davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Woman, 20, Hurt
As Car Leaves Road

Mrs. Nina Dennis, 10, is in a
serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
yesterday.
The automobile. driven by her
son-in-law, Murray H. Boyer, 40,
of 1912 Forty-eighth st. N. W.,
Skidded on the Defense Highway,
turning over. Boyer and his wife
received slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

from the sea
by use of
the W a r m
water at the
top and the
c oil ID water
5000 feet be-
n e a t h the
surface, b e .
lieves he has
found a way
to cure one
of the chief
d e f e cts of
his system.
H e h a S
given a dem
OnStratiOn be-
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
,WOnren's Clubs War
A1QinSt RncketeerS

SEATTLE, Wash, June 13
'U.N.SD.-After demanding a
bone dry plank in the platforms
of the two major political parties.
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs today had adopted
a pledge to act nationally and
locally against racketeering and
lawlessneSs.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

lately Of the
rs k e t C h
B 90 k" and
"Vanities.
They sailed
for Europe
together last
W e e k. very
S e C retly, on
W h a t may
have been an
op Ement.
or jus t an
ocean voyage
IN eliminate
in a Paris
w e d d i n G.
T,h e v are
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
st. GGbrieL's School
Holds Graduation

Commencement exercises were
held yesterday at st. Gabriels
School, with the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop Of
Baltimore, presiding.
Bishop Mcnamara also awarded
the certificates and delivered the
commencement address.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
(continued from Page -

OnEtnuG0 TT0" rage ~
also is the best way to distribute
funds throughout the country.
It is the best method of rehabili-
tating the purchasing power Of
the nation.
"In my opinion, payment Of
the bonus will do more to re-
store prosperity than any one
other thing"
He announced that the plan Of
former Senator Owen Cd of
Oklahoma for controlled expan-
sion of the currency to meet the
obligation would be substituted
for the original Patman bill.
Bond Issue Plan
Under this plan, money would
be deposited with Federal Reserve
Banks and they would be retired
as the Government desired to call
them in.
Representative Fish (RO of
New York, an ex-Service man,
opened debate against the measure.
Suddenly the smashing victory
of the bonus forces in the House
came on a motion to discharge
the Rules Committee, which had
pigeonholed the measure, from
considering it further.
In taking this action the House
overrode it's recognized leaders.
who made an effort to kill the
bill in committee. The step as,
sures a final vote on the Patman
bill with debate and the right of
amendment.
Follows Hot Debate
A tense atmosphere enveloped
the whole chamber as the long
roll call followed 20 minutes of
tempestuouS debate.
In keeping with the decision
of leaders of the bonus army to
hold only orderly demonstrations,
the great body of veterans re-
manned away from the Capitol.
Comparatively few found seats
in the small galleries while others
milled through the long corridors
of the Capitol.
Members who are leading the
fight for cash payment let loose
cheers and yells as the result of
the ballot was announced. 1t
marked the climax of a fight led
by Representative Patman DO
of Texas, when he introduced
bill No. l in the House last De
cember-a bill for cash payment.
The vote to consider the meas
ure was: For, 226; against. ITS,
while one member just voted
present"
While the veterans and the ma.
tional leaders are of the opinion
that the House will vote the
bonus the leaders in the Bonus
Expeditionary Force yesterday
sent messages to all governors
requesting them to urge Repre-.
sentatives and Senators from
their States to vote for the bonus
The message to the States said
in part:
Lacking a response from you
we shall accept silence as
evidence Of your opposition"
Despite prospects of victory in
the House, the veterans frankly
admitted apprehension over the
Senate action, and even if that
hurdle is passed, they have little
hope that President Hoover will
sign the bill.
General GlaSSford today order
ed an investigation determine
if the several Thousand tents, Dor
rowed and donated from Severa
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
YAWNS WILL BE PLENTY

Alexandria election officials to-
morrow will have long day as
the polls will open at ABB a. m.
and not close until 1884. The
Democratic nominees are unop-
posed in every ward but the first
and there will probably be fewer
than 500 votes cast in the cleo
ti0n
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

Texas Rayne, without her knowl-
edge, and she wasn't going to
stand it.
Texas says Harry fired the
two kids because he thought
two of his own blondes could
kick just as high.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

OnStratlOn be- Georges Claude
fore members of the French
Academy of Sciences.
M. Claude demonstrated a
device to remove gases con-
tained in the sea water that
he said would consume only
8 per cent of the total energy
produced.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

both said to be in Paris now.
This makes four marriages
for Tommy, heir to the asbestos
fortune. Three of his wives
have been stage beauties and
the other was once his father
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Tex Guinan to Take
Her Girls to Montreal

