davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
FAkER ELECTED
BY DEMOCRATS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Mas'
querading as a disciple of Jeffer-
son from far away Alaska, New
York Republican today fomented
revolt at the national conven.
tion of Young Democrats here.
The interloper, John N. Holz,
worth. defeated G.. o. P. candi-
date for Congress from Westches.
ter, N. Y, was jeered and eX-
PEELED by vote of the convention,
but not until he had brought
about scrapping of program
sponsored by the national Demo-
cratic committee.
All action taken at caucuses
and executive committee meetings
in which Holzworth participated
was repudiated by the convention.
Mcdonald Leech, credential COM
mittee chairman, explained the
Republican gained admission on
forged credentials.
George B. Freeman, Kansas
City, said to be Postmaster Gen
eral Farley'S choice for president
of the Young Democrats, with
drew because of opposition fos-
tered by Holzworth. AS the elec-
ton will be held later The now
may return to the race.
ToE~
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

to explain not having caught
the girl in his arms. It's also
the kind Of story a man would
tell to explain having the re-
volver in his hand. And it
doesn't seem to me at all un-
reasonable that a man should
let a girl fall without catch
ing her. It was so sudden, so
completely unexpected, that he
wouldn't realize what had hap
pened."
"You talk as thingh you be-
lieve the story" jerred Stevens.
Durant's deep-set eyes gleam-
ed. "It's third kind of story,
too," me said. 1.-THE kind of a
tale a man would tell who was
telling the truth"
Stevens grinned derisively.
Its a good thing for you that
this isn't one of your cases." he
said. "The man who snaked
Tony Gazotti practically off the
hot seat would have a busted
reputation if he tackled this
one"
Maybe" admitted Durant,
"but unless it can be proved
that the gun belonged to Sid
dali
Don't be silly" interrupted
Stevens. THE pawnbroker on
Sixth Avenue who sold the gun
to Siddall yesterday afternoon
came in to Headquarters shortly
after noon today; he produced
his records and identified Sid
dali as the man who had
bought it,"
and that one seems to
clinch it," said Durant.
Overwhelming Odds.
II told you what the odds
were. What's your interest,
anyway"
II know the boy and I like
him. No possibility of the
pawnbroker's making a mistake,
is there? Don't you have to
sign when you buy a gun or
something like that? Did he
have Siddall's signature?"
Certainly not. He came in
scared to death. He'd read in
the papers about the killing and
dashed right down to square
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
GIRL
GETS EAGLES

NEW YORK.-Millie Wong, II.
year-old Chinese girl, was waiting
cheerfully in her home in Brook
lyn for 10 blue eagles which Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, NRA admins
traitor, was reported to be sending
her from Washington. One Of
the eagles is to adorn the window
of her fathers laundry.
Millie, one of eight children,
wrote General johnson August %,
asking him for a Blue Eagle, and
saying she thought President
Roosevelt was a great man, doing
a wonderful job in beating the de-
preston. She said
II want to show that my IA
ther is a good American citi-
Zen."
1t developed yesterday that
Hing Wong and all the little
Wongs are American citizens, q
grandfather having been the orig
inal immigrant from the Orient.
Buy in September and Ruv AmerIcan
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
SUNDAY
IS THEME At
CATHEDRAL

Labor Sunday, which Is being
recognized tomorrow in hundreds
of Christian churches throughout
the country, will be observed at
Washington Cathedral with a spe-
cial service in the great choir at
4 p. m.
The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. R sen B.
Ogilby, president of Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, Conn.,, who will
discuss the labor problem in the
light Of the teachings Of Jesus
Christ.
DR.. Ogilby will emphasize the
spirit exemplified by the work
men who built the recently dedi-
Gated chapel at Trinity College
designed by Frohman, Robb and
Little, architects for washington
Cathedral.
A native of New Jersey, DR..
Ogilby is a graduate of Harvard
and the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, at Cambridge. After
serving as a master at Groton
school, he was ordained and
became headmaSter of Baguio
School, in the Philippine Islands.
He was on the faculty of st.
Paul's School, in Concord, N. H.,
in 1920, when called to be presi-
dent Of Trinity College. DR..
Ogilby is a brother Of c. F.. r.
Ogilby, local attorney.
The sermon at the celebration
Of the Holy Communion at 10:30
a. m. will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor of the cathedral.
There will be the usual celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30
a. m.
On Labor Day the great choir
and the crypt chapels will be
open as usual.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

