davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
VAN VIE RISKS
> GOLF CROWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Virginia
Van Vie will defend her national
women's golf championship ip
against a field of 119 British and
American stars in the national
women's tournament here at Ex-
moor, August % to September 2,
it was announced today.
Among those entered are Enid
Wilson, the British titleholder;
Beatrice Gottlieb, who recently
defeated the Prince Of Wales in an
18-hole match, and most Of the
top flight American stars.
Glenna Collett Ware, five times
winner, will be unable to COM
pete.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Jones and HdnLey
Work GridderS HQrd

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The 40 or
more star football players COM
prising the East and West squads
went to work in earnest today at
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, in
preparation for their game here
the night of August "a.
Coach Howard Jones Of South
ern California directed the West
squad in its practice while Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern coached
the eastern stars,
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Baseball Verbal Battles
Keep Lucas Boys Busy
BY SID KATZNELL
1iliar name. It appears in the newspapers ever

Of course you heard Of Nick
Lucas, the singing troubador-
"Tip-toe Through the Tulips"
and of Red" Lucas, Cincinnati
Reds pitcher, but we are almost
positive you have not heard about
Frank, Bernard and Everett
Lucas, the local baseball play
ing Lucases. Frank, the eldest,
is a proud father of a twoweeks-
old baby boy.
Brothers Argue Nightly
Ev and Frank play with the
Warwicks, while Bernard per-
forms with the Mutual Life In
surance nine, the Warwicks' bit
ter rival Of the vicinity Of
Twelfth and c Streets North
east.
The brothers argue nightly
about which team is the strong
est. They have been doing this
ever since the mines organized
several months ago but somehow
C0ey nave nOC SuCCeeueu dL1d4AS
ing a contest between the clubs,
but the managers have been un-
able to agree upon a suitable date.
Bernard owns the most gifted
tongue, and Ev and Frank are
glad to call it quits after an hour
of loud conversation.
Edwards Picks All-Star Nine
"Beany," that's Bernard's nick
name, holds down the initial
sack for the Mutuals, while EiV
covers center field and Frank
catches for the Warwicks All
three are pretty good players.
Charlie Edwards, we'll informed
on local sports. submits an ALL
Star Industrial League team.
Here tits:
Wolfe IF. F. D).o..........:sho :shortstop
Grayson (Police). Third Base
Flynn (Ribbons) Right Field
Shoap (F F. D. .......'.'.' First Base
zahn (Iron Works.. .secondBase
Bofflemeyer IF. F. D)......Catcher
F. Watt (Police). e)................Pit Pitcher
Brown (Iron Works. ........... Pitcher
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Capital Loop
Schedule

Unlimited Division
Congress Heights VS.. St. Joseph's 8,
Congress Heights, 8 p. m.
Certified BARRIERS VS.. Stanton Clean
ers, South Ellipse, 3 p. m.
Miller Furniture Co. VS.. Federal A
c., No. 8, p. m.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Dora, Ma
gruder Park, 3 p. m.
Junior Division
Clarendon A. C. VS.. Goodacres, South
Ellipse, / D. m. (final game of cham
pionship series).
Midget Division
Potomac Fish Co, VS.. Corbett A. g.,
No. 8, II a. m.
Washington Maid vs.. Versis A. c.,
No. 3? 1 p. m.
Savoy A. c. VS.. Montrose A. c., No.
1, II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Hagen (Not Walter }
Scores Golf Ace
On the Flv

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A
spade mashie. festooned with
pink ribbon, dangled from the
wall Of Jack Hagen's quarters
today.
Hagen, Salisbury club pro,
holed an ace on the fly in a
special hole-in-one tournament
which got under way yesterday.
Using the same club, Hagen
scored hole-in-one three years
ago, and he got his first act 25
years ago at Bernardsville, N. j.
OF 353 shots hit by 156 play
ers, only 81 were in q radious
ne 10 feet Of the pin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