NEW YORK, June 13.-After
coming all the way from Eu.
rope to open the season at the
Club La Casa. in Valley Stream.
Texas Guinan has packed up
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

her gang Of
little girls"
and prepared
to transport
them to Mon
treal for the
season.
And W a S
Texas mad?
She said that
Harry Lyons,
of the La
Casa manage
m e n t, h a d
fired two Of
h er girls,
G r e t c h e n
Kinmel and
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
French SaVant Tests
Deep Sea Power Device

PARIS, June 13. - Prof.
Georges Claude, who has con-
Quoted experiments at Matan-
zas, Cuba, in extracting power
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
SUGGESTS THEY
! MAKE ROOFS
Of MEDALS
Hog-WaIIowing in Mire at
Anacostia, But They
I Don't Care
By ELSIE ROBINSON
Noted Author Of Listen World
Newgpaper Column

! By ELSIE ROBINSON
" Newspaper Column
Rain. Rain. Rain.
Gray greasy rain. .oozlng
down. .seeping in...
Hour after hour, from
mizzley midnight to drlzzly
dawn
Till the earth goes gooey-
And your h e art goes s
blooey- ,
And your bones feel filled
with mud.
Ever tangle with rain like
that?
Nasty enough to watch from a
window =.
But suppose you were out in
lt-and 1 mean OUT in it
Bedded down in it
Sans house over your head
Sans coat on your back
Sans fire before your feet.
OF grub under your ribs
How'd you feel?
Pretty low? Pretty sorry for
yourself?
They're Used To 1t
Sorry enough to put up an aW-
full yell? Sorry enough to snarl
and curse and maybe heave
bricks?
Is that how you'd feel?
NOT IF YOU WE'RE ONE OF
THOSE BONUS EXPEDITION
AIRY EGGS!
. Incredible as it seemS-eighteen
thousand men are going through
that experience here in Washing
ton and never batting an eye.
Don't believe it?
I don't blame you.
I've been down there with
them, wallowing around all aft
ernoon myself, and I don't be,
lieve it either. But it's true.
Saturday night, when heard
the rain start, 1 turned sick.
All those poor devils out there
in the night. A few hundred
under the sideless roof of shelter
But most of them huddled like
cattle on the ground-spraWleo
with their heads in barrels-o1
under parked flivvers-pup tents
made of cardboard-old strips oi
mating. Not enough solid sub
stance on all Anacostia field to
make one decent chicken house.
Medals for Roofs?
Except the medals. Don't for
get the medals. There are enough
medals out there on those ragged
shirts to make a roof over all
of Anacostia field.
Medals what a swell time we
had giving them!
AND WHAT A SWELL TINE
THEY ARE HAVING WEAR1NG
THEM-OUT THERE III THE
RAIN.
Eighteen thousand half-starveo
smaen taking a beating like that
Tnotherless babies with them.
Decent Men-Raw Deal
Eighteen thousand more, hob
bling through the night-carrylne
more babies-ragged. gaunt womer
trudging by their side-old bullet
wounds opening in those same
sides.
I turned sick.
I turned sad.
I turned mad.
The irony and the pity of it.
Here were decent men with 6
decent cause.-The bravest, hard
est working, most law-abiding mer
of America-going through hell tt
get their honest due
ENDURING THAT HELL, AS
THEY'D ENDURED THE HE'LL
IN FRANCE, NOT ONLY FOF
THEMSELVES, BUT FOR THE
FELLOWS AT HOMELAND IF
THE RAIN HAD HELD OFT
THEY MIGHT HAVE WON.
And now they wouldn't win.
They might have licked COW
ardice and complacency - greco
and graft-stupidity and brutality
But they wouldn't be able tt
lick rain!
So I thought. But I thought
all wrong. Soaked and shivering
caked with mud
THOSE BOYS ARE CARRY
ING ON.
Carrying on as cool, as steady
as polite, as undisturbed a.
though they were Boy Scouts
Str1JttinO ar0I1od IN 6rocc ooroda
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
ManVilIe's Fourth Bride
ShowgirI, Report

