davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Driver ErOnerGted
In Death of Boz, IL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.
Louis Levin Of this city, was
found not guilty yesterday of a
charge of reckless driving brought
as a result of the death of T.
Russell limerick, IL, in an auto
mobile accident in October.
Levin was tried before Judge
Nicholas Green, without jury. He
was defended by State Senator
Riggly Melvin and former Judge
Robert Moss. limerick was riding
q bicycle on the Annapolis-Balti-
more boulevard when he was
struck by Levin's car.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ENGLISH GOES FOR ride"

NEW YORK.-wornout taxi
cabs which wheeze and rattle
through the streets are called
"tin fannys" in the argot of taxi
cab drivers.
A glossary of taxi slang terms
issued by the New York Taxicab
Chamber Of Commerce contains
the following translations:
Skunk-PasSenger who doesn't
tip.
Glom-The taximeter.
Soldier-Any call over 81.
Rip-Any call over So.
Showcase-New type taxi with
wide windows.
Mugger Rip-Long trip with
arnorous couple.
Hack the Mott st. Ferry-To
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ST. ALOYSIU.S
ELECTS

st. Aloysius' branch Of the
Holy Name Society installed a
new slate Of officers last night
in Gonzaga College theater. They
are Aloysius F. x. GleeSon, preSi-
dent; william Blake, vice presi-
dent; Joseph A. Pieper, secre-
tary; George Whelan, treasurer,
and Michael j. Downey, marshal.
The Rev. Lawrence j. Kelly,
S. j., recently appointed rector
of st. AloySius' Church, will be
the spiritual director.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ATHLETES FOOT
HEALED IN WEEK
WITH RESINOL

'For sometime, ever since I played
football, 1 have beentroubled with
"athlete's foot"and have tried
many of the popular remedies, also
two special prescriptions without
success. At my mother'ssuggestion
1 finally used Resinol Ointment
and it healed the trouble in about
\ week. Now use ResinoI about
once q month and have never had
= trace of "athlete's foot" since I
began this treatment" (SGgnsdD-
John Ross, 61l-3rd Ave, N,
St. Petersburg, Florida.
OAMPLE PREE with copy of bookIes
On Skin Treatme mt. Write to Reainol.
Department. 79. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Studebaker Presents Startling
NeuO Line of Cars Priced
from $40 to 5000

Fresh from its sensational premiere at the New York
Automobile Show, Studebaker's new 100 horsepower
Commander Eight has arrived in town and is attracting
increasing crowds to the local Sudebaker showooms
Scheduled to sell for as little as $1,000 o. b. factory
this remarkable new Studebaker repete with 81 better
ments including that marvellous advancement, Power
Brakes as well new exclusively Studebaker system
OF entirely automatic carburetion and manifolding.
While the fact that 100 horsepower Commander at
$1,000 continues to be the spotlight news of the current
Studebaer showing local Studebaker officials point out
that the two new President Fights and the new Stude
baker Six are equally extraordinary values.
First with free wheeling and first in its price field with
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

be a greenhorn driver.
Picture-Driver's license.
Chiseling-Taking wrong place
in cab line.
Muzzler-An amorous male
fare.
Coffee Pot Lawyer-A talkative
driver.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

MRS HENDERSON H. SAYRE
MRS. HENDERSON H. SAYRE, wife of H. H. Sayre,
adutant general for the Bonus Expeditionary Force
during the encampment in Washington and her infant
son. born week ago. The infant will be named Pei
ham Glassford Sayre after the former chief of police
who renown for his handling of the bonus army.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

