davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
MRS. MARY A. CROWLEY

Mrs. Mary A. Crowley, former
restaurant operator, is dead at
her home, 1856 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w., following a long illness.
A native Of Cabin John, Md,
Mrs. Crowley had lived in Wash
ington since her infancy. She
operated a restaurant on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue with her husband,
D. j. Crowley.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Edward and
Frank x. Crowley. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday at 10
a. m. at st. Matthew's Church,
with burial in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
SMITH
IN DOUBLES
FINALS
BY GNO SINH

Jay Cohn, Of California, and
Don Wallace, of New Jersey, two
clever and speedy young netmen,
are battling for the Wardman
Park junior championship on the
hotel today.
The match is expected to pro.
duce some of the best and fast
est tennis ever witnessed on a
local court. Both youngsters are
noted for their wallop, general
ship and fleetness, and both are
amply supplied with courage and
the never-say.die spirit.
The doubles finals in which
Gilbert Hunt and Clyde Smith,
Washington youthful cracker
Jacks, meet Cohn and Wallace
viii run the singles match a close
race for interest. Hunt and
Smith are no set.ups even for
such superlative players as the
two invaders.
Yesterday Hunt gave Cohn con-
siderable trouble before bowling,
e-6, 60. Cohn, bigger, older
and for two years a national
prominent player, found the
Washington boy utterly unawed
by his reputation
While it was plain at all
times that Hunt could not cope
against the superior game
played by the California lad,
the blackhaired kid kept dog
gedly at his task.
Henry Barclay, Maryland State
5unior champion, also made 60
ings interesting for Don Wallace,
who had to flash his best tennis
to turn him down, 3-6, 6-3, 60.
Hickey Willis and Happy
Jacobs, once they warmed up,
forced the Cohn-WalIace combina-
ton to the extreme to win q
doubles semifinal match, 81,
e6. Hunt and Smith also ex-
perienced stubborn resistance from
Perkins and Deland, but tri.
umphed, 8-6, Ga. Summaries:
TODAY's PAIRINGs
SINGLES
Final Round-Cohn VS.. Wallace, 3
O'clock.
Final Round-Cohn and Wallace VS..
Aunt and Smith, 4:45 o'clock.
Yesterdays RESULTS
SINGLES
Semifinal Round-Jay Cohn defeated
Gilbert Hunt S-6, 6-2; Don Wallace
S.
- Semifinal Round-Cohn and Wallace
defeated Willis and Jacob, 6-1, SIS;
Hunt and c. Smith defeated Perkins
The Filipino tennis colony, a
large, active and enthusiastic
group, are all set for their ninth
annual tennis tournament. En-
tries will close tomorrow and
play opens Saturday.
The courts are yet to be an
nOunCed, but it will probably
be held at the Monument,
where the Filipino Club is Just
ending its fourth annual cham
piOnShip.
Arturo Tolmedon is accepting
entries at 1889 F. st. N. w. The
pairings will be drawn at 8
O'Clock tomorrow.
Bill Seidel, brandishing a rae
Quet with conSumate deliberation
and precision, capably abetted by
. steady and unperturbed Pat
Deck, succeeded in turning back
the bid of Anthony Latona and
Frank Shore for the Capital
Tennis League doubles crown,
H-5, 6-3, IS. Deck and Sci
del were defending champions.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
WILLIAM w. SOUDER

Funeral services for William
Wallace Souder, II, retired
builder and contractor, who died
Tuesday at his home in Idylwood,
Va, will be held there tomorrow
at II a. m, with the Rev. Henry
Snyder, of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, officiating. Interment
will be in Loudoun Park Gene
terry, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

Collington .....,.. 800 80
Clarendon ...,... O1 3O1 Ks
Runs-George. Larkins, Geisler, Cope
land. Jones (2), Coppage, Cookey.
Errors-Nolan, Larkins, Copeland (2).
Three-base hits - Cooksey, Coppage.
Stolen bases-Clarendon (5), Colling-
ton (0). Double play-Copeland to
Darr. Left on bases-Collington (3,
Houch (5), Cowan (3). Hits-off
Houch, in s innings; off Cowan, 4
in 9 innings. Struck out-By Houch
(3), Cowan (5). Balk-Houch. Win
ming pitcher-Cowan. Losing pitcher
Houch. Umpires-Levy and Zahn.
Time of game, 1:45.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
BUILDERS GATHER