NEW YORK. June 13.
Tommy Manville, jr., is plan
ming to marry Marion Carewe,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

by Oultcu FTcSS
Winning their third straight
game from the last place Missions,
Portland today continued to pace
the Pacific coast league.
The Ducks, now three full games
ahead of the second place Holly
wood stars, gained an early lead to
win from the Reds, 8 to 2, last
night. Bowman allowed the Mis-
sions four hits while his teammates
amassed IL off Ted Pillette.
Hollywood connected with the
offerings of Kallio and Freitas for
II safeties to trim Seattle, 13 to 4.
The Indians attempted ninth
inning rally which netted three
runs before Turner retired the side.
Los Angeles gained the edge in
their series with Oakland by win
ming last nights encounter, Is to
6. The Angels drove in three runs
in the first inning to launch an un-
comfortable evening for Ed Walsh
and Hemingway.
San Francisco returned to form
yesterday after losing two straight
and pounded Gillick and Salvo for
81 hits to defeat Sacramento, II to
8. Jimmy Zinn held the Solons to
10 safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

from 7:30 in the morning until 1:30
in the afternoon. Afterwards we
studied our school work and did
our gymnastic work.
Sometimes 1 practiced fencing
in the evening after supper. Our
daily gymnasium work only lasted
an hour and that was to cover all
the sports. / have played almost
all sports except tennis.
after school was over I practiced
my fencing in clubs. Sometimes
three and sometimes four times a
week. Now, of course, I practice
every day"
To Enter Law
Fraulein Mayer is interested in
the coming Olympics but not ex-
cited about them. She wakes en-
thusiastic over her enrolment in
Scripps College at Claremont, Calf,
next year.
There I shall continue the study
of law which ] have begun in
Frankfort. 1 started legal work be-
cause I am interested in it,
She admitted she liked to argue.
Later on. perhaps, shall go in
to diplomatic work. My knowledge
of languages would help me to be
an interpreter.
81 shall like very much being
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
GERMAN FENCING
CHAMPION WILL
STUDY IN u. 5.
BY MARY ALICE PARENT

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-At the
age Of IA years when most girls
are reluctantly putting away their
dolls, Helene Mayer won the ma
tional fencing championship of
Germany. She had taken up the
sport three years before and vne
national title marked her first year
of competition.
Her early training under rigorous
school and athletic schedules prob
ably accounts for the fact that
now, at 81, she is the recognized
leader of women's fencing in the
Olympic games.
Born at Offenbach, she has since
moved to Frankfort.
In my early childhood did just
what other German children do"
she explained in English which she
has mastered along with Italian
and French. I'VE were in school
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
LATE RALLY BY
MACKMEN BEATS
FAT BOY TEAM

Bringing about the weeks third
upset in the most spectacular man
ner of any, the Macks last night
staged a giant six-run, eighth in
ming rally at Wilson field to de-
feat the Maggie Fat Boys, 6 to S,
edging themselves into a tie for
first place.
The Fat Boys landed on OBrien
for four hits and three runs in
the first frame. From then until
the eighth there were no runs, and
no hits for the Maggie team. Then
the Macks started their rally.
Hits by Holcomb, Donaldson,
Ehmke and Brown, plus some
errors and downright poor playing
by the highly touted Fat Boys in
field, netted six runs. The Fat Boys
started a rally of their own in the
ninth, but fell one run short.
Both O'Brien and Carlson
pitched well, but had their moments
of weakness. The Macks hit the
San Diego pitcher harder than has
any other local team. Birchfield
led both teams at bat, with three
hits.
The Valley All-Stars journey to
Yuma tonight for the first of two
games with out-of-town teams.
The second will be with the San
Bernardino Cubs, a leading con-
tender for the mountain league
championship, at Wilson field next
Wednesday night.
Good as Hurst is on the mound,
his work does not compare with
that of Watson, Yuma hurler, and
a victory at Yuma tonight would
come as a surprise, not only to
fans but to the All-Stars them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
La Barba Battles
Milling Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, July 90. UP)-
A big turnout of sports celebrities
here for the Olympic games is ex-
pected to witness a scheduled 10
round fight tonight between Fidel
La Barba, former Olympic cham
pion and professional worlds fly
weight champion, and Varias Mill
ing. The battle will be held in Am
erican Legion stadium.
La Barba is a favorite to win, but
Milling is expected to put up a
good fight.
Ace Dodge, young heavyweight,
and Tony Souza of Fresno will meet
in the semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

with American girls. They seem
very friendly, those have met
during the Olympic games training.
OF course those are only the ath-
letes but 1 think shall like the
other girls just as we'll"
It's pretty safe to say that the
blonde world champion, who wears
her hair braided and Topped over
her ears, will win as many friends
with her enthusiastic, half-breath-
less manner as she has won fenc-
ing honors with weapon skill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Leonard Defeats
Vancouver Boxer