College Park Auto Place, College Park, Md.
WOodsOn Motor Co., silver Spring, Md.
BrOsius Bros. b GOrmley. Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

free safety glass in all windows and all wndshieds of all
modes Studebaker again leads its price field with the
years stand-out development Brakes-avalabe
all Studebakers the low priced Six without extra
charge.
1t is interesting to note how thoroughly Studebaker
keeps in advance of style trends well engineering
trends in its price field Many of the features spoken of
by other this year old story to Studebake
Rooness for example, obtained providing each
Studebaker wider tread, big factor in giving the
1882 Studebaker line its widespread acceptance And the
1888 Studebakers not only equally commodious but
they have been given new touches of luxury in upho
, =, sse%,es~. s"a LEE D. BU
18th & r Streets D;str
Used Car and Service Department 2155
Evening star., 1933-12-01
RADIO CODE LIMITS
TECHN|C|ANS ONLY
Provisions Become Effective
December II, With Stars
Left Unhampered.

TINE Blue Eagle will scream In
earnest over the ether waves
December IL. On that day the
broadcasting industry begins a
new order of business operation
under It's code of fair competition, just
signed by President Roosevelt
To the casual listener the transition
from regular operation of stations to
performance under the rigid code will
hardly be noticeable. There will be
TO straight-out 'give-aways' on the air
in the future, and song plugging" will
be banned. But these prohibitions in
the code are such that few changes
will be necessary in rua-of-the-m mine
programs
The compact specifically outlaws lot
teries or gift enterprises containing the
wants to award a high-powered auto
mobile or string of beads to listeners
based on some game Of skill, however,
there is nothing to step him. Song
plugging is prohibited in so far as the
use Of force or favor is involved, but
ira C performer from selecting a given
number and performing it over and
over again.
The most stringent provisions Of the
code relate to business operations by
broadcasters and salary and wage pro-
visions. For example, stations may not
accept so-called per inquiry" adver-
tising, or accounts under which they
share profits with the advertisers AL
time must be sold at specified hourly
rates. subject to change only with the
approval of the code authority estab-
liShed under the N. R. A. compact.
Radio artists and other performers
are excluded from the wage and labor
provisions of the code. although it
carries proviso that the code author
ity investigate the status of the radio
performer and report back to N. r. A.,
Evening star., 1933-12-01

with recommendations as to whether he
should be specifically included.
Whereas q 40-hour week Is prescribed
for general employees, as In the case oi
most other codes, the broadcasting code
provides for a 48-hour week for en-
gineers, operators and technical men
The code authority Is instructed to
make an investigation within 90 days
to ascertain whether these hours work
an undue hardship, and then report to
the N. r. A. Labor organizations
fought vigorously for a 40-hour week
but finally agreed to the temporary pro-
visions, subject to investigation.
A RRANGEMENTS finally have been
"A completed to start that night
program by Roxy and his gang.
The opener Of the series, each program
TO run an hour, has been set for II pm
December II on N. B. C. It will op-
crate under the title of Roxy S
Players"
Roxy, now on vacation in Florida, will
return to New York In time to take the
helm for the new series.
EFFECTIVE sunday night, the
II Minneapolis symphony conc rts
will be transferred from the
N. B. c. blue" to the red" network,
which will bring the programs into
Washington over WRC instead of
WMAL.
49,
D ICHARD CROOKS and Lawrence
X Tibbett will return to the air
MOndaI N 4 new Y1lfe VI FFf'
stone series on NJ B. C.. These artists
will alternate each week
Evening star., 1933-12-01
A Sure Enough Battle.

NO duckpin match this season is
~ likely to bring together a snap
pier lot of bowlers than will be
seen tomorrow night at Silver Spring
when Capt Caddington's Silver Spring
Skating Rink team meets the Baltimore
All-Stars
Baltimore will present two of the
greatest of all time in Ray Barnes and
Ray Won Dreele, who will be supple
mented By Andy Zeiler Henry Kullick
and new star, young Henry Jacobson.
On the firing line for Capt. Cadding-
ton Will be the recent winner of the
Dixie Sweepstakes. incompatible Astor
Clarke; Joe Harrison Max Rosenberg,
Ed Blakeney and Red Megaw, with
Dutch Newman and Ouncie Harrison In
reserve.
B. R. English, new manager of the
Silver Spring bowling plant, has proved
himself live wire with tomorrow
nights match only one of a number
of attractive affairs he has in prospect.
Silver Spring was reopened too late to
line up many leagues and English will
depend upon special events to keep the
customers coming.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Straight Off the Tee
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