A. c. Tiedemann manager. A. C..
Eiedemann, who has been assist
ant zone manager here, has been
promoted to the position of Wash
ington zone manager. Carl Gu
bisch, Washington car distribu-
tion manager, is now assistant
BOP zone manager.
A. c. Tiedemann was formerly
general retail operations BOP,
in New York City. Carl Gubisch
is a Washingtonian who has
served General Motors Corpora
ton here for 18 years. These
promotions are in line with Mr..
Blees's policy to promote men of
merit within the ranks of BOP.
Bill Blees also announced the
establishment of six new zones
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
MOTION SPEAKER
At DREWFETE

DR.. Sidney D. Motion, Of Vir-
ginia Seminary and College, will
be the guest speaker tomorrow
at II a. m. at services to mark
the twenty-ninth anniversary of
DR.. Simon P. Drew as pastor and
founder of the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church. Holy communion
will be observed at the evening
services.
The church has arranged a
special program for Labor Day
which will include a bazaar and
a pageant under direction of
Mrs. Bessie M. Barbour, president
of the international Sisterhood
of America.
The anniversary exercises will
continue through next Friday,
with the Rev. M. M. Brown
speaking Tuesday night; DR.. E.
M. Tyre, of Rehoboth Baptist
Church, Wednesday night; the
Rev. w. A. Gray, of the Second
Baptist Church of Southwest
Washington, Thursday night, and
the Rev. Amos Hart on the final
evening.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
PROD|GAL Of 5
BACK HOME

Herbert Anderson, S. of the 200
block Third st. N. w., is of an
adventurous nature.
Yesterday he decided to do a
little sightseeing in downtown
Washington. About 4::30 p. m. he
stopped Charles w. Hodge, jr., as
the latter walked along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue at Eleventh Street
and asked Mr.. Hodge:
"Where is my mother?"
Mr.. Hodge, not knowing the
child's identity, turned him over
to police. At the First Precinct
station house, police fed him
things boy of 5 likes, then sent
him to the Receiving Home. Soon
his mother appealed to police to
find her son and was told he was
at the home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

himself. Siddall had told him
his name and address when he
bought the gun, and showed
him his permit to carry one.
Oh, he had one, all right. He
got it seven or eight months
ago when his apartment was
burglarized. He swore he'd
never been in the pawnshop;
that he was walking uptown
from his office on Pine Street
yesterday afternoon, just about
the time Levitoff, the pawn
broker, maintained he sold him
the gun.
But Siddall hasn't got a
single witness to prove where
he was between the hours of
three and four. during which
time Levitoff sold him the gun.
Oh, it's too simple. Tough
luck that he's a friend Of yours.
but I'm not so keen for the
squaw-killers. I hope he gets
a nice short trial and a pleas
ant walk to the chair. Any
thing else I can do for you?"
Durant shook his head. mot
a thing in the world, lieuten-
ant"
"And the name of that show
that I'm not going to put my
dough into is Tough Baby
and Joralemon is the producer.
It's a musical. Just in case"
"IIl not forget, although why
a couple of friends shouldn't
discuss a sensational murder
is by me. However, we hardly
mentioned it. Much obliged.
I'll do as much for You some
time"
"Oh, yeah?" Stevens grinned
almost affectionately. II sup
pose you didn't do anything
when you tipped the commits
sioner that I was framed when
the Bronx boys tried to make
it seem I was handling hot
money. You don't owe me
anything. Have a ginger ale
with me?"
Durant shook his head. "Got
a date" he said.
Stevens eyebrows lifted. $50
early in the evening? What a
man, what a mani"
Durant smiled at the insinu-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
NRA Aides Named
For MOntqOn1eru

George P. Sacks, colonel" of
the Recovery Sales Army of Mont.
gomery county, organized to make
the county 100 per cent NRA, has
appointed the following staff to
aid him: Stedman Prescott,
Oliver o. Kuhn, Josiah w. Jones,
Miss Lavinia Engle, Otto w.
Anderson, Frederick Stohlman and
Frederick P. Lee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
3 HURT IN CRASH

Three persons were injured
when an automobile said to have
been driven by Robert Dowd, of
Summerset, Md, crashed into a
pole on Wilson Lane, Bethesda,
yesterday. They were Cornelius
Gray, 4100 block Military Rd. N.
w., and Jack Horne, also of Sum-
merset. All were treatedS at
Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Library of Congress
Divisions act HOLidau

