davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Abraham and Ida Epstein, boy.
Edgar B. and Elizabeth Heflin, boy.
James r. and Margaret Donlan, boy.
Roger e. and Rosie M. Newland, boy.
Charles W. and Ethel M. Douglas, boy.
Joseph and Bertha H. Bernstein, jr,
hoy.
Harold e. and Frances L. Supplee
bay.
MIkkel and Dagny Frandsen, boy.
Percy and Gladys Morris. boy.
Anthony and Fegalia Panagos, boy.
Jacob N and Leon KinnamoDt, boy.
Ernest NJ. and Herminia v. Aiken. boy.
william L. and Ruth M. Morris, girl.
William F. and Amy e. Brown. girl.
Theodore c. and Florence e. johnson.
girl.
girl
Harold E. and Frances G. Hayes. girl.
Jay K. and Kathleen E. Althouse,
Matthias J. and Lillian Gillion. girl
Thomas G. and Lucia Herndon, boy.
Elmer r. and Sadie B. Smith, boy.
Cruder and Nina Hobgood, girl
Clarence e. and Lenora v. Lucas, jr.,
girl.
Joseph and Alice Brown. boy.
Robert f. and Emma F. Stout, bay.
Russell and Frances Piel. boy.
Laurence 1. and Carrie v. Lamphier,
boy.
Edward P. and Helen G. shiffletts,
boy.
Peter g. and Frances J. Donohue, boy.
Laurence 4. and Georgiana NJ. Ady,
boy.
Emory G. and Ruth Thompson. boy.
Daniel S. and Louise E. Masterson,
boy.
Leo ]. and Alice Mccullough, boy.
Alexander and Natalie Sivers, boy
Ferhy W. and Lucille Dontigney, boy.
Fred o. and Ethel ]. Jenkins, girl.
Frank and Elsie PanZner. girl.
Richard r. and Frances j. Arlt, girl.
girl.
Leroy and Margaret Day. girl.
Franklin E. and Frances A. KoehI,
Thomas I. and Mildred M. Barrer,
girl.
Charles R. and Hattie W. cruey, girl
Charles r. and Dessa H. Jones, boy,
Riley e. and Helen Mangum, boy.
Kermit and Airline Christian girl,
John N. and Mona Harris, girl.
Henry and Mary Gorham, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Ran1age,COast Heavy.
Halts Victory Pace
Of SteUe HGmaS

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-
The meteoric knockout record Of
Steve Hamas, one-time Penn
State College athlete, had ended
today.
After winning 20 bouts, 26 Of
them by knockouts, Hamas was
defeated here by Lee Ramage,
81, San Diego, the heavyweight
champion of California, in a
furious 10-round battle last
night. It was Ramage's thir-
tieth victory.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
OLd-Tinae Umpire,
Daniels, Dead at 50

NORWICH, Conn.,, March %
Charles r. Daniels, SO, believed to
be the last Of original National
League umpires, died today from
head injuries and exposure suf-
fered Monday when he lay four
hours unconscious on a snow
swept highway near Colchester.
Daniels, with his brother,
Eugene, helped care for an estate
in the Shailer district. Monday
he started out on a six-mile walk
to Colchester, appa- -ently slipped,
and was found later by David
Miller, a farmer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
WASHINGTON TIMES SR0RTSI
PRINTERS TURN
THOUGHTSTO
DIAMOND
BY SID KATZNELL