- oLF clubs that were supposedly
4 laid away in moth balls are
out in the open today, pre-
pared for further forays against
par, if the Spring like weather which
brought to Washington yesterday its
warmest Thanksgiving day in many
years continues.
Every local golf course was packed
with golfers yesterday, lured to the links
by the warm, sunny weather. Colum-
bla and Chevy Chase enjoyed their
biggest day in weeks, while Washington,
Kenwood. Manor, Beaver Dam and all
the other clubs were crowded from early
sun-up to dusk, notwithstanding the
pull of the final day of Maryland rae
ing at Bowie.
A Thanksgiving day tourney sched-
uled at Woodmont was postponed. but
Beaver Dam members participated in
an event which was won by John T.
Money with a card of s5-16-68. The
main prize was the Presidents Cup.
First place IL the first flight went to
Frank M. Baggett with a card of 79-9-
70, and r. N. Trezise was second with
net of 70. Money won the second
flight and J. p Strong was next with
92-18-74. c. w. Griffin and j. V. Sava-
rese were the winners in the third fight,
while the fourth-fight victors were R.
E. Zuber and j. R. Sherwood.
DOWN at East Potomac Park, where
record holiday throng iammed
all the courses during the day.
two aces were scored as ball after ball
bounced across those hard green's
whipped by west wind P. B. Lips
comb made an ace on the sixth hole
Of Course D with a spade mashie.
Charles NJ Agnew holed a mashie-
niblick tee shot on the eighth hole of
Course F.
At WOodmont the ringer tourney
ended with Howard Nordlnger vic
torious in the mems event with a score
of So. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith won the
Women's ringer tourney with a better
ball card of So.
Greenkeepers at the clubs in this
area will meet at Columbia Country
Club next Monday to elect officers and
lay out a program Of events for 1884
The greenkeepers have been meeting
once each month for several years to
play golf and discuss common prob
lens.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
BRITISH SAID TO IMPORT
OWN GOODS FROM JAPAN
Commons Manifests Interest in
"Form of Dishonesty Reported
by Trade Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-The asser-
ton goods have been imported into
some parts of the British Empire d.
rect from Japan and bearing British
names and trademarks aroused inter-
est yesterday in the House Of Commons.
Walter Runciman, president OF the
Board of Trade. declared the action was
a form of dishonesty which any gov
ernment ought to do its best to sup
press.
Speaking on a motion which eX-
pressed concern over japanese competl-
ton, particularly with regard to cotton,
Mr.. Runciman indicated a readiness to
take up the matter with the Japanese
government in the hope "the necessary
impression" could be made on those
controlling Japanese commercial af-
fairs.
He indicated it might be necessary for
the western world to stand together N
common economic cause since the
whole western world was having con-
siderable trouble with Japan as a
competitor"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
TURKEY is HONOR GUEST
AT THANKSGIVING FEAST
New York Vegetarian Society Has
Dinner as Fowl Watches
From Nearby Cage.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The
Thanksgiving dinner of the Vegetarian
Society Of New York was enjoyed by
one and all-especially by the turkey.
The turkey was the guest of honor
at the affair. Presented by George
Grey Barnard, 1t strutted about its cage
near the festive board, ate wheat and
apples and watched the vegetarians de-
YOUR celery, spinach. onions. green pep
pers and other dishes short on taste
but long on vitamins
The turkey will be cared for by the
society until it dies a natural death.
Then it will be buried with its taath-
erS on.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

The Nationwide debate on President
Rooseveit's currency policy, nud!S.
wedding in California and Gov. RolphS S
views on lynching will be among the
new events of the week to be drama
tized on the March of Time program
on WJSV from $3.50 to 9.
Bif Jones. former Army foot ball
coach, will be the guest on the ALL
Evening star., 1933-12-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

America Foot Ball Show broadcast on
WJSV at $50. He will be interviewed
by Christy Walsh.
Sixty singers from the st. Cecilia
Club, one OF the most famous Women'S
choral societies in the country, will take
part in the program of the Goldbetgs
on WRC at 7:45.
The First Nighter, on WRC at 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
M'GEEHAN is BURIED

BRUNSWICK, Ga, December up.
The body of w. o. Mcclellan, sports
editor of the New York Herald Tribune,
who died Wednesday. is buried in his
toric Frederick Cemetery on st. Simons
Island
Mcclellan had requested that his
body be cremated, and his widow had
taken it to Jacksonville to carry out
his wishes. However, Mrs. Mcclellan
decided against cremation and the
burial took place on St. Simons Island
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

will celebrate it's third anniversary or
the air by presenting an original drama
OF the Italian war front, called Tan
gled Lives"
An all-Russian program will be pre-
sented by the Philadelphia Orchestra
during its l5-minute concert on WJSV
at 9. The Polovetzian dances from
Prince Igor" will be featured.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Maple Chips.

A HERMAN KRAUSS, manager of
~ the Columbia, is carrying on with
a free school for women bowlers.
A class tonight, at 730 o'clock, will be
taught by Rena Levy and Billie Butler.
Howard Campbell will strike while the
irons hot tonight in lining UP entrants
for a mixed doubles league to shoot
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Cardinal Bourne III.

LONDON, December l (R.- Francis
Cardinal Bourne. Archbishop I'll 4 est
minister, who was seriously III in the
early part of the year but made a gooc
recovery, again was confined to his bed
today suffering a chill. He was unable
to receive visitors but no concern was
expressed over his condition.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Several Strong COntenderS OF the
past not expected to compete
Marjorie Rradt Smith, whose 1915 for
the nine games IN 1880 established a
record for the Davis stakes, has been
out of competition for two seasons, and
Billy Butler has not fully recovered
from an appendix removal. Rena
Levy is lukewarm about the whole
business, being more or less opposed
to money" shooting.
Bill Wood, who sponsors the tourna-
ment, expects an entry of about 35
He will make the girls a present of
their bowling fees. The second three
game set will be rolled next Friday
r,gnt at the King Pin and the final
at the Lucky Strike the Friday follow
ing. Tonight's skirmish will start at
7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Foot Ball Results