All divisions of the Library of
Congress, including the copyright
office but excluding the Sunday
and holiday service, will be closed
Monday, Labor Day.
The Sunday and holiday serv-
ice rooms will remain open from
2 p. m. to 10 p. m. The Library
building will be open to visitors
from p. m. to 10 o, m,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Bible Sessions
To End in Bic
Meeting

Closing a highly successful Bible
conference at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle at North Capitol and
K Streets on Sunday night, Evan
gelist C. S. Tubby, who has been
in charge, will present a spiritual
travelogue entitled From Doom
to Deliverance." Preparations are
being made to handle a record
crowd.
Another feature of the service
will be the rendition of THE
Storm" on the pipe organ, with
special effects. The church's am
plifying system will be in opera
ton.
Doors will be open at $50, and
the service will begin promptly at
1880.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Challenge of Task,'
Topic of DR.. Evans

DR.. Albert Evans, associate min
lister, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on "The
Challenge Of the Task" In the
evening the usual vesper hour will
be observed with DR.. Evans deliv-
ering a short meditation.
The midweek prayer service will
be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. DR.. Evans will deliver
the address.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

alton. Morosini opened the
speakeasy door for him and
shook him by the hand.
always glad to see you, Mr..
Durant," he said. He grinned
widely, showing black stumps
where teeth had been until a
five-ounce glove hit him. mo
dictaphone today" he laughed.
Not a Killer
Durant stepped out into the
hot afternoon sun. Last nights
thunderstorm, of which he had
been unaware, had not given
more than momentary relief to
a city Sweltering in a midsum-
mer heat wave. He visualized,
as he strolled toward Connolly's
restaurant, the cell in the TombS
in which Tom Siddall must be
sweltering. Heat and nerves
must combine to threaten the
young mans sanity.
At that it looked as if a break.
down Of his sanity was the only
escape for the young broker.
If the police case was as strong
as Lieutenant Stevens main
tained it was, only the good old
defense Of insanity would avail.
Only, and the gleam in Durant's
eyes became brighter, Tommy
Siddall was no killer. At least,
he wasn't a woman killer. Not
even intoxicated could he muir.
der a girl. Yet he had, accord
ing to all evidence! In spite OF
the evidence Siddall's innocence
must be established. But no
way in which this might be
done presented itself to Durant
as he entered Connolly's res
taurant.
A head waiter was at Durant's
side as the latter gave his hat
to the pretty girl at the coat
room door.
"Tony's waiting for you up
stairs, Mr.. Durant," he said. He
led the way through a door to a
flight Of stairs. 1.-THE room at
the top" he said pointing.
Lightly Durant ran up the
steps. Two hard-faced men in
the corridor above grinned a
welcome at him.
GO right in,'' one of them
said: "the big fellow expects
YOU"
Durant smiled as he always
did when tiny Tony GaZotti was
termed "the big fellow" He
was still smiling as he opened
the door and saw the man popu-
larly known as Public Enemy
Number One seated at a table.
He was bending over a jig7saw
puzzle and Durant wondered
what the world would say if it
knew of Gazotti's latest preoc-
cupation.
Hello, Mr.. Durant." The
gangster's voice was reedy, al
most feminine with its high
treble. But there was nothing
feminine in the opaque black
eyes that stared at his visitor.
II wish to God I'd never let
myself go nuts over this thing"
said Gazotti. "I ducked the
crossword puzzle craze because
that took education. But this
damn thing has me running
around in circles" In sudden
rage he swept the piece off the
table with an overmanicured
hand. Whats on your mind?"
How do things stand be-
tween you and Jim Crelliman?
Buddies?"
"Now that's silly question!
You know what I think of that
So-and-So."
II know what you thought of
him yesterday, but you big shots
get married and divorced so
easily, you fall in and out of
love so quickly-how could I tell
but what you and Crelliman had
buried the hatchet?"
IF I ever bury it, it will be
in his skull" said GaZotti.
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1888, International Magazine
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
'HOSPITALDROPS
8 |NTERNES AS
2PAT|ENTSD|E