Building Contractors Pin
League will gather tonight at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys. Several
changes will be made in the
league roster.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
LOGANS PLAY

The Logan A. c. will meet the
Woodmen Of the World Sunday
at / o'clock on the South Ellipse.
They will engage the Gathers.
burg nine on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
BE7TER THAN Is YEARS AGO
Attractive Sandlot Games
Today and Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

Three attractive baseball games carded today and
tomorrow various diamonds of the Epse and the Mon
mant Gronnds if weather permits.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

1Batted Tor Wiles IN sixth.
Raniers ........... 1 O-6
Spenglers ..........S ! O-6
Runs-Allers. Dauscha, Carrie (0,
Sohl, Martin, Darmstad, Cullins (2),
Gregorio, Gormley Errors--Hayes (2),
Gregorio Baur. Gormley. Darmstead,
Snyder, Shawker. Two-base hits-Cul-
Inns. Three base hits-Chaconas. Stolen
bases-Raniers. 1; Spengler, 4. Left on
bases-Ranier. 4; Spengler, s. Base on
balls--Off Martin. s; off wiles, 2: off
Hayes. 1. Hits-Off Martin. in in
nings; off Wiles. in innings: off
BY Martin (Darmstead). Struck out
BY Martin, 8: by Wiles. s; by Hayes, 3.
Losing pitcher-Wiles. Umpires- Chum-
bris and Zahn. Time of game, hours.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Times Ball 7 cams Win 7 vice
Over Baltimore Mines

Two teams Of The Washington Times Junior Baseball
League successful against Baltimore yesterday at
Griffith Stadium getting the edge in the threegame
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
MT. PLEASANTS SEEK

The Mount Pleasant Seniors
want games. Call Manager Claw
at Adams 1918. !4xN&
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AI
EXCURSIONS
TIDEWATER LINES. INC

GALL NAT1oNAL 2146.
. Buses leave w. B & A. Station st
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantown Ferry. sos. 4:1O: Saturday.
sos. 2 200 .4:1O: Sunday. sos. 10 80.
sos Round trip. $500 River, sprinEs
and Kopel's- Point. 4:1O: SATURDAY and
Sunday sos 4:1O Round triD So 90,
LARGE COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
PEACHES.

Georgia Belle and E1berta. Hundreds OF
bushels, excellent quality. at low prices
Drive to Rockville. Nd. 2 blocks beyond
Court House. then one mile out Potomac
Road.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
PEACHES.

AFTER THIS DATE will not be respou-
.,sible, for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself
JAMES p. SMITH. 1882 Park Rd.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

TREE-RIPENED DELICIOUS PEACHES.
WHITE AND YELLOW FREESTONEs.
Follow Route ~. leaving Georgia Ave.
Baltimore road at Ashton. Md. Look for
road market about 8 miles out of city.
LUCKNOUGH ORCHARDS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

SILLY. RACHEL A.-On Wednesday. Sep
tember 2. 1881. at the residence Of her
son, Charles 4. Stevens ST., 1870 JetteE-
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapln
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday. September 8. 1881, at 9 o'clock
3. M. from the W. w., Chambers GO
Streets Northwest. Interment will follow
in Northwood Cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Times Junior
League Scores

Totals. 2S 71S n Totals.
1Batted for wiles in sixth.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

WALLET-Containing learners permit
bearing name Fred Collins" Reward,
$3.50 Park Pl. Phone col. COOS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

vice free. Munsey Bldg. District 1864.
SUN.RAY light. alco rubs: refined white
only: colOrnd nnerafOr North 27R2
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

