davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
BOARD PARDONS
BAT TTAL|NO

NEW YORK, March Chris
topher CBat) Battalino, battle
SCARED warrior of Hartford,
Conn.,, emerged from the white
washing machine of the New
York Boxing Commission today
minus his featherweight title and
is now a light weight.
He has been re-instated and is
eligible for his 12-round bout with
Billy Petrolle at Madison Square
Garden a week from Friday.
Battalino had been suspended
here and by the National Boxing
Association for failing to make
the 126-pound weight limit and
for attempting to hand his title
over to Freddy Miller, stable
mate, in a questionable bout at
Cincinnati. Revealing he had paid
$4,000 fine to the Cincinnati Box
ing Commission, Battalino said:
'T've learned my lesson, and
1 hope the next time 1 get
mixed up in a thing of that
kind 1 am never allowed to
fight again"
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
CLARENCE F. HICKS

Funeral services for Clarence
F. Hicks, 64, who died in Emer-
gency Hospital Monday, were
held today in Port Royal, Va.
Mr.. Hicks, who was a promi.
nent business and political leader
in Caroline county, Va, had
come to Washington Monday on
business. He was preparing to
catch a train to his home in
Port Royal when stricken with
a heart attack and died shortly
after.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth E. Hicks;
four daughters, Mrs. L. H. De
Bruin, of Washington; Mrs.
Joseph owens and Miss Daisy
Lee Hicks, both Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Charles Lynch, of
Bowling Green; four sons, DR.. L..
H. Hicks, of Rocky Mount, N. c.;
Cecil F. jr., and Writ T., both of
Rappahannock, and Robert A.,
Of Port Royal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Harry L. and Beatrice e. Lourie. girl.
Charles c. and Tillie A. GiIlikin, boy.
Richard E. Eunice l. Titlow, boy.
Otto and Mildred Paris, boy.
James N. and Katherine 1. Milne.
boy
Melvin NJ and Ruth Scott, boy.
Edward w. and Rose NJ. Parenteau.
boy.
Hugh D. and Dorothy C. Mccand-
less boy.
Lonnie L. and Cora e. Lawson, boy.
Turner B. and Hetta C. CornwelI,
boy.
Patrick J. and Mary A. Donoghue.
Joseph C. and Virginia E. Padgett. jr..
boy.
Samuel NJ. and Miriam Becker boy.
Angus B. and Dorothea A. DeVore,
boy.
John A. and Minnie F. Flaherty,
boy.
charles P. and Mary A. Waters, girl.
Joseph E. and Elizabeth v. Miller,
jr., girl.
Barton E. and Josephine L. stahI.
boy.
Charles R. and Joyce L. seckinger,
boy.
Abner S. and Elsie A. Clark. jr..
Raymond ]. and Florence v. stockers
Eldred G. and Sarah N. Dickinson
George and Alice A. Target. gir.
George E. and Ruth R. Keneipp
girl.
Alexander and Florence F. sargies
girl.
John r. and Mary ]. Gary, girl.
Harry l. and Marion r. Maycock
girl.
Francis r. and Lucille s. Barnard,
girl.
Sam and Katherine NJ. Ridgeway,
girl.
Harry and Anne Grotz, girl.
Thomas C. and Martha D. Aycock,
girl.
Aaron and Esther Gluck, girl.
Hubert R. and Ruth W. Lucas, girl.
James L. and Bertha A. Henderson,
girl.
Harry and Anna M. Wilson, boy.
William J. and Jamie G.. ToIliver,
boy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
District BilliardiStS
In Championship
Play TOMORROW

DR.. Ed Connolly, Lewis and
KrausS three-cushion billiard
ace, meets Tom Purcell, Area
dia leader, in the opening So
point block for the District
championship at the Arcadia
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The final block takes place
at the Lewis and Krauss Par
lors Friday at 8 o'clock. Seat
ing arrangements have been
made at both places.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Lurches To Floor On Face

faeful round started Rivers left in the hollow
of the there with right uppercu ana Joe ned
backed toward the ropes Rtchle to
lowed sending to the body and right to the chin
Rivers then urched Toward and fell
his face He stayed down for nine count and
then
When he up Rtchie crowded him. bringing him down
knees with right to the chin There was
he hunched his back and
raised himself partly from the floor He still had one knee touch
Harg counted eight nine OUT He stand
second later It looked like clear case OF quitting
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
LUTHER A. sWARTZELL