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 ON.S0
Bellevue Hospital officials today
maintained tightlipped silence
concerning internal disSension
manifested in the wake of sus
pension of three internes for al
legged failure to provide adequate
treatment which resulted in the
death of two patients.
The interneS, DrS. H. L. Fulton
Dorothy Goetze and Albert N
Stevenson, jr., were ordered sus-
pended after the medical board
OF the hospital inquired into the
case.
Superior Snubbed
But when DR.. Beulah Rhoden,
acting medical superintendent,
attempted a public reprimand Of
the trio in the hospital dining
hall last night before lat other
1nternes, the entire group rose
from the table and marched out
OF the hall in disapproving
silence.
DR.. Rhoden, left facing the
empty room, wa Speechless and
followed the internes a moment
later.
Whether hospital authorities
would attempt to discipline the
mterneS for the silent snub of
their superior could not be
learned today.
The cases involving the three
suspended internes were those of
Norman Frankel, 9, and Edward
D. Sullivan.
Two Are Victims
The Frankel boy complained Of
q stomach pain and an ambu-
lance from Bellevue was sent to
his home, the medical board said.
DR.. Fulton diagnosed the boys
trouble as an Inflammation of the
intestines and recommended a
liquid diet.
A second call, the board said,
brought DR.. Goetze. She made
the same diagnosis. Later a pri-
Vate physician took the boy to
Bellevue, where he was operated
on Immediately for a ruptured
appendix and later died.
DR.. Stevenson, the board said,
attended an ambulance call to
Sullivan's home and diagnosed an
illness as gastritis. A few days
later Sullivan was taken to the
hospital, operated on, and an in
testinal obstruction was found.
He died also.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Lawyers Put Man
In Executive Group

Frank j. Hogan, prominent
member of the District Bar, was
elected a member Of the execu,
tive committee of the American
Bar Association at its convention
in Grand Rapids, Mich, yester-
day, according to reports received
here. Fred A. Eldean, Vincent
Toomey, Martha Gold, James o.
Murdock and John A. Saul were
chosen members of the State coun.
Gil for the District of Columbia
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
NeW Jersey Pastor
Guest Speaker Here

The Rev. Charles P. Harris,
pastor of Mt. Ararat Baptist
Church of Rutherford, N. j., will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow at
Zion Baptist Church, Third and
F Streets Southwest.
The final meeting of the sum-
mer schedule of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society of
the church will be held at 6
p. m. at the Stoddard Baptist
Home, 324 Bryant st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Geneva Conference
Checks Air PrOQrdnl

The Army'S program Of $780,
100000 for aircraft construction
and modernization is held in
allegiance, Secretary of War Dern
declared yesterday. pending de-
velopmentS at the Geneva Dis
armament Conference.
The program contemplates tanks
and fighting planes, banned by
pending conference disarmament
plans
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
|. |.C.C.RULE N|PS
COAL COST GUT

Possibility that Washington
might have a lower price for coal
went overheard today when the
Interstate Commerce Commission
handed down a ruling that freight
rates on anthracite from the
mines are not unreasonable. Com
missioner Porter dissented.
The matter was placed in the
hands of the commission when it
was charged that the rates on
carload shipments from the mines
to Washington and Baltimore are
excessive.
Ruv In Sentemher and RuV American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

IN washington
yesterday on a
tour of inspec-
ton and to an
nounce impor-
t a n t promo
tions in t h e
Washington B.
O-P Zone Of
flee.
H. ]. C. Mil
Ter, zone mana
ger, is being
transferred to
New York City
as A la n t ic
Coast regional
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
10th Artillery Ends
Training at Cascade

CAMP RITCHIE, CASCADE,
Md, Sept. 2.-The 10th Field
Artillery is breaking camp here
today, its two-week training period
ended. BY tomorrow all of the
men will have left and 165 horses
borrowed from the Pennsylvania
National Guard been returned.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Baltimore JLIriSt
Heads State Bar

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2.
Meetings today of the Maryland
State Bar Association. holding
its twenty-eighth annual conven-
ton here, are being presided over
. by Judge Samuel K. Dennis,
| chief judge of the supreme bench
of Baltimore. elected president of
the association last night. He
succeeds W. Mason Shehan,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

their eSLaD- N"rI UuUISVH
lishment prove better than any
thing else our feeling about the
future. We are amplifying our
organization to take full ad-
vantage of the growing autOmO-
bile market. If the plans Of
the Government are successful
and we feel that they will be
there should be a much larger
annual market for automobiles.
Therefore, we are increasing the
scope of the cOmpany'S opera
&iOnS."
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

and the ap-
pointment Of
six new zone
managers bring
ing the total
zone strength
Of BOP to %
zones, with six
branches in ad-
dition.
"Addit ion
Of the ZOnes,"
aid Mr.
BleeS, "a n d
the increased
personnel in
cid e mt t o
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
PENTHOUSE"

RepubliShed from the COsmO-
pOlitan Magazine, and to be
shown at the Fox Theater
commencing September 8 as a
Cosmopolitan Production Metro
G0ldwyn- Mayer picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
$4,000 PAVING JOB LET