While it was plain at all
times that Hunt could not cope
against the superior game
played by the California lad,
the blackhaired kid kept dog
gedly at his task.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
LEGAL. NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT.
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA CROSBY FISHERIES INCORPORATED A corporation, for soldiers additional home stead embraced in U: s. Survey No. 1926. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 SERIAL NO. oessl ............. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Cros- by Fisheries Incorporated. corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Washington. and doing 4business in Aisska. has filed application Serial No. Osesl2l for patent under Sections :23oS and 2307 Revised Statutes of the ,sUniteds States for a tract of land embraced irt', U: S.. Official Survey No. 1926. and situated on the south ~Shore of Zacher Bay. west side of Kodiak Island, Alaska. in latitude 67 deg. S2 min. co sec. N. and longitude 153 deg. 46 min. 20 sec. w.. and more particularly described in the field notes and plat thereof. and containin. survey Is situated at 2 point on Zacher Bay from whence U. s. L. M. No. 1926 bears south s6 deg. 69 min. 0l sec. S.l7 chains distant
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Anch- erage. Alaska. within the period of publica. ton or thirty days thereafter or they wi be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 DATED at Anchorage. Alaska. this 8 day of April, 1881.
 J. LindIey Green.
 First Publication May IS. 1881. Last Publication July 13. 1881. D-May 1e, 25. June l. g. Is. 2. 29. July 6. I3. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
NIGHT CLUBS PINE
 As LOND0N's OWLS HUNT NEW BOOSTS

LONDON, May q, P)-Like Arabs, London night clubs are folding their tents and silently stealing away.
 Built on the business tenet of never give the sucker a break, the places flourished for a time, but eventually the worm turned from the chiSel.
 Two or three years ago the clubs were packed and bills for an evenings entertainment at many of the places and at tables hit the three-figure mark in pounds sterling. Not so today, for the cheaper restaurants are get ting the play"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
REBELLION IMMINENT,
 SECRET MOBILIZATION

SHANGHAI, May 21, (P - With rebellion reported imminent in the southern portion of China my sterious mobilization of threaten ing troops north of the Yellow river in Honan. the Nationalist govern ment announced censorship soon would be clamped on all interna- tional cable and radio facilities of Shanghai.
 The government made no men, tion of these disturbing factors merely saying censorship was con- sidered necessary as an emergency measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
GOLF LINKS BUSY

The Seward golf course, recently laid out on the new aviation field, has sen more action during the past few days than the old course during an entire season. Each day Senator Hale and General Seth Richardson are out there with local enthusiasts, smacking the balls. Both play an excellent game; offhand, our money would 20 on the Senator.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
DECRY UNIFORMS

BOGOTA, May 21, R)-Younger officers of the army of Colombia have started a campaign for abandonment of the present Ger man-type uniforms in favor of those of British or United States styles, claiming that high-collared tunics are uncomfortable in the tropics.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
PRICES GOING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Price who last week disposed of their laundry business to H. Kiwabe, depart on the SS Alaska for the South. Mrs. Price goes to the States for few months, MT. Price remaining in the North, either at Cordova or Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
"HELL-DIVER" LAUNCHED

Chas Sheldon, local yachtsman launched his speed-boat WedneS- day, into the gentle and emerald blue waters of Resurrection Bay (The cub reporter is becoming poetic.) The craft, which has been laying on the beach since last fall, has been all slicked up and is as pretty as a picture on the wall. =
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR

oNiiED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. $. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. May l2, 1881. N' II, No,!ce M hereby given that Harry V Henrikson. entryman together with h;s witnesses Joseph B. Stanton and Almar F Davis, all of Seward. Alaska. has submitted final d proof on his homestead entry serial VoZ4s Tor the Ei9EESEi4S SEA section II, T. of the U s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the per- lod ot publication or thirty days thereafter certificate issued
 J. Lindley Green
 Register Date first publication May IS, 1881. Date Last Publication June l5, 1881. Pub: May ls. 25. June l, 8, IS, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

The Home Orchestra, believing it has outgrown that safe and sane name, has changed it's mon- iker and will in the future be referred to as Seward SerenaderS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

The Kit Kat club, which was only high-cover-charge cafe, has pulled down the shades, and other places are due to follow suit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

A string of freight cars a mile long, including cars of Alaska coal, came into the local termi- nal Wednesday night from the In- teriOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

RoadmaSter Sam Radish arrived in this fair city Wednesday from Tunnel headquarters having made one of his regular inspections of the right-of-way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
BOXING CONTESTS?