An epidemic of baseball gossip
has developed among the Union
Printers.
You may see groups in a fal
corner of newspaper composing
rooms and the Government Print
ing Office discussing the present
diamond situation.
Their main topic is the pros
poets of the Union Printers nine,
which suffered q bad season in
the Government League, but won
the annual Union Printers Inter
national baseball championship
last season. You can hear them
ask, will the boys show better
form in the Government League
than last year?"
Ed Lowery and Heinie Webb,
manager and coach of the Type.
settlers, are optimistic over the
chances of the team. They an
ticipate that the players will get
In there and fight all the harder
to gain recognition this year,
The officials also stated that
practice will commence April ]
on the Ellipse field.
He's Through
''Dike" Desper, veteran catcher
Of the Typos, says he is through
with baseball, but Coach Webb
believes when Desper hears the
crack of the bat and the sound
of the ball hitting the old
catcher's mitt he will change his
mind.
Earl Hodges, who performed in
the church loop last year, will
add strength to the infield. An
other player expected to bolster
the pitching staff is Jeff" JEFF
ferries who has not played ball
for two seasons. He used to
throw them plateward for the
Printers in good style.
The veterans who will compete
again are Waple, DalgliSh, Ed
wards, Simons, Homan, Holbrook,
Hollis, Hutchinson, Webb, Meal
wee, Drayer, Roudabush and
Rowe. Early odds have the local
printers favorites in the Interna.
tional Printers Tournament which
viii be held at st. Paul. MINI.
Claims TaIfOrd Best
Coach D. Smith, Of the Claren-
don Midgets, would like to ar
range games for april 3 and 10.
Call Clarendon 1846 before 5 p. m.
Smith praises the work Of Wilson
Talford. He says:
"TalfOrd is the best midget
shOrtStOp on the local sandlOtS."
Copeland, Wilson, Jones, Brooks,
Killer, c. Bline, v. Bline, Darr,
Jeffrles and Flanagan were placed
on the first squad the past Sun.
day,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

6OSAASS'
In every contest they have
won to date, Manager Johnson's
gang have tripped the opposition
by late-inning rallies.
They pulled this stunt on the
Toledo Mudhens yesterday. The
GriffS had to fight all the way,
and it was not until the ninth
that fortune smiled on them. The
score, lest we forget, was 6 to s.
Hope They Continue
The hope is rampant that the
GriffS can continue to come from
behind when the games mean
something, beginning April IL
That was what Clark Griffith
mumbled after yesterdays
triumph.
'Tt's great to see the boys go
out and win like that" said
Griff. II hope they'll be able
to do it this summer when we'l
need 'em."
There was one other thing no
ticeable about yesterdays triumph.
It was the life at bat Of Heine
Manush and Carl Reynolds,
Heine got off to a powerful drive
when he hit his home run, while
Reynolds double was a typical
Reynolds sock-hard hit, which
had eXtra-base written all over it.
"The boys will all get to hit
ting SOOn," was Manager John
sons comment after the game.
''It just takes a little time, par
ticularly in the cases Of the
veterans. 1 think well be that
heralded hitting team yet"
The Griffs resume their series
with the Baltimore Orioles today
by entertaining the Maisel-man.
aged team at the Biloxi Stadium
Gen, Alvin CroWder has been
nominated to star for Washington
on the mound, while Johnson told
Mike Delaney late last night that
he would be the second and
probably last pitcher for the day
The GriffS play one more game
with another team before engag
ing the Orioles over the coming
weekend. Tomorrow the Spring
Hills College nine is scheduled at
the Biloxi Stadium. Manager
Johnson has not announced his
plans as to who will do the pitch.
ing in this )ntest, but no doubt
Bob Friedrich, Lynn Griffith and
Frank Ragland will get the call.
Judge Strains Back
First BaSeman Joe Judge is the
latest ailing athlete under Trainer
Mike Martins wing. Joe, it
seems, strained his back in last
Sundays game against the Biloxi
Bakers. He has been taking II
easy the past two days, although
donning a uniform.
Pitchers Fred Marberry and
Bob Burke are still engaging in
the daily workouts despite all
mentS. Marberry, of course, is
trying to gain back any strength
lost while sick last week, while
Burke is endeavoring to work the
soreness out Of his pitching arm
Catcher Roy Spencer is taking
his usual turn at bat during bat
ting practice, even though under
the weather with what has now
been pronounced, malaria. AL
of these athletes are being care
fully watched by Trainer Mike
Martin, whose duties are to SEE
that each come around to nor
mrlcy as quickly as they can.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Veenke1' Confirmed
As BndqerS' Coach

MADISON, Wis, March 23.-A
three-months search for a foot
ball coach to succeed Glenn
Thistlethwaite at the University
Of Wisconsin, was concluded to-
day with the announcement that
the appointment of George
Veenker, coach at Iowa State,
had been officially confirmed by
the board of regents. Veenker'S
salary was not revealed but it
was said that he would receive
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Mickey Walker Meets
Nichols ADriL 29

CHICA so, March 23.-Nettled
at criticism heaped on his shoul.
ders for selecting nondescript op.
ponentS for Mickie Walker and
Jackie Fields, Manager Jack
KearnS became liberal with their
ring prowesS today.
Walker meets George Nichols,
the newly-croWned N. B. A. light
heavyweight champion, here April
90, and Fields will battle Bat Bat
talino or Billy Petrolle here April
IS or April %.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
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WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
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RATES BY MAIL
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Sunday Only and Sunday
month ....S so l month ..$ 95
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The Washington times., 1932-03-23
RICHARD HUGHES

Richard Hughes, 81, who died
Sunday at George Washington
University Hospital, was buried to-
day at Cedar Bluff Cemetery, An.
napolis, following services con.
Quoted in st. Anne's Episcopal
Church, there. Mr., Hughes, who
had been q resident Of Brentwood,
Nd, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose Hughes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
PLAYERS ON MARKET

President Mike Kelley, Of the
Minneapolis club, has put Out
fielderS Neis and Nell on the
market, according to an announce
ment waited from the MillerS
camp at Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
MRS. RENEE T. BEAUREGARn

Mrs. Renee Toutant Bsaure-
gard, a daughter-in-law Of Gen.
P. G.. T. Beauregard, Of the Con-
federate army, and a member of
one of the most distinguished
families in the South, died yes
terday at her home in New Or
leans.
Surviving Mrs. Beauregard are
five daughters, Mrs. Frederick
Lemly, Mrs. Edward c. Morse and
Miss Marguerite Beauregard, all
of this city; Mrs. j. Bernard Dia-
mond, of Gaithersburg, Nd, and
Mrs. Henry l.. Richardson, of
New orleans.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
MRS. MARTHA M. GARNER

Funeral services for Mrs
Martha M. Garner, 70, Of 1881
Georgia Ave. N. W., who died
yesterday, will be held Tomorrow
afternoon from the w. w. Cham
bers funeral parlors. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Garner had been a resident
Of this city for 35 years. She
is survived by two children, Bay
nom D. Garner, and Susan E
Garner.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
GEORGE EVERETT HATTON

Funeral services for George
Everett Hatton, 54, who died at
his home, $40 Columbia Rd.
N. W., yesterday, will be con-
Quoted from there Friday. The
body will be taken to the Fifth
Baptist Church at 2 o'clock,
where short services will be held,
with interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Grace
Della Hatton, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Lin
scoe, Mrs. Mable Cameron and
Miss Norma Hatton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
r. r. Y. M. c. A.
Loop

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Shops, SIT. High
team set-Shops, 1892. Total pins
Shops, SS.134; Station, 37,S42. High
individual averages - Bryan (ShopsD,
111-3O; 8. Lawhorn &C. T. Col, 1921 /;
Weeks (Station). 1919, High an
dividual game-Brudin (WoodchOppers)
15S. High individual set-Hau Wood
High strikes-Bryan (Shops). 80. High
spareS-Roudabush, 16t.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Late Innings Rallies Mark
Griffmen Playing
By GARRETT WATERS,
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, March 23-The Griffmen have shown one
thing this if they show anything else. And
that's the happy faculty Of coming from behind in the ball
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
IN MEMORIAM

CROPP, JACOB AIN loving remembrance
of our father. JACOB A, CROPP, VIII
lied two years ago today. March %. 1896
He suffered hours. yes hours of pain,
To wait for cure, but all in vain,
Til God alone knew what was best,
He called him home to give him rest.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To a land of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear Father.
Where you have found eternal rest.
DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO.. 1912 F. st. NV
Phone Nat. 4278. Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

%. 1882. at her late residence, 1117
Pennsvlvania Avenue Southeast ALICE
NJ. WATSON. the widow of the late James
p. Watson. She is survived bv three chill
dren. two sons. James o. Watson and
George A. Watson. and one daughter.
Marie E. Watson. Remains resting at the
Southeast chapel Of W. W. Chambers Co.,
517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday. March %. 1882. at II O'Clock
Chambers Co.. 5I7 Eleventh fSs hH1 Street ct south:
east. Services in O'Andrews NJ. F. Chapel.
Brooke. Va. at 2:30 n m. Interment
will follow in Brooke Va
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Announcements
Lost and Found

&AABAdVuAaN
Z Lost and Found
BRACELET platinum with sapphires
and 1 diamond. Reward. Apt. 612,
West Clifton Terrace. COZ. 7744.
EARRING-Topaz, yellow gold. Saturday
Thomas Circle. Liberal reward. Return to
1911 21st st. N. W. Phone Decatur 5758,
LADY'S PURSE, black leather, lost Sun
LOST in Fox Theater, small brown purse
containing money and Identification.
Liberal reward. MET. S77S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Wedding Announcements
BIRTHS

harts SSi4 3 81 " MAJ sIFS
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Deaths

WILLIAMSON, BESSIE LOVELEsS-on
Tuesday morning. March %, 1892, at
her FssSsRce Sl4 81 n BESSIE BESSIE
wife of the late j. w Williamson. She
is survived by fo1I children; one son,
Harry williamson, and three daughters,
Mrs. Edna Myers. Mrs. Mabei Jacobs and
Miss Laura Williamson.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, GA st. N. E.. on Thurs
day afternoon. Marcn "a, 1882. at 2
o'clock. Interment will follow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
YOEMANs, FRED M.-Suddenly, on Tues.
day morning, March 22. 1882, at Casu-
atty Hospital FRED M YOEMANS. the
of 3405 Otis Street, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Funeral services will be held on Fri.
day morning. March 20. 1882, at 1880
o'clock, from St. James Church, Mt.
Rainier. Md. Interment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Abraham and Ida Epstein, boy.
Edgar B. and Elizabeth Heflin, boy.
James r. and Margaret Donlan, boy.
Roger e. and Rosie NJ. Newland, boy.
Charles w. and Ethel M. Douglas. boy.
Joseph and Bertha H. Bernstein, jr.,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Funeral Directors
Evening star., 1932-09-23
j, 5, WORKERS Plan
CREDIT UNIONS
Key Members of 13 Fedora.
! tion Locals in Fight
on Usury Here.

Key members OF the 13 locals Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
bloyes will meet tonight at 7l0 Four
Seenth street to hear Roy F. Bergen
eren secretary of the Credit Union Ma
ton Extension Bureau, speak on the
edvtsability of Government workers set
ting up credit unions for their mutual
protection and to combat usurious rates.
Bergengren's address will deal par
ticularly with the provisions Of the re-
cent act Of Congress. introduced by
Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, authorizing the forma-
ton and incorporation of credit unions
in the District of Columbia.
Credit unions, through which Fed
eral employees may borrow money at
an interest rate Of per cent per
month, already have been set up by
Treasury Department Local No. 262,
while several other locals have indicated
interest in organizing similar lending
agencies, notably War Department No.
26l, Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Womens Local No. 105, Depart
ment Local No. 2, War Department,
Adjutant Generals Office No. 372: De-
partment Local No. II, Navy Yard No.
ESQ, Bureau of Standards No. 260.
At a meeting last Tuesday, j. A.
Grifiths, president of the City Post Of
fee Credit Union, urged the General
Accounting Office branch of Depart
ment Local No. to organize credit
union. The branch, thereupon, ap-
pointed James H. Solt of the Post Of
flee division of the General Accounting
Once as chairman and authorized a
committee to incorporate credit union
Evening star., 1932-09-23


brace them up, so that when he left
they were in a cheerful state Of mind
and in better condition to ward against
attack. (2) Near Trugny, France,
July 81. 1918. Col. Parker made per-
sonal reconnaissance over a front OF
about kilometers, on horseback, IN
the face of enemy fire from all arms,
and determined the strength OF the
German forces to insure the most ad-
vantageous approach for his troops to
attack Several times he was an tnspir-
ing figure to his men under a heavy ar
tillery barrage and concentration OF
machine gun fire. 60 On the road
through LIE Fere Wood, between Beu-
vardes and lie Charmel, France, July u.s.
1918, a battalion just coming into the
line was halted, awaiting orders. Sub
jected suddenly to an intense artnlefy
concentration, the men, who had only
such cover as was afforded by the shall
low bitches along the road, were thrown
into some confusion. At that moment
Col. Parker came down the road on
horseback. Immediately appreciating
the situation. he twice rode down the
line and back again at slow walk
stopping here and there to talk with
the men; and thus, by his fearless per
sonal exposure to and disregard Of dan
ger he promptly steadied the troops and
prevented disorder at an important
iuncture. (4) Near Gesnes. France,
September 20, 1918, during the attack
on the village Of Gesnes. he displayed
great gallantry and fearlessness in
leading and directing his front line
with utter disregard for personal safe
ty and urged his men forward by his
personal example. all under heavy ma
chine gun high explosive, gas shell and
shrapnel fire. He was abreast of his
front line until he fell twice wounded,
but thereafter remained in active COM
mand for period Of five hours. when
he was relieved by the lieutenant col
onel of his regiment.
With the rank of major. he resides
at 2100 Nineteenth street northwest,
Washington, D. c.
(Copyrisht, le-")
Evening star., 1932-09-23
HOME BANK MEMBERSHIP
HELD BADGE OF HONOR
Massachusetts, Cooperative Bank
League Convention Hears Two
of System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, September 23.
Morton Bodfish told the Massachu-
day that membership in the Federal
Home Loan Bank system was badge
Of honor" for any cooperative bank or
building and loan association.
Bodfish, a member of the Home Loan
Board and Chairman Franklin w.
Fort addressed the league at its annual
convention.
The law creating the system BodfiSh
said, was "the most perfect mechanism
on which any reserve struction has ever
been builded." Bodfish was executive
manager of the United States Building
81 Loan League until his appointment
by President Hoover to the Home Loan
Board.
He urged that all Massachusetts In
stitutions take immediate advantage OF
the new system in District l, compris-
ing the New England States, with the
bank located at Cambridge.
Building and loan associations and
their counterpart in your States CO.
operative banks, will form the major
membership of this institution" Bod
fish said Its success is up to them.
Immediate participation by your CO.
operative banks will bring the benefits
of these reserve funds to your COM
munities. in the refinancing Of sound
mortgage obligations, in loans for
modernization and repairs, and in the
new home construction which is actu-
ally needed"
Evening star., 1932-09-23
MILLS ANNOUNCES ISSUE
Treasury to Sell sloo,ooo,o 900 Bills
to Meet Maturing Ones.

Secretary Of the, Treasury Mills an
nounced yesterday that the Treasury
would sell 500, 1000 900 in s1-day Treas
ury bills next Monday.
The bills will be dated September %
and will be redeemed on December %
at face value. The money derived from
the sale will be used to retire $780,
466, 900 in Treasury bills which mature
September %.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

oCASAACSAC XAoAANcb
April 20, 1918.
During the engage
ment at Seicheprey
Col. Parker went
out in q whitening,
hostile barrage to
inspect his lines.
r e p e a t e dly he
climbed upon the
firing step Of the
trench and, stand
ing there with his
Back toward the
enemy and with
shell splinters fall
ing about him, he
talked to his men
in such cool, calm
terms as to reas-
-
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Districts Heroes
In tho
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. Z. Jaeekel

A s recorded in the oficia1 citation,
n John H. Parker, then colonel,
II 102d Infantry, 26th Division,
1 4 American Expeditionary Force,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and three bronze Oak
Leaf Clusters for extraordinary heroism
In action with the enemy: Cd AT
oic
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Kwangsi Province, China, is now prac-
tically free from banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

At last eyes are beginning to open. Europe seems
on the point Of wping the reparations and war debts
slate clean.
Germany, whom the allies were going to make pay
for the whole war, at least 100000 100000 or so
on account, is to be let of on her mere promise to
pay about three quarters Of one billion. Maybe not
even that.
If this is so, then one Of the most fundamentally
stupid folles growing out of the World war soon will
be remedied, and of the most potent causes of
world unrest and depression will have been eliminated
at long last.
Apparently, part of the bargain depends upon de-
cisions at Washington The United States settled the
$12OOOOOOOoo debts due from the allies on basis
Of capacity to pay, and the allies insist this capacity
depends upon how much they collect from Germany.
This doubtless is true far as it goes. But it is
likewise true that capacity to pay depends upon other
factors as well-upon economies in government, for
instance. Certainly, If the allies can afford to spend
billions annually getting ready for new war. they
ought not to complain when asked to pay mere
tenth as much on money borrowed to finance the last
one.
Such, at any rate is the American contention.
American opinion seems opposed definitely to can
collation. Of the war debts If the payments forgiven
are to be used by Europe to finance new Arma-
geddon.
The agreement at Lausanne is real step forward.
We trust it is the forerunner of others to come The
treaty of Versailles can stand lot of revision If the
world wants to get back on the road to peace and
prosperity
A new war debt between the allies and America
now has become imminent, well inevitable.
There is reason to believe this country will accept its
share Of the necessary sacrifices when the time
and with good grace-provided its sacrifices release
constructive, not destructive, forces.
In other words, the American people look to &C.
neva well to Lausanne. They expect the arms
conference as well as the reparations and debts
parley to perform.