Funeral services for Luther A,
Swartzell, 72, former president of
the defunct firm of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey, who died yes.
terday at his home in Wardman
Park Hotel, following lengthy Ill.
ness, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from 10.
seph Gawley's funeral home. In.
terment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Swartzell was a native of
Pennsylvania. He came to this
city 54 years ago, and for some
time served with the real estate
firm of B. H. Warner Company
The firm expanded and became
the organization of which Mr..
Swartzell was made president in
1921. At the time of its failure,
however. he had withdrawn from
active service in the affairs.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rachel G. j. SWartzell.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Edward Jennings, 27, and
Louise Blanche Bryant, 20. The Rev.
William Pierpont.
Edward S. Lucas, SO, BranchviIle,
r. e. MattingIy
Robert Bruce Grimes, 21, and Mary
Evelyn Purdy. IS, both of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
garet Lens, 33. both of Baltimore, Md,
The Rev. A. A. Stockdale
Walter R. Bohn, 81. Cambridge,
Mass, and Eileen M. Ihmsen, 27, Pitts
burgh. Pa. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Henry Farrar, 81 and India Mitchell,
is. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
George Jones, 23, and Virginia Smith,
16. The Rev. K. w, Roy,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
r. H. FORD

Funeral services with Masonic
rites for Raymond H. Ford, 80,
who died at Georgetown Hospital
Saturday, were conducted yester-
day from his home, $685. Fourth
st. N. W. Interment was in Fair.
fax Cemetery, Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Ford had been a machinist
in the Navy Yard for the past Is
years and also had been with the
circulation department of the
Washington Post. He was a mem
ber Of Stansbury Lodge; F. A. g.
A. M. Surviving is his widow, his
father, George Ford, and his
brother, Lee Ford.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Fred Johnson Hurts
Eue in Auto Crash

Six stitches had to be taken
over the right eye of Fred John.
son, of 4706 Bethesda Ave.,
Bethesda, Md, who was injured
yesterday in an accident at Will
son Lane and Fairfax Road,
between his automobile and an
other driven by Mrs. Marguerite
Blakely Holloway. who is resld-
ing at the Park Central Apart
mentS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Jewish Ring Lineup
Faces Columbus u.

An all-Hebrew lineup will op-
pose Columbus University's box
ing team Saturday night, when
Brooklyn Colleges leathermen are
opposed at the Strand Theater.
This match concludes the sched-
ule for Columbus.
Gus Mirman, Columbus knock
out king, engages an ace Of equal
caliber in Nat Presserg when the
175-pound attraction is inaugu-
rated.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
MIDSHIPMAN JOHN PAUL
JONES

MidShipman John Paul Jones,
jr., namesake of the first admiral
Of the American Navy, who died
in Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore Sunday, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery
Friday. His parents are en- route
from Portland, Ore.
The young cadet suffered a
tumor on the brain and had been
under treatment since last No
vember. He would have gradu-
ated from the academy in June.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Legal Notices
FRANKLIN YASMER, Attorney.
4OS 9th st. n. w


IN THE THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRlCT OF CQLUMBIA-Holding a Pro
bate Court. In re Estate of SAMUEL
GGb5ARK' G5 aRd dS Deceased; seas Administration No.
IL ,a99. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. APP
pllcatlon having been made herein for the
sale sam,,of Of certain real estate belonging to
the petition of Lille Clark. Administra- a.
trlx, for the purpose of paying debts of
n the said deceased. it is by the Court this
SRth Sp hrI day N of February, 1882 ADJUDGED,
MD WURDEEED; Ns and DECREED, That Mrs,
4 alberta Sl5,Gr Thomas; Mrs. Isabel Hail Mrs.
Sallie King and Mrs. Julia Mills cause
their appearances to be entered herein on
or or, before the ffortieth day, exclusive of
after the day of the first publication Of
this order: otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default:
pr9yided that COPY OF this order be
published in the Washington Law Re
porter. and The Washington Times once
a week for three successive weeks before
said return day. DANIEL W. O'DON-
oGHUE. Justice. tseal. } A true copy.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.. Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
By w. S. FarnswOrth

Willie Richie the slim, seriousfaced lightweight champion
chubby venned Joe Rivers in II rounds and
in doing the muchcoveted title The whole story in
nutshell the difference between lad and
was-we not At that 1t was great 1lgnG
long it lasted. ,
started Referee Eddie Ganey and
Joe Harg discussion to which OF tn officials
should do the counting
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL CROWN

The Takoma-Silver Spring High
quint, Montgomery county champs,
will play Annapolis High Monday
night in the Ritchie gym at 8
p. m. The game will have an
important bearing on the Mary
land State championship.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
RiUers Relieves Officials

By agreement the duty devoyed Harig but when the
crucial relieved both raney and Hartg
responsibility The Los Angeles fighter actually counted
himself earned the distinction OF originating new ring
fashion attempt lift the from
Ritches head.
long Rivers held the hand he fought like
braveheared Rtchie first stemmed the TIDE ana
Rivers visby discouraged and IN the 1naI
round, just chucked it,.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
REV. FLOYD GRANT sNELsoN

Funeral rites for the Rev. Floyd
Grant Snelson, who died Sunday
at his home, 1854 T st. N. w.,
will be held in. the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, Fifteenth and
M SITS. N. w., Friday at l p. nj.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Mr.. Snelson's body is
resting in the chapel of s. P.
Morrow & Co.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
LIEUT.. COMDR. w. r. ROONEY

Funeral rites for Lieut.. Comdr.
William Reed Alexander Rooney,
retired, vino died in the Naval
Hospital Saturday, were con-
Quoted from the Nevius' funeral
chapel yesterday. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Statesmen Wanted
SATFSMFN WANTEI

SALESMEN WANTED
We need a high-caliber man to work as
salesman and district representative in the
Washington territory. to sell the worlds
corn Machines. including new sensational
popcorn candy equipment and complete line
of store cabinet models; Exclusiee sales
man has every opportunity to exceed
IS 900 per year If YOU have the ex-
tion. see C. W Pierce at the Harrington
Hotel, this morning after 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 81. N. "

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 81. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is delivered
oy carrier at 10 cents Der week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: daily Timee and Herald daily ~
cents per week: daily Times anc Herald
daily and Sunday rs cents Der week
The Washington Herald daily ana sun
neF week: daily only 10 cents Ger week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Giants, Vics Engage
Fast Rivals Tonight

An attractive basketball double
header is offered in the KenSing-
ton (Md.) Armory tonight. The
Vic's Sport Shop will meet the
Richmond Y. M. C. A. in the first
game at $3.50 o'clock, and the
Howitzer Giants oppose the
French quintet one hour later.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Classified Want Ad~
SECTION

Ads ordered for more t1aD one
day and stopped before nat time
will be charged for the actIGd mum.
ber Of times the ad appears at the
rate earned.
In figuring sizs Of ad. count six
average words to q line. An aver
age word has stx letters.
All ads are restricted TO their
proper classified tions ana TO the
regular Times and Herald, style Of
type.
Situation wanted ads are accept
cd on cash basis only.
The first edition ot The Times is
being sold on the street at 10 a. M.
followed by additional issueB
throughout the day until o. m.
The first edition Of The Herald IL
put on the street for sale at ~ o.
M, and the final edition for nome
delivery at 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
BIRTHS

Harry L. and Beatrice E. Lourie. girl.
Charles C. and Tillie A. GiIlikin, boy.
Leonard s. and Violet B. Higgs. boy.
Richard E. d Eunice l. Titlow. boy.
Otto and Mildred Paris. boy.
James N. and Katherine l. Milne,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Classified Undisplay
Rates Per Line Per Day
Cover Insertion in Both
THE MORNING HERALD
and
THE EVENING TIMES
2 ADS Papers-1 Price
l time ....... ......S.'.s 1oc
times (consecutive) ..... zoe
times Iconsecutive) ..... 1Sc
30 times tconsecutive) ..... tic
Classified Ads are accepted day
or night at the General OFFICE.
1917 II St. N. W.. or by telephone
at District $3.50. Ask for Ad
Taker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Totals asa 4S3 46s Totals 4OS 46s 4S
GENERAL COUNSEL LADIES
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Totals .444 4S6 42O
Totals $50 564 594 Totals ..5S4
SIS $50 5s6ITotals ..572 e86 644
HOLY NAME "a" LEAGUE

Totals SGT 514 521I Total.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Wash the hair thoroughly with ia
pal-mo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, rinse
well and then ory it quickly and
easily with one of these Electric Hair
Dryers. No air blast to tangle the
hair or to blow out your wave.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Notwithstanding Values in Every Depa

This page advertisement tells of many special
price features for Monday. Many other mpor-
tant values displayed in our stores. Subse-
quent announcements will keep you informed of
more special features during the week. At the
special sale prices we reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Easy TO apply and gives beautiful. last
ing lustre at the same time protecting the
surface. Ideally adapted for wood 1oors
Lnoleum. woodwork, furniture, etc.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Delicious bits of pure
milk chocolate Just
large enough for one
good bite. Individually
foil wrapped.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