The Supreme Fla h Turf
Weekly on August 4 advertised
a winning parlay" for August 3,
and David Goodstein" sent So by
Western Union on August 4 for
their advertised "Trackman's Par
lay" that day.
They Take the Cash
No answering telegram came,
but over a telephone, with a
stenographer taking down the
conversation, the Supreme Flash
Turf Weekly, gave out "Polly's
Folly" and "Merrily On" at Haw-
thorne as it's parlay for that day.
They lost, but on august 5 the
Supreme Flash Turf Weekly's
advertisement in racing papers
carried tho report that
yesterdays Trackman's Par.
lay:
"Granite ROck-$21.SO-wOn."
"Chief Bunting $500
wOn."
"WelI, if you were not with US
yesterday you have no one to
blame but yourself, as we simply
begged you not to miss this
Trackman'S Parlay."
Just a Mistake, Pal!
But there's no getting away
from the fact that David Good
stein," by telegraph, sent 50, speci-
flying that he wanted the "Track-
mans Parlay" for August 4, and
got two horses which lost instead
Of the two horses advertised as
winners under the Supreme Flash
Turf Weekly vignette.
Over the telephone man who
insisted he was "Tom Collins, Edi-
tor of Supreme Flash Turf
Weekly" said two parlays were
sent out and that David Good
stein got the wrong parlay. Then,
at great length, he began to talk
about a horse "sure to win" the
following day and available to
Mr.. Goodstein if he'd send a mere
$20O-two hundred, not two-to
Mr.. Collins. He could either wire
it or bring it down and meet Mr..
Collins personally.
That's that.
The Clocker's Review, in the
same racing paper, advertised
a So daily parlay service, and
David Goodstein" telegraphed
So to the Clocker's Review Pub
fishing Company. asking for that
advertised parlay. Clocker'S Re-
view didn't even bother to answer
the wire. Western Union sends
back undelivered money trans
fers at the end of 70 hours. The
money was not sent back to
David Goodstein." The presump-
ton is that it was delivered.
Ehe "tipSteEe sheets and tipSteg
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Fans DisapprOUe
Decision to Cans

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r,
Aug. 15.-Baby Joe Cans, Of Los
Angeles, today held a decision
over Jackie Aldare, New York,
much to the disapproval Of fight
fans. Aldare was the aggressor
throughout their 10-round bout
last night and when Gene was
announced the winner the crowd
yelled in protest, throwing papers
and straw hats into the ring.
Cans weighed 146 and Aldare
152 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
AS Recall Finney:
ReDLQceS Coleman

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. is.
The Athletics have recalled Out
fielder Lou Finney, announced
Connie Mack today. Finney was
optioned to the Montreal Royals,
of the International League, early
this season.
He is expected to report to the
Athletics here either tomorrow or
Wednesday and will replace Ed
Coleman, who is crippled with a
bruised foot.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
CQ11zOneri Training
To Regain His Title

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Tony
Canzoneri is training steadily for
his 15-round lightweight title bout
with Barney Rohs, whom he will
meet at the Polo Grounds on Sep
tember 13. Ross took the 1885,
pound crown from Canzoneri in
a 10-round bout two months ago,
but the latter feels that he will
reverse the oucome in a longer
bout.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Racing Tip Sheets Ads
Are Lure for Suckers

In this series horse racing and its rGnicGtons It has
been shoUn that bookmakers odds and paruel percent
ages aOU get all the horseplayers money in the ed he
plays at the track and the upon a0hch he bets
absolutely honest Activities of "spongers" ringers,
crooked jockeys, tricky trainers and dishonest off,
cias haze been discussed Operations of tou and tpster
haze been exposed.
Todays chapter, the final of the series continues qOith
the activties of tpsers and cites list of ovho made
millions, and IN other tlelds and yet died prGc
ticaly broke.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
ROsenbLOOn1 Choice
AnQinSt NeQrO Foe

Los ANGELES, Aug. 15-MaX
Rosenbloom, worlds light heavy
weight champion, was a 10-to-7
favorite to defeat Dynamite jack
son, Los Angeles negro heavy.
weight, in q scheduled 10-round
bout tonight.
Rosenbloom stopped K. @.
Christner. of Akron, Ohio, in the
sixth round here last Tuesday
ni0ht.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
WOlg1st and SGnstOL
Square Off TOniqht

Midget Wolgast, recognized fly
weight boss in these parts, will
continue his invasion of the
bantamweight ranks tonight at
Fugazy Bowl, Coney Island,
where he will hook up with Pete
Sanstol in the main event of
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
FIGHT FILM ON TAP

Henry Hiser, Bethesda movie
impresario, has arranged an at
tractive supporting bill to be
presented with the "Sharkey-
Camera" film tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday. Thursday will
be italian Night"
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
By KENT A. HUNTER

Scores of weekly tp sheets list from 30 to 100 horses
tracks from Havana to Canada and throughout the United
States that the publishers Of the sheets declare fit to wn
ready to win, going to win.
Out Of such list there bound to be many winners if
the handcappng done properly These ster sheets adver
se in the racing daes calling attention to winners in their
long List Of the previous and, in addition special
service"
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
CADDY IGNORED

