davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
NEGOTIATIONS FOR DANNY MACE Al AYDEN AT TAnl
P0R T S.
-By KIRK MILLER
HOU About Music
By Their SnGppy Band
OuestiOns-AnSLUerS
Our COIOred Fans
And Sam Rice's Day
Riqht Field Stands

Mr. Wash B. Williams and his Sam Rice Day CommitTee
will do well to alot part in the proceedings to those
denzens of the right field beacher whose especial poe
Som M because they sit closest to him and have gorled
his great record along with the patrons of the other sections
Of the stands. e, , cr,
; Coz +he verv same reasons all the rest of respect
and admire his services upon the field Of play as well as his
odestv off Therefore say because this coored follow
rr i; n sense at least closest to Sans grazing grounds
T. would he fitting indeed to give them small part in the
i."N.. Laino nlannad for Washington's Man O. War.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
st. Johns Golfers
OUerlUheLn1 GOnzGgG

The St. Johns Prep golfers
overwhelmed Gonzaga High, 81,
in their matches over the Rock
Creek course. Summaries:
ortman est. John's) defeated Melo-
vich, and 6; Burns (GonZaga) de-
feated Steele, 5 and 2. Best ball-st
Johns, and 6.
Stanley est. John's) defeated Jarvis
7 and 6; J. Lock (St. Johns) defeated
Morris, 5 and 4. Best ball-St. Johns,
and Z.
O'Leary (St. John's) defeated Ber-
berich, and 7; McNamee (St. John's)
defeated Mcmahon, and s. Best
baIl-St. Johns, Z and 6.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
BLUE GOALS Drill

The Blue Goals will drill every
afternoon this week on the Rose
dale diamond in preparation for
their game with the Nationwide
baseball team of Alexandria Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
MlDGETs BOOKING

Manager Louis Evry Of the
Notre Dame Midgets, is seeking
a game for Sunday with team
having a diamond. Call Lincoln
1929.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
TECH STUDENT STARS

Willard Jenseon, of the McKin-
ley High School Rifle Club, has
qualified as a distinguished rifle
man.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
EAGLES WANT GAME

The Eagle Pee Wees want a
game for Saturday. June II. Call
Gilbert Hillerson at Atlantic 5462.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
SEEKS OPPONENTS

SholIs Cafe nine seeks a game
for Saturday. Call Georgia 4746-W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
MID-ATLANTIC CANDIDATE

~ A1A
Curtiss,
of the
Beaver
Dam
Club,
will be
one of
the formid-
able candi-
dates for the
Middle
Atlantic
golf
champion
y ships which
get. under
way
Tuesday
at Columbia.
Curtiss,
a southpaw,
has been
one of this
city's
outstanding
juvenile
golfers for
the past few
years but
hopes to
crash
through
to a major
triumph
in the
Middle
Atlantic
champion
ship which
is expected
to attract
the leading
golfers
of this
section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

George Conger, 1901 r ST.
Jimmy Foxx was born October
20, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
OLD AMBASSADOR DIES

. Indianapolis. Ind, December 23 = (UP) = Henry Lane Wilson, 76, ambassador to Mexico during the administration of President Taft, died at his home here late
 yesterday of pneumonia. Wilson also served as U. S. Minister to Belgium and Chile. He had been retired for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

the owner, James Nolan of this city, the cases of the two went over until tomorrow morning. They admitted taking the car and aban- doning it near Stratford when policeman blew his whistle and motioned to them to stop.
 After taking the car from it's parking place on Canal street the two lads drove to Bridgeport and were heading toward Milford when the officer attempted to stop them. Near Milford they represented to George Benway, proprietor of a filling station, that their car had broken down and asked for assist ance. On getting into Benway's auto they attempted to bluff him that they had gun trained on him and he was to drive them to New Haven. Near Milford Benway leaped out of his car and drew his own gun and held the two for the police. Yesterday they were giv- en suspended sentences on the charges of idleness and breach of the peace. They were brought back to Waterbury for trial later in the day.
 Another continuance was grant ed in the case of Richard J. Heaney 53, of 106 Palm street, Bridgeport. He was involved in an accident on October 22d and faces the charge of evading responsibility. The case will be tried next Tuesday morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Doctor Testifies
 For Motorist
Observed No Sign of Liquor on Edwin L. Sperry of Cheshire

Evidence was recorded to-day in the case of Edwin L. Sperry of Main street, Cheshire, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He denied the charge. Dr Walter Moore of Cheshire testified that he examined Sperry the next day and while giving him treatment for ain injured knee failed to notice any signs of liquor on him. The case was continued one day to have the police subpoeana an interne from St Mary's hospital, who at- tended Sperry immediately after the accident. Sperry's machine crashed into a car operated by Pe- ter Stevens of this city.
 Joseph Thomosaitis, "A, of 46 Railroad Hill street, was charged with assault and breach of the peace. He was arrested on his re- turn to the city after disappearing when he learned the police were searching for him. He will be tried tomorrow morning.
 Anthony Sanglio, 16, of B Laf- ayette street and Joseph Martes- sano, 22, of "A Willard street, who escaped sentences to the state re- formatory through 8 manifestation of the spirit of Christmas by Judge Louis Harris in the Milford police court yesterday morning were ar- raigned to-day. In the local court this morning they were charged with the theft of an automobile. To permit the police to summon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Beginning to-day at sundown, waterbury's Jewry will celebrate for a period of eight days, Cha nukah, or the Feast of Dedication. This is one of the most interesting minor holidays in the Jewish cal- endar. It is a joyous festival and is greatly anticipated by the chil- dren. All Jewish congregations in the city. have planned special ser- vices and musical programs for the occasion.
 At Beth Israel synagogue to- night special services will be con- ducted. Rabbi Isadore Breslau will deliver an address on Cha nukah. and Our Household Gods" Special songs will be rendered by the choir, made up of Mrs Harry Fleischer of Watertown, Mrs Isaac Greenberg, Mrs Isadore Breslau, Mir and Mrs Henry A. Weisman and Harry Liebeskind. Blessing Over the Candles" will be sung by Mrs Henry A. Weisman. Miss Fannie Mccormack will be at the organ.
 A special children's service will be Meld tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the synagogue. A youth full member of the religious school will deliver the sermon. Sunday afternoon an entertainment for the students of the religious school will be presented. Moving pictures will be shown by Harry F1eischer while a supper will be served and each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Begins Tonight
 At Shutdown And
 Continues 8 Days
All Hebrew Congregations in City Plan Special Serv- ices and Musical Programs BresIau Speaks at Beth Israel This Evening

of the children presented with gifts.
 The entertainment committee in- cludes: Chairlady Mrs Samson Holczer, Mrs Albert Berment, Ir- wing Rosen, Mrs Isadore Breslau and Mrs A. Henry Wiseman. The Sisterhood will act as hostesses and will present the children with gifts.
 Members of the Sunday school teachers at the synagogue include: Miss Adlah Alexander, Miss Mar jorie Blick, Miss Mary Katzman and Rabbi Breslau.
 Tomorrow morning at 10:3O o'clock at the Beth Israel syna- gogue, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will give the first of three sermons during the holiday period, taking for his subject, '"The Three Names of the Chanukal1 Festival" namely the Feast of Dedication, the Feast of Light and the Feast of Macca- bees.
 Sunday afternoon at the Water- bury Hebrew Institute he, will speak on "Chanukah-Confi of Ideals" The children of the insti- tute will sponsor a program at this time in connection with the Chanu- kah celebration.
 A week from tonight, the final night of the holidays, will find Rabbi Sheinkopf speaking on Modern Hellenism" at the Water bury Hebrew Institute at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Let there be more than Wish you Q happy Christmas" in your relation to your neishbors this year who are out of work and whose Christmas will not be very happy unless they receive some- thing more substantial than good wishes.
 Considering what the city, the Mutual Aid, different organizations, including the churches and private individuals are doing there is no reason why any family should not have an abundance for Christmas. It ie much more pleasant to be contributor than listed as a re- ceivcr. and probably this is one reason why no complaints are be- ing heard from any source about what is being done to help those in need. Those who have some- thing to spare are willing to share it with their less fortunate fellow beings, and as a result one hears nothing but praise for the effort being made to see that every de- serving case is attended to prompt 1y.%
 As matter of fact. considering the duration of dull times one hears but few complaints from any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Do Your Share
 This Christmas
Contribute Something More Than Good Wishes to
 Needy NeighbOr

source. People are long suffering and patient, which speaks well for the character of the community as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

the administration could do in the next two months would prove fu- tile.
 The president therefore put all worry about the debt crisis behind him and prepared to depart for the south this evening on a leisurely To-day fishing cruise down the east coast of Florida.
 He may be expected to keep in close touch with the moves of the debtor nations and to permit the diplomatic channels to carry on any necessary communications with France and the other coun- tries. But he will refuse further to take the initiative, holding it use- less to proceed on the basis which President-elect Roosevelt again proposed in his statement last night.
 Their exchange of telegrams made public yesterday disclosed that the president first proposed that MT Roosevelt join with him in selecting delegates to the world economic and disarmament con- ferences-delegates who would also be empowered to tackle the debt problem.
 The president-elect rejected this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

plan. MT Hoover then asked Roose- welt to cooperate in selecting a bipartisan commission to begin preliminary studies of the debts. He suggested the names of prom inent democrats woh might serve. MT Roosevelt also refused to do this, but advanced the suggestion which he reiterated in his last nights statement, this was:
 May I respectfully suggest that you proceed with the selection of your representatives to conduct the preliminary exploration nec- essary with individual debtor r1a- tions and representatives to dis cuss the agenda of the world econ omic conference. making 1t clear that none of these representatives is authorized to bind this govern ment as to any ultimate policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Future Outlook Of
 Roadside Markets
Problem to Be Discussed at Vegetable Growers COn-
 ventiOn in January By Rhode Island Authority

I4 and 6, will be the future status of roadside marketing. M. IF. Brightman, director of the bureau of markets of the Rhode Island department of agriculture. win talk on the subject, "The Approved Roadside Market" and show how it has become such an integral part of the New England Farm Marketing program.
 Mir Brightman, in his talk sched- uled for the afternoon of January 4, will analyze the New England situation and draw some conclu- sions as to whether the farmers are taking full advantage of the opportunities offered.
 An abstract of his indicates that the average consumer is anxious to patronize local farmers if she products at reasonable price. This, he explains, is one of the principal reasons why the approv- ed roadside market sign was adopt ed as it designates such farmer OpeNdteu StduuS dS are enuehNOF- ing to supply the consumer with quality products.
 MT Brightman believes that if farmers are to operate roadside markets that serve as an adequate outlet for their products, it is es- sential that they consider location, attractiveness, cleanliness, quality and method of display. In addition the roadside operator, to be suc- cessful, must have the ability to retain his customers.
 Howard c. Yale. president of the Connecticut Approved Roadside Market association, has called a meeting of the organization for the afternoon of January when off, cers for the year will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Mary Christmas Had Hard Time
 With That Name

Austin, Tex, Dec 23-(UP)- Mary Christmas, who used to live on Holly street, is suffering with granulated eyelids and won't have such a merry Christmas this year.
 Holiday shopping, however, is easier for the 25-year-old young woman since she moved from the Holly address. Clerks used to say "Oh yeah" when she told them to send packages to her home. She recalls that her parents were un- aware of the significance of her name until long after she was christened. At one time she sought to improve matters by adopting the middle name of Lee. It didn't help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
JEWS CELEBRATE FEAST OF DEDICATION
Close Hospitals
 to Vets Except the War Wounded

New York. Dec 23-(U. P.) - R. A. seligman, Columbia Univer- sity economist, to-day advocated closing government veterans' hospi- tGls to all veterans who did not re- lions additional could be cut in the federal budget by making the desired distinction" Seligman said President Hoover's recofimen- dation for q $127,O00,0O0 decrease in veterans expenditures was inad- equate. His opinions were contain ed in a letter to the American Veterans Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Hartford, Dec 23.-One of the vital questions to be discussed by the Connecticut Vegetable Grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
SAMARITAN WARNS
 COPS-IS EMBARRASSED

Lindsay. Cal, (UP) - Police Chief Williams and Officer Everett Haines were prowling about, "bawling out" motorists for such things as lack of tail lights.
 They drove into an alley. From the darkness came soft hail:
 "Hey. fellows, you better get that tail light fixed. The cops are out tonight pinching those who haven't got 'em."
 It was Roy Lowe, trying to be helpful to what he thought was a couple of ordinary motorists, whose car lacked a rear light.
 It is still undecided who was the most embarrassed, the officers or Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
KIWANIS CLUB CHRISTMAS
 PARTY TOMORROW

The annual Christmas party of the Kiwanis .club will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Medical building on Central avenue. A huge Christmas tree has been set up and the many chill dren expected will be presented with valuable gifts by Santa Claus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
POPE PLUS
 SECURES TRUCE

La Paz, Bolivia, Dec 23-(U.P.) -24-hour truce in the Gran Cha co fighting between Bolivian and Paraguyana troops, suggested by Pope Plus XI, has been agreed to by both governments and will be- gin at 10 D. m. Christmas eve. The pope's suggestion was made to the foreign office here through the pa- pal Nuncio, who requested that Christmas eve be a time of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Arms laden with Christmas bum dies, Ethel Barrymore Colt, daugh- ter of the famous actress, is shown arriving at the Mayfair Yacht Club in New York to aid in wrapping presents to be given at the dance for the benefit of the Emergency Unemployment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Tancill, treasurer, Quota Club Interna-
tional, and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
former president Of the local club.
The original plate, fine specimen of
ceraminc art, bears Martha Washing
toms monogram in the center. while the
border carries the names of the 13
original States and Kentucky and Ver-
mont, indicating it was made in the
early 1790s when there was total Of
Is States in the Union.
The reproduction was made under
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MRS. HAVENNER GIVEN
COPY OF HISTORIC PLATE
Wife of District Bicentennial Chief
Presented Gift by Quota
Club International.
Club Interna tional

Mrs. George c. Havenner, wife of the
executive vice president of the District
Bicentennial Commission, was presented
a copy of the famous Martha Washing
ton States" plate by the Quota Club
International at ceremonies in the
headquarters of the commission,
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Elizabeth White, national secretary of
the Quota Club The gathering tnclud-
ed Miss Alma McCrum, president of the
Washington Quota Club; Miss Catherine
Evening star., 1932-04-22

United States, the Labor Department
Bureau of Statistics reported today in
making public its employment and pay
roll totals for March.
The effort of women to have sill
houette figures to conform with the
style of slender-line dresses was said to
have caused this industry to jump from
almost obscurity to the leadership in
both employment and pay roll totals.
The bureaus statistics show this in
dustry TO be 81 per cent better than in
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Ready-tO-Hang
Porch Awnings

S-oz. duck in green painted stripes
on khaki or other colors. 4 it. deep
with 81 it. extension and 12-inch
scalloped valance. Complete with
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Harvard Bell Moved.

The official clock of the Nations old
est university has been transferred from
its traditional position in Harvard Hall
to the belfry Of the new $l,000,000
World war memorial chapel in the Har-
ward ward. Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Others Named for Race.
Servants Service Short.

Two-thirds Of the servants in Eng
land remain with the same family less
than four years. and only l in 9 do so
10 years or more, according TO recent
survey.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

1925 in employment, but paying per
cent less in wages than seven years ago.
However, its index number for pay rolls
today. s5.2, is the highest on the indus
trial list.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

A roomy clothes closet,
four drawers and two sec
tions for hats and shoes.
Well constructed.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

the sponsorship of the Quota Club for
the George Washington Bicentennial
Celebration.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Taxes Cut on Old Carr.

Cars over five years old in Danxig are
allowed q 10 per cent reduction IN an
nual taxes
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Strongly braced; choice
Of various colors. Limit
Of two to q customer at
this price. No phone
orders.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

A sturdily built arm
chair, with shaped seat;
ready to be painted any
color you desire.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
CORSET INDUSTRY LEADS
MARCH PAY ROLL TOTALS
Employment Gain Over 1925 Is 8. l
Per Cent, but Smaller
Wages Are Paid.

The corset industry is now the bright
spot on the industrial map in the
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
BETHESDA FIVE
TOFORMULATE
POLICE CODE
Chamber Of Commerce Speeds
Selection of Suburban
High School Site

The Bethesda Chamber OF
Commerce at its meeting last
night decided to appoint q
committee Of five to formulate
a schedule of police ordinances
which should be put inc force
by the Montgomery county
commissioners.
The chamber also heard reSo'
luton which was presented by
Emory H. Bogley. uring the re-
moval of the animal husbandry ex
perimental station of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and conver'
sion of the property into a public
park.
G.. Wady Imirie, chairman OF
the school committee, was di'
rected to name two other mem
bers for a special committee to
select a site for the proposed
western Suburban Senior High
School.
Plans for the George Washing
ton Bicentennial lighting of bust
ness streets presented by Thomas
Laffin we're referred to rhe com
mittee on industrial interests.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
7 RIO DETAINED
IN BANK PLOT