This mammoth sale brings to close another
year of our history. To commemorate the faith
you have placed in our organization for the past
twenty-seven years we have arranged an out
standing profit. sharing ANNIVERSARY SALE.
Into this event have been crowded hundreds of
worthwhile values.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

A handy little stove that
Is ideal for heating water,
warming baby's milk. heat
ing water for shaving, etc.
Complete with cord.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Selected, large-sze peanuts, fresh from the
heart of the peanUt-raiSng section Of Virginia
These peanuts have been properly roasted to bring
out their full flavor, with just enough salt added
to make them delicious. An exceptionally low
price . . f. for our ANNIVERSARY SALE only!
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

seat cushion Is helping indirectly to
make stopping more certain.
Just one of the detailed improve
ments in the newer cars is the absence
of those painfully low seat cushions.
Looking back over the development of
the automobile we realize that these
have been largely an attempt to make
a high car look and seem lower Now
that the chassis and body are down
where they belong the cushions are
back to normal More good news for
those ladies who regularly shun low
chairs.
There is an unWritten rule in driving
that If you can't check a skid imme-
diately the next best thing to do is to
do nothing but sit and wait. Many a
driver has made matters worse by try
ing to do lot Of things while the car
was in process of swinging around.
Then there is the woman who lamented
the fact that she could not even pull
her hat down over her face to prevent
injury from flying glass. The man who
told her Of this plan recently went into
skid and found he forgot all about
his hat. He was provident enough
however, to keep his head.
Not every one who toots his horn is
trying to get by or show off. No one
knows this better than the woman who
was halted by traffic officer for driv-
ing without the lights switched on Her
husband had been following her-and
footing his horn-for a mile.
Watch these silent motors when you
garage the car for the night A woman
of many years experience at the wheel
thought she had switched of the igni-
ton, closed the garage doors and could
Just barely get to the small door lead
ing to the house before carbon mon
oxide fumes started to threaten her.
She could have told whether or not the
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Historically Correct Sketches
By CALVIN FADER

motor was running by q glance at the
ammeter, whose pointer fickers while
the engine idles.
This week, in our study Of the new
features of the new cars, there Is the
timely topic Of improved brake drums
to be considered. For years engineers
have been trying all sorts OF ways to
make brakes more powerful and better
equalized, overlooking the fact that the
drums have been heating, expanding,
drum is a source of unceaSing worry
because no amount of careful adjusting
Of the brakes will produce even results
The new drums are Of various varie-
ties. One car features the use of mo-
lybdenum steel Another shows drums
with cast iron liners and steel exterior.
Regardless of the method employed, the
new drums stay in shape and help pro-
vide the sort of braking you can rely
upon
Drums are beating their way into the
new era of safety.
Women who insist on what appear to
be the frills Of automobile trim usually
have good reasons for doing so. Fen
der lights, for instance, may seem like
bOL1eLIlluk Uklc COulu easily DISPENSE
with, but you can't convince one expe-
rienced woman driver that her car is
complete without them. When one of
the headlights burned out she avoided
an official call-down and possible arrest
by switching to the auxiliary lighting
equipment.
Incidentally, II caught with a dead
tail light, 1t Is possible to ride the brake
pedal just enough to keep the stop
light signal burning This is matter
of safety when you see through the
rear-view mirror that there are cars
behind. Many of the new cars are
equipped with reflector glass In the tail
light lens. Replacing the present lens
with this sort Of glass is excellent pro-
lection against possible trouble.
II you have ever footed your horn
when child has darted out In front of
the car, and the warning was not loud
enough TO be effective, you will be in
terested in the new gadget that boosts
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ration. and Edward G. Macauley, Pack
ard Motor Car Co. aviation division.
Every once in a while you hear some
one saw that the trouble with an air
plane accident is that 1t Is almost
certain to be serious.
It's not like running of the road
or being in a railroad wreck Such
persons say. IF anything goes wrong
In an airplane. it's curtains"
lust how mistaken any such notion
NAV be is revealed in the latest Of the
Department of Commerce semi-annual
reports of accidents on the scheduled
air transport lines.
During the last six months OF 1881,
the report shows, there were IS acci-
dents on the air transport lines. Only
nine of the 65, however, resulted in
fatalities In all, there were 206 per-
sons involved in these accidents, and of
the 206. l40 escaped with no injuries
whatever. There were "a deaths, IT
of those killed being passengers.
There was one fatal accident for
each 3,02l ,674 miles Of flying and one
passenger killed for each 4,262, TAG pas
senger- -miles travelled; which, 1t is ex-
planned, means that a single passenger
would have to travel four and a
quarter mllllOI UllleS DclOIe HhVlIlB all
opportunity to get himself killed in an
airplane accident, on the ratio of the
performance for the final half Of last
year.
Hostess Plan Year Old.
One year ago the newest vocation for
women was established on the East
Coast, that of air hostess. The plan
instituted as an experiment, apparently
has come to occupy permanent place
in air transportation.
During the year three senior hos
tesses have flown more than 100, 900
miles each and the seven flying hos
tesses have averaged 97,142 miles each.
The girls all say that they are wild"
about their jobs. They have to be;
nearly 10000 applications have been
received for the 10 places
I'VE are proud Of our hostesses and
the record they have made in their
first year." said Mrs. Anne Porter Cul-
lum, chief hostess for Eastern Air
Transport. Undoubtedly they have
Evening star., 1932-03-13

done more to convert women to air
travel than anything else"
The senior flying hostesses are Miss
Beulah Unruh, who few 1885, 900 miles
in the year; Miss Madeline Moon, 49,
300 miles, and Miss Marion Cook, 108,-
900 miles. Miss Unruh is pilot hold
ing q limited commercial license. Miss
Moon, daughter Of an Army chaplain,
formerly was an art instructor, and
Miss Cook was a school teacher
The other flying hostesses are Miss
Rita Brady Miss Anne De Priest, Miss
Carrie De Priest, Miss Doris Frost,
Miss Gertrude Van Hoven, Miss Alice
West and Miss Helen M. Kymer. Miss
Edwina Davis, senior ground hostess,
is stationed at Washington Hoover
Airport Miss Katerine Turner is air
port hostess at Atlanta and Mrs Susan
CARRIER airport hostess at Richmond.
1t is the duty of the hostesses to
greet passengers, see that they are
made comfortable during the flight,
distribute reading matter and cigar
cites, serve light meals and refresh
ments aloft, supply information and
answer questions and otherwise min
lister to the desires Of the passengers.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
AVIATION
By JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

YNEss the Senate the House which seems
exceedingly unlikely Department gong 70
have during fiscal with lO0OOOQ
for
year. .. -. .oo mn ooo NTH which IN nav the
.r TRANSPORT lines flying airma within the boundaries OF
aS States and foreign airmat service AS paSS
bv the House appropriation bill contains SI9OO0Uu
domestic aira the foreign armail appropriation remaining @'
S7OOOO00 . .. 3o+io, NOV he
the rates of to contractors me
been cut during the the last saSh enec o
/ of
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Today's woman is less nervous at the
wheel and also less ruffled.
1t Is said by some who claim to have
tests to back their conclusions that the
average woman cannot operate the
brake pedal with a pressure OF more
than IS pounds. A man can press up
to ESQ. When it is considered that
many a quick stop calls for a pedal
pressure Of $50 pounds or thereabouts
all sorts of conclusions can be drawn
from these statements.
An afterthought suggests the posi-
bility that women often are unable to
press the pedal properly because the
seat Is back too far. The adjustable
Evening star., 1932-03-13

the horns volume. A woman who has
had her car equipped in this manner
was told that under the new system the
current through the horn-botton cir
cult merely moves a magnet which
closes a circuit running direct from the
battery to the horn. improvement in
tone and volume-and in responsive
ness-has already saved her a couple
of narrow escapes.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TAX INCREASE DESCRIBED
Motorists Will Pay 81 Per Annum,
Saws A. M. A.

Motorists Of the country will pay
approximately $94,O00,oO0 annually to
the Federal Government, under the
terms of the new Federal tax bin,
according to announcement of the
American Motorists Association The
bill. presented to Congress last week,
will probably be enacted into law with
in the next so days.
"The IA per cent sales tax. which
applies to gasoline. will net the Federal
Government approximately $26. ZOO, 900.
Lubricating oils, carrying a 4-cent-per-
gallon tax, will yield another $25,000,-
000 These two items, totaling $51 ,000,-
600, mean an average tax of about
81 per annum, to the $4,000, 900 motor
lists of the country" it is pointed out
by Thomas j. Keefe, general manager
of the A. M. A.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ON MANY CARS

Clock-Type Speedometer in Wide
Use This Year.
The "clock" type speedometer, which
nrst made its appearance two years ago,
is this year on many of the 1882 cars.
The Speedometer has clocklike ap-
pearance and is instantly read by
merely glancing at the position Of the
pointer, or hand.