Mary K. Browne, former State
golf champion Of Ohio, declared
she lost her title this year by not
following the advice of her caddy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

"HOw will 1 get there?" '"Where
will we go over the week-end?" These
are questions hundreds of people are
asking every day they can be
answered. and economically too, by
the purchase OF ono Of the good used
ears advertised today In the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspapOS
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
FREDERICK CLUB WINS

Frederick Athletic Club de-
feated the Washington Railway
and Electric nine yesterday at Nc.
Curry Field, Frederick, Md, II
to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
NOTE, HADAWAY

"Nemo" Hadaway, manager of
the Warwicks, is requested to get
in touch with Jim Beach at Ma.
tional 6516.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
RINALDI NINE SEEKS

Rinaldi A. C. seeks an out-of
town junior opponent. Call Emer-
son 5662.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

WHEATON A. C. CANCELS
The Wheaton A. c. has con-
celled its game with the Brooks
A. c. for August 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
RAILWAY CAR
PLAN FAVORED
BY ROOSEVELT.
Proposal for Co. ORIGINATOR
Probably to Be Given
Congress Next Week.
BIZ United Press

bU tnfed press
WASHINGTON. April 28-Senate
administration leaders today said
that the emergency railroad bill,
tentatively approved by the Presi-
dent, would create rail tranpor-
tation coordination empowered for
the period of year to set aside
antitrust laws in an effort to re-
organize the roads.
The bill probably will be sub
mitted to congress early next week,
without substantial revision.
1t was drafted by members of the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, cooperating with admins
tration advisers 1t would set up
a federal co-ordinator of transpor-
tation appointed by the President,
perhaps from the ranks of the in
terstate commerce commission.
Under his administration, the ma
tons railroads would be divided
into three groups, eastern, western
and southern, each group super
vised by a committee of five men
picked by the railroads themselves
The co-ordinator acting with the
approval of Mr. Roosevelt, could re-
lease the roads from operation of
the antitrust laws and other state
and federal statutes, including the
interstate commerce commission act.
for a one-year emergency period
which the President could extend
by decree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Three Cents is all that you need
pay for Want Ads. Call RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

day by Judge T. Joseph Sullivan,
and prevented Rosen from selling
beer.
Both the Lake county prosecutor
and the attorney generals Office
represented the state in the argu-
ments today on RoSen's injunction
against Paul Fry, state excise di-
rector; the lake county sheriff and
Calumet chief of police
Since that order did not affect
Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr., he
dispatched two deputies, Herbert NJ.
Spencer and Edward BARGE, to Lake
county Thursday. They. obtained
the order stopping RoSen's sale of
beer on petition to the court.
1t was served by the coroner, who
is authorized to act in case the sher-
if is prevented.
The states injunction was on the
ground that Rosen violated nuisance
provisions of the beer law by SELL
ing without license and paying the
tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
ARGUE SALES,
INCOME TAXES
IN COURT TEST
ConstitutionaIity of New
Law Is at Stake in
Friendly Suit.

State arguments in favor Of the
constitutionality of the new Indiana
gross sales and income tax law
which goes into effect May L were
heard today in superior court five
by Judge Russell j. Ryan in a
friendly suit brought by j. Harry
Miles, president Of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board. and Frank l..
Moore, president Of the Indiana
Real Estate Board.
THE law levies tax not on gross
income itself, but on the privilege
of receiving such ali income" Fred
Wiecking, deputy encouragement,
argued before Ryan, citing decisions
on the Mississippi sales tax law,
which the supreme court has held
constitutional.
Wiecking took the view that the
new law in no sense is a local law,
and that the legislature has a right
to classify tax subject matter. THE
tax is not on business as bust
ness Wiecking declared, "but on
the right to receive income"
The friendly action filed by the
realty board heads points out that
the Constitution forbids the passage
of laws by states which impair con-
tracts, that deprivation of property
without due process of law is illegal
and that citizens Of one state are
entitled to the same privileges as
citizens of the several states.
Arguments that the law is uncon-
stitutional were scheduled to be pre-
sented this afternoon before Ryan
by attorneys Martin Hugg, o. S.
Boiling and Linton A. Cox. The
plaintiffs also seek temporary in
junction against enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
DR.. GRAIN GUEST HERE

More than 300 persons are ex-
pected to attend the dinner tonight
at the Central Christian church in
honor of DR.. James A. Grain.
DR.. Grain is secretary of the
board of temperance and social well.
fare of the Disciples of Christ and
president of the National confer
ence of organizations supporting the
eighteenth amendment.
Following the dinner tonight he
will leave for st. Louis, Kansas City,
Mo, and Mitchell, s. D., to super
wise state organization meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Beer TAX FIGHT
OPENS IN COURT
Arguments Started; InjunC-
ton Granted Barring Gary
Man From Selling.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, April 28.-Ar-
guments on the temporary restrain
ing order preventing authorities
from interfering with the beer
business of Abe Rosen opened today
in Lake superior court.
Meanwhile. a new injunction in
volving Rosen was pending in Lake
circuit court. It was issued Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
MEN GATHER
Annual Luncheon of Association Is
Held at Antlers.

Annual luncheon of the Indiana
Aircraft Trades Association was held
at the Antlers today, with aircraft
operators and managers and airport
managers from a number of Indiana
cities present.
The program included election of
officers and discussion of summer
activities. Walker W. Winsl0w, In
dianapolis, is president. Herbert
Fisher, indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce aeronautical director, is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Youth Injured in FaII

Nick Califar, Is, of 1919 Nordyke
avenue, incurred a fracture of the
right arm Thursday night when ne
fell into a ditch ten feet deep while
playing at Kentucky avenue and
Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Federal Judge James A. Lowell
(above) of Boston, Mass. became
the target for attack in congress
when he freed a Negro, George
Crawford, wanted in Virginia on
murder charges, holding that Ne
groes do not serve on juries in
Virginia and that any conviction
obtained against the suspect would
be reversed by the United States
supreme court.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
WATERWAY PROBE
BY CONGRESS URGED
New York State Association Pro.
poses Double -Barreled
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fEesS.
ALBANY, N Y, october "A
double barreled investigation by Con-
gress and the New York Legislature
into the ST. Lawrence waterway sltua-
ton was proposed yesterday at the con-
vention of the New York State Water
ways Association.
Representative James M. Mead, Dem
ocrat, of Buffalo, said he would intro
duce a resolution in the next Congress
to investigate the lobby maintained by
the ST. Lawrence people in behalf OF
the power bill last Fall"
Andrew j. Roman. assistant corpora
ton counsel of Buffalo, brought to the
convention resolution demanding a
legislative Investigation into activities
of the New York Power Authority in be-
half of the st. Lawrence waterways
treaty
Mead charged St. Lawrence lobby
operated in the last Congress in behalf
of a resolution pledging New York State
to spend S89,000,000 for power houses
on the st. Lawrence.
He charged that Frank P. Walsh
chairman of the State Power Authority
had been misrepresenting the opinion OF
New York by speaking in behalf OF the
treaty.
Frank S. Davis, member Of the Bos-
ton Port Authority, and vice president
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation, said in a speech that the pro-
posed st. Lawrence development would
ruin the young inland port of Albany
which has been booming this year with
an thrush of ocean shipping. Davis Saic
New England opinion had turned against
q St Lawrence treaty with Canada.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CODE RECOMMENDATIONS
WILL BE OFFERED GRANGE
Germantown Committee Decides
Upon Suggestions to Present
at Woodfeld Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GERMANTOWN, Md, October A.
A committee recently appointed by the
Germantown Grange, consisting of
Fran Trappe, Albert A. Ady. Jacob
Leaman, Mrs. Leah Iglehart and Mrs.
Arthur Robertson, has decided upon
recommendations for a Grange code to
be presented at meeting of the
Montgomery Howard County Pomona
Grange at Woodfeld soon. The aim
is to have it adopted for the six
Oranges comprising the bi-county Or
ganizations-Liberty Grove. Olney,
Brighton, Woodfield and Germantown,
of this county. and Patuxent. Of How
ard County-and other organizations
as well.
The purpose, according to Albert A,
Ady, assistant county agricultural
agent, is to insure better attendance
at Grange meetings, to impress men,
bers with the importance Of their OBJ
legations to the order, to- foster sup
port of educational programs, and to
better the organizations generally.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
83-YEAR-OLD BISHOP SAYS RUM
"ISN'T 4 RELIGIOUS QUESTION"
PreIae, Celebrating 4Oth Anniversary of Elevation
asserts "Too Much'' of Anything Is Just
as Bad and IndOrses N. r. A.
going to drink any more and I simply

going to drink any more and simply
stopped.
mo doubt it is wise thