davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
a D. {. BILLS
UP MONDAY

The House will devote its at
tention to "a District bills Mon
day, the last day for considera-
ton of local legislation in the
lower branch of Congress.
In the event ali bills are not
disposed of, Speaker John N. Gar
ner has indicated he will allow
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey. chairman If
the District Committee, the privi-
lege of calling up measures in a
special night session before Con-
gress adjourns.
One of the bills to be called up
will be the credit union bill pro-
viding for incorporation of credit
unions in the District. The Bow
man bill for regulation of securi-
ties sales will be another.
Mrs. Norton also intends to dis
pose of several bills which have
already passed the Senate, includ-
ing a measure which would force
motorists to post liability insur-
ar after major traffic offenseS.
Other bills to be considered in
clu6e:
y measure to permit the appear
ance of juveniles on local stages
I'll il II p. m; one to permit con-
struction of spur track in the
BuzzardS Point area; the barber
Shor closing bill which forces all
barber establishments to close one
day in seven; and the Smith bill
to fix the District and Virginia
boundaries.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
BUSINESS BOWS
To SHAD BAKE

Business and other cares were
cast aside today as a thousand
members of the Board of Trade
and their guests went to Bay
Ridge, Md, to feast and frolic at
the thirty-eighth annual shad
bake.
The caravan Of buses left the
District Building at 8 o'clock. A
squad of traffic police escorted
the cavalcade to the District line
where they were relieved by Mary
land motorcycle police who
cleared the way to the scene OF
the outing.
Arriving at Bay Ridge they
were greeted by Thomas Eagan,
chairman, and other members OF
the Shad bake committee.
In addition to golfing. swim
ming, horseshoe pitching. rowing
and tennis the merrymakers
looked forward to visiting the o.
S. S. wyoming, which had been
brought down from New YORK
and anchored off Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Only One Middle Has
License to Wed at
Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, May Alt may
be business conditions in gen
eral, or it may be the new regu-
lation prohibiting weddings of
new ensigns on graduation day,
but only one of the Annapolis
Naval Academy seniors to grad
uate in June has already Sc
cured a marriage license. USu-
ally there are a score issued by
this time.
Dennis Stafford Crowley, of
Virginia, got the license, naming
Miss Virginia May Angel, OF
Roanoke, as the bride.
However, several other mid
dies are known to be planning
matrimony as soon as they get
their epaulets. Chaplain Frank
H. Lash is already arranging to
wed some new enSigns in the
Academy chapel three days after
graduation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Community Centers
GiUe Final PrOQr0n1S

Programs were presented last
night at two community centers
as the final events of the spring
season.
Children of the Chevy Chase
and Lafayette centerS partici-
pated in a program at the E. v.
Brown School and a program Of
drama and dance was presented
by the Southeast Community
Center at the Hine Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
COLOred BGptists
Plan WOMen'S DGU

The ladies' auxiliary of the
General Baptist Deacons' Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia
will hold woman'S day exercises
at the Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Twenty-sixth and P Streets North
west, tomorrow at 3 p. m. The
principal address will be by Mrs.
A. B. Randolph. of the Lott
Carey Baptist Mission Society.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Man Bitten in ROW,
Ex-POLicen1an Held

Hiram c. Mcdaniel, 3S, former
policeman and now a taxi driver.
is being held at the Eighth pre-
cinct station on two charges OF
intoxication and disorderly con-
duct after running amuck today
at Wardman Park Hotel, accord
ing to police.
Mcdaniel is alleged to have
drawn a butcher knife on Philip
McAleer and his brother, Ralph.
both of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Police said Mcdaniel also bit
Philip McAleer on the leg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
MOTORIST PAYS $25

Charged with reckless driving,
failure to keep to the right Of the
road and driving an automobile
with inadequate brakes, Clinton
E. Morse, of Upper Marlboro, yes
terday forfeited $25 collateral in
police court at Upper Marlboro.
He was arrested by State Police
man j. F. Norris.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
All States Officers
Plan Last MeetinQ

Members of the All-States Off
GERS Society will hold their last
business meeting of the season
Monday night at $50 at the Ken
nedy-Warren.
Ira Y. Balm, president of the
Alabama State Society, is in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
SPEEDSTER FORFEITS S25

Howard l.. King, of Upper Marl-
boro. forfeited $25 collateral when
his trial for breaking the 40-mile
an hour speed limit was cal "A
police court at Upper Mar 20,
Yesterday. King was arreste by
State Policeman J. F. Norris near
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
DRUNK DRIVER FINED

Abraham Scribener, colored, of
Upper Marlboro, yesterday ap-
peared in police court and pleaded
guilty to driving an automobile
while drunk. He was fined 500
and costs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
CLUB STAGES "MACBETH"

Macbeth" Shakespeare's trag'
edy, was presented last night by
the American University Ora
matte Club before a large audi
ence in the gymnasium-audi-
torium on the campus of the
university.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Home seekers who want to estab-
Iish themselves in home Of their own
will find timely homo selection in
the Real Estate for Sale Columns Of
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
5lig.n Park Hills

DriUe out 18th st. and
ALGSkG AUe. North on
Georgia AUe. to Sligo AUe.
Turn right at sign.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Atlantic Coast Line Adds
Speedy Trains to Florida

etto Limited" with through sleep
ing cars leaving Washington at
7;50 p. m. and arriving next
morning.
Brunswick, Ca. and famous
Sea Island nearby, are served by
all through trains to Nahunta,
Ca, at convenient hours. thence
by motor on paved roads to
destination.
Announcement is made of spe-
cial 18-day limit tickets sold daily
to all Florida points at reduction
of over 80 per cent from regular
fares. Also the shipment of auto
mobiles in connection with pas
senger tickets remains in effect
and cost is reduced 20 per cent
4 tickets takes the car and two
passengers,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
GALA HOLIDAY.
EVENTS TOOPEN
RESORT IN DIXIE
Winter Season To Be Started
at the CIoister, Sea Island,
Off Georgia Coast, Dec. %
Special Dispatch to the Herald

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Dec 7-The
winter season at the Cloister will
be ushered in Friday. December
% with a series of gala holiday
events. Norman Pancoast, man
ager, announced today.
The Cloister has been in the
midst of the most active fail sea-
son in its history with interest
centering in the activities at the
Sea Island Hunting Lodge, which
is operated for Cloister guests,
and in the early arrival of win
ter residents in the home colony.
The $4,000 acre preserve. abound
ing in turkey, deer and quail,
which opened November 18th has
attracted scores of people from
all parts Of the country.
SPORTSMEN USE PLANES
Sea Island, with its beach land.
ing and air field and its prOx-
unity to Eastern cities, has also
attracted during the fall months
a number of sportSmen who came
by plane to enjoy the wide
variety of sports which includes
golf. hunting. fishing, swimming,
and horseback riding.
The CloiSter has attained a
capacity patronage each season
since its opening five years ago,
and in anticipation of an ex.
tended season and an increased
number of guests, the personnel
Of the staff and sports facilities
have been increased.
Capt. William H. Lewis, of
Westward Ho, Devonshire, Eng
land, and for the past five years
professional at Pointe AUX
Barques, Mich. will head the
staff at the Sea Island Golf
Club, which course, Captain Lewis
says, offers more varied and in
tereSting play than any course
on which he has played in five
countries. Capt. w. A. Lindsay
will have charge of beach sports
and activities at the Sea Island
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

The Atlantic Coast Line offers
Washingtonians most attractive
inducement to visit Florida, Cuba
and the South this season.
The Florida Special" (1887-
1881 soon will celebrate its forty
sixth birthday as the worlds first
all-Pullman. electric. lighted and
vestibuled train January 3. Leav-
ing Washington at 7:45 p. m. and
arriving at Miami 7:45 p. m. next
day. it makes the trip in "a hours.
It gives an overnight trip to
Charleston, Savannah and Jack
sonville. and reaches Florida East
Coast points as far south as Day
tona Beach in time for 18 holes
of golf. Observation car. dining
car, sleeping cars and coaches
through to Miami.
"The Miamian," famous train
for Palm Beach, Miami and East
Coast resorts, begins from Wash
ington 1920 p. M, December IS.
It reaches Jacksonville sos the
next morning. Daytona Beach
1920 a. m, Palm Beach 2:48
p. m. and Miami 4:30 p. m.-25
hours and 10 minutes en- route!
The American Rivera is passed in
review during the eight-hour day
light trip of "The Miamian" from
Jacksonville to Miami. Observa.
ton, sleeping and dining cars to
Miami.
The Gulf Coast Limited" fist
one-night-out train for all Ce4Cral,
South and West Coast Florida, re-
sumes service from Washington,
December Is, 1882, at 1920 p. nj.
Lounge car with baths). dining
car and coaches. Through sleep
ing cars for Sebring, Ft. Myers,
Tampa and Sarasota. via DeLand,
Winter Park and Orlando, and
st. Petersburg via Gainesville,
Ocala, Clearwater and door of
BelleView-Biltmore Hotel.
The Havana Special" is con-
tinued in service from Washing
ton at 1885 a. m. (sleepers open
10 p. mO. with famous full length
lounge car, dining car. coaches
and through sleeping cars for st.
Petersburg, mpa, Sarasota,
Palm Beach. Miami and Key
West. where Shipside connection
is made with P. and o. steamers
for Havana. It gives a wonderful
daylight trip. Miami to Key West
on Overseas Railroad" serving
the splendid fishing camps at
Pirates Cove and Long Key.
The Havana Special" connects
at Miami with Pan-Amer;can
AlrwayS multimotored planes for
Havana, Nassau. West Indies,
both coasts of South America,
Colombia, Panama, Central Amer.
lea and Mexico.
Augusta, Ca, and Charleston,
S. c.. are served by the Palm
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Florida SOLGrid Is.
LGrgeSt iIt World

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Dec. z.
The largest private hotel solaria
in the world are on the roof Of
the Hollywood Beach Hotel, pre-,
mier resort of Greater Miami!
The sun-bathing palac ces were
built to meet an increasing de-
mand for nude sun baths. :
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Miami Beach Is City
Of Many GOlfC Courses

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 7
Miami Beach has noAcountry club
but it has four golf courses.
It is the usual practice to locate
links on the outskirts of cities, but
this famous winter resort, built
for the express purpose of play
in the sunshine, has located it's
courses in the very center of the
island by the sea.
Two Of the courses practically
overlap. and two exclusive courses
are but short drive to the north
Of the heart of the city. The
golfer may find his favorite pas
time within walking distance of
his home, hotel or apartment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Living Expenses in
Resort Lowest
in Years
BY JOHN LODwICK

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
with the lowest hotel and
apartment house rates in effect
In recent years coupled with
reasonable living expenses else
where within the Sunshine city,
this famous winter resort is pre-
pared for a substantial increase
in its seasonable population as
thousands of nerve.worn and
weary social leaders. bankers,
business and professional men
trek southwark for rest and re-
cuperation from the three-year
economic battle against depres-
sion.
More than $4,000 sojourners
are already here and preparations
have been made to receive at
least $4,000 more before the
February peak is reached.
FINE EQUIPMENT
To care for the heavy influx
of health and rest seekers. Flor
1da-bound. railroads. boat and
motor bus lines are placing their
finest equipment at the disposal
of travellers headed in this dlrec-
tion. Fastest of the passenger
trains with one-night service out
OF the North are now in opera
ton, while the cream of coast
wise travel steamers are sailing
out of Boston. New York and
Baltimore harborS. Latest mod
els of long-diStance motor buses,
modern in every detail, have been
diverted from other routes to
Florida for the season.
Thousands of travellers will
motor to this Commonwealth in
privately-owned autos, while a
number will fly their planes here.
AL roads from Northern metro
politan centers are hard surfaced
every inch Of the way and are
marked to make travel easy for
the motorist.
So that the stay of the St.
Petersburg Sojourner will be a
happy and comfortable one, every
form Of outdoor recreation has
been provided for the entertain.
ment of the visitor. No matter
what the outdoor recreational
hobby of the tourist may be, it
is to be enjoyed here in the Sun.
shine City.
Within the public parks and
other play centers situated with.
in the heart of the hotel and
shopping section are accommoda-
tionS for lovers of tennis. rogue,
shuffleboard, archery, lawn bowl
ing. horseshoe pitching, miniature
golf, trap, pistol and rifle shoot
ing, horse back riding, boating,
bathing and fishing, chess, check
ers, dominoes and quoits.
There are five excellent golf
courses.
FAVORITE MECCA
Recreation Pier, popular prom:
enade, jutting one mile out into
old Tampa Bay, is a favorite
mecca for the water lover
Twenty-four balconies are pro
vided on this long concrete arm
for fishermen, while at the end
of the pier. a huge casino is
located for luncheon, picnic and
card parties.
At the pier entrance is a large
playground, exclusively for chill
dren and nearby is the popular
bathing beach, daily visited by
thousands of salt water batherS
For the more timid is a large
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Summer Styles Set in
Winter at Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 8.
The winter laboratory of summer
wear-that's what designers and
manufacturers call Miami Beach.
The beaches here are a con-
tinual feanion show from early
Novep1oer until May, as the new
styIes in bathing and beach wear
IRE introduced for the first time
In addition to this casual pa
rade, two elaborate fashion shows,
one early and the other in mid
season. on the grounds of local
hotels. not only attract thousands
of feminine observers but noted
designers and fashion experts
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Rosy Forecast
In Florida for
Tourist Season

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 7.
TAKING THE early arrival
of many regular winter patrons
as an index, George c. Prem
gel, manager of the Hotel Wind
sor here, forecasts a good tour
ist season for 1928.
In anticipation Of a full
register, this famous Florida
hotel has been redecOrated
during the summer months,
and many improvements have
been made in equipment and
service for the entertainment
and comfort of its guests.
An innovation is the replace.
ment Of colOred bell.bOys with.
an alert staff of well.trained,
white bell-hOps. The Windsor
is the only major hotel in
Jacksonville that has met the
increasing demand for such a
change.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
rs, 900 Winter Visitors
Expected By February
At Saint Petersburg

indoor pool. On the beach are
hand ball, volley and basket ball
courts for the free use of bathers.
Redecorated and refurnished,
every one of the city's 1855 hotels
and more than 800 apartment
houses are prepared for the
Official" opening of the season
late this month.
Under the joint management Of
Soren and Soreno Lund, the mag
nificent Hotel Soreno, overlooking
beautiful Waterfront Park and
TampS Bay, will be opened for its
eighth season December 20. Glen.
ent E. Kennedy. managing direc-
tor of the ocean House at
Swampscott. Mass, will again
serve in a similar capacity at the
beautiful Hotel Vinoy Park. al
most surrounded by the waters Of
Tampa Bay.
N. D. Dennis will operate the
Hotel Dennis and 8ainbridge Hay.
ward inaugurates his sixteenth
year as manager of the Hotel De-
troit.
w. T. Davis has returned to the
Jungle Hotel and Country Club
from his Mackinac Straits (MichD
hotel for the opening Decem.
ber IT.
Sun worshipers will find a win.
ter calendar with a wide variety
of social and recreational activi-
ties well rounded out for their
entertainment with more than
100 major events scheduled.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Early in January, the first ma
tional amateur nonduplicate con-
tract bridge tournament will be
held under the auspices of the
American Bridge League with
William E. McKenney in charge
of the finals to be played sue.
cessively at the Hotels Soreno,
Vinoy Park, Suwannee and Hunt
ington. Other January events
are the st. Johns River confer.
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Congress of Negro Choirs
for the spiritual singing cham
pionship of the South; annual
Charity Ball; Junior League and
Army and Navy balls; opening of
greyhound racing and Southern
Bar Association convention.
In February. the world cham
pion New York Yankee and Bos-
ton Brave baseball teams will ar
rive here for their annual pre-.
season training. Exhibition games
will be played daily between these
two clubs and other major and
minor league teams training in
Florida, through March and early
April.
284-MILE SAILING RACE
During February. the annual ma.
tional open winter tournament OF
the Americana Canadian Lawn
Bowling Association will be held:
the west coast tennis singles: ma
tional invitational horseshoe tour
nament; st. Petersburg open golf
tourney: southeastern tournament
of the American Rifle Association
and Statewide air meet at Albert
Whitted airport.
From January and we'll into
March. more than 40 professional
and amateur golf tournaments
will be held and others for devo-
tees of archery, shuffleboard,
rogue, chess, checkers and dom
inoeS.
Interest of American yachtsmen
will be centered in the fourth an
nual international sailing race to
start on April l from the Recrea
ton pier here to end at Havana,
Cuba, over a course of 284 nau-
tical miles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

Casino Club, where gymnasium
facilities have been increased to
include electric baths. sun bath
ing decks and other routine
equipment. Captain Lindsay will
also serve as masseur and swim
ming instructor, conducting a
class in beach calisthehics. Re
naming intact will be the cult
nary staff. which has perfected
a unique combination of French
and Southern cooking, attract
ing wide comment from guests at
the Cloister.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
st. Petersburg
Has NUdiSt 'COLOny

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
7.-America's only municipality
recognized nudist colony is 10
Gated on Recreation Pier where a
sun bathing solarium for men and
women has been built and is op-
Grated by the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Ladder Competition is
Started for PIX Golfers

Plans for the ladder play compe-
tition which will establish the rat
ing of players in the golf club
both as to handicaps and team
places for later tournaments have
been formulated. Scores for lad
der rating can be earned anytime
from now until the first of April.
The regulations governing the lad
der play provide that the two best
10 hole cards shall be turned in.
Play must be in foursomes and all
members of the foursome must
sign the card. Also, it is suggest
ed that it is necessary for the
players going out in a foursome to
agree before teeing off that the
round is to count in order that
there may be full foursome score
turned in.
This plan will give the players
three weeks with three Sundays in
which to acquire the required SO
hole total on which the handicaps
and ratings can be based until
other tournaments are held. The
cooperation of all members in
playing their rounds and turning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Pioneer Mother Is
Given Catholic Honors

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie
Shaughnessy was held at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church Monday
morning with Requiem Mass. The
pallbearers were her five sons and
a son-in-law. Burial was in River
View Heights cemetery. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Fred Stuhr of Yakima and Mrs.
Nell O'Larey of Kennewick, five
sons, Frank of Bremerton, John of
Renton, Gerald and Richard of Sc
attic and William of Kennewick.
Eighteen grandchildren and five
sisters and one brother.
In the passing of Mrs. Shaugh-
messy, closes the career of one of
the outstanding pioneer mothers
of the valley, as she was left a
widow with seven small children in
the pioneer days of Kennewick.
She supported the family and kept
them together. She opened bak-
cry in her home in the Garden
Tracts and was cheerful and deep
ly appreciative of the good things
that came to her and her family.
Her home had been opened to the
voting public of Kennewick Val
ley for many years as a voting
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
III. S. HONOR ROLL

FRESHMEN ~ John Tweet
96 Id; Vivian Peter, 81 Id; Dom
Combelic ga Id; Lester Brown
"a Ia; Kenneth Gard, SO Sd; Dor.
othy Larkin, 90 Id; Marie SAT-
ford, 80 1-2; Josephine Smith, sc
1-2; Esther Crofford, 90; Sporting
Boutelle, 90.
SOPHOMORES - Euarda Vim
son, 81 1-2; Dorothea Bechtel, 81;
Myrtle Phar, SO Id; Edna Good.
night, "a 1-2; Ruth Mitchell, Cd;
Luella Rathbun, 90 Id; Alice AL
trogge, 81 3-4; Lester Mouda, 81
1-2; Phyllis Chambers, 90 Ia;
Frank Mueller, 90 Ia; Lynette
Heberlein, 80.
JUNIORS-Betty Beamer, 81;
Robert Tweedt, 90 Ia; Edna Erie
Terrell, "a 1-2; William Sherk
90 IL; Ruth Boutelle, 90; Paul
Hughes, 81; Eileen Olbrich, so
ga; Lucy Helm, 90.
3 SENIORS Geraldine Mitchell
90 Sd; Eunice Foraker, 90 IA; Or
vile Bowen, 90; Erma Rider, 81
Id; Marjorie McGahey, SO Sd;
Dorothy Heinrich, 81 3-5; Dick
Galloway, go.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
SIGNS OF SPRING

We get up these mornings and
90 outside. The sun is shining
over the henhouse and the birds
are singing in the trees. As we
hear those sounds and see the sun
and breath the crisp morning air
we instinctively think of a garden.
Everyone likes to get his plants
with two months growth on them.
IF the plants are this old when
planted they will be strong and
will grow and produce about two
week sooner than if just seeds are
planted. In this district within the
week there have been thousands
of plants of head lettuce and cab
bage planted from hotbeds of Wal
la Walla.
The Horticulture class proposes
to make some hotbeds. They hope
to raise enough tomato plants to
supply the needs of the agriculture
class. If this project is a success
they expect to try it on larger
scale next year and make some
money which would probably be
used to help forward demonstrate
ing and field trips.