes in the
coin Of the realm.
Herman to Report
Expressing surprise that he
was traded to Cincinnati from
Brooklyn, Babe Herman, luSty
hitter, nevertheless today had
changed his attitude about hold
ing out and said he would leave
tomorrow for the Reds training
camp in Florida. Says Herman:
81 talked over long distance
with Dan HOwley. He asked
me to come to camp at the
clubs expense and talk things
over, and Pm going to do it"
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
DnfenbGugh Leads
Pros With II Card

George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, led a small field in
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Sweepstakes over the Roll
ing Road Club in Baltimore, with
"a. The last nine holes were
played in a blizzard. AL Hough-
ton carded n and Mel Shorey
scored 70,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
JACKSON STARS

MONTREAL, March 15.-Har-
vey Jackson, Toronto left wing,
was favored today to annex in
dividual point-making laurels in
the National Hockey League.
With five more games to play.
Jackson has ~ points, five more
than his team mate, Joe Primeau.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

In that Goodwin won very
cleanly and in that he was 26
pounds lighter than Barry. we
could not but wonder what a
man has got to do to get his
name up there at the top
where even presidents and
princes like to see themselves
displayed in big, bold type.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
White Sox Haze Pitchers, Lack SLuggers
The Happy Worrior Is Back on the Job
JOE JUDGE

VETERAN Washing
ton first baseman, doesn't
appear in these two field
ing pictures to be worried
about who's gonna play
first base for the Griff-
men when the season
starts next month. The
"old boy has all the pep
per of a rookie and is he
enjoying this particular
workout?
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SEEK OPPONENTS

The Northern A. C. wants
games with 130-pound quintS.
Call Georgia 3431-J.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Sport Card Today

Pro bouts at Portner's Arena, Alex
andria, Va. first match at $3.50 p. IN.
BASKETBALL
District A. A. U. championships at
Tech High gym, first game at p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Johnson Fears for Hurlers
Due to Cold Snap
BY GARRETT WATERS


BILOXI Miss. March 15.-Everybody talks about the
weather. but nobody does anything about may be funny
crack to most people, but to the Washington Grmen is
stark tragedy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

Transportation, worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
the many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
GRIFFMEN URGED TO SHOOT WORKS In EXHIBIT
Bob GOdlUin's Clips
Don't Do Him Justice
On His BGrTg Fight
TTake Warming Tonight
Do a Clean job
Home TOLUn Stories

Claiming powers of representation, we do not know
exactly what Bob Goodwin will do against Eric Lawson at
he should say decisive victory Eric he
did against Reds Barry last week hope to pick
press report which will put his in the headlines and
otherwise give to the victor his spoils.
We little amazed last Wednesday to read
many four different accounts of the Goodwin Barry fight
which not only gave the loser the headlines but Of
Tho
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
ANCHORAGE BUSINESS MEN TIRE IF WAITING
 FOR OUTSIDE MAILS

Telegraph wires and radio chan nels were kept hot Friday as An chorage business men, tired of waiting for their mail from the Outside which arrived in Seward on the SS Northwestern and the SS Admiral Evans, attempted to secure permission to take the mail out of the Seward postoffce and carry it to Anchorage by airplane.
 The BarnhiIl & McGee AirwayS approached postal department of ficialS with a special rate to carry the mail from Seward to Anchor age inaSmuch as train service be- 1 tween here and Interior points has been temporarily disrupted. How ever, the Airways were informed that the postal department could not let them take the mail out of the Seward office and carry it to Anchorage by plane. The Airways then offered to carry the mail for nothing and even volunteered to take a postal clerk along with them as passenger if necessary.
 | Postmaster Sheldon, of the Sew ard postoffice, sent word to Postal Inspector Jefferson Marchand, who was thought to be at Fairbanks, informing him of the Ariways' of fer and asking him for permission to let the mail go out of the Sew ard office. However, Marchand was not in Fairbanks, having left for Yukon River outpost and could not be reached.
 The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce then sent word to Delegate James Wickersham at Washington asking him to see postal officials at Washington to secure permis- sion to take the mail out of the Seward office. Wickersham replied that he would do whatever he could
 Expecting that permission would be granted, Pilot A. J. Valley, fly ing one of the Barnhill & McGee planes, took off from Anchorag ge with the hope of returning to An chorage with the mail.
 Accompanying Pilot Valley on his trip to Seward were L. McGee, one of the AirWayS owners, and Oliver Anderson, manager of the North ern Commercial Company store at
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
TEN PER CENT DUTY ON
 GREAT BRITAIN IMPORTS


