davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

BUNGALOW FOR SALE-RandOlDh
Place Northeast. beautiful five-rOOEn
bungalow. all modern cOnvenienccs
garage large lot. shade trees.
open for Inspection.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
STONE DEFENSE
/ LEAVES FARM
BLOC WARY
Westerners, Particularly, Firm
In Demand That Surplus
Wheat Be Kept OFF Market

Copyright 1881, by International
News Service)
The staunch defense of Federal
Farm Board policies by Chairman
James c. Stone. today found
western farm leaders unsatisfied
and still demanding that last
years surplus wheat crop be kept
off the market Until better prices.
Stone blamed the slump in
wheat prices on world depression,
over-production in many nations,
and tariff and other restrictive
measures against imports. He
declared the farmers would have
to slash their production before
better prices are restored.
Farm Bloc Wary
This explanation found little
sympathy with the western farm
bloc, headed by Vice President
Curtis and Senator Capper (RO
of Kansas, who have demanded
that last years wheat be held by
the board until prices reach a
level of IS cents a bushel. Stone
explained:
"The board has repeatedly
assured the public that the
grain StabilizatiOn corporations
holding will not be dumped on
the market, but will be handled
50 as to impose the minimum
burden on domestic and world
prices. Complete Withholding
Of these supplies, IL it were
practical, would not create a
shortage of wheat. either here
or in world markets, or mater
tally improve wheat prices,
while 1t would pile up more
trouble for the future"
Drought Will Aid
The farm board chairman ss.w
some "bullish" signs for the
future, declaring the drought in
the Northwest and reduced wheat
acreage in Rumania. Australia
and the Argentine would help
future prices.
Stone denied the recent Slumps
in the grain markets were due to
farm board policies. He conceded
that when stabilizing purchases
were stopped, wheat prices had
farther to fall" in this country.
Stone continued:
"The main trG..SIe with wheat
prices is that for several years
the world has been producing
more wheat than it has been
consuming. The result has been
that world wheat stocks have
piled up to such an abnormal
height that in the past two
years those who had wheat to
sell have been at the mercy Of
the buyers.
Decreases in world prOduc-
tiOn must furnish the basis for
material improvement in wheat
prices" 1
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
PerLmGnn Touring,
But Also DrQlUin0

Cartoonist Perlr1ann, whose
black and white impressions of
things about the local theaters
have been feature of the dra-
matte pages of The Washington,
Times for some months, is
making a tour of out-of.town
theaters while on a vacation trip
to his home town of Columbus,
Ohio.
Perlmann will continue his
contributions to The Times, but
while away will spend some time
drawing the scenes Of his child
hood.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

APARTMENT FOR REN1-Park Road
Northwest entire third fIOsr Of tive
rooms, Kitchen aud hath. linen.
dishes and silver furnished light and
gas Included. only RSS per month.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

USED CAR FOR SALE-Tord Tudor
Sedan, 1880. e 0e lent condition
thrOuGhOut. :. mechanically perfect. :.
only SSJ5. terms or trade n desired,
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

These are "sideligAts" on some Of nsanV
Interesting adoerttsess eTts vou ,oiH find n
today a Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
AUTOS TOP STOLEN

Someone who is probably going
to build himself an automobile
last night began assembling parts
and took the top off the, roadster
belonging to H. r. Zimmerman.
of Rosslyn. Va, it was reported
to Montgomery county police in
Bethesda substation today. Mr..
Zimmerman'S car was parked at
Chevy Chase Lake.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

whatever you say Is holy"
When the reception ceremonies
were over, the party of dis
tinguished visitors was escorted
to MoScow's best hotel. They
planned a detail study Of Soviet
industry, art and customs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
FRANKFORT

The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church met at the home of Mrs
Frank H. Hickman on Monday eve
ming and organized a Home anC
Foreign Missionary Society. The
following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Frederick D. Viehe;
first vice president, Mrs. Clarence T.
Esham; second vice president, Mrs
Lizzie G. Dasey; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Morgan T. Gum; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Topp M i.
Heath; treasurer, Mrs. Henry r.
Tunnel.
The society will hold monthly
meetings.
Immediately after this meeting
the Ladies Auxiliary Society held
its monthly meeting.
Mrs. e. w. Bryan, president, call
ed the meeting to order. Business of
Importance was transacted. Follow
ing the meetings the hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
Sunday morning the local organi-
cation of the Girl Reserves will at
tend preaching at 1O:3O at the
Presbyterian Church, it being the
fiftieth anniversary of that organi-
cation. The sermon will be preach
ed by the pastor, Rev. Frederick D.
Viehe, Phi. D. A special service and
music has been prepared and the
parents of the young ladies and the
public are cordially invited.
The automobile of Lester Hudson
has been found at Spring City,
Tenn, where it was abandoned by
two men. The car was stolen about
a month ago on a Sunday night
from his home ON the du Pont Boul- !
evard. A car which was stolen ear
lier that night in Ocean City was
left near his home. 1t is understood |
that Hudson's car is being returned !
The SwarthmOre Chautauqua is (
coming to Frankford for three days
10, 20 and 21. A meeting
of the guarantors was held Wednes-
day evening. officers were elected
as follows: President, Harry Vick-
ers; treasurer, John NJ. Parsons;
e. w. Bryan; stage,
Mrs. TOpp M. Heath. Tickets will
soon be placed on sale. It is under
stood that an excellent program has
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

