davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
PLAN JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of Locals 1 and
2 of the City Employees Assocla-
ton. will be held Tuesday night
at o Street Hall, between Sew
enth and Eighth Streets North
west. A four-door sedan will be
disposed OF at, this meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 ST. n n.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier At 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week; daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday Is cents per week.
The Warrington Herald daily and sur.
day ts delivered BY carrier at 10 cents per
Sunday oaly 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection IL made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

then the others could go after
] the Cardinals. AS things are
now, you can't knock a flagpOle
sitter off his perch on the
steeple when you're quarreling
IN the meEZanine.
4 That isn't a bad race Lou
Gehrig and Babe Ruth are stag.
ing, either, over who will be the
'Frince Of Whales"
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Lea 3 u e. IL
pract ic ally
C o n t a in s
S imultaneOuS-
" the Cubs,
Gia n t S and
Robins. It is
as much fun
rubbing shOul-
derS with that
bunch as TAX
ing a pOrcu-
pine to bed.
III the boys
could only set
tie who's 60
ing to have
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Mccarthy was second with a.
39-81 while D. G. Morris and
l.. T. Hopkins. tied for third
place with cards of SO each.
The Cheverly Cup. l8 holes,
medal play. handicap. was won
by James H. Allen, with card
of 91-23-68.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Lady AstOr's Sister
Wed to" "Lefty" FLYn1l

LONDON, July 20 GN.SD
Mrs. Nora Langhorne Phipps,
sister of Lady Nancy Astor, was
married today to Lefty" Flynn,
former Yale All-American football
star. The bride was attended by
Lady Cynthia Moseley, M. P;
Lady Ravendale and Mrs. Ronald
Treet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
PRO N D 7 Err
! RETURNS To
ENGLAND
BY JACK DEMPSEY

One Of the things I won in To
iedo ir 19l9-and didn't get-was
q diamond.studded belt emblem
attic Of the heavyweight champion,
ship of the world.
Tex Rickard promoted the show
but he wasn't the lad who volun-
Seered the belt. That came from
William A. Gavin, an English
man, then located in New York
and engaged in promoting the an
ternational Sporting Club. Gavin
wanted that organization to be
patterned after the National
Sporting Club in London and sue
ceeded in getting the backing
of some of the wealthiest and
most influential men in the
~. S. A.
At the time Gavin was drafting
D set of boxing rules which later
were adopted for New York State
sander the sponsorship of Jimmy
Walker, then State senator and
now mayor of the Big City.
Gavin then didn't have in mind
the idea of making the rules
govern the whole State. These
Regulations which he drew up
were to concern only those bouts
which were to be put on in the
to-bebuilt International Sporting
Club.
Boxing contests were not
+ legal in New York in 1919.
/ But Gavin had an idea that
| his club could put on matches
\ az private shows conducted
only for members.
{ Later when there were many
delays in his promotional schemes
he turned over his rules TO
walker. who introduced them IN
The New York legislature, which
adopted the bill, and boxing be-
came legalized.
Gavin showed up in Toledo
40 days or two weeks before the
fight. He told Willard and me
that his club would donate a
itiiamond-studded belt to the win
ner. Gavin was quite anxious to
get us to agree that the winner
would fight in defense of title
as the opening affair at the
club.
Runs Into Difficulties
} won the fight-but no belt
was presented. The promise was
made that it would be given to
me later. After that, I was told
that when the the club was
formally opened. one Of the first
ceremonies would be that of pass
ing me the belt.
i Richard hooked up with Ga
! vim as matchmaker for the
| club. But Gavin started to
run into cash difficulties which
delayed the building of the
clubhouse. Meanwhile the box.
ing bill was up before the leg.
islature and it was a certainty
that it would be passed. Then
Rickard grabbed the lease on
Via MaulSOn square OaF0en
and quit Gavin.
With the Garden putting on
shows, the club idea ceased to
make an appeal to men who
wanted to see fights and we're
willing to finance Gavin's project.
Gavin Quits U. s. A.
Why pay big money into that
Ereasury and wait a year or two
for the building of the clubhouse
when a few dollars would give
Them a closeup of battlers per-
forming for Rickard? So money
ceased rolling in upon Gavin and
his club blew"
Gavin quit the U. S. A. in
hurry one day, sailed back to
England. and apparently forgot
all about the fact that he owed
me a first-class belt with many
diamonds to make it sparkle.
.(Copyrisht, 1881 King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
HARRY ALBERT AUSTIN

Final rites for Harry Albert
Austin, Sc, former newspaperman
and secretary-treasurer Of the
United States Beet Sugar Associa'
ton, who died Friday at his
home. 1707 Hobart st. N. w.
were held today at the Speare
Undertaking Parlors, 1928 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W., with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery. The Rev.
Alfred Barrows, pastor Of Eastern
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Aus
tin went to Nebraska in 1893 ana
returned here: as secretary to the
late Senator William v. Allen.
Later he became washington cor
respondent for the Omaha World.
Herald, He had been connected
with the sugar concern since 1911.
He was a member Of the National
Press Club and the Columbia
Historical Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Pauline Austin; two sons, Bliss
and Edwin; two brothers, FREQ
and Joseph Austin, and a sister,
Mrs. Emma Spear.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

one-Mile Open-wou by Bob Common
CwashinEton) second: Ed Bieber
(Washington); third, Charley Aimmer-
man (Baltimore): fourth. "Bits" Horner
washington; fifth. Joe Collins wash
ington); sixth, Phil Dorsch (Balti-
morel. Time. 2:15 2-5.
Five-Mile .Handicap-Won by Phil
Dorsch (Baltimore); second. Ed Bieber
(Washington): third, Bits" Horner
(washington); fourth. Inglehart (Ralti-
more): fifth, Joe Collins (Washing-
toni. Time. 1850 rs.
Miss and Out--Won by Bits" Horner
(Washington): second, Bob Connor
(Washington); third. Joe Collins wash
ington); fourth. Phil Dorsch (Balti-
more). Time, S:1S rs.
Junior One Mile-Won by Billy Whit
ing (unattached): second. william
Cauffman; third, Joseph Garner. Time
One-Mile Match Race-won by Joseph
Reidy &C. r. c. A., WashinEton) sec
ond, "Smoke" Barnes Usherwood A
C) Time, 2:51.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
District Golfers Busy With
Many Journeys

The public parks annual golf championships began today
Potomac with 56 players in the list Two
S holes be played today and tomorrow while
Wednesday the 80 low will play SO holes for the cham
nionshin medal pav
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES 4

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial. saves time more money. d.
Dlcma. position. New classes now form
ing BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 F st MA 234O
TELEVIsION is the coming industry
Big demands will be made for expert
ssnGgineeers en- doe with no salaries ranging from
practical training in our factories Write
for particulars TO SUITE 42S. Chanin
Building. New York City
WHITE Auto Driving Instruction. 81 per
hour. with your car: parking a Bpe
cialty: permits secured North 744O.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

BY NICK ALTROCK
One of the most densely pop
uIated suburbs in America is
second place in the National
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
DIXIE PIGS COP .

Dixie Pigs defeated the st,
Joseph nine yesterday, 3-2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
B|EBER BOWS
IN BIKE TEST

Ed Bieber, the Districts leading
bicycle exponent, met two set
backs yesterday, when Bob Con-
nor, of Washington's Century
Road Club, beat him to the tape
in the one-mile. and Phil Dorsch,
young Maryland Bicycle Club ace,
out-pedaled him in the smile
handicap of the c. R. c. summer
meet at Potomac Park yesterday.
The young Oriole flash was the
sensation of the meet, finishing
we'll up the line in three races.
Bits" HOrner won the miss
and-Out. while Joe Reidy made
Smokey" Barnes eat dust in a
special "head-tO-head" race.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
WASHINGTON A. C. COPS

Washington A. C. basemen won
from the Clinton nine yesterday,
81,
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

1t is the aim Of the Legion
this year. according to Francis
J. Mcdonald. local head, to add
more activity to the sports
program. In the past the Legion
has only sponsored baseball.
Thus, the innovation of the
golf tournament.
All of the local clubs spent
busy days yesterday. A Scotch
foursome featured at the Wood
mount Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert KahE, with a card of 100
1872, won the event.
Woodmount members will be
given an exhibition of golf shots
as they should be played by wo.
men golfers, this afternoon by
Miss Helen Mcdonald, former
wife of Bob Mcdonald. the well
known golf professional of the
Chicago district. She will play
match against A: B. Thorn, the
club professional, later.
j. w. Robertson. with a handi,
cap of 8, won the Tombstone
Tournament. at the Argyle Club.
M. A. Shipley, with handicap
Of L. was the runner-up.
A Scotch foursome was held at
the Congressional Club yesterday
as well as at Woodmount. Mrs.
j. o. Rhyme and F. L. Yates,
with a net score of 8112, won
the event. The runners-up were
Mrs. Ralph Payne and L. H
Parker, with net of 8312, while
third place was taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Burke, with a net of
"a.
A blind bOgey tournament
was held at the Manor Club.
The first lucky number was 73
with Col. C. G. Storm as the
lone winner with a card of
9O-17-73.
The second lucky number was
70. and triple tie resulted be
tween H. L. Simcoe, 90-18-72;
Winship I. Green, 82-10-72;
and j. A. Cosgrove, 91-19-72
A quadruple tie resulted fol
fourth place, the lucky number
being 78.
The Prince Georges county CUP
and the Cheverly Cup were of
fered in competition at the Bea
yer Dam Club. The awards were
for first low gross and second
low net.
The Prince Georges Cup was
won by c. Henry Phipps, who
had a card Of 40-S8-7s. M. r
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Bradley H. Burrows LED the
field in the qualification round
last year for the position on the
team which represented Washing
ton in the public links national
championship.
His position will be seriously
threatened this season as there
are several players of prominence
in the tournament, who would
take his place at the slightest
break.
The American Legion Junior
tournament opens tomorrow on
the East Potomac course. There
will be 35 or 40 entries, open to
all youngsters under II years of
age.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
PRINTERS WINNERS

I The Acme Printers defeated
the Mt. Rainier nine yesterday,
N-2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
MRS, VICTORIA P. MASSEY

Mrs. Victoria P. Massey. rs, a
resident of Kensington. Md, for
more than IS years, died yester-
day at her home there, following
a heart attack.
A native of Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Massey was the daughter of
Samuel Maxwell and Lucinda Neel
Parke. She is survived by two
sons, Parke D., of Bogota, Colon.
bia, and Neel Maxwell Massey,
of Greensboro, N. c., and two
daughters, Mrs. Louis T. Boynton,
of Merchantsville, N. j.. and Mrs.
Frank Rusk, of Kensington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
BEAUTY PARLORS

SOC Complete Beauty Service soc
1@ Beauty Treatments $500
Permanent Wave, Complete, $500
Including Free Finger Wave.
Brooches SOC BEAUTY SHOP,
OPEN TO o.
1921 14th st. col. OATS.
TRINITY TOWERS
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
PETER sCHWEINHAUT

AS his son watched a comedy
at a local movie house, Peter
schweinhaut, rs, of Silver Spring,
Md, lay dead at his home, the
victim of a heart attack.
His son, Henry A. Schweinhaut,
a local attorney, was notified of
his fathers death at the theater.
A native of New York city,
the elder Mr.. Schweinhaut had
lived in and near Washington
during most of his lifetime: He
was employed by the o. j. DeMoll
&, Co., here.
He is survived by two other
sons, Thomas ]. and George o.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at st. Mich
ael's Church, in Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
JACK NEVER RECEIVED BELT
B 0 B SNADEK|
IN REGATTA

The latest entrant to the Tri.
City Regatta at Herald Harbor,
July IS and 26. is Bob" Snadeki,
holder of the New England Out
board Association Cup for Class
D, which he annexed at the ma.
tional championship races at Mid.
dletown, Conn.,, last October.
Albert Nagell, Of Drexel Park,
Pa, has entered three of his
Miss wildwood" boats in various
events, and the Berkley Hills
Yacht Club, Of Richmond, Va,
has made reservations for four
of the speediest craft of those
waters. Already over so entries
have been made and the list will
more than likely be much over a
hundred.
The Maryland Yacht Club
has made arrangements for its
usual annual cruiser race to
Herald HarbOr, under direction
of Commodore L. C. StOudemire,
and the Chesapeake and POtO-
mac Power Boat Association,
the sponsoring club. has a
greater list Of awards than ever
before.
The $50 horsepower speedboat
race is sponsored this year by
James B. Horning. who has al
ready placed a beautiful cup in
the hands Of the trophy com
mittee.
Charles H. Gardiner, John Sasnett,
Charles Wilson, Hunter Grimes, Robert
Penna, Pat Warbach, Washington, D.
c.: Roland r. Gary. P. r. Hoffman,
Elmer Stagmer A. C. Smith, Carvel
Lucas, Baltimore, Md: Charles Ford
Vernon Shelton, W. C. Werntz. An.
napolis, Md; William Roche. Towson
Md; George v. shelton, Eastport. Nd.
Miss Ruth R. Kelsey, Edgewater Beach
Md; Joseph Larimer, South River, Md;
Bernard Shaw. Bethesda, Md: Free
man Collier. Hampton, Va; Robert H
Snadecki. westover, Va; William Field.
hauser, Staten Island, N. z; Fred j.
Jacobs. North Bergen. N. j.; Albert
W. Nagell, Drexel Park. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
MRS. BERTHA A. BLACK

Mrs. Bertha A. Black, widow
of DR.. A. Campbell Black, died
yesterday at her home, 27O7
Adams Mill Rd. N. w, follow
ing a lingering illness.
Her husband was author Of
several books on law, including
Blacks Law Book" Mrs. Black
is survived by a sister, Mrs. F.
H. Garrison, of Baltimore, and
two brothers, A. F. Brown, OF
Willow Grove, Pa, and Herbert
Brown, Of Wayland. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at the S,
H. Hines undertaking parlorS,
2901 Fourteenth st. N. w., with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK-PENN. LEAGUE

Hazleton. Z; York, 2.
Harrisburg. 1O-6: Scranton. lis.
Wilkes Barre, 6; Elmira, 4.
Rinrhamton 2; Williamsport. L
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford, "a: Allentown, 1-2.
Springfield. 6-4: Bridgeport, 0-3.
Norfolk. 20; Albany. OIL.
New Haven, S-S; Richmond, 81.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
ArI.A>TIC CRY. n. ,.

EXCURSIONS
TIDEwATER LINES, INC.
CALL NATIONAL 2145
Buses leave w. B. e. A. Station al 18th
and New York Ave. N. W. Leave Wash
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
MOrgantown Ferry. sos, 4:1O: Saturday.
sos. goo. 4:10: Sunday sos. 1890.
4:10. Round trip. So 90. Point Lookout;
8:05. Round trip, SIS 90. River Springs ard
Kopel's Point, 4:1O; Saturday and Sunday.
sos: 4:10. Round trip, So 90
LARGE. COMFORTABLE COACHES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES driver wou'
like TO leave Tuesday, share expense, ~
Srartanburg. 8. c. Phone NO. 4331.
GENTLEMAN will drive car Springfield
Ill.,. or St. Louis. Mo-: best of reference
Call Lincoln O844.
SHARE EXPENSES-Nat1 Auto Travel.
S47 Earle Bldg Ma S67R
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Southern Association
'RICOUNTY LEAGUE

Lebanon. 4; Lancs ster Ath. q.
Lebanon, 5; Lancaster Ath., (second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
OF OILS
DEPICTED IN U. S. FILM
Two-Reeler Prepared by Bureau
Of Mines, Department Of
Commerce.

The production and numerous uses
of lubricating oils are vtsualized in an
interesting manner in new educa-
tional two-reel motion picture film
prepared by the United States Bureau
Of Mines, Department Of Commerce, in
cooperation with an industrial organ
ization. Although fabrication is one Of
the most vital factors common to the
operation of all machinery, compare
lively few realize its importance, o title
points out.
Selected crude oils for the making Of
lubricating oils are transported by pipe
lines and tank cars from various oil
fields to the refinery. The early scenes
Of the film give panoramic views OF o
large modern oil refinery where huge
quantities Of lubricants are made.
In the manufacture Of lubricattng
oil, It Is first necessary to separate the
various portions Of the crude petroleum.
In modern refinery practice. this dis
tillation takes place In continuous pipe
principles involved in the distillation OF
the crude oil are made plain by the
use Of animated drawings.
Lubricating oils are made from the
heavier portions Of the crude oil, the
FIRST step being to distill on the gasoline,
kerosene and other -lubricating
fractions. The respective fractions OF
the crude oil which are thus distilled
on are clearly illustrated by animated
drawings, the quantity of crude oil IN
the still eventually being reduced to
about q fourth Of the total, which
represents the lubricating stock now
ready for its long journey through the
refinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