 LONDON, Feb. 27, The swan song of the British free trade was sung in the House of Commons when it passed a vote of 42 to 62 imposing a 10 per cent duty inn port into Great Britain.
 With certain exceptions the bill will be passed after the House of Lords vote on it Monday. It will then go to the King and with his consent will become effective Tues day.
 Numerous ships are racing to English ports to unload their car goes before the duties take effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
DANCE TONIGHT

There will be a public Washing ton Bicentennial Dance given this evening in the I. o. o. F. hall. This is the dance which was to have been held last Saturday but which was postponed because of the wea- ther conditions at that time which would have cut the attendance down to practically nothing. With the many visitors in the city it is expected that a big crowd will turn out to this dance which is planned to be one of the feature dances of of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
FOR POOR MOTHERS

LONDON, Feb. 27, Sir Thomas Upton, remembering his childhood and poverty and struggle against want, bequeathed nearly one-fifth of his large fortune to poor moth CTS of Glasgow, and their chil- dren, it was learned with the pub- lication of his will. Lipton's gross estate will amount to about $8,000,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Helen For tesque, Is, youngest daughter of Mrs. Granville Fortesque, who with three Naval men is under arrest in Hawaii, charged with the murder of a native, arrived here on the Army transport Republic. It is un- derstood she was going to her fa- ther. Major Fortesque, who is ser iously ill at Medical Center.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

Try our SeatC,. Ice Cream Fresh or every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

A full line of mems leather bill folds and ladies purses at ALASKA Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

McGrath, who was visiting in An chorage. The plane arrived here Friday
 afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
CONSIDERATION SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- The new tax bill which is being prepared by the House Ways and Means Committee will not be ready for consideration before March ', according to reports from the com- mittee members.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
BECOMING ACTIVE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27.-Word received here from Nicaragua states that the Nicaraguan bandit leader, sandino, is about ready to start on another rampage. It is said he has 26OO active followers and has se- cured a number of machine guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
NO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

PARIS, Feb. 27-Indications as to the action on the woman suff- rage bill which is now before the French Chamber for consideration were that the measure would not be passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

The Cordova bay recently was covered with ice swept in by the winds from the Copper River flats and for a while it was almost inn possible for small boats to navigate, says the Cordova Times
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

X Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

It is sad that the temperature at an outpost on the Yukon River was 82 degrees below zero the other day. Net bad, not good, but aw- fully cold
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
HoOfigan Nets at J. l.. Graef's.

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

We are now having special sale on our local Alaska views, 8x1O and larger. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
US. Near End of Fight to Restore
Aged Indians Gift of Million
Jackson Barnett, Now go,
Signed Away Fortune
in 1923.
BY KENNETH WATSON
Times Stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Con-
GLIDING phases Of the governments
attempts to set aside action Of
former Interior Secretary Albert Fall
and Indian Commissioner Charles
H. Burke in permitting jackson
Barnett, now 80 years old and the
worlds wealthiest Indian, to sign
away S1,100,000 in oil royalties in
1923 are to be enacted this month.
Charles B. Selby, special assist
ant United States encouragement,
will appear before Justice F. D.
Let's in the District of Columbia
supreme court, Tuesday, in suit
brought to compel the Riggs ma
tional bank to restore a 100000
trust fund to the treasury depart
ment.
A soon as Selby completes the
case here he will proceed to Ft.
Scott, Kan, where a suit to force
Representative Harold McGugin
Republican congressman from Kan
sas. to return $4,000 to the gov
eminent is pending.
Both lawsuits grow out of the
transaction in which Jackson Bar
nett, Creek Indian, then 81 years old,
signed away $1,10O,0oo of his prop
erty.
Department of justice officials
claim Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe, an
attractive brunei, some 40 years
younger than the aged Indian, took
him from his home at Henrietta,
Okla, in 1920, and married him at
Coffeyville, Kan.
On being advised by McGugin,
whom she engaged as attorney, that
Kansas laws did not recognize the
marriage of any incompetent per-
son to a woman less than As years
old, it is alleged that she took Bar
nett to Neosha, Mo, where sec
ond marriage ceremony was per-
formed.
Three years later, former Indian
Commissioner Burke approved a
transaction by which jackson Bar
nett transferred $550,000 in Liberty
bonds to the American Baptist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
YOUNG WIFE OF AGED
MAN SUED BY LAWYER
$4,000 Is Asked by Attorney;
Breach of Contract Charged.