is much improved and was able to
return to her home here on Sunday
and her many friends here hope she
will still continue to, improve.
Herbert Luff and Elbert Harring-
ton mOtOred to Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Waldman, who recent
ly returned from the hospital in
Philadelphia, is not getting along so
well at this. writing, but her friends
hope she will soon be improved.
DR.. J. M. Luff is getting along as
good as can be expected, after re-
turning from the hospital, where he
received treatment.
The farmers are through digging
sweet potatoes and all report a large
crop and all have stored their crop
that happen to have a potato house
and are hoping for better prices this
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
FELTON,

The death angel visited us again
on Wednesday, October 2lst, and
took from our midst Miss Doris
Hammond, daughter of Mrs. Erma
Hammond, on Railroad avenue, of
FELTON,. She had been i'll for a long
time and her suffering was hard to
bare but she bore it very cheerfully
and always had a smile for every
one. She was of a very kind and
cheerful disposition. She was kind
to everybody and always had kind
word for all and always met every
one with a pleasant smile. She at
tended her church and loved the
good work of the church and Sun
day school and did her duty in that
work as long as she was able to at
tend. She shined the light of a
beautiful Christian life. She was
greatly missed in our church when
she became unable to attend. It was
sad to part with one so young. She
was a graduate of FELTON, high
school in the year of 1929. Her class
mates feel very sad to part with her
as she was much loved by them all.
She leaves a heart stricken mother,
Mrs. Erma Hammond, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford Cubbage, of Will
mingtOn, to sadly mourn their loss,
and other relatives. Her funeral
services were held at her home on
Railroad avenue on Sunday after
noon, in charge of Rev. j. E. Park
er. The floral offering being many
and beautiful "a tribute of kind and
loving friends for one so highly es-
teemed. Interment at Barratt's
Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Roy Jackson and son, Roy, of |
was the guests of Mr.. !
and Mrs. John Carson ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, of .
was the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
Nelson Hill, who has been under
treatment for his head by DR..
was taken to the Milford
hospital on Thursday, where he un-
derwent a slight operation on the
ear. He was able to return to his
home in the evening and is getting
along good at this time, but is un-
able to return to school yet.
Mrs. S. A. Harrington, who has
1een very ill at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Roland Baynum. in
for the past four weeks,
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

been arranged and that it is in.
structive as well as entertaining.
A class in adult education is held
Thursday evenings in the school
house. 1t is in charge of Miss Amy
Gardner of Dover. The subject of
the course is Home Decorations. "
The class begins at 1880 and con-
tinues two hours.
Joseph S. Carey of Philadelphia
spent the first of the week here with
his mother, Mrs. Sydney Cared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Ruark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carey were re-
cent visitors to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum are
spending this weekend in Balti-
more, Md.
James ]. Daisey is a patient in
the U. S. Navy Hospital, Philadel-
phia with an attack of appendicitis.
The many friends of Hale and
Hope Bennett, children of former
Senator and Mrs. Asa Bennett will
be glad to know that they returned
home from the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes, where they both had their
appendix removed.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of
the Presbyterian Church met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank H. Hickman.
G. Harvey Tingle, a student at
BeacOms, Wilmington, recently Wis
tied his brother, Elias, who is a
student at the University of Virgin
ia, and attended the dedication of
the University's new Scott stadium.
John Fl. Layton returned home on
from Wills Eye Hospital,
Philadelphia, where a cataract was
removed from one of his eyes.
Charles r. Davis and family are
spending this week in Baltimore and
Phi .adelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Deremer of
N. Y, have been spending
A few days with his Sister. the wife
Of Rev. J. H. Gardner of Frank
lord.
James L Gardner and wife of
spent the weekend
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
!. H. Gardner.
There will be group meeting
of nine churches and
charges held at FrankfOrd, begin
ling with Sunday, November l. DR..
leonard White will submit the pro-
,ram this week to the pastor nam
ng the ministers who are to preach
Turing the two weeks of the group
MEETINGS. ,
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
GODMOTHER
BY Phyllis 8. Morden

BY Phyllis 8. Morden
There was an old lady
Who had three faces,
One for everyday,
And one for wearing places
TO meetings and parties,
Dull places like that
A face that looked well
With grown-up hat.
But she carried in her pocket
The face of an elf,
And she'd clap it on quick
When she felt like herself.
Sitting in the parlor
OF somebody's house,
Shed reach in her pocket
Sly as a mouse
And there in the corner,
Slipping her tea,
Was a laughing elf-wOman
Nobody could see!
A neat bit of fantasy in The
CommOnweal New York;.
A long head is more use to a man
n times like these than a long face
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
CURE YOUR DIABETES

BY Using q Simple Remedy
New Jersey man was sick four years
with diabetes, given up to die, spent
nearly $4,000 with specialists, weight
dropped from 235 to 1913 pounds. AT
ter taking this remedy he was a well
man in S1a months time. If you have
diabetes, write at once. Particu-
lars free.
HOME REMEDIES-M
Box 641, Pitman, N. J.
10-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
Sunday Services, November 1

OUnuhy SERVICES, NOVembeF I
Glendale: Morning, 10 Il. IN. -
Church School. IL a. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
Evening, p. m. Epworth League.
Mrs. Grace Smith, leader. 1880 .. m.
Preaching by DR.. Habbard.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

More than 2,2OO million eggs in
the shell were exported by the Uni
ted States in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

A long head is more use to a man
in times like these than a long face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

Little Al Baer of the Blick Midgets is
one of the towns most unusual bowl
ers. Not yet IA, he is so small he must
use his wrist to help grip the ball, yet
consistently shoots scores better than
100. In The Evening Star tournament
Al rolled $40 despite three fouls.
Speaking of Burt Parsons rolling 10
games after he finished the 100-game
Blick Sweepstakes" writes Charlie Bell,
manager of Convention Hall, "Dave
Legum went to q dance that night and
Bill Cartrell went coon hunting!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
NEW YORK BODY NOT
TO PROTEST BIG BOUT
Boxing Board Has No Interest in
Heavy Title Go if Not Held
Within State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Negoti-
atoms among the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation of Illinois, the Hearst
Milk Fund, Max Schmeling and Young
Stribling for bout for the world
heavyweight championship can go ahead
without interference from the New
York State Athletic Commission until
something happens to bring them with
in the jurisdiction of that body.
The commission, which recently with
drew its recognition of Schmeling as
heavyweight champion and suspended
him, was expected to take steps Of some
sort to punish the various parties con-
cerned for their action in arranging
the "outlawed" bout at its meeting yes
terday. but there was only warning to
all boxing corporations and promoters
Of the commission rules forbidding
negotiations with suspended boxers and
managers.
"Tne case of Schmeling- Stribling and
the Garden is not oficially before u.s.
said Chairman James A. Farley. I'VE
will deal with them in our own way In
our own time"
own time"
The commission suggested middle
weight tournament to determine sue
cessor to Mickey Walker, whose title
also was vacated last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
On Drives Tonight
ARCADIA.

ARCADIA.
War Department League - Barbettes VS.
Auditors, Oincers VS.. ENGINEERS, Adjutants
vs.. Pansma Canal, Howitzers VS.. Air Corps,
Vs Statisties Fort Hnmnhs uartermaSWss s
college copstruction VS.. Finance.
Ladies Federal League-AgrtcultuFe. vs.
CenSuss veterans Bureau We. Census Stars
Treasury VS. Commerce, Commerce Comets
VS.. Navy, Economics vs. Labor, General Ac-
counting vs.. Interstate, Commerce Juniors
CONVENTION HALL,
Masonic League q o'clock sauad)-Joppa
VS.. National Naval vs.. Hope, Harding vs..
Parker, Gompers VS.. Pentalpha, Acacia VS..
TT saegs Mount .t Hsr%Sn Is King solOmeR
ocloof saaad s. - 4TRp0s IS Mount Her
Hope Ia vs Eafps sIs.r KHs
Petworth, Federal VS.. Roosevelt, Columbia
vs. ,Stansnury' Takoma VS.. Brightwood,
lebanon VS.. Arminius.
LUCKY STRIKE.
Mstional Capital Leasue-Meyer Davis vs..
Coliseum Specials.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
District Leavue-Temple vs.. Rendezvous.
COLUMBIA.
Interior Department League-Indian VS..
survey, Penslon VS., Secretary, LAthograph
Vs. Disbursing, Reclamation VS.. Land.
RENDEZVOUS.
intercollegiate League-Dartmouth vs..
Lehigh, Brown VS.. Maryland. Princeton vs.
V. 2. l. Navy VS.. Yale, ". NJ. I. VS.. Cornell.
TERMINAL ~"
~ ~. q. A. League--Trainmen VS.. King
FISH, Auditors vs. r. NJ. S.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
Georgetown Recreation League-Blaekman
SeweIry VS., Georgetown Recreation. st.
Chase Dairy vs.. Foxaii No. 2. ' oH's'
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Pennsylvani
avenue VS.. Parcel Post, M, o. Carriers VS..
HYATTsvTLLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League. Section p
Commercial Club VS.. Hudd. Garage.
SILVER SPRING.
North Of Washington League-wynne-
laboratories, Freddy.s Hardware vs.. Red
Fronts Dudley & Kiefer VS.. =. Z. Gasch.
CAPITOL HILL 81
Capitol Hill Ieague-Biand Lunch vs..
Sengstack Plumber. City Cab Shop Co. vs..
Mahoney Wall Paper.
ROCKVILLE
Junior Chipmunks vs.. woodpeck-
ers.
RECREATION.
Recreation League-Lo Ko Service vs.. Book
OF washington. Cubs Us. Fox Theater, podg-
erS vs.. Commonwealth Club, Pops VS.. Rex,
Stantons VS.. Patent once. +.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Glass B-wood-
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Dixie Pigs
VS.. LUCKY Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
.SLATTERY EASILY
|. DEFEATS LEv|NSKY
Former Light-Heavy Champ
Master After Opening
Round of Fight.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated press snort. vr,ts,

~HCAGO, January 15.--Any
4 lingering doubts concerning
Jimmy Slattery's superiority
over King Levinsky, the fight
ing fish merchant from Chicago's Ghet-
to, has been completely dispelled.
About two months ago Levinsky,
wielder Of murderous right hand when
1t connects, was awarded q decision
over the former ruler of the world
hght-heavyweights, much to the aston
ishment and dissatisfaction of almost
all of-the $4,000 spectators in the Chi
cago Stadium.
Last night in the same ring Slattery
gave the Kingf1sh about as handsome a
beating as Tommy Loughran did six
weeks ago. His left hand located Levin
Skys nose with monotonous frequency
and IN such fashion as to keep the King
on balance and well nigh futile after
the hrst round. At the end Of 10 rounds
Slattery received the votes of Referee
Dave Barry, the two judges and most
OF the 1910 customers who paid
$34,65961 to watch the affair.
DrOOps After First Round.
Levinsky, fighting for the first time
under the direction of Ray Avis, his
new manager, was somewhat improved
as q boxer, but not nearly so good as
nghter. He got on to q nice start,
crowdtng the Buffalo Irishman in the
f1rst round, but from there on could
be given no better than an even break
IN any Of the remaining nine rounds.
Slattery, having learned in the first
meeting that the Kings right could be
avoided without much trouble opened
up and used both hands to build up his
margin. In their previous meeting he
confined himself to an almost strictly
defensive fight, but last night used
everything to remove any doubt Of his
superiority.
{ The kinghsh, as usual, tried hard all
the way, but every time he cooked the
dynamite right, he found Slattery's left
in his face. Ringside observers credited
Slattery with seven rounds, with one,
the first, going to Levinsky and the
other two even.
Gives Away Weight.
Slattery gave away IS pounds, coming
IN at 1871 pounds to 1922 for the
King.
Charlie Retzlah, young Duluth, MINI,
heavyweight, scored technical knock
out victory over George Neron, 2O3-
pound Greek, In the sixth round of
their eight-rolnd semi-final bout. Retz-
Ian was in front all the way, and in
the sixth had Neron hanging on the
ropes incapable Of defending himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
BARTUSH, O'SHOCKER
WRESTLE TONIGHT
Willing Giants Headline Weekly
Show at Auditorium-Maxos
to Oppose Roebuck.
DIR. RALPH WILSON,

Two big boys, ever willing to mix 1t
up, viii clash tonight in the feature
bout Of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly
wrestling card at the Washington Audi
forum, to start at $3.50 O'Clock. They
are Billy Bartush and Pat O'Shocker.
Both grapplers, young and powerful,
have demonstrated their ability, each
having won victories last Thursday, Bar
tuSh conquering John Maxos and
O'Shocker pinning George Hill.
While the Bartush- O'Shocker battle
Is billed as The headliner, it is chal-
lenged in interest by the semi-final be-
tween Tiny Roebuck and John Maxos.
Maxos gave BartuSh a great fight last
week before losing. Roebuck and Maxos
already have met, their battle ending in
q draw. That Tiny is taking this match
seriously is manifest by his daily work.
outs at the Jewish Community Center
with Joe Turner and Jim Mcnamara.
Doc Ralph Wilson and Tom Draak,
the latter newcomer here, will op-
pose in match promising plenty Of
keen battling If the reports Of Draak's
ability are not exaggerated. Wilson Is
popular with local fans.
Jack Taylor and Jim Clinstock will
rough it in the opening engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
.GOLDEN'S 70 BEST
/. At Aqua CALIENTE
Gives Him Stroke Edge on
Dutra IN SIS, 900 Open
Golf Event.

BY the Associated Press.
A qua CALIENTE, Mexico. Janu-
~ airy 15.-Contenders on the
~ Aqua Caliente fairways trafled
the cool and composed person
Of Johnny Golden today as they dug
into the second round Of the second
annual SIS, 900 open golf tournament.
Out Of the rain this Noroton, Conn,
professional came yesterday with card
Of 70, two strokes under par and one
In the lead of the field. -
There was nothing secure about the
advantage, for with S4 holes of the
championship ahead, a dczen Of the
country's ranking pros were within
three blows of this rotund leader.
Only one stroke in the rear followed
q tail. dark Californian, Mortie Dutra.
Long Beach, and q rugged fastener.
Ed Dudley A quintet Of COLTS great
stood next In line with par "a cards.
To Dudley, winner Of the recent Los
Angeles $4,000 open, 1t was nothing
new to be among the front rank con-
tenders IN the gold-plated classic. He
the flrst day, but after then others
swept past him to collect the big stakes.
Many Skater Par.
In spite of the rain. much better golf
was shot yesterday than q year ago,
when the course was new and raw.
More players broke par than had the
same pleasure during the entire 1880
tournament.
The East took goodly share Of yes-
terday's ranking positions. The fourth
place tie included Leo Diegel of the
home course, Gene Sarazen, defending
champion, from New York; Horton
Smith. New York, who tied for second
last Winter; the Scot. Macdonald
Smith, also Of New York, and Harry
Cooper, Chicago pro.
Golden settled down to HIS game
without hesitation. He matched par
for the first four holes. Despite the
drizzling rain and adverse winds, for
2 moment he broke on the fifth and
noied out for q boyle 5, but Just how
Wen ne recovered Is displayed In the
next three holes, which were clicked
on IN succession of brides. AS q
result he wound up at the ninth two
under par for "a.
Golden In with 50.
A boyle 5 started him out badly on
the home round, but again he recov-.
cred with birdie holes later, sltImped
a stroke below perfect on the four
teenth and then laid his second, a
brassie shot, a foot from the pin on the
eighteenth to return in SO.
Dudley had two rounds Of 35 strokes
each. He played remarkably steady
game going out, but was erratic on
the back stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
CRIT uu Cast Eye Rice Deal Campbell Stake Hpu Guen
c CAP, League. Nike Whales i4s was

Capital League. Mike vitale's i4s was
high.
Paul Jarman's 140 was the best
single when Convention Hall took two
games from Cornell's Lunch. to climb
from seventh to fifth place in the Dis
trict League.
DY witewashing Stone and Webster,
~ the Central Armature Works No. /
team took the lead in the Elec-
trical League. $50
Lorraine GULL was the big shot with
a set of 365 when the Lucky Strikes
took three from Meyer Davis In the
Ladies District League. The John
Blicks increased their lead to four and
one-hah games by cleaning up the
Boulevards, Elsie Fischer featuring with
q l4l string.
Despite q three-game beating from
the MoSeans, the Pals stilI lead the
Hebrew Interclub League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
DYKES IS STANDOUT
ENGINEER BOWLER
Photographer Would Have Clean.
up of Honors but for 1875
Game by Goldberg.

Walloping the naples for an average
of 1O4-1l, Dykes, photographer, is high
man in the Engineer Reproduction
Duckpin League. Herndon Of the Press
men is trailing Dykes at a 1913 pace.
These are the only averages in the loop
over 100.
Except for the fact that Goldberg,
averaging 1910, had a hot hand" one
night, Dykes would be leading the
league in every respect. Goldberg rolled
high game of 1885,. Dykes BAT is good
for high set and his % strikes place
him first in this respect, as do his
81 spares.