Local Teams.
Central High, 20; White Plains, o.
G.. U. Props, 0; Iona High, 0.
Howard, 13; Lincoln, 7.
East.
Ursinus, I; Albright, IA.
Colgate, 25; Brown, o.
Gettysburg, 7; Franklin and Mar
shall, 81.
St. Johns Md, 13; Johns Hop
kins, 0.
Cornell, 20; Penn, II.
Lebanon Valley, O; Penn Military, 0.
Tie.
Carnegie Tech. 0; Pittsburgh, Is.
Davis and Elkins, l3; St. Thomas
CPaD, -.
Washington and Jefferson, 2; West
Virginia, Z.
West Virginia Wesleyan, II; Mar
Notre Dame "B," o; st. Bonaven-
Concord Teachers, O.; Bluefield Col
lege, 9.
South.
Alabama. 7: Vanderbilt. o.
Tennessee. 27: Kentucky. o.
Clemson, O.; Furman, 6.
Birmingham-S Southern, 7; Howard,
Z. Tie
Wofford, o: Citadel. a.
Centre. 13; Chattanooga. 6.
Centenary. %; Loyola New Orleans) =,
Davidson, 20; Wake Forest, 49,
Southwestern LaD, 10; Louisiana
Normal, 2.
Mississippi College, 0; Millsaps, 2.
Tennessee Tech. 6; Mid-Tennessee, 0.
Newberry, IA; South Georgia, 6.
North Carolina, IA; Virginia, 0.
William and Mary, 6; Richmond, 0.
Virginia Military, 0; Virginia Poly,
o. Tie.
Catawba, 0; Lenoir Rhyme, O.. Tie.
King, 0; Emory and Henry, II.
Southwestern (Tenn), IL; Spring
Hill, o.
Hiwasse, 6; Piedmont, 13.
Carson Newman, 27; Maryville
(Tenn). 6.
pennsylvania, 6; Western Kentucky
Teachers, 43
Missouri, 0: Kansas, 27.
Oklahoma A. and M, 13; Oklahoma. O..
Arkansas, 0; Tulsa, 7.
Washington University, o. st. Louis, 6.
Washburn. 0: Wichita, 10.
College of Emporia, 10; Emporia
Teachers, 7.
Fort Hays State, O.; Kansas Wesleyan,
81
Simpson, 13: Pittsburgh Teachers. 10.
Maryville (Mo) Teachers, o; War
renburg (Mo) Teachers, 7.
Central, 6; Missouri Valley, 19.
Central (Okla) Teachers, o; East
Central (Okla) Teachers. 0. Tie
South Dakota, O; Illinois Wesleyan, 10.
Ohio Wesleyan, IL; Western Re-
serve. o..
Monmouth. 20 Knox. 6.
Miami PD. 6; Cincinnti, 2.
Baldwin Wallace. 6; John Carroll, o.
Haskell, 49, Xavier, "a.
Cornell College, Z; Bradley Tech, T..
Tie.
Iowa Wesleyan. 81; Parsons, 10.
Oregon State. 0; Nebraska, %.
Chadron Normal, l3; Omaha Univer-
sity, Z.
York (NebrD, 7; Mcpherson, 81.
Murray Aggies, 6; Cameron Aggies, 20.
Nebraska Wesleyan, z: Hastings, 33.
Henderson State. 81 Ouachita. 6;
Hendrix, O; Arkansas State Teach
ers. g.
College of Ozarks, Z; Arkansas Tech.
z. Tie.
Decatur Baptist, 7; Weatherford
College, 0.
Southwest.
Kansas State. O; Texas Tech, 6.
Texas 10; Texas A. and NJ, TO- Tie.
Simmons. 0; Daniel Baker, 0. Tie.
Trinity. 6: Austin College, 0.
Howard Payne, II; Southwestern
(Tenn). 7.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado University, IA: Denver, Z.
Wyoming, 8; Brigham Young, 6.
Colorado Aggies o; Utah, 13.
Colorado Teachers, 6; New Mexico, O.
Pacific, 49, College Of Idaho. 6.
Utah Aggies, O.; Montana, 26.
Far West.
Washington State, 0; U. c. L. A., Z.
Oregon, 13; st. Mary's, 7.
Idaho 20; Gonzaga, IL.
San Jose State, O; Chico State. Z.
Willamette, 40; Whitman, o.
Whittier, o; Arizona, 26.
Flagstaff Teachers, 8; Tempe Teach
ers, Q.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Schools Extended.

Cyprus plans to reduce illiteracy in a
great percentage of its population and
has started campaign to establish
schools in every village.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

It's a moot question among the girls
whether they would have their section
OF The Stars Yu1etide tournament run
on handicap or classified basis But
handicap or classified they figure to
compete in larger number than ever
before, according to several of their
leaders, including Bronson Quaites
whose arguments have effected impor-
tant changes in the tournament from
time to time.
Washington bowlers failed to cut a
figure in the first Southern Sweepstakes,
promoted by John Blick at Atlanta,
George Isemann finishing just out of
the money. The mems event was won
by George Mckay of Atlanta with a
15-game score of 1876 that set a local
record. Temple Keene of Baltimore
was second and the irrepressible Blick,
third. Dorothy Kennedy of Baltimore
took first money among the girls with
1,037 for nine games, but was forced to
roll an extra string to shake Bebe Ban
CERT of Atlanta. Shooting off a tie,
Dorothy won by five sticks.
The crowd was the largest ever to
see bowling event at Atlanta, bearing
out boast of John Blick that one day
he'll have Atlanta on top in number OF
bowlers in proportion to population.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
DUCKPIN QUEEN EVEN BET
in MEYER DAVIS STAKES
Brilliant Match Slated Silver Spring Tomor-
row Night-Krauss Continues School.
BY ROD THOMAS.