There is some talk of the local Post of the American Legion putting on smoker" July 4, along. with the rest of the "Froth of July" program. Anchorage bat tiers vs Sewardites would com- prise the contestants.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

Ranger Bill Sherman, in charge of this district of the Chugach National Forest, was a. brief bus mess visitor in the city yesterday from the summer ranger head quarters near Lawing. fi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

MT. Lawrence, member of the local office of the Signal Corps, U. s. Army, Mrs. Lawrence and children, expect to leave Friday for the States, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

Steve Melchoir, master boat builder and mechanic, will have his 30 foot launch hull ready for the water next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21
LEGkl NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERATION OF VESSEL ALONG COAST OF COOK INLET-SEASONS OF 1881
 AND 1882.

Photographic or written bids, or offers for subsidy provided by the Tenth Alaska Legislature will be received at the office of the Gov- ernor of Alaska, Juneau, Up to noon, June 3, 1881. for the op- eration of vessel of American Registry and shown on U. s. Gus: toms House records to be not less than 60 feet in length, not less than 40 tons gross capacity with a passenger carrying capacity of not less than twenty-five (25) persons, and berth accommoda- tions for at least sixteen O6) persons, and of a maximum speed of not less than eight (8) miles per hour; from Anchorage to Seward, along the coast of Cook Inlet, touching on each trip at Kenai, Kasiloff, Ninilchik, Homer, Seldovia, Port Chatham and Sew ard and returning from Seward via Port Chatham Iliamna, Snug Harhor, Seldovia, Kasiloff, Kena' and thence to Anchorage and make regular stated trips not less than once in fifteen (15} days when navigation is open in the above mentioned waters, as a com mon carrier of freight and pas sengers.
 The law approprlates the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (s7,500OO) and provides that not more than Three Thous- and Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars IS3,75O.OO) shall be expended dur ing any one year, and defines the open season to be from May 1St to November 1st; the amount of the subsidy will be computed from the time the successful bidder be- gins the service and pro-rated ac- cording to trips. Bids must state proposal for complete round trip, and include a complete deScrip- tion of boat.
 Bidders will be required to ac- company bids with a tariff of freight and passenger rates (which shall be reasonable and subject to approval by the Governor) and from which there shall be no war; iation If bid is accepted.
 The contractor will be required, at the close of the season, to make a report, under oath, to ac- company his claim for subsidy, giving the following information: (a) Tariff sheet of freight and passenger rates for the route cov- cred; (b) Total tonnage and total number of passengers carried; Co Gross earnings from passenger, freight and mail service rendered, segregating the same according to the three classes here mentioned; (d) statement in detail of all ex> penses incurred and on what ac- count; the names and addresses of all persons employed, and the gross earnings and gross expense of the route covered.
 Contract will be entered into immediately upon the award to the successful bidder, who must be prepared to furnish bond acceptable to the Governor in an amount equal to 50Fo of the amount of the bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEO. A. PARKS May II, 1881. Governor
 r,,l po4oe hHov 1S 1R IA 1Q21
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

3-ROOM apartment Tor rent at
 J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-21

NEW SHIPMENT MELOTCNE RECORDS JUST RECEIVED. 3 for SI 00-ALASKA SHOP
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
In
NEW
YORK
|!!.!!' s1ll:as3 an

New York, Oct. 7.-Leave 1t to an
ex-columnist to spoil your entire day!
A working colunnaist is bad enough
heaven knows, but an ex-columnist
carries q positive swagger. Having
thrown off his Shackles and taken to
earning an honest living, this cog III
the machinery will show up some
day with his fingers in his vest and
walking into ones workroom, will
open up with-"Well, still Shaving at
the old grind! What's new in your
town? +. New York Is terrible!
can't stand it any more! All
you've got around here is lot of
new buildings and the greatest as
sortment Of speakeasies in the world
...
And that very morning, I had come
to work and it had seemed to me
that never before had the big town
been so bright and shining. A recent
rain had washed clean the faces of
the building, and through the win
dow the Empire State building was
silvery-sharp against q dusty sky.
But to get specific: Once upon a
time a young man named Maurice
,, Henle, now city editor of the Gin
cinnati Post, sat on the chair where
on I perch and pegged away at the
same typewriter. He issued a col
umn. So did James w. Dean, now
general manager of NEA Service. So
did Steve flanagan, now press agent
for Miami Beach and magazine
writer.
X X 4
Well, after all these years, Henle
comes bouncing into the office.
"Umm, everything is SO different
In Cinci," he begins. II can't get
used to the tempo of New York any
more. How do you stand it?"
! AS a matter Of fact, you don't
stand it: you accept it!
1--WE been in six taxis today, and
| they drive me nerts," he goes on
'They always seem to be trying to
hit something"
But they seldom do," I volun-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

be made to hire man he doesn't
want, any more than workman can
be made to enter the employ Of a
firm which he doesn't like.
To most of us, however, the prcju-
dice against employing men who have
passed their forties is without much
justification, if any. A man Of more
mature years should have gotten rid
of some OF the delightful nonsense
which is the privilege of youth. He
should have learned to respect his
job when he has one. If he has any
capacity at all, he should have DE-
veloped his full powers.
On the other hand, plea for a
raising of the so-called age-limit
should not be directed toward the
benefit of the man who never was
any good and who never was able
to hold a job for any length of time.
Those people reach the 40 mark, also,
and usually they are no better then
than they were before.
But for that vast army of earnest,
capable and hard working men who
for any reason, must seek job at
40, it seems little silly TO erect a
wall of prejudice against them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
The View Is Different

Two different actions by two groups
of Americans, each prominent and
powerful, throws into base relief the
question of bear selling on the stock
market.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States believes the thing is
being overdone and passed a resolu-
ton calling upon the New York stock
exchange to prevent depreciation in
the value of securities by permitting
traders to sell stocks which they do
not possess. They would have the
right to sell stocks limited to those
owning them.
The New York stock exchange, a
few minutes earlier, had adopted a
resolution, the gist of which is that
bear raids should not be advertised.
The business conduct committee OF
the Wall Street organization adopted
a resolution warning members that
they must be ready to prove asser-
tions of bear raids" if made in cir
culars or other international mate
rial going to the public. The idea
seems to be that public knowledge
of the bear raiding is the important
thing and that, with things as they
are, persons talking about bear raids
should be able to substantiate what
they say.
The rule, of course, does not apply
to newspapers, for even the money
barons cannot, by rules known to
the public, throttle the press. Hence,
when raids occur, the public probably
will continue to know about tl1er.
whether the stock brokers like it or
not.
Meanwhile, the battle over the
proper rule to adopt with regard to
stock transactions will continue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
BY DIR. NORRIS F1SHBElN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association

It has long been recognized by
doctors that diseases occurring dur
ing the first few years OF life are
more likely to leave permanent marks
on the human being than those
which occur later in life.
In the museums of disease accu-
mulated by great medical schools,
there are hundreds of examples to
prove this point. Children who have
had ricketts, during infancy grow up
with skeletons that are somewhat
distorted because of the unequal
growth of the bones. Nervous habits
acquired in infancy persist for many
years.
Recently DR.. G. e. Bloch Of Den
mark has made a special study OF the
permanent defects Of teeth due to
insufficiency Of vitamins in the diet
of the infant. Thirty-eight boys and
rs girls, ranging in age from 8 to 20
years, were studied. All Of these
children had symptoms Of deficiency
of vitamin A in childhood. AS q re-
suit Of this deficiency, one or both
eyes had been removed in % cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

teered timidly. "Really the greatest
drivers in the world"
Il know but they almost hit every
thing in sight. !. You know, I've
learned to take things easier. It's
great! Nothing worries me any more
or not much"
And at the time, you're worried
about thousand things. A new
Manhattan season has begun; there
are q million -and-one things to do,
and only q few hours to do them.
And these old editorial eyes droop
a bit, for it was about three in the
morning when we left the National
Broadcasting banquet for newspaper
folk who had come to the Radio
Worlds Fair.
Eyes, SIR" the voice goes on, "every-
thing is different. I even buy my
own theater tickets"
That, Of course, was help. since
most visiting firemen expect one to
chisel two on the aisle for success
that is sold out three months in ad-
vance.
"Hmm-I remember when never
got any sleep and ran around in cir
cles. Now, when the papers out, I
get in my car and go out in the
country and take a swim. New York
is lot of hooie =. it's the bunk!"
All of which being the case, you
wonder why they ever pick 1t out
as a vacation resort.
Well, I suppose an ex-cofdmnist
earns the right to get that way.
But I do wish they wouldn't rub
it in quite so much. And I doubt
If anyone in New York need be re-
minded Of the fact that there are
green fields and trees and leisure
and rest and comfort and homes and
lawns.
We dream about such things
enough as it is.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)