davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Mrs. Haynes Capture
QUNLifYiHaq L0UreIs

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes took
the qualifying medal in the wo-
mans golf championship at the
Columbia Country Club with a
card of 48-40, SO. Mrs. Norman
B. Frost, SO, and Mrs. Stephen F.
Colladay, 95, were the only other
contestants under 100. Pairings:
First flight-Miss Elizabeth Rrawner
vs. Mrs j. w. Beller; Mrs. N. B. Frost
vs.. Mrs. H. r. Quinter: Mrs H King
Cornwell VS.. Mrs S. P. Colladay.
Second flight-Mrs. Herman Stabler
VS.. Mrs. George T. Bell; Mrs. A. 8.
Gardiner VS.. Mrs. e. d. Krewson; Mrs.
William s. Corby VS.. Mrs. Charles r.
White: Mrs. J. Curtis Walker, jr., VS..
Mrs Frank Tomlinsorf.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Begin Work
For Celtic Gridders

The champion Apaches gridders
have started preparations for the
coming combat with the highly
touted st. Mary's Celtics. The
teams will hook up Sunday at
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock
in the second game of the newly
formed South Atlantic Football
League.
The ApacheS will workout TO-
night at 1880 on the gridiron at
Seventeenth and B Streets North.
west. Coach "Tubba" Farrell re.
quests a full attendance.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
DGUe KOmenen Wins
Third Biz Marathon

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct.
13.-Registering his third win in
a major marathon, Dave Ko-
menen, S3-year-old shoemaker of
the Monarch Athletic Club, To
ronto, Canada, today held victory
in the seventh annual Portchester
National Marathon. The distance
was 26 miles. . -.
Komenen, defeating SO rivals,
was UP with the leaders all the
way, holding the lead with Jimmy
Henigan, Medford, Mass, star
and Whitney, of the Millrose A.A.
at the 24-mile mark. Komenen
strobe out and won by a margin
of $50 yards from Heigan in the
time of 2:39:27.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Special Notices

THE ENGINEERING APPLIANCE COR
PORATION begs to give notice that it
never in any manner approved of or au-
thorized the issuance of a circular dis:
tributed in the District of Columbia and
certain CATS EYE FUSE, and will not be
bound by the statement contained therein.
CHARLES M RICH, President.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Legal Notices
william w. Bride and Thomas #. Cameron.
Attorneys

william w. Bf10G ana InOmAS F. CAmefOH
Attorneys
IN THE f., SUPREME BEN SQUIRT Of THE Dis p =
land IF the extensiSn and widening of Of
aIss S Sf asD 8 9RbEk c 81
the The ctommissioners s' Of the District Of CO.
t tom isos to s" Section IN 1915 inclusive, OF
the Code of Law for the District of Co.
lumbia have filed a, petition in this court
praying for the condemnation OF the lana
necessary for the extension and widening
of the public alley in Square 4O74. in the
District Of tSs s sSG re ea
part thereof and praying also that this
Court empanel a jury in accordance with
assess the damages each owner of land to
extension and WIDENING, Of the PUBLIC alley
the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess as benefits resulting
herefrom the entire amount Of t iaad dam
H psreei Of land which vii be Penetited y
poron Rst ns sn said ag may
lots. parts Of lots or parcels Of land will
benefited oa pro .; w for IN and nc by BY
oRpERE . that ali persons having any
interest in these proceedings be- and they
are hereby. warned and commanded to
day Of November. 1881. at ten O'Clock;
the Court shall have made its final order
damages and the assessment of benefits
of the jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein: and it is further ORDERED That
a copy OF this notice and order be pub
lished twice week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post. and the .Washingtc n
trict. commencing at least ten days before
the said LIST day Of November 1891. By
4 True Copy. Test: (SeaD FRANK e.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By HARRY N.
ClaEk
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
FORDMAN WINS

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 13.-Ford.
ham defeated the Boston College
eleven, 200, in their annual Co
lumbuS Day game here yesterday
Capt. Johnny Murphy was the
shining star for Fordham.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
GRID GAME DELAYED

The Catholic U. Freshmen Mary
''B" squad football game, sched-
uled Saturday, will be played Mon.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Byrd Stadium at College Park,
Md.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Suburban League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High average, CIampitt; high set,
Clampitt; high game, Robey 1855; high
team set, Handley Motor Co, 1898;
high team game Ralph's Barber shop,
eOf; high spares, Clampitt, 81: high
strikes, Groves s.: high flat game,
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. prep, Eng.
Span. Ger, msth.; class private: coed.
FRENCH, Spanish. English-C OF lege
ent. Gov. consular exams. individual
instruction. Chastleton Hotel. Apt. 352.
EXCEPTIONAL courses. short intensive,
ploma. position. New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F st. NAT. 234O.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
FEDERALS PREPARE

The Federal 135-pounders will
meet Wednesday at 7::30 o'clock
at Seventeenth Street and Con-
stitution Avenue Northwest, where
a stiff practice will be conducted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 n ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED ny CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily On de-
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 Washington times., 1931-10-13
BUSINESS PROGRAM IS LIGHT


There Is really no such thing
as a slow back swing. You
swing your club back at the
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
N H N N |.E
. DARK HORSE
IN PRO GOLF
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

r. Cliff McKimmie, the smooth
stroking pro of the White Flint
Country Club, may turn. to be
the dark horse" of the match
play championship of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION which is being contested
over the Woodmont Club course.
McKiInmie turned in the most
notable piece of work yesterday
when he eliminated Ralph Beach
Of the Suburban Country Club
and 1881 Maryland Open gon
champion. McKimnie came home
an easy winner, and 3. .
AL Treder of Manor Club and
George Diffenbaugh of indian
Spring also figured in 'upsets.
Treder exterminated warner
Mather of the Woodholme Club
of Baltimore by a decisive mar
gin, 4 and 3, while Diffenbaugh
cut down w. Glenn Spencer OF
the Maryland Country Club. 3
and 2.
AL HOughtOn, KenwOOd pro
. and the medalist with ~, en-
COuntered stern opposition from
Walter "Reds" Cunningham OF
Burning Tree. The pair fought
along even terms for thirteen
holes and then HoughtOn swept
to the fore, taking the four
tenth by virtue Of q ,stymie. Al
added the fifteenth with q par
4 and put "Reds" in the re-
frigerator with a birdie 3 on
the sixteenth.
Mel Shorey, who was walaid
by Cliff Spencer of the Hillsdale
Club of Baltimore. bungled g.
foot putt for a win to square the
match on the eighteenth hole.
Only eighteen professional golf
ers started in the 18-hole qualify
ing test, Gene Larkin and Bill
Hardy, both of Chevy Chase, fail
ing to make the grade. Gene
was a woodchopper on the first
nine, taking IS blows and elimina-
ton with it at the same time.
Hardy hardly expected to qualify
as he works in his shop most of
the day and has to play and
practice on a parlor course.
Yesterdays summaries:
FIRST ROUND-Al Treder. Manor. Al
-40-S1. defeated Warner Mather,
woodholme. 4o-36-7s, and 3; j.
Monro Hunter. Indian Spring, 36-39-
IS. defeated Gilbert Cunningham, Burn
ing Tree. SS-3S-76. 2 and /; Cliff
Spencer, Hilldale Club, 3S-43-s1. de-
feated Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park,
39-41-S0, / up; r. Cliff McKimmi.
White Flint, 42-36--7S. defeated Ralph
Beach. Suburban, 40-37-77, 4 and 3;
George Diffenbaugh Indian Spring. 40
-3s-79, defeated Glenn Spencer Mary
land Country Club, 40-35-75. and
2: Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase,
3s-S7-7s, defeated A: B. Thorn,
P. Betschler, Rodgers Forge. 40-40-
80, defeated Claude Orndorff, Wood
mont, 43-39-S2, 5 and 4: A. L. Hough-
ton. Kenwood 37-37-74, defeated
Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree, 81
-4O-77, and q
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

1880 o'clock-Charles r. White (Co-
lumbia) VS.. George Shoup (Columbia); /
o'clock-George f. Truett (Washingtonl
VS.. P. F. Ritsdale Chevy Chase); 1905
o'clock-M C. List (Washington) VS..
G. T. McClenahan (WashingtOn), 1:10
O'clock. f. Baines (Columbia) vs..
Clark Griffith (Columbia); LIS o'clock
DIR. B. L. Taylor vs. DR.. w. c. Barr.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Griffith in Seniors
Golf CHAMPIONSHIPS

Clark C. Griffith, president of
the Washington Baseball Club, is
among the field in the senior Dis
trict golf championship which will
be played over the Burning Tree
course tomorrow. Golfers over SIS
years are only eligible. Entries:
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G.. 81
CALIFORNIA TYPE
STONE BUNGALOW.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
rooms. kitchen and bath. large stone
fireplace, oil heating plant and supply of
oil, electric range.
PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL
That cost owner over $4,000, z acres of
exquisitely Handicapped grounds that provide
gloriOusly eOl0red background; native
stone entrance and caretakers cottage.
Architects advise this could not be dupli.
Gated for less than S75, 600. Owner called
away. For appointment. Potomac 205S
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
LOTS FOR SALE

FOUR BUILDING LOTS in Boulevard
Heights. Nd. Phone capitol Heights 1913.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

speed of &C.
ton YOU can
u Sc without
causing more
stress in your
W S is and
a r m S h'a n
your muscles
c a n W it h =
stand. Any
pros muscles
naturally can
S t a n d more
stress. Any
office worker.
who plays
golf 0nca a
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

week or so, will find it most
difficult to swing the club
with any stresses present at
all. Govern your own back
swing accordingly and your
golf should IMPROVE materially.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Blessed Sacrament School

Chevy Chase, D. G.
Spacious new lifetime brick home. four
lovely bedrooms. sunny breakfast room. .
baths. each with tub and shower. first-floor
lavatory, maids room and bath: wonder
full closets: fine lot: gear garage Under
SIS, 900. Shown by appointment. Call
MISS BUCHANAN. WE. O692. before Q am.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

Totals 474 4s7 asst Totals. 500 ass SCI
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

Joe Sherman and Jack Her
ing, and Lawrence Flynn ar
three new men who have neve
played scholastic football il
the past. Sherman is a basket
ball player, in fact, captain O
the court team, while Herring
and Flynn are baseball per
formers, the latter a big feI
low and one of the sturdy
!. batsmen Of last years baseball
series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
QUARTET Goes
ON SHO0TINC,-
ROBBINC SPREE
$500 Stolen, z Houses
Fired Into BY Men
In Green Coupe
Especial 10 The Herald.J-

LYFORD. Aug. -Four men. re-
ported drunk were sought by Valley
officers today after u shooting ard
robbing spree last night in which one
man was shot, a woman narrowly es-
capped injury or possible death. two
houses were fired into, and q VAL
ley man was robbed-o $500 in cash,
a pistol and a suitcase containing
clothing.
Lyford Man Shot
The injured man was u. II. Cher
nv OF Lyf0rd. who received a flesh
wound in his thigh as he walked
from a barn 10 his residence short
ly after 9 o'clock. "A speeding ~uto-
mobile passed his residence going
west and a number OF shots were
fired. Another bullet entered Cher
rvs home narrowly missing his
mother, and a third bullet pene-
trated a house about so feet from
the Cherry residence.
Officers reported that the bull
lets were fired from a green coupe
containing four men
The same quartet was connected
with a robbery AZ PaSo Real, a fer
~ landing on the arroyo. when
four men i'm "a green coupe stopped
at a house. three men entered and
posing as officers looking for stolen
goods seized a suitcase and tooE
$500 In cash from n man.
Made Wide Loop
Valley police believe that thu
men went into Cameron county.
committed the robbery. returned "a
Willacy county where the shooting
took place. and returned 10 Gamer
on county. III was stated this norm
ing that the men IN all probability
are hiding near Harrington.
Officers also stated that the rob-
Der. and shooting probably folloWs
ed a drunken spree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
STERLING OIL
BILL OPPOSED.
time SHORT
Both Houses Vote To
Kill Industry
Regulation

AUSTIN. Aug. z. Rt-Half or Gov.
Ross S. Sterling's oil conservation
plan was disapproved by the Texas
legislature today. after both houses
had voted overwhelmingly to kill
the bills proposed 10 set up a COM
mission 10 administer statutes that
would regulate the industry.
Shortly after the house killed the
conservation commission bill, the
senate took adverse action. The COM
mission would have had delegated
to it duties now incumbent on the
Texas railroad commission.
Gov. Sterling called the legislature
into extraordinary session in an ef-
fort TO enact legislation 70 bring
order in the Texas oil situation after
the railroad commission had failed
to enforce proration in the new
East Texas field. TIL commission
had found its powers limited TO cur
tail production under existing laws.
With only four days left before
the session expires by constitutional
limitation. the legislature still was
to enact laws that would strengthen
the enforcement powers Of the rail-
road commission.
The senate listened in silence as
Sen. Walter Woodward pleaded
that some commission be created TO
halt chaos In the oil business III
Texas.
we have a chance he said
Solemnly, ITO pass a law that will
meet with the approval OF the peo-
pie OF Texas. we know the oil in
duStry Is sick.
with Harry Sinclair taking from
this state millions and millions Of
barrels OF oil at IS cents; with Sin
clair just completing a pipeline in
east Texas through Which he Will
transport millions OF barrels az
thief prices-we sit idly BY and re-
fuse TO create a commission TO take
charge OF q thing that means mil
lions and millions Of dollars to the
people. We ought 10 forget u diff
ferences. we must act here for the
people Of Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
WOMEN MARCH
AS PROTEST
Imprisonment of Strikers
Brings Display From
Families

PHILIPPI. w. Va, Aug. z. Up
Women and children today resumed
their march around the Barbour
county court house square protest
ing Imprisonment OF mine strike
pickets and asking food.
More than a hundred yer in the
group. coming from the mining
settlement OF Galloway, the home az
80 miners who are in jail charged
with violating an injunction pro-
hibiting trespassing on the property
OF the Simpson Creek Galleries CO.
The women marched around and
around the court house square. grim
and silent. but children shouted In
noisy clamor. The demonstration be-
gan wednesday and continued yes
terday.
The group sought to interview Cir
cult Court Judge Warren B. Kittle
who issued the injunction against
the miners. Judge Kittle apparently
was not in the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Flying HeLion' Hopes
For 800 Miles an Hour

nett Of France at Istres, France. The
American record is held by Lieut..
Afford Williams. former navy ace,
who took a plane 1858 miles On
hour at Mienola, L. T.. in 1923.
Doolittle said he expects three
aviation speed records to be broken
in this years races. They include
Capt. Frank NJ. Hawks Los Angeles
TO New York time Of u hours nd
25 minutes. Doolittle predicted
Hawks record will be lowered a full
hour.
The other records which the major
expects to fall are those held py
Adjt. Bonnet and Lieut. Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

CLEVELAND, Aug. z. tP-That a
faster speed than any land plane
ever has travelled before will be
attained in the National Air Races
here Aug. % to Sept. Z, was the
prediction today Of Maj. James II.
Doolittle. ii will be very close to
500 miles an hour, he said.
Doolittle, the flying hellion.'
himself will fly a plane which he
expects will have a 300-mile-an-hour
speed.
The fastest any land plane thus
far has travelled Is 287.48 miles an
hour, q record made by Adit. Bon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Commissioners To
Consider Elections
NBY StaIf C1rrcsncndentl

HARLlNGEN, Aug. City COM
misSiOners will discuss elections al
10 q. IN. Saturday.
Granting a switch track franchise
to the Missouri Pacific, closing a
street between the junior high
school buildings and closing N paru
OF West Street and sale Of a small
triangle 10 the Legion for a club
house site are to be offered for u
vote.
Commissioners decided Wednes-
day not to build an abatolr at
this time because not enough funds
were available 10 erect a substantial
one. 1t was pointed out that q
great deal Of the meat sold hera
Is packing house meat and thas
Harlingen cattle was being slaugh-
tered at the san Benito abatoir.
An ordinance requiring bowling
alleys within 100 feet or n hotel
20 close at IL p. m. was passed
for ats second reading.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
* = * \
CLINT SINKS
SPOON SHOT
Brownsville Man Becomes
International Club
Member

Twerty-one years OF persistent
effort with spoon and niblick were
rewarded yesterday afternoon, when
w. B. DAD Clint shot a hole in
one on the ninth hole Of the
Brownsville Golf course.
This ambition OF every golfer has
been Turing the veteran golfer since
the Brownsville Country club course
was laid out on plans drawn BY VIM
s. West. who came down highly
recommended from Alaska as a
golf designer.
Mr.. Clint was a charter member
OF the Brownsville club. He heads
a family Of golfers, for his sons.
ID. X. and Morris. are top notchers
among local players.
The successful shot ~yeSterda- was
made with a spoon, Dads favor
tie club for short holes. The ball
hit TO the left OF the pin. ut a
slice caused it TO roll right at
the pin, and drop in for an ace.
Clint shot first in a foursome in
Guiding p. NJ. Lamberton, and Ben
ito and Enrique Longoria. Clint
and LambertOn were playing the
Longoria team, and the hole in
one squared the match az the ninth
hole. Clint shot a 40 for the nine,
Lamberton, AS, Benitc Longoria Al,
and Enrique, SO.
This is the seventh hole-in-one 70
be made on the Brownsville Coun-
try club course in the p years OF
its existence, Alfonso Esca7ante.
club steward. said. is the first
hola-in-one made on the course
since II was rebuilt recently.
The ace entities Mr.. Cir. to
membership in the International
Hole-in-One club, and as a result
he will receive a number OF prizes,
including golf balls, shoes and clubs.
The ninth hole at the Brownsville
Country club Is a par three, 49,
yard water hole.
Mr.. Clint's only comment on his
feat was. well. I ruess III get
back some OF those balls I've shot
into the reSaca or that hole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
SPEAKEASIES
SET TO TRAP
COPS, CLAIM
Former Senator Says
Loan Made Grape
Interests

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. III
The federal government has been
charged by former Senator Reed OF
Missouri with setting up speak
easieS to entrap policemen and
violators and thereby itself becom-
ing "a ~bootlegger."
These charges were in an article
by Reed in the September issue OF
the international Cosmopolitan
magazine. They were met ubday by
a statement from Howard T. Jones
acting prohibition director, that
the prohibition bureau had abol-
iShed such practices.
Illegal Warrants
The MiSSourian also charged the
government with instructing fed
eral dry agents TO cooperate with
state officials in making raids on
warrants that would be illegal
under federal law and with an in
defensible $4,000, 900 subsidy 70
California grape growers and grape
concentrate manufacturers"
The loan to the grape interests,
Reed said. was made with the full
knowledge that the grapes and
grape concentrates are being manu-
featured into u to 90 per cent
wines and champaignes m the
homes in quantities more than
three times as great as all the wine
production Of the United States
before prohibition"
To this charge, chairman Stone
Of the farm board said grape con-
centrate had a legal status and that
the board was interested only in
attending assistance TO the Calf
fornia industry and was not con-
cerned with the manufacture Of the
concentrate.
Reed cited two federal speakeasy
instances during or before 1926
Agents working with the director OF
the Virginia anti-saloon league. w
said, set up "a negro speakeasy in
a remodeled stable" In New York
City, he added prohibition agents
with the approval OF a federal dis
trict judge" operated a notorious
hridge-whis club"
Cops Sent Up.
Since the transfer OF the prChibi-
ton bureau from the treasury 10
the justice department more than a
year ago, Reed continued I'VE have
a record Of similar operations He
cited "a negro speakeasy, also
operated by criminals, in fun swing
at indianapolis, and again set w
by prohibition agents to ent-ap
policeman He added Prohibition
Director Woodcock admitted the
establishment Of this place and said
several indianapolis policemen had
been sent to prison on the evidence
gathered there.
Acting Director Jones said the bu-
reau was absolutely opposed to the
entrapment Of violators or police
men. and declared il had not con-
Coned the indianapolis incident and
that Woodcock had not been awar5
Of the activities OF agents there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
CIRCULATION
OF MONEY IS
ON INCREASE
Treasury Figures Show
$4,837,207,719 Was
Spent In July

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. -CPE
An indication that fear caused by
the depression might be giving way
TO a little more spending, was
seen by officials today in treasury
figures showing money i'll circula-
ton increased SIS, 274,262 in July
over June, bringing the total to
$4,837,2 07, 719.
Per Capita Up
Per capita circulation rose eight
cents from 1887 TO S38.65. II Vas
$3.50 on July 81, 1880.
The highest per capita circulation
IA S53.01 on october 81, 1920, and
the lowest Sl6.92, January /, 1879.
The treasury statement showed
the total money in the United
States was 50, 152, 1888 OFT at the end
of July, a new high record. This
was an increase Of S90S, 755, $50 over
a year ago.
Bulk In Gold
OF the total S4,948, 34l, 721 was
in gold coin or bullion, while So
76l, 704,365 was held by the treasury.
OF the gold and bullion held by
the treasury, however, s 1854, $50 .579
vas held IN trust against gold and
silver certificates and treasury
notes, while 81. 858. $50 1878 was held
for federal reserve banks and
agents.
Total money outside the treasury
amounted to S7,048, 495 ,564, but
81, 183, AID 500 OF that was gold and
silver certificates and treasury
notes for which the treasury holds
gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Border Patrol
Gets New Men

Nine new men have been assigned
to the U. S. Border Patrol here
following a S25O,0O0 appropriation
by congress for additional person.
mel.
Seven Of the men fill new posts,
while two OF the newcomers took
over vacant positions.
The new men are Marty NJ.
Mitchell, Corpus Christi: Bernard
p. McClung. Rio Hondq, Phillip N.
Spiller, Houston: Joseph S. Witty,
Hamilton; Morris b. Brown. Gal
weston; Raymond M. Hood. San
Antonio; Walter r. Wells, Itasca:
oscar d. Kelly, Elletsville. Ind; and
William b. Harris. Dallas.
At present all Of the men are
assigned to the Brownsville head
quarters.