again will be Lorraine gull against the field when
Lucky the sixth annual Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes.
times years has the queen of duckpn shooters
hauled the cash and there odds against her
doing
Ream whose ame record set Of 42 this season. made her the
first girl in the history beat 400 twice. Lucille Prebe
Young consistent tournament winner whose average in the
washington Ladies' League fancy and Catherine Qugey
the pressure is on hard
Evening star., 1933-12-01

U. S. Minister Reaches Colombia
BOGOTA, Colombia December (A').
Sheldon Whitehouse, the new Amer
ican Minister. arrived to assume his
duties Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
CAPITAL, RADIO PROCRAMs
December oopuE ard
3Ok WJSV l,46Ok VOL l,3lOk

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Never mind how cold IL is out
side! This heater in your car will
keep you warm and comfortable
while driving! 1t is a high type
heater one that ordinarily
costs much more! Complete with
motor regulator and fan!
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Auto Glass, Lou Priced!
Door. windshield, windows
Save at Taubman's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
False Alarms Send
 Three To Hospital
(Continued from Page 1l

started to skid as it rolled down High street onto Cherry street. Private Evans attempted to swing into Cherry street, but the rear end swung sharply around and crashed with force against the curbing. Private Reagan was hurled several feet and his head came into contact with 8 stair leading to a residence near the corner.
 Chief Heitman, made a personal investigation of the crash and vfs- tied the injured firemen at the hospital shortly after their admis- sion. Acting Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh was on the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred.
 The first false alarm was re- ceived at 9:42 o'clock from box 15 at the corner of Walnut street and Walnut avenue. The second from box 262 at the corner of Spencer and Park avenues came at 12:14 o'clock this morning. The third came from box 21 at North Elm and Kingsbury streesD and the fourth and final from box 22f at the corner of Cherry and High streets. The operators at head quarters becoming suspicious of the last call communicated with Chief Heitman. Only two com panies the Burton and Walnut street were sent. They responded incidentally to the four calls.
 Pending an exclamation as to his sanity, Frank Poplik. 49, sus- pected of registering, four false fire alarms late last evening and early this morning, was ordered held under bonds of $1.000. He will be arraigned in police court next Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
PAIR FINISHES
 BURGLARS WORK
Indiana Man and Son in Demand as Safe,
 Experts

Evansville, Ind, (UP) The unique profession of finishing bungled work by burglars occupies F. B. Thorbecke and his son, safe experts here.
 The two men, Frank B., G6 .an1 his son. Edward, conduct busI- ness established 75 years ago by their father and grandfather, Jo- seph Thorbecke.
 Most of the firms work Is done in emergcncies--usua on call to open a safe after the lock has been damned in an unsuccessful burglary attempt. Danger invades their somewhat peaceful calling when they are retained to open safe into which burglars have poured nttrogiyccr- inc and then abandoned blasting attempts.
 Care must be taken not to jar the safe door In removing 1t, tc prevent an explosion.
 Frequently they are able to complete the work in an hour, but on one job during the national banking holiday last March the elder Thorbccke worked 22 hours to open safe that contained $2O,OOO in cash. Burglars had knocked the combination off the safe, damned the door, but failed to get at the funds.
 Monday Is the busiest day for the safe experts. They believe this Is because burglars arrange their robbery attempts during the week end so they will have plenty of time.