by any on the continent, and transit
facilities which make sighteeeino easy
and expeditions. For devotees Of rolf
there are score Of splendid courses
on or near the Island Of Montreal,
while q wide range Of other Summer
sports or entertainment Is available to
the visitor.
Nearby Sites.
When the tourist has had his an Of
the attractions Of Montreal he has but
scratched the possibilities Of the prov
ince. Within an hours run over paved
highways fanked by such Old world
sights as matched barns, wellsweeps and
wayside shrines. are numerous pleasant
villages linked with the joint history Of
the French regime and the colonial and
Revolutionary periods Of the United
States: Typical of these are the 200
year-old fort Of Chambly, the battle
fields Of Odelltown and Chateauguay,
the cannon-scarred Church of st. Eus-
tache and the TrappiSt Monastery at
Oka, where the monks, vowed to per-
petual silence, carry out their appointed
tasks. Forty miles north of Montreal
rise the foothills Of the Laurentians,
where, amid earth's Oldest geological
formations, lie thousands of square miles
OF forest, stream and valley, In which
the hunter, the fisherman, the artist
and the lover of the of-doors all
find their hearts desire.
For those who can 90 farther afield
there are the two routes on either side
OF the mighty st. Lawrence to Quebec.
the ancient capital, to beautiful Murray
Bay and on to the circular tour Of the
Gaspe Peninsula, over 900 miles of
modern highway. with the mountains
rising on one side and the sea always
in sight on the other. Or they can 20
westward to Ontario, eastward to the
maritime provinces, or northward 20
Lucerne- in-Quebec, most exclusive of
Canadian resorts, and so to Ottawa.
the Washington Of the North" In
whichever direction they CO. they will
find new revelations Of the scenic
beauty. diversified resources and never
failing charm Of Canada as . vacation
land
A request addressed to the Montreal
Tourist and Convention Bureau, New
Birks Building. Montreal will bring 3.
copy Of the richly illustrated brochure.
Cosmopolitan Montreal" and other In
formation Of interest to tourists, con-
vention odicials and delegates and other
prospective visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

chased supplies she drove on against
the red light without realizing it. Any
driver Is likely to do this, 50 watch
yourself. It's hard work smiling away
such q miSdemeanor when the trafic
cop stops you, because some people make
1t habit to try to skip trafhc signals
by running through corner filing sta
tions.
A woman has written to ask how she
can get rid Of the smell of anti-freeze
which comes from the radiator during
hot weather. She has had the cooling
system flushed out, but is still troubled
with the obnoxious fumes.
Inspection Of the particular make and
model Of car shows that the radiator
overflow pipe Is q little shorter than
customary. Thus any fumes from the
cooling system are free to collect under
the hood and blow back into the car.
This can be remedied by the simple
process Of attaching about q foot of
rubber tubing to the end Of the over
now pipe, running this under the car.
On q Summer picnic 1t is important
to know where to place the luncheon 90
that it will keep cool. The usual meth
Cd Is to place the lunch basket on the
floor Of the car, but with higher speeds
and low bodies the flooring Is apt 10
become quite warm. II you cannot Sc
lect q cool place, at least do not make
the mistake Of picking one that Is so
hot as to spoil the food.
When q woman was charged with
speeding by q motor cycle ofhcer she
was frank enough to ask why he started
after her and not some Of the other
drivers who appeared to be going Just
as fast. His reply, equally frank. proved
Illuminating. He explained that her
car made certain noises which stood a.
evidence Of speed.
There was. for one clue, the roar from
the exhaust. Another clue was the
squealing Of the tires on o curve. Still
another indication Of speed was the
drivers position at the wheel, q sort
Of holding on for dear life.
Apparently some people can drive fast
more gracefully, and obviously some
cars reach the higher speed bracket
with less publicity.
If your car Is not equipped with
toggle grips better spend q few dol
lars and have these installed for the
comfort Of the rear-seat drivers. You
have the wheel to hold on to when
going over rough roads, but ordinarily
your passengers are left to bounce
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
new PARKS PLANNED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Acreage, Containing Wealth of In.
terests, Accessible to Sum.
mer Tourists.

In the little valley where Gen.
Thomas j. "Stonewall" Jackson spent
his boyhood days, and within little more
than a rifle shot Of where Maj. Sam
Mccullough leaped his horse over O
precipice to escape q band Of Indians,
or where Betty Zane, according to ira
dition, saved the garrison Of Fort
Henry by bringing in powder under fire
of besieging Indians, West Virginia is
carrying on park programs that are
attracting attention. Although these
two parks total less than 1000 acres
they have q wealth Of interest for the
visiting tourist who becomes their guest
this season.
Oglebay Park is q tract Of $50 acres
located Q bare miles from the city
limits Of Wheeling and nearer than
that to the National pike, U. 9. 20.
In Q region especially rich In lore of
such early pioneers as the McCullougis,
the Zanes and others, Oglebay Park
last year was host to some $50, 900 peo-
pie, representing 80 States and 5 for
eign countries, who left, thinking not
alone Of the points Of past interest IN
the neighborhood, but Of what Is being
done to make life more interesting for
the people Of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia who live within easy
reach Of Wheeling.