Contract in the amount Of
$15,5O0 for reSurfacing of streets
in various sections of the city
was awarded to the Corson and
Gruman Company, of this city,
yesterday by the District Com
.missionerS,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CLOTHING STOLEN

Gaining entrance through a
transom. burglars looted a store
in the 900 block H st. N. E., of
clothing valued at more than
$500, Samuel B. Gaffin, proprietor,
reported to police,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BGptistS to Hear
W0Une Buchanan

The Rev. Wayne Buchanan,
recently graduated from Yale
University, will preach at the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
Rev. William E. LaRue, pastor
of the church, will return from
his vacation in the Middle West
next week, and will preach next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
,SH|F FTS ELEVATE
AUTO SELLERS

w. A. Blees, general sales man.
ager of the Buick Olds-Pontiac
Sales Company of Detroit, arrived
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Spend q Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Spend q Dollar and Make a job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
U. S., BRITISH YACHTS
START LONG CONTEST
Three From Each Nation Set Sail
From Cowes on 720-Nile
Handicap Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COWES. England. July 22-Three
American and three British yachts
started out from Cowes today in
the Royal Ocean Racing Clubs eighth
Fastnet Cup race. A 720-mile sail
around Fastnet Rock and return.
The three American craft. all Of
which sailed the ocean under their own
power to compete in the famous event,
are Henry and Sherman Morss' schooner
Grenadier Roderick. and Olin Stephens
yawl Dorado, and w. T. Barnum's
schooner Brilliant. The three British
entries are all cutters. They are T. p.
Rose-Richard's Lexia. the Royal Engi-
neer Yacht Clubs Hex and Charles
Nicholson's Flame.
Lacking wind at the start, the yachts
drifted ever the starting line with the
tide and then moved slowly westward
for Needles Passage and the Long Pas
sage to Fastnet Rock. -
The six boats are racing on a handi-
cap basis. Lexia Is the scratch boat,
while Flame has q time allowance of
two hours and 40 minutes, Brilliant
eight hours and "a minutes. lex IL
hours, Grenadier IS hours and Dorado
10 hours "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

CAM RICE again tolled IN right neio
= and was likely to be out there
again this afternoon. Rice, who
entered the lineup Friday q mere .233
hitter, has proved a surprising help in
the Nationals attack. In the two
games he has raised his batting average
81 points and his two hits yesterday
blazed the way to scoring rallies.
Old Man Rice Is up In his 40s, and
as base ball players go ought to be sit
ting back In an easy chair, robed and
In the big show. Instead, he's as chip
per as the youngest Of the Nationals,
proving there's lot Of run left In his
UNDERMINING and good swing remain
ing in the arms that have swung for
grand average Of 1924 In his 10 years In
the American League.
Heinie Manush's single in the first
inning yesterday was his first In five
games and in 18 times at bat. When
Southpaw Hogsett came on In the sew
enth inning, Manager Cronin sent up
the right hand swinging Harris in
Heinie's place. And Hogsett so re-
spected Harris he purposely passed the
pinch-batter, thereby leaving to Crontn
the business of driving across the tying
run.
Cliff Bolton went up to bat for Stew
art in this seventh round and got his
second hit of the season, a single to
left. It was the last safety of Marberry
As Rogell slid into second base in the
seventh he was tagged by Cronin and
waved out by Umpire Summers. But
the official quickly reversed his decision,
claiming that the shorts.op had Jug
gled the ball and did not actually tag
the runner. Summers did not know at
the time that Cronin, after tagging q
slider, has a habit Of rolling the ball
about in his glove before returning It
to the pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
HIT OVER RUN in NINTH
FOR 4-3 WIN AS YANKEES
BOW TO TRIBE, SLIP BACK
Schulte's Swat Off Hogsett Tells-Tying
Rally in Seventh Gusts Marberry.
Russell Relieves, Triumphs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

American the Nationals enjoying
their lofty position without being crowded by company They
possession of first place yesterday when they
Tigers 4-to-3 tusse in Griffith Stadium while
the their ewhe companions scalped by the Indians
for the Washington ball club to get the
disputed the the Tigers
setting But the Nationals rallied climb to tie in the
seventh inning then went on to victory in the ninth
single center field Rice the the
decisive Buddy Myer followed with bun intended
good for hit when Tiger remembered
Harris tried his forward
Rice baehllng Joe Cronins how
then
by Schultz showed big