davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
DOUGLAS KEEPS
GOLF CROWN

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 15.-A rec
ord-breaking card was needed
today by Findlay S. Douglas, de-
Tending champion, to retain his
United States senior golf title.
Douglas, former president OF
the United States Golf Associa-
ton, braved wind and rain yester-
day at the Rolling Apewamis
course to score an SO and today
he will have to register an even
par 70, two under the tournament
record which he established last
year, to overcome Raleigh w.
Lee, of Columbus, Ohio, who
completed the 36-hole test with
an aggregate of 1856.
Albert w. Haigh, Of West
chester Hills, who led Douglas
and the second group Of more
than go veterans who started
play in the tourney yesterday,
had a better chance to win. He
scored an 50. Claude H. Foster,
four times senior champion Of
Ohio, was also in the running,
making a first-day 83.
Charles B. Hays, 7O-year-old
Kalamazoo, Mich, entry, returned
an 81. Douglas was out in 40
and returned in 43, greatly handi-
capped in attempting to judge
the greens in the rain.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
l8,HOLE PLAY
TOFEATURE
PROGRAM
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Instead of arranging an ext1i-
bition to feature its annual Field
Day" Sunday, the Woodmont
Country Club has listed an 49,
hole Scotch fourSome for men as
the top event on the program.
This will be a handicap medal
play tourney with only one ball
being played by each twosome.
The only exception is that both
partners may drive from each tee
and play the drive with the least
hook or slice.
Driving putting and approaching
contests for both men and women
will take place at 2 p. m. with
prizes to winner and runer-up in
each.
Redmond Appears
Jack Redmond trick shot ar
tiSt who also appears in an eX-
hibition tomorrow afternoon at
Beaver Dam will be featured in
another exhibition the following
day at Woodmont beginning at
$50 p. M His Nineteenth Hole
Revue" will also be seen.
UpheavalS continue to mark
the women's championship at the
Columbia Country Club. Mrs. ].
A. Mari who eliminated the de-
tending champion Mrs. j. Mar
win Haynes was ousted by Miss
Ruth Reilly up yesterday. Miss
Reilly was meeting Mrs. j. w.
Beller in the finals today. Mrs.
Beller scored over Mrs. H. R.
Quinter 2 and ! in the semi
finals. Other summaries:
Second Flight-Miss Betty McNally
beat Mrs. r. A. Lacey. and l. Mrs.
H. stabler beat Mrs H. J. kanes, l
up: Third FIight-Mrs. Newman
Little beat Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie, 3 and
2: Mrs. John. Poole beat Mrs. w. c.
solation--Mrs. E Amick beat Mrs. A.
tOeMr. aGa 60 B. McaSty TerS Fsat bsat
Mrs. w. Glover, jr., 3 and .. Mrs.
K. Brooks beat Miss Mary Minnix, /
up in 10 holes
Oppose in Finals
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall and Mrs.
]. o. Rhyme were opposing in
the women's championship finals
at the Congressional Coun y
Club today. Mrs. Dowdall de-
feated Miss Helen Dettweiler, 3
and /, in the semifinals yester-
day while Mrs. Rhyme disposed
Of Mrs. H. A. Knox, 3 and !.
Young Tom Doerer today was
holder of the new competitive
record for the Anaco5tis course,
having posted 81, 2 under par,
to take the lead for tie qualify
ing medal in the Anacostia Open.
Doerer went out in 80, five below
par, and returned in 81, three
over par. AL Houghton, Ken.
wood pro, held the former record
Of 68.
Other qualifying scores turned
in yesterday were: C. <. Dunton,
50; S. C. Wimsatt, 70; j. L. Mad
den, 80; C. G. McGrath, 81; r.
B. Atkins, IS; M. S. Royston, SO;
w. j. Smellings, SO; Betty CARRIER,
90: P. M. eagle, 90; S. L. Viner,
90; H. M. Wilkinson, 104.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
John EDWIN NEvIN