Legal difficulties, following her
marriage to. a man fifty years her
senior, were further complicated to-
day for Mrs. Gail Hellman, Al North
Temple avenue, named defendant in
3 $4,000 suit by Martin L. Conrad,
attorney.
Conrad charges she retained him
10 represent her in a suit brought
by Frank Hellman, IS, her husband.
who now is seeking an annullment
Of his marriage. She is alleged to
have broken the contract with Con-
rad and failed to pay his fee.
The suit, filed by Conrad, alleges
he was to defend Mrs. Hellman
against the husbands attempt to
obtain her equity in real estate and
personal property, formerly valued
at more than $4,000.
This suit is pending in Hendricks
county on change of venue.
Another similar action has been
brought by Hellman in superior court
two, alleging he was detained forcib-
ly in local sanitarium on order Of
Mrs. Holman.
Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams will hear evidence in the lat
ter case in few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
BATTLE over
! PLANE SYSTEM
ENDS IN DRAW
Agreement Reached Be.
tween Cord and Repre-
Sentatives of Rivals.
Prs.

~ Jhttcd Pffes
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The fight
Tor control of the fast-growing
countrywide air line network OF
Aviation Corporation apparently
ended today in a draw, as business
giants mastering their millions for
the scheduled proxy battle at the
stockholders meeting Dec. 81.
I A statement telling of a proposed
settlement was issued jointly early
today by La Motto T. Cohu, pres
tdent Of the corporation, and L. B
Manning, executive vice-president
Of the Cord Corporation, represent
Ing e. L. Cord, the young automo-
bile manufacturer, who declared
war on the present management
and announced his intention Of
wrestling control for himself.
The agreement was made known
within a few hours after Cohu had
fled million dollar libel suit
against Cord supporter, and Cord
had boarded a fast trans-continen-
tai express train at Los Angeles
en- route east to take personal
charge of the proxy fight.
The joint statement said:
IAN arrangement has been ~
fived at by representatives of bot1
contending groups of directors oil
the Aviation Corporation looking tc
q settlement of the existing con-
troversy. The arrangement will be
submitted shortly to the board OF
directors for its approval.
1T is proposed that the board
be reduced to fifteen in number
one-third to be selected by the Cord
group, and the remaining one-thiro
TO be independent prominent men
mutually agreed upon by the two
groups. All matters at issue will be
resolved by the new board and liti-
CATION ended"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
SWEEPING FARE CUTS
MADE FOR HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving Rates Are Announced
by Railroad Lines.

Drastic fare reductions for
Thanksgiving travellers were an
nounced today by officials of rail-
roads and inuerurEan and bus lines.
; Round-trip coach excursions to
all points in the middle west at rs
per cent of the regular one-way
fare will be placed in effect Tues
day by all railroads, with special re-
duced fares being offered to several
points in the Atlantic seaboard. Re-
turn dates on all tickets will be
Nov. 20.
Traction lines will offer round
"trip tickets to points in Indiana
and adjoining states at the regu-
lar one-way fare and-a-half price.
Special low rate excursion will be
effective on the Indianapolis South
eastern line to Cincinnati. Return
tickets will be acceptable until
Nov. 20.
Special excursion rates to several
points in the midwest will be placed
in effect during the weekend by
lines operating out of the bus
terminal at 1875 West Market street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

aged Indian in the Riggs National
bank here. According to depart
ment of justice officials, McGugin
was paid $150O00 for his services.
Last Aug. 10, government attor-
neys took deposition from Charles
T. Beckett, Cofeyville justice, who
performed the first marriage cere-
mony.
Beckett swore that McGugin
agreed to give him 10 per cent of
any fee he received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
DRIVER HELD TO JURY
&C. Year Old Motorist Charged With
( MansIaughter in Death.