Three men held in connection
with an alleged plot to hold up
two banks and a collector for a
restaurant chain were to be con-
fronted today by bank meSSen-
ger held up last Saturday.
Harry E. Hamilton, 81, and Hill
ton E. Groves, 81, both of Sharps-
burg, Md, and Chester F. Foote,
20, of 1112 Florida Ave. N. E., are
held at Third precinct stationfor
investigation.
They will be confronted by
Paul Clarke, messenger for the
Federal American National Bank,
who was slugged on a bus in
Northeast Washington. The ban
dts took a brief case containing
$1,000 in non-negotiable checks.
Detective Sergt. Lawrence O'Dea
said that three men had planned
to hold up banks at Gainesville,
Md, and Del Ray, Va. They also
planned. O'Dea said, to rob a
woman collector of a restaurant
chain.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
ROBBER FACING
j: 18th TERM

Michael Quinn, who is known
by half a dozen other names in
various parts Of the country, to-
day is facing his fifteenth SEN
tence since 1897, following his
conviction yesterday in Criminal
Court of housebreaking and lar
ceny in connection with the rob-
berry of the Brightwood Postoffice
on December 6. He has served IA
sentences in Jail.
Quinn, whose real name is un-
known, according to assistant
United States Attorney John j.
Sirica, was convicted of entering
the postoffice and stealing stamps
and currency.
He will be brought up for sen
tence Friday before Justice F.
Dickson Let's.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
,JAUNT SEEN AS
BID FOR STATE
DELEGATIONS
Kentucky Legislature Hears
Maryland Chief Expound His,
States Rights Doctrine

BALTIMORE, Feb. Gov,
Albert G. Ritchie returned
home today from a four-day
tour of Ohio and Kentucky, in
which he made several speeches
interpreted as his bid for votes
of these States delegations to
the Democratic national con-
vention in Chicago next June.
The House of Representatives
at Frankfort, KY, was jammed to
the doors yesterday afternoon
when Maryland's favorite son out
lined his States rights doctrine
and expressed his views of the
economic situation and national
prohibition.
The unemployment problem is
primarily one for local communi-
ties to meet, according to the gov
ernor, who said that State and
Federal aid should not be asked
until local resources have been
exhausted. He declared:
"Where it is found impossible
for the community to care for
Its own unemployed, then the
State should endeavOr to assure
the necessary work. If all such
efforts are found insufficient,
then we have a national emer-
gency and the Federal Govern
ment must act"
He said that a Federal survey
could be quickly made which
would disclose the true conditions
n tionally.
Governor Ritchie is not con-
cerned if the country is wet or dry
but how the Government can best
secure temperance. This, he
said, means turning the question
back to the States.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Alexandria to Order
TaQ Rule Enforced

Although no arrests have as
yet been made for failure to buy
Alexandria city automobile tags,
the city council which meets
Thursday is expected to instruct
City Manager Lawrence to have
the police summon delinquents
into court.
More than twice as many
licenses were issued last month
as in January.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Rain
ing: warmer tonight, with minimum
temperature about a. degrees; fresh
southwest winds
For Maryland-Ra,n tonight and prob
ably Wednesday morning: warmer to-
night; fresh to strong southwest winds.
For Nirginia-Rain tonight and pos
sihly Wednesday morning: warmer to-
night: fresh southwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday TODAY
n. M. &c Il. El....,...,. -
y. m....,..... 33!S a. m.......... 3G
Midnight ....... 32Noon ......,..,,, IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l. 1882. 414.
Deficiency of temperature since Feb
ruay /, 1882, s.
Accumulated excess of preCpit tion
since January 1. 1882. 1.19.
Deficiency of precipitation since Feb
ruary /, 1882. 10.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, All a. m. and
4:49 p. M; low tides, 1858 a. m.
and 1889 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. SIS a. M,
and $50 p. M; low tide, 1856 a. m.
Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today. 7:15 a. m.
and sets 5:99 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:14 a. m.
and sets $50 p. m.
The moon rises today, 4:24 a. M
and sets 1915 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1928 a. m.
and sets 2:17 p. m.