Funeral services for John Ed
win Nevin, veteran newspaper
man, were held today at 2 p. m.
at his home in Clarendon, Va.
Interment was in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Eight newspaper men were &C
tive pallbearers. They are War
rem Wheaton, Loranzo Martin,
Edward T. Folliard, Stephen T.
Early, Morton L. Milford, Uric
Bell, G. A. Tarry and Raymond
Clapper.
Honorary pallbearers were Col.
Ed Startling, Senator Henrik Ship
stead, Senator Thomas D. Schall,
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Ber-
nard M. Baruch, Senator Key
Pittman, Joseph Tumulty, Repre-
sentative Ernar Hoidale, Senator
William E.. Borah, Senator Harry
Byrd, Howal Smith, James Pres
ton, Walter Newton, Robert T.
Barry, w. H. Moran, Clarence
Dalrymple, Larry Seaman, Her
bert Marcy, Stuart Hayes, Harry
Ward, william P. Flythe, Joe
Murphy, A. A. D. Rain, Carlisle
Bargeron, Arthur Presmont, AL
Day, Robert B. Smith, Ralph Col
Inns, Francis M. Stephenson, Will
liam Cole, Angus Early, Julius
Reiner, Sheriff Howard Fields,
John j. DAILY, William D. Hassett,
Sidney Beiber, John D. Erwin
and Floyd Rosa.
MRS. HELEN j. H. THOMPSON
Funeral services were held this
morning for Mrs. j. H. Thomp-
son, wife of Chaplain Frank
Thompson, U. S. NJ, retired, In
the Church of the Epiphany.
Burial followed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson, who dt d
Wednesday in her home at 3031
Newark st. N. w., is survived by
her husband and a daughter,
Helen Thompson.
MRS. ELSA M. STEWART
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Elsa
M. Stewart, Is, at her home, TIC
Sligo Ave., Silver Spring, who
died yesterday after long ill
ness. 1nterment will be private.
Surviving are her husband, Ed.
ward Stewart; a son, Robert;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Buehler, two brothers and a sis.
tor
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
MRS. LILLE MILLER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Chapel Of the Nativity, Four.
teenth and A Streets Southeast,
for Mrs. Lille Miller, II, late Of
700 Sixteenth st. N. E., who died
yesterday after an illness. Inter.
ment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
She is survived by two children,
Lille E. Miller and Charles H.
Miller.
Mrs. Miller was a charter mem
ber of Liberty Council, No. 6,
Daughters of America.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

SMITH. ALEXANDER C.-Passed away
his residence, Bradbury Heights, Md.
ALEXANDER c. SMITH, the beloved
husband of the late Elnora Smith. He
is survived by five children. four sons
Charles A. Smith. John Smith, of Brad
bury Heights. Md; Otto Smith. of Ports
mouth Ohio. and Albert Smith. of Fair
mont. W. Va, one daughter Mrs. Eleanor
Winn, of Bradbury Heights, Md. Rem aims
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east Branch funeral home, 517 Eleventh
St. 8. E.
Funeral will be held on Friday after
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch funeral home. SIT Eleventh St.
S. E., thence to Washington Heights
Church, 1892 Alabama Ave.. S. E., where
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

"HOw will ! get there?" Where will
S,a 70 over the week-end?" These are
CTHasfions hundreds Of people are asking
sVefy day. :. they can be answered.
md economically. too, by the purchase
a one Of the good used cars adTeEtlsed
AAlS MewSpaDegs
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
PRODUCTS JOURNEY

The Dixie Products will gather
at Manager rip" Mills home
Sunday at IL o'clock. They will
play at Marlboro Sunday at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Special Notices

NOTICE TO J. s. McCAULEY-192s Whip
pet tudor sedan. motor No. 9s-1s74S,
will be sold at auction for storage and re-
pair charges by Thomas H. Honke, rear
i116 18th st. N. W.. at Gus Eichberg's,
1927 St. N. W.. Wednesday, z 80 p. M,
Sept. 90. 1898.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Last Nights Fights

At Berlin-Willie Seisler, light
weight champion of Germany,
defeated Fred Schmidt, German
American challenger 60.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
FISHING LUCK
.By CINO SINI-

Fishing prospects the coming weekend look gloomy
indeed heavy storm is reported slowly making its way
along the Virginia Shore into Chesapeake Bay and the
Potomac
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
UnVeiling

GOLDBERG. ADA Give wish to invite
our, relatives and friends to attend the
unveiling of the memorial in memory of
our wife and mother, ADA G. GOLDBERG,
at Ohev-Sholem Congregation Cemetery.
on Sunday. September ~. 1933.' at ..
THE FAMILY,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

ROBB. EARL OyERT0N.-Passed away
on Thurday, September II, 1883. at
Children's Hospital, EARL 0VERTON
ROBB, the beloved infant son of Jacob 7.
and Ella N. Robb.
Funeral services will be held from his
parents residence, 1114 NJ st. N. W., on
Saturday afternoon. September 16. 1888,
at 2 o'clock.
tend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Employment
"a Situations Wanted-FemaIO

LADY Of refinement desires lucrative pod'
ton as practical nurse or companion,
Box C.149. Times.HkEald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Educational
Private Instructions

TEACHER-Specializing in kindergartel
instruc. Call Mrs. Barkley. Wis. 1857
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
GREATLY REDUCED -
LARGE COLONIAL BUNGALOW
TAKNNRA n -

$4,50O-MODERN BRICK, N. e.
:, Located on a paved street with high
Hss s9 rooms nao tiled bath SIh sqnHePsnfGs bsss
tub and shower, hot-water heat. hard
wood floors big. cellar. new equipment
and perfectly redecorated throughout, Is
practically new and offered at bargain
Phone R. N. HooKER-MEt. 2ees'
Evenings. 5 to q call Columbia 2322r.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

JOHNSON. ANNIE E.-on Tuesday. Sep.
tember IL. 1888. at her residence, 33S
NJ Street Southwest, ANNIE E. JOHNSON,
the beloved daughter of the late Frederick
year of her age
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. September Is. 1888. at .. m.
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Arrangements by p. A. Taltavull.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Deaths

DAVENPORT. CHARLES E.-Passed away
CHARLES E. DAvESPoRT. the beloved
husband of Maggie Davenport. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, September 10, 1888, at
O'Clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Relatives and friends are invited to At;
tend. 1nterment will follow in Oak Hill
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

PETIT. FRANCES M,-Psssed away on
Tuesday. September IL. 1888. FRANCES
P. Petit. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 140O Chaplin Street North:
west. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
QUAKE: VICTIMS
ASK QUESTIONS
Continued From Page II

from which they had fled with the
first quake, authorities were busy
cutting down the list of "unlocat-
ed residents.
Parks, golf courses and vacant
lots were becoming depopulated
and lights glowed again in hund-
reds of homes which had been in
spected and found habitable.
Although 16 persons were re-
moved to hospitals Sunday night
suffering from pneumonia, only
one had died and no additional
cases had been reported.
The pneumonia victim was Rob-
ert NJ. Trastom, 80, a visitor from
Montana, who Succumbed at the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital,
Pasadena. Exposure to the cool air
for two nights was blamed for the
prevalence of illness among the
aged.
The school situation was parti-
cularly disappointing to Long
Beach residents.
Plan Investigation
Charles w. Moyle, president Of
the Long Beach Taxpayers league,
called a meeting tonight to discuss
advisability of bringing suits which
would call for inspection OF books
of the board of education.
The fact that the quake occur
red providentially after school
hours is no mitigation of the cry
ing shame that school buildings
were so flimsy that we would have
lost literally hundreds of children,
Moyle declared.
i Several students were killed in
the collapse of the gymnasium at
Long Beach Polytechnic high
! school.
The situation calls for the most
searching scrutiny Moyle con-
] tinued. Taxpayers have a right
+ to know if the buildings were Gre
ated according to specifications
consistent with the safety of oul
children"
Supporting Moyle in his demands
was Mrs. Howard I. Rankin, pres
ident of the Long Beach Parent
E Teacher association.
Cur schools failed tragically il
comparison with privately bull
structures of like size and cost,
she said. 1T is especially surprising
! that an old school building on the
edge of the city burbank elemen-
tary school, condemned before tbs
earthquake, stood up relatively vel
when cur newer and sounder
buildings collapsed
Coroner Frank Nance announcec
that when an inquest is held, pro-
bably next week, engineers ant
architects will be called to testify
concerning the safety of building
construction in the striken area
The jury will be composed entire
!y Of experts in construction ant
safety measures, he said.
Only one inquest will be held TO
the entire disaster, Nance said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
STR|CTER
BUILDING CODE

LONG BEACH, March Is. UP)-
A rigid building code, patterned
after that which Santa Barbara
adopted following its earthquake in
1925, will be drawn up by the city
of Long Beach, it was indicated to-
day.
Experts from all parts of the
state will cooperate in framing
the building ordinance with a view
toward making future structures
far sturdier in construction.
While larger buildings, almost
without exception, escaped with
minor damage in Fridays earth
quake, the smaller structures of
one and two stories, particularly
those built of brick, suffered heav-
iiy.
1t was in the collapse of brick
fronts and walls that a majority
of victims were pinned, a survey
Buildings of reinforced
concrete showed no structural dam
age, although filler walls were
cracked and cornices fell.
Some frame buildings were rude
ly jolted from their foundations,
showing flimsy construction, but
the majority escaped with only
minor damage due 70 falling CHM
neys.
An excellent comparative EXAM
rle in construction was seen at the
Burbank elementory school. a
frame building, erected more than
20 years ago, and already con-
as obsolete, received only
minor damage. while 4 newer, more /
brick structure adioin- /
ing it, was completely wrecked.
Santa Barbara's reconstruction i
under its rigid building require !
ments made it one of the most |
beautiful and sturdy cities on the |
Pacific coast, experts said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Noted Methodist
Minister Dies