Sixteen-year-old Carl Heidleman,
pO28 Olive street, was held to the
grand jury today on an involuntary
inanslaughter charge after a hear
ing before Municipal Judge William
II. Sheaffer. Bond was set at $500.
I Heidleman was the driver of an
automobile which, Oct. IS, struck
and injured fatally Frank Fitch,
81, of 2341 North Talbot street, at
Pennsylvania and Market streets.
Police charged Heidlenan ignored a
traffic signal just before the pedes-
trian was struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

home mission society and $55o,OOO
to his wife.
According to department Of JUS
tice officials the bequest to the mis-
sion organization, which was de-
signed for education of Indian
children in Oklahoma, was made to
prevent criticism of the transac-
ton.
Out of the $55O,OO0 turned over
to Mrs. Barnett, a trust fund of
100000 was established for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
NORRIS DENIES
POSSIBILITY OF
CABINET POST
Nebraska InSurgent Says
He Wouldn't Accept If
Job Was Offered.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 18.-George
w. Norris, insurgent Republican
senator from Nebraska, announced
today he would refuse a position in
the cabinet of PreSident-E Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt should such
an offer be made.
81 would not consider position
in the cabinet, even if one was Of
fered," Norris said shortly before
leaving for Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Young Lawyers Nominate

( Officers to be elected by the
Young Lawyers Club Dec. 8 will be
dominated by committee includ-
ing: Charles J. Karabell, Howard
Bates, William Henry Harrison, Oscar
Hagemeier, Howard Phillips and
Russell j. Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Stamp Club 70 Hear Denlson

DR.. A. Z. Denison, vice-president
Of the Indiana Stamp Club, will
address the club on United States
Revenue Issues" tonight at 8 at the
Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
SEEK STOVES FOR NEEDY
Appeal Is Made for Twelve Coal or
Wood Burners and Heaters.

Appeal for twelve coal or wood
stoves and heaters was sounded to-
DAY by w. v. Terry, superintendent
of the Sunshine Mission, 1888
Virginia avenue, who said the de-
vices will be given to persons who
have applied for them.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
PAUL PROVES CLASS,
WHIPPING LA BARBA
Strengthens Right to Feather
Throne With Upset Victory
in Ten, ,Rounder.
BY the Associat ted Press.
|HTCAGO DecaroI

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3O-A few
~ more victories over opponents like
Fidel La Barba and any lingering
doubts as to Tommy Pauls right to the
featherweight championship will have
to be dismissed.
The clever little Buffalo boxer who L.
recognized by the National Boxing As
sociatlon as ruler OF the l26-pounders,
but who lacks the approval OF the box
ing authorities in his home State. last
night gave convincing demonstration
of his ability by outpointing La Barba
in a 1o-round non-title but at the
Chicago Stadium
The chunky Los Angeles feather
weight, who lost to Kid Chocolate for
tn" New York brand OF the title bv an
extremely close margin recently. was
favored to take a reef in Paul's Claims,
but did not have what it took TO 90 so.
CHICAGO. December 80 Lp)-Tonmv
Paul Of Buffalo, N. Y who last night
won a 10-round decision over Fidrl La
Barba of Los Angeles. will defend his
National Boxing Association feather
weight title against Freddie Miller OF
Cincinnati at Detroit January 20
Matchmaker Scotty Monteith announced
today.
Paul's time limit during which he
must defend the championship. expires
late in January. and the bout. originally
scheduled fer Jenuary 30, was moved
up to fill the association requirement.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

ring In the days of John L. Sulh-
van, Paddy Ryan, Jake Kilrain,
Jack McAuiffe and other stars of
their period.
Billy Roche has been around the
leather pushers and the nags for
upward OF AS years. AS manager,
referee. promoter and later specta-
tor. he hasn't missed a bout of i'm
portance in all those years. He
even was an active participant in
the great conflict of 1917. when. de-
spite his years. he went overseas
to serve with the knights OF Colum-
bus. 1t was ne, according to Gene
Tunney. who first predicted that
Gene would become Jack Dempsey's
successor and who coached Gene
for the Inter-Allied boxing cham
pionships.
Until a few months ago. Billy had
a rowing assignment, staging fights
for the society folk Of Southampton,
Long Island. and up in Pough-
keepsie. To help the poor lads who
were hard hit By the depression and
didn't have enough with which to
purchase meal, Billy, twice week,
gathered a flock Of these unemploy-
ed boxers. packed them into a bus,
and arranged bouts for them.
Therell be manv down-and-
out fighter who'll miss Billy in New
York.
fCopvri1bt 1Q2ol
Evening star., 1932-12-30
HATES TO HAVE
HIM COME HOME
Many q woman gets to dread
the end Of the day

There are husbands who come
home-night after night-nervous,
irritable, and with no appetltes.
"You smoke too many cigars" their
wives tell them. But that's not the
trouble. They smoke the wrong
kind of cigars.
There's one cigar that never
gets on your nerves" That's Girard
"a five-cent cigar that formerly
sold for ten cents. Increased sales
and lower tobacco-prices brought
it down to q nickel. And now. its
growing faster than any other
cigar in America!
The tobacco Of three countries Is
blended into Girard. It's not
strong cigar. Rather. it is cool,
fragrant, mild. You can smoke
Girards all day long and still have
an appetite for your meals and feel
like yourself. If you've thought
cigars have lost their enjoyment, try
Gfrard for q while and get your
nerves back. You'll be saving
money, too-at the rate Of nve
cents . cigar-AdvertisemeAt
Evening star., 1932-12-30
TWO HAWKEYES BANNED
Blackmer and Break Ruled Guilty
of Eligibility Infraction.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December 80 tP).
the jinx of ineligibility. which has
haunted Iowa basket ball teams 1or
three years, has .cran cla1msd rs ava avan EdWsrd
Break, Chicago guard. -
Both players have been barred by
the Eligibility Committee OF the Iowa
Athletic Board for violation OF rule I
of the conference.
The rule states: "A student, who after
matriculation in any college, engages
in any athletic contest as a representa-
tive Of any organization primarily ath-
letic in character. shall tnereaIter oe
Ineligible to represent a conference In
stitution." =,
investigation of the eligibility OF
Blackmer and Break resulted after
protest against their playing with the
Alberts Cleaners Of Cedar Rapids, an
amateur organization.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Tommy Paul. Buffalo.
N. Y, National Boxing Association
featherweieht champion. outpointed
Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles G0). nom
title; Make Rosenbloom, light-heavy-
weight champion, outpointed Billy
Jones, Philadelphia O0). non-title;
Martin LevandoWski. Grand Rapids,
Mich. stopped Bob Olin, New York (5) :;
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati. outpointed
Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis 80.
PHILADELPHIA Cobb. Bal
timore. outpointed George Godfrey,
Leiperville, Pa. G0); Unknown Wins
ton, Hartford, Conn. stopped Teddy
SandWina, Sioux City. Iowa (2) Jimmy
Maloney. Boston. stopped Leo Mitchell.
California 90; Billy Ketchell. Millville,
N. j., outpointed Billy Angelo, Leiper-
Vile 3d.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
MANLEY AND BROWN
TO BATTLE TUESDAY
Will Furnish Semi Final in Show
at Alexandria-Lowry and
Raspi in Prelim.

ID OY MANLEY, hard hitting south
n paw from Arkansas. and Buster
Brown. once termed by New York
scribes as the greatest club fighter in
the racket, will clash in the eight-round
semi-final to the joey Goodman ony
Stetz bout next Tuesday at Portner's
Arena
Manley, a crowd-pleaser here for
more than a year, clinched mis- semi
final status last week when he outlasted
Bobby Burns in an eight-heat thriller.
Bob Lowry and Joe Raspi, a pair of
sluggers. will meet in the six-round pre-
liminary, while Barefoot Green and
Babe Hollingsworth oppose in a four
rOunder.