NEW YORK, July 20. W.P) =
Benny Leonard, former lightweight
champion, scored the most impress
sive victory of his comeback CAM
paign last night when he won a
10-round decision over Young Billy
Townsend, hard-hitting Vancouver
welterweight.
Whipped in the first five rounds,
Leonard came back strong and left
jabbed his way to the verdict, al
though the steam was gone from
his blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
BETTY" RECEIVES ESTATE

DETROIT, Mich. U.p = Because
none of the 81 'Betties' who claimed
the estate left by Thomas ?. shee-
han could prove their claims, the
estate, amounting to $1,000, went
to Mary Margaret Gilner, a dis.
tant relative, living at Martins
Ferry, o. The Ohio girl, a 17-year-
old orphan, had never even heard
of Sheehan, who left a note, on
his death, bequeathing his money to
BETTY"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
ODDS and ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
By NORMAN b. DEUEL.
limited Press Staff COrreSnOnden-

BY NOhMAN Is. DEUEL.
United Press Staff Correspondent
| LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Some
of the best-looking girl athletes at
tending the games are on the Can
adian team.
French attaches say their team
has been misrepresented. Many
stories stated there was only one
woman on the team. There are
two, Mile. Jeanne Vical, fencer, and
Mile. Yvonne GODDARD, swimmer, en-
tered for the 400-meters.
Speaking of the girl athletes,
William May Garland, organizer of
the games, had his reward. He Of
ficially welcomed the girls at their
hotel and was invited to stay for
dinner He did.
The Geander club from Camb-
ridge, England, has an unique sys-
tenn of communication. The cox
swain has a buzzer system hooked
up with each oarSman so he can
signal change of stroke without
giving the information to compet-
ing shells.
1t begins to look bad for the Am
erican equestrian team. Capt. Ed
win Y. Argo, captain, fell at Fort
Rosecrans and was eliminated from
competition by dislocated shoul-
der blade. Yesterday Squire, rated
as one of the best of more than 80
horses, fell while jumping and
broke leg at Riviera training field.
He had to be destroyed.
Santiago Alberto Lowell of Ar
gentina, best heavyweight prospect
in the games boxing, is laid up,
but his teammates are confident he
will be able to participate. Lowell,
giant Negro, was reported to have
been hit by an American Negro in
workouts.
| llCKeUS TO SdIIleS eNeIlIS are US-
ing sold at the rate of $4,000 daily
The opening day at the stadium
will be a sell-out, and huge crowds
will follow nearly all events.
| New Zealand tried the same stunt
which got South African girl past
the gates of Olympic Village. But
they forgot to tell her how to carry
the hammer. A guard saw her
i carry it on her shoulder, and looked
closer. He found curls under her
hat.
what do you think of that?'
someone asked Leo Sexton, Amer
lean shot-putter when Frantisek
Douda, Czecho Slovakian giant
tossed the lead So feet inches in
practice. Sexton had nothing to
say, but the next day uncorked a
practice heave of SO feet, 101s
inches. Answer enough.
The population of Olympic Viii
lage reached 1891 with the arrival
of the Portuguese team of seven
Spain, China, Ecuador and Cuba
are expected to get their men here
! in time for the events.
4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
ANGLERS CAUGHT WILDCATS

CARLTON, Ore. U.I)-G. K. Nc
Daniel and Walter Geldard went
fishing on Elkhorn river, in the
coast range, and returned with two
five -pound-wildcat kittens. They
took the kittens away from their
mother after a battle. 1t required
30 minutes to tie the kittens and
place them in large fishing
basket
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
COACH TO SEE GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. U.R)-
His trip sanctioned by his physi-
clans, Dick Templeton, Stanford
track coach, planned to fly to Los
Angeles today to attend the open
ing of the Olympic games. Temple
ton. who has been i'll several
months, hopes to spend week in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
TROPICAL FISH ARE SOLD

HOLLY, Mich. U.P) = Tropical
fish, including Guppyis, are the
latest merchandise to be sold by
druggists. James E. Richards and
Russell Murphy, druggists, opened
"The Excel Tropical Aquarium"
here recently. The fish are sold
from so glass cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
FEW FIRES HARM BERRY CROP

LUTHER, Mich. WP) Efficient
control of forest fires this summer
has been a blow to Luther's huck-
leberry crop. Owners Of marshes
claim that unless fires burn over
the lowlands, decreased produc-
ton of berries results. This year
few fires have occurred.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
BY Jack Lait

chaels dig in the ribs. That
Michaels Stays me-"
"Well, let's drink" said Ed
grimIy, never taking his eyes
off Cholo.
At eight o'clock the next
morning a patrolman noticed
strange bundle in the rear
of Cells cafe. He went closer
to investigate, swinging his
night-stick. AS he drew nearer
he walked faster. Then he
touched the bundle with the
tip of his toe.
Holy mack'rel," he ex-
claimed. "A dead man-and
murdered, too."
He looked closer at the
drawn, white face, twisted in
the agony of death. He looked
at the faultlesS evening attire,
and the dark splotch on the
dress shirt, just oyer the heart.
The handle of a butcher-knife
protuded. The face was famil-
lar.
Holy saintS-if it amt Mike
Cholo!" he exclaimed. "A wop
Job, too-knife."
Copyright, 1882. by International
Film Service Co, Inc.
~ Continued Tomorrow >z#
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
To End aCOugh
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs due
to colds, it is important to soothe the
infamed membranes, get rid of the
germs and also to aid the system in
wardly to help throw of the trouble.
For these purposes, here is a home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at 8 times the cost. From
any druggist, get 21S ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into pint bottle, and add
plain granulated sugar syrup or strain
ed honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but moment. saves money, and makes
a remedy so effective that you will never
do without, once you have used it.
Keeps perfectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three neces.
sary things. First, it loosens the germ
laden phlegm. Second, it sOOthes away
the Inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why it brings such quick relief, even
in the obstinate coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in refined,
palatable form, and known as one OF
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
"'BEAST OF THE CITY"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
time. This had been Belmonte's
greatest victory over So-called
law nd order, for Belmonte
made his own laws, ruled his
own little kingdom and thumbed
his nose at officialdom.
When Ed and Daisy arrived
the place was a Shambles of
streamers. confetti, paper caps,
empty bottles and broken
glasse-. The tables were filled,
with grinning, heavy-jowled,
eVil-eyed men and rouged, over
dressed and furtive-eyed women.
The orchestra had long since
ceased to play and its members
had joined in the drinking.
Back in the corner at a little
table raised on a small platform
sat the Neronic figure of Bel
monte, his fat neck popping
out of a full-dresS collar.
Michaels, attired, as usual, in
his drab business suit, was be-
side him. Cholo was sprawled
in a seat, his 1.-THE figure en-
cased in a tight-fitting tuxedo,
his dark hair slicked back.
At a table to the right were
the two top-shot gunner, who
looked like twins, and with
them were "No-neck" Mike Ma
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Contrast is more significant
than ever this spring, and is
particularly effective in this
frock with light yoke and
sleeves, and dark skirt. The
scalloped scanning is decorative.
chic and most appealing.
Fashion forecasts combinations
of beige and brown, white and
black, blue and beige. these
in solid colors, in harmonizing
prints or in print and plain
color.
Pattern 2150 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size Is requires 3 yards
Of 39inch fabric and B of a
yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferredl, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad,
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Travel economically In one 0R ire
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Put An End
ToEcZerna
Tortured Skin
Remedy That Costs But Little
At Any Drug Store Never
DisappOints

When your skin itches and Is
fiery and eczema tortures you night
and day why not go to your drug
gist and get 35 cent box of Peter.
sons Ointment?
For many years it's mighty heal.
ing power has been of great benefit
to sufferers from eczema and we
are sure that one box will prove 1t
to you.
Read what Temple Carter of
Gary, Ind, writes-It proves what
a blessing Peterson's Ointment is
for skin troubles.
"My whole face was ruined with
livid splashes, blackheads and
patches. l could get no relief from
anything 1 used. After using the
sample box of Petersons Ointment
the ugly skin began to disappear,
so l got a box from my druggist.
MY skin is now like glass, smooth
and clear, and l look like l did Is
years ago. With pleasure you are
permitted to publish these wonder.
full results. / cannot praise Peter.
sons Ointment enough. l hope this
will help all skin sufferers"
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
@ . N

a grotesque figure, attired in
full police regulation uniform.
A huge sign labelled it, FIGHT
IN FITz, THE FUMIGATOR
MAN" 1t was the first thing
which met Eds eye as he
entered, the reSplendent Daisy
in beautiful evening gown of
shimmering silver cloth, cling
ing to his arm. He gritted his
teeth, but said nothing, and,
with Daisy. walked back to Bel
monte's table.
well, well, here's the third