SANTA ANA, March Is. up
DR.. Edmund M. Mills, "a, noted
church leader and rose expert, died
at his home here today as result
of a stroke suffered several weeks
ago.
He is survived by his widow
Sarah Mills.
DR.. Mills headed the Central New
York Methodist conference for ST
years and was a member of the
general conference of Methodist
Episcopal church, serving as its
secretary for several years.
He took degrees in divinity,
philosophy anG Jaw at Syracuse
after he was graduated from Wes-
leyan University, Middletown, Conn.
He was said to have developed
several hundred new types Of ro-
ses. and was president emeritus OF
the American Rose society.
Funeral services will be held here
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Cuthbert's Bank
Account Attached

LOS ANGELES, March Is. up
AS an aftermath of the recent IN
man committee investigation of
the Rolph administration, the bank
accounts of George Cuthbert. real
estate agent, were attached today.
Tbs snerIff's attachment grew
out of an action filed by Joe Aurre-
cochea. San Francisco school teach
er, one Of the claimants to the
much-split commissions from the
sale to the state of the Lewis ranch
in Ventura county for a state in
sane hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
MRS. Judo 6
PLEA HEARD

STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz.,
March Is. tU.PHPleading my life
is in your hands," Winnie Ruth
Judd. condemned murdereSs, late
today persuaded the Arizona board
of pardons and paroles to hear a
portion of her story behind closed
doors.
Newspapermen and attorneys for
Mrs. Judd consented to leave the
room while she tod members some
details of the story she is telling
in an effort to escape hanging on
Good Friday, April IA.
IT wish these newspapermen
were not here" she told the board,
II have something I'd like to tell
you three men alone. My life is in
your hands. I'd like to talk TO you
by yourselves"
The plea for secrecy came short
" after the board resumed its hear
ing for the afternoon.
Her surprise move followed bar
rage of probing questions by Ar
thur T. LaPrade, attorney general
and a member of the board.
He was attempting to discover
discrepancies in her story to the
board by comparing it with that
told before the Maricopa county
grand Jury and at the arraignment
of j. j. Halloran, wealthy lumber
man. The grand jury indicted Hal
loran as an accessory but the
charge later was dismissed.
LaPrade had been questioning
her on her alleged confession pub
lished in a Los Angeles newspaper,
most of which she denied, declar-
ing she had not written a line OF
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Shoe Workers Go
Out On Strike

BOSTON, March Is. 'U.Pi-Seyer-
al thousand workers were called
out here today in a general strike
Of the shoe industry.
More than 20 factories were in
volved.
The strike, voted last night at
meetings called by the National
Shoe Workers association, was baS-
cd on demands for recognition of
the unions, wage increases of Is
to Is per cent, and abolition of So
called yellow dog" contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
WARRANTS BEING PAID

With reopening of the local banks,
the county treasurer's office re-
sumeo work this morning, paying
warrants from every fund but the
general salary fund.
This latter fund became depleted
when last months salaries were
due. and late arrivals received reg
istered warrants instead of their
salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
BALLOTS To
Be PRODUCED

That Edward H. Law, county
clerk, must either deliver for eX-
animation in the presence of NJ.
w. Washburn, notary public, the
ballots cast for congressman from
this district On November 8, 1892,
or show just cause why he should
not do this is the decision made
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson and
contained in an alternative writ OF
mandate filed this morning in the
county clerks office.
George Burnham, Republican of
San Diego, was elected congress-
man, and Claude Chandler of San
Diego, his Democratic opponent, is
contesting the election.
Some months ago in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
FiUe Studios To
Resume Operations

HOLLYWOOD, March Is. U.P)-
Five motion picture studios were
humming with activity today after
a week of argument over salary
cuts which eliminated in one
Gay shutdown. For the next seven
weeks 10000 persons in the indus
try, those earning more than $50
weekly. will work at reduced wages.
Union employees continued at full
pay pending arbitration of their.
difficulties. Studios reopened were
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Warner
Brothers First National. Para
mount. Radio and Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Senate Upholds
Economy Bill

