davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
BIG GRAPPLER
SOUGHT JOB
IN CAMP
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Lots Of funny things bounce
back into memory when I get
to thinking Of my training camp
days during the active part Of
my career.
While training for Georges Car.
pentier in 1921 my quarters were
in the outskirts of Atlantic City
a rather deserted section near q
flying field. Mike Trant, the
Chicago detective, and myself Of
ten were sole occupants Of the
big ramshackle house which was
my headquarters.
One night-or rather about 2
in the morning-both Mike and
1 were awakened by some hard
pounding on the door. Mike
went down to find out what it
was all about. A big stranger
confronted him. He asked:
I'm looking for Dempsey"
Mike demanded:
"WhO are yOu?"
He Numbered:
"I'm a wrestler from Chicago
and want to train with Demp-
sey,"
Mike didn't know whether this
fellow was being used as a tool"
by somebody who wanted to kid
us or not. But after a lot OF ques-
tioning Mike got the real story,
chased the follow off the porch
and came back and told me
about it.
The wrestler really was from
Chicago. He admitted he got
drunk a couple of nights before
and had gone to a turkish bath
to sweat it out. While he was
there he told some other boys
about his occupation and moaned
over the fact that he couldn't get
much work.
So a fellow stew" told him he
knew me and that he had just
received a letter from me to which
I asked if he knew wrestler who
would come along to Atlantic City
and work out with me The
wrestler was excited about that.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
French Insects Loop
lists Special Meeting

~ There will be a special meet
ing Of the French Insect League
Saturday night at French'S Sport
Store, 721 Fourteenth st. N. W..
at 6 o'clock.
Managers Of all the teams in
the circuit are to attend to iron
out matters which have arisen
during the unfolding Of the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Schools and Colleges
Legal Notices
JOHN Z. MCCLURE. Attorney.

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
GALLEY & LA sHA. INCORPORATED
NATIONAL AIRCRAFT r. ENGINEERS, INC,
Mcclure. President and Secretary. respee:
tue OF the laws of the District of Column
bia with it's principal office in the City Of
Washington, District Of Columbia. do
of the Board of Directors of June 80.
1880, the said Board declared that it was
advisable to change the name of the cor.
rated. to National Aircraft Engineers. Inc.
and the said Board called special meet.
ing of the stockholders to take action
furt6er certify that at a special meeting Of
the stockholders of said corporation in the
City Of Washington. District of Columbia
previously given and at which meeting. all
the authorized issued and outstanding
shares of stock of said corporation were
represented by stockholders in person. the
following resolution was introduced: RE
solved that article. first of the articles
of Incorporation OF this corporation be,
follows. to-wit Article L The corporate
name of this corporation shall be: Ma
tional Aircraft Engineers. Inc And that
with respect to said resolution: A motion
was duly made and seconded that the fore
going resolution be adopted. and there.
upon lu6 IHdlI ulICCtCO tug w
call the roll of stock on this question
which resulted in al the issued and out.
in favor of the adoption of the resolution.
Thereupon the Chair declared the motion
carried and the resolution adopted. (Seal |!
STANLEY s; Ia SHA. President: JOHN
DISTRICT of COLUMBIA. S.: |. Amy
L. Fairless, Notary Public In and for the
District of Columbia, DO HEREBY GER
TIFY that Stanley S. Lashs and John 2
Mcclure narfipH tn certain CeftIlCaJS
bearing date on the sth day of July 1880.
and hereto annexed. personally appeared
before me. in said District. the said Stan.
lev S. LaSha and John E. Mcclure being
personally we'll known to me as the per.
sons who executed the said Certificate
and acknowledged the same TO be their
act and deed Given Lnder my hand and
seal this 9Th h day az Of July. b 4 p; 1899
Nv commission expires September o. 1888
Filed July g. 1880. Serial No. 24434O.
office of Recorder of Deeds.
Washington D. c.
fulv10.172431
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Auction Sales
ADAM A. WESCHLER l. SON.
AuctiOEeers
TRUSTEES a,E SALE - OF Two.sTe

TRUSTEES SITES nw SAtE OF Two STORY Of
RvS ST TIr n; W. coEN 15I FIN s. -
in Equity it.t Cause Ne 81 $40 tGe under:
aneti0n; in front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY or
AUGUST 1880, at five o'clock o. M. the
following described land and premises,
Lot IL. in Square 3Os1. tosether with the
improvements thereon
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase money TO- be paid in cash. bal.
ance in two equal installments represented
by promissory notes of purchaser payable
in one and two years. with interest at six
per cent per annum from day of sale. pay.
able semi-annually secured by deed of
trust upon property sold. or all cash, at
option OF purchaser. A deposit of $500 90
REQUIRED of purchaser st sale, All con.
veyaneing recording, and notarial ices, at
With within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustee reserves the right TO re-
sell property at risk and cost of the de-
faultinR purchaser. after five DAYS AdVrr-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. e. MILTON
W. KING Trustee Southern Building.
Times: july % D&DS On So.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Mickey Walker Wins
!. Blu X. o. Over Oster

NEWARK, N. j., July 31.-Ad-
rnirers of Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion, said he was
back in his old form today.
Mickey showed plenty of class
last night when he Knocked out
Willie Oster, Boston sailor, in
the third round. A terrific left
to the button put out the sailor,
who had been down thrice pre-
Yiously in the same round.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Grove TOSSerS Meet
KaH1n'S Tomorrow

The washington Grove nine
entertains the S. Kann's Son toss
ers Saturday on the Washington
Grove diamond at $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday the Grovesmen journey
to Adamstown, Md, Cor a game
with the team of that town at
2:3O o'clock.
Several games are needed to
fill out the remainder of the
Grove schedule. Manager Allan
DeLand can be reached at Gath
ersburg 55-W.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Philadelphia. ...... OOOO4 O.
Runs-sOthern, O'DOuI (.). Klein (s),
Frederick (S). Gilbert, Herman, Bis
sOnette, Wright, Hendrick, Lopez. Two
base hits-Frederick (2), Sherlock. Bis
sOnette. Home run-Hendrick. Sacri-
flee hits-BissOnette, Gilbert, SOthern,
Clarke. Double plays-TheVenOw TO
Thompson to sherlock: Wright to finn
to BissOnette (3); Finn to Wright to
BissOnette. Left on baSes-BrOOklyn
6: Philadelphia. 3. Bases on ballS-Off
Clark. /: off Collins. 2. Struck out
BY Clark. 2; by Collins, 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Collins (Herman). At
tendance, 800. Umplres ReardOn,
Moran and Clark. Time Of Eame-1; $50.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
YANKS SCORE TWICE
NEW YORK
BOSTON
Totals. 40 ~ 80 Isl Totals. as $50

1Batted for CASTOR In tenth.
New York. .... 90 o 0 90 6-S
Boston. ........ 5000 90 90
RUns-COmbS, Ruth. GehriE (2), Lac
xeri. Dickey. Chapman. Rice. Miller,
Lazxeri, Webb. Larry, Miller, Dickey.
H0Eae runs-GehriE. Rice. Sacrifice nits
-Warstler, Larry. Double plays-Chap-
man to GehriR; Sweeney to WaFstleP to
Sweeney; WarstleF to Sweeney; Larry
to Chapman to Gehrig. Left on bases
New York. 2; Boston. 4. Bases on balls
off Castor. 4. Struck Out-Bv PEN
mock, 1; by CASTOR, g. Time OF game
200. Umpires-Guthrie. Ormsby and
HildebFand.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
NEW YORK
Totals 80 II "a 1O Totals SO 827 Is
1Batted for HeYinK in ninth.

IOLalB % II q tut TOtaIB 81 q 70
1Batted for HevinE in ninth. ......
New York. ..... 1000 1 O3 2-1O
Boston. ........, OIL 900 90 O.
RunS-Combs, Larry, Ruth. Byrd. Geh-
rig, LazEeri, Dicky (2, Rice, Pipgras.
Smith. TwO-base hIts-Gehrig, burst,
Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Regan, Pip
gras, Chapman. Double plays-AIiIIer to
Regain to TOdt; Lazzeri to Chapman to
Gehrig. Left on bases-New York. q;
Boston, 2. Bases ON balIs-Off Pip
gras. 2; off Russell, 2. Struck Out--By
Pipgras, !: by Russell, 4. Hits-Off Rus
sell. 10 in 71-3 innings: off Smith, 4
In 2-S innings. Time-2:OO. Umpires-
Hildebrand. Ormsby and Guthrie, At
tendance-22, OOO
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
TENNIS VETERAN

Elizabeth Ryan, who reached
the final round at Wimbledon
in 1914, also played in the finals
this year against Helen Wills.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
NEW YORK.
Totals. SO IL 81 IL
a. -k-kA

Boston .......O O-O1OOO 1-2
New York. ........O o 0 2 zoos x-6
Runs-Maeuire, OFT (2). Hogan, Mar
shall, FitzsimmOns. Observation-Disclosures
Meanwhile, CritE, 2. TwO-base hits
FitzsimmOns, Marshall. Three-base hit
-RichbOurE. Home run-FitEsimmOn
Double plays-Maguire to MaraDville
to SisIeF: Meanwhile to Mcguire to
Sisler. Left on bases-BOstOn, 9;
New York, .. Bases on balls-Off
Smith. 9: off FitEsiThmOns, 2. Struck
0ut-By smith. 2; by FitEsimmOns. 2.
Wild Observation-Disclosures Attendance
5000. UmpireS-RigleF. McGrew and
JOFda. Time 100.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
ROBINS, 60; PILLS, 81
FIRST GAME

1Batted for McCurdy in eighth.
BROOKLYN. O23 1O3 %
Philadelphia. -. OOSO 1901 O-5
Runs-Southern, O'DOul (2), Klein
(e), Frederick (2). Herman (2l, Bis
sOnette (3l. Lopez. Moss. Errors
whitney, Klein. Wright, Hendricks.
TwO-base hits-Wright, e; O'DOul,
Frederick (2), Herman, BlssOnette.
Three-base hit-BissOnette. Home run
-O'DOul. Sacrifice hits-FlOwers, Hen
drick. Stolen bases-SOuthern (2).
Double plays-Gilbert to Flowers to
BissOnette; Thompson to Whitney.
Left on bases-BrOOklyn. 4: Phila-
deIphia, Z. Bases on baIIs-Off Moss.
4: off WiIlOuGhby, I. Struck OUt-By
Moss, 3: by WillOughby. 2: by Clark.
Z; HitsnOn Moss, in innings H,. of eff
lott. in I inning. Time-2:O. Um-
pires-Clarke. ReardOn and Moran. At
tendance-2,OO0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
| E.F |
LEG, SIDE
T.. IL ID

BY HORTON SMITH


To hit long ball, that is the
chief ambition Of most golfers,
novice and otherwise and while
that desire should be curbed If
one would learn to play properly.
at some time or other it is fitting
that the student should be al
! lowed to lengthen out his or her
shots. And that brings to the
fore the most common obstacle
which prevents hitting a long.
ball-failure to brace the left leg
and side properly.
- IF you observe great many
of the golfers around you striving
to drive the ball a goodly dis
tance, you will often see
crumpling of the left leg.
Instead Of Strengthening the
left leg and stiffening a bit to
withstand the blow of the club
head against the ball, that leg
is very often allowed to bend TO-
ward the ball. The result is
more of a push than hit since
the force is delivered chiefly with
the arms.
However wide the pivot has
been, it's effect has been spoiled
by failing to brace the left side;
to meet the rush Of the clubhead
against the ball.
80 I have noted, too, those
who have been standing
square to the ball, q stance
cultivated no doubt in an eff
fort to prevent or lessen
slice. That stance increases
. the difficulty in bracing the
left leg.
BY opening the stance trifle,
so that the left foot is bit pc
hind the right, the player is in
a position to pivot more easily
on the down swing. To pivot
freely and correctly is not all.
The movement must be synchro-
nized with the clubheads.
It is only after a good deal OF
patient reiteration that the aver
age novice grasps the need OF
bracing the left side. When that
occurs, pleasing results follow.
Many yards are added to drives
after one has begun to time the
Strengthening Of the left leg with
the blow of the driver.
In many cases, golfers are able
to pivot correctly and freely on
the bacw swing, but they are slow
in unwinding the body on the
down swing. You can easily pic
ture the result.
- The clubhe d, travelling at
great speed, overtakes the reverse
pivot and leaves the body far
behind. This has the effect OF
killing the body punch which,
after all, is the real force be-
hind a well-hit golf shot.
When the body is left behind
in this manner, the ball Is gen.
orally pushed to the right.
Therefore, I advise a Speedier
pivot for the down swing. It will
do no harm should the body get
around a little ahead of the hands.
@- Many golfers have the
wrong idea that the body
moves toward the green in the
pivot for the down stroke,
when, instead, it keeps on
turning until the stroke has
been finished.
g. The hands and arms travel
toward the green, following
through after the ball has taken
flight, while the brace-up of the
left side and leg keeps the body
continuing it's movement from
j.. right to left.
- In bracing the left side, use the
lmashie or a shorter iron rather
than a wooden club. The open
stance is more readily adapted to
the iron, for there is not the need
% of SO much body play as for the
longer clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
LADIES

Between the ages of 90 and As. for special
work; not selling; those who qualify
make from $25 to SIS per week in pleas
ant. dgnified work. See Miss Nicholson.
a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
LOST AND FOUND

ATREDALE-Male, tip of right ear off
Call Shepherd 2405:W.
BUNCH of keys lost Wednesday between
$3.50 and lilo p: m. between. 35th and
Lowell st. and 18TH and Q SITS. \. W..
BLACK velvet coat, Sunday, July 81 from
auto between Capitol Hill to 14th &
Spring Rd Reward. Col 1855.
DRESS-Rosslyu car. Sat morn. Return.
no questions asked. 1928 Pa. Ave, s. E.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Help Wanted
MALE
Statesmen

II you are . real salesman and are In.
terested In making 500 to $500 per week.
we have something for you; no canvsastug;
must have automobiles and be willing TO
work as, directed. See Mr.. Branham. ct
l104 Vermont Ave. y. W.. after 3 40 O "a,
selby on the Bay Properties, 110< Yes
mont Ave. N. ". North 7722.
!,
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
GIANTS, S; BRAVES, 3

Totals. S5 8 "a II
1Ratted for Smith
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

MECHANIC u
AUTOMOBILES: must be first.claas On auto.
mobile body and tenders. See Mr.. Wilson,
Owens Motor Co.. 1929 Georgia Ave
statesmen Salary and
commission: q national organization has
opening for several men experienced in di-
rect selling; new field and unique method
of selling, with attentive interviews guar.
anteed; men with sales ability will have
immediate earnings beyond expectations
and unlimited opportunity for advance
mept. See Mr. Hill. at 10 .. M, 1908 Hill
Bldg, 18th and Eye SITS. N. ".
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
sWASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
RADDOC PICKS'Ef1
ARLINGTON. PARK

weather. Clear; Track. Fast
E-Fivs and one-half furisngs. Purse.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

I have noted, too, those
who have been standing
square to the ball, a stance
cultivated no doubt in an eff
fort to prevent or lessen a
slice. That stance increases
the difficulty in bracing the
left leg.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Many golfers have the
wrong idea that the body
moves toward the green in the
pivot for the down stroke,
when, instead, it : keeps on
turning until the stroke has
been finished.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
SECOND GAME

Totals. .36 1427 9 Totals. SO 9271
1Batted for Finn in eighth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

COLORED POSITIONS
For hotels. apartment housea restaurants
stores. garages etc.. secured through the
Wash. Business Bureau,
washinRton's Largest Commercial Agency.
eef-aos R~rA RldR. i+th ana n " Ave
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
LADIES

Can you interview good people? Moth
ing to sell: my people make from $50 to
S1OO per week. Call for interview. it's
worth your time. 1416 Eye st. n. W.,
after a. m. Ask for Mr.. Gresser.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

S1-AUTO LAUNDRY-S1
Washing. polishing. simonizing Can for
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
AUTO SERVICE, Accessories

SET wheels, So; fender sets IS: body. .
$40 mo. North 1904. I2aI 2Oth Sd. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SELF-MADE BANKER DIES

CHICAGO, August 81 (P).-Frank O.
Wetmore. SO, who rose from the estate
of a messenger boy to that of chairman
of the board of the First National Bank
of Chicago, $500 000, 900 institution,
died suddenly yesterday of heart disease.
Mr. Wetmore was connected with the
First National Bank for A years and
long ago had been dominating figure
in the city's financial affairs. He was
instrumental in bringing about the con-
solidation of the First National with
the First Union Savings & Trust Co..
its subsidiary the combined assets of
the two making the merged institution
one of the largest in the world
In 1925 Mr.. Wetmore was elected a
member of the advisory board of the
Federal Reserve Board, representing the
seventh district, and later was named
president. He was an official of the
American Red Gross and was active in
many civic enterprises. He was born in
Kalamazoo. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Is 1t physical7 Is IL a thing Of clay and
passion? Or is it. in its finest essence,
the distillation of the hunger Of two
souls for what is beautiful"
But is there no more2" she exclaimed.
More? There is ALL"
"How can there be more for me? How
can have all? He is deadl'
mo, no, my daughter" said Ghulam
Buk. There is no such thing as death.
Nothing that is of the spirit dies"
"Is that why think of Blaine as II
he lived?" she asked.
IF you think so, you are in touch
with life" he said.
He cannot be alive" she protested.
II said you were in touch with life. !"
corrected Ghulam Buk. II did not know,
until you told me, that he had suffered
the loss of his material clay which
holds the immaterial light of the spirit.
AMI If he has suffered that loss, my
daughter. perhaps still he will come to
you again"
How could hep"
who am I to say what shall and
shall not be? You people Of the West
have plucked the lightning out Of the
air. and speak words which ride the
winds. Would it be more wonderful If
those who are materially dead. and i'm
materially immortal, returned? Your
friend, who was my friend, .strove to
follow the Way. think that you, too,
seek it. That is sufficient"
"Then do no wrong II continue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Estate EDUCATION
i ACTIVITY URGED
Catholic AIumnae Hear Talk
by Miss Regain Against
Federal Department.
BY the Associated Press.

6ywtne ASSOCIATED RreSS.
EMMITSBURG, Md, August 27.--
Voacing opposition to the establishment
of u department of education, with the
drifting of educational control from the
Ststes to the central government, dele
gates attending the biennial convention
of dhe International Catholic Alumnae
here were urged yesterday by Miss
Agnes Regain, chairman of the Com
mtttee on Legislation, to take an &C
tive interest in National, State and civic
legislation.
ut behooves u.s." she said, ito inter-
est ourselves in educational legislation
in the Several States. The fact that we
maintain our own educational system
should not prevent us from being deeply
interested in the great public school sys-
tenn, in which man yof our Catholic
children must of necessity be included
and where thousands of Catholic teach
erS are employed"
strengthening of Catholic schools by
the fullest opportunity for perfect prep
aration of its teachers was urged by
Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger of Baltimore,
international chairman of the educa-
tional fund Of the federation, who spoke
yesterday morning.
She said: I'm the near future there
viii be Nation wide discussion regard
ing the control and direction of educa-
ton. Every member of the association
should be prepared to understand the
issues which are to come up in the Ma
tional Congress and to be discussed in
the press of the country"
Mrs. BenZinger said As scholarships
had been donated. AZ of the number by
% Catholic colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

seek after, him, II follow the Way he
'trod?" Dagger questioned eagerly.
Wrong? My daughter, you justify
him and yourself. In seeking lies
happiness"
The bell-like quality of the distant
voice fascinated her.
But he is surelv gone from me?" she
suggested.
His eyes blazed so that his ancient
face was lit up by the fame of his con-
viction.
mo one is dead, who has sought the
Flight. who has forgot himself in the
Oneness of all. Seek on, my daughter.
At the end of seeking lies wisdom, and
he who. has found the wisdom of right
r.eSs has found peace"
Dagger was touched by awe.
"You have found psace-father?" she
asked.
His smile acknowledged the title she
had given him.
81 have found peace" he assented
But the seeking was not easy, so be not
discouraged If the Way proves stony"
Continued tennorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

At do not know It's purpose" she an
swered, but to me you seem to give
peace"
"Tf I read your note correctly"-he
fingered the envelope she had sent him
you craved wisdom, not peace"
Aren't they the same?"
"Yes-and no, child. There is the
wisdom of destruction-and in that
there is no peace. And there is the
wisdom of rightness, which brings to
those who follow 1t the peace that your
Christ said 'passeth understanding.
You know Christi" she asked curl
ously.
II know all teachers who have taught
the Way"
"And what is the way?"
THE Path of Righteousness, immola-
ton of self, my daughter. Lao TIE.
ConfuciuS Buddha, Christ, they all and
lesser teachers pointed the path I fol-
low. What does it matter how a man
is called or the color of his skin, II he
says: DO this because 1t is right. For
get Self in the Oneness of ALL
us that who you told Blaine Howard?"
Dagger inquired.
you are not the wife he fled FROM"
mo. And yet" Dagger added honest
ly, "l1e fed from me"
"a Just man. You were fortunate In
loving him, my daughter"
us it fortunate to love one you never
possess?" Dagger demanded somewhat
bitterly.
what is possession? What is love?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
EDWARD J. CUSHING DIES
AT HIS STAUNTON HOME
Prominent Business Man, Native of
Virginia Town, Expires After
Long Illness.

Special Dispatch to The star.
STAUNTON, Va, August 27.--Ed-
ward Judson Gushing, veteran local
real estate and insurance man, died at
his home, on East Beverley street. after
several months OF i'll health.
A native Of Staunton, Mr. Cushing
was a son of the late E. NJ. Cushing OF
this city, born in October, 1861. He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Fannie Blackley, daughter of the late
James H. Blackley and Mrs. Blackley.
They had no children, but for many
years their niece and nephew, Miss
Mary Blackley and Charles Blackley,
have made their home with them. He
also is related to B. B. Blackley and
Miss Belle B. Blackley of Washing
ton, D. G.
In his long business career, Mr..
Cushing was most active and public
spirited citizen. He was a member of
the First Presbyterian Church, and
formerly rnenlSRr of the city council
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
The Dagger 3 :, M M.,, 1.t sis;,
and
cOpsriEht. 1890, by punield and Company.

and. obeying the implied command. she
was conscious of a sensation OF Devil
derment that any creature could give
such an impression of extreme age
The man on the divan was shrunken TO
the dimensions of a child; his very
features were in miniature. Perhaps
some of her bewilderment was mirroreo
in her face, for Ghulam Buk chuckled
dryly.
You. my daughter, who have just
budded into youth, marvel that so am
cient body as this should retain the
spark of vitality. Let me call to your
attention the saying of Lao TIE, The
vase nodded out of clay would be useless
but for the empty space left for its
contents: this shows that however
beneficial the material may BE- to us,
without the irnmaterial it would be use
less MY vase, you see, still fulfills a
purpose"
Greatly daring, Dagger let her eye
meet his.