WASHINGTON, March Is. W.H
In the first clear cut test on the
Roosevelt economy bill, the senate
today rejected the American Leg
ion proposal to limit veteran bene-
fit cuts to 25 per cent.
Without a record vote it also
defeated an amendment offered by
Senator McCaaran (DemD Nevada,
restricting TO Is per cent the re-
cuction TO be imposed on any ben
eticiary under the veterans sta
tutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Californian Ends
Life In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IS.
U.Ht-Authorities were trying today
10 identify man who committed
suicide in Swope park.
In his pocket was a bank book
issued by the Security First Ma
tional Bank of Los Angeles. Leaves
bearing the depositor's name were
torn out.
Two bottles, one half filled with
chloroform and the other contain
ing a trace Of white fluid, and a
drinking cup were beside the body.
Deputy Coroner James Griffith
said no initials or laundry marks
were on the cIoCnIng.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
LETTUCE PRICES JUMP

Lettuce prices took another jump
yesterday, prices for As and SIS,
+. o. b. cash track sales, ranging
from SI.75-2.0o. according to quail
ity, as reported by the news bulle-
tin of the Federal-State Market
News service.
Ninety cars went out Of the val
ley yesterday despite the reduction
in acreage due to warm weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
TO STAY ON JOB

WASHINGTON, March Is. tU.PJ
Rainey said today he ex-
pected congress to stay in session
until it had disposed of President
Roosevelt's program for farm re-
lief and unemployment aid.
Previously it had been planned
to recess Immediately after the
passage of the economy bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
.iaNO:!!''X!,,,,!!'',L|...E|;

Broadway Bad" is the attrac-
ton at United Artists theatre to-
night, with Joan Blondell, Ricardo
Cortaz and Ginger Rogers in the
leading roles.
The story has the theatrical
world of Broadway for its back
ground and the usual triangle
which threatens TO destroy the hap
piness of a woman who is misun-
derStood and believed bad by the
man whom she loves.
After their disagreement she
pretends to show him that she can
''trayel the pace" but he believes
she is really what she pretends to
be until his love for her brings
him to an awakening and their
troubles are at an end.
In a recent milk war at Stockton
the wholesale price of milk was as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
SAN PEDRO, Cal, March is u.D

SAN PEDRO, cl., March 10. U.Pt
Maurice Sellberg, Al, boilermaksr
foreman, of Wilmington, was SUI
focated today when he entered
boiler filled with chloride OF hme
fumes on the freighter, Golden
Hind.
A fireman inhalator squad work
ed for an hour in an unsuccesS-
ful effort to resucitate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
OVERALL FACTORY ADDS HELP

GADSDEN, Ola. <U.P)-The Uni
ted Overall company here added
300 employees recently and promis-
ed them full time work until June
at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

The Hemet cannery is offering to
buy peaches canned on a contin-
gent basis last year at SIS a ton
fer SIS ton for Philips and Mid
summers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

the first steps in contesting the
case were taken and Law was asked,
although not in writing, to send
over the Imperial county ballots
Upon advising with the district at
torney, Law declared he had no
right to do SO without court CT
der ordering him to turn over the
ballots.
This morning attorneys for George
Burnham filed a petition asking the
court to issue a writ demanding
that Law produce the ballots for
examination in the presence of NJ.
w. Washburn.
Later this morning Judge ThoEip-'
son filed the alternative writ of
man ordering Law to produce
the - MS at 10 a. m. March 90, or
to appear before Judge Thompson
at 9:3O a. m. to show cause why
he should not produce the ballots.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

In recent milk war at Stockton
the wholesale price of milk was as
low as one-half cent a quart.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

New fine suiting novelties
in cotton pigue with novelty
stripes in white and colors
also the new matlasse in
plaid effects at 79c yd.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
BLOSSOM
VOILES at

Such dainty new sheer 'oiieo li
brand new printings. Small ana large
florals, plaids and geometrlcS' ne"
tartan plaids. some dark snaoeS ie
markable yoile for 35c yarc-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
30 Inches Wide

SHEER BATISTES in a great
variety of dainty floral prints to
choose that summer dress from. All
are 40 inches wide and were never
offered as low as 29c a yard be-
fore. See them on display now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Fine perfumes are now within the reach
of everyone, and you may have many odorS
to suit your various moods or occasions.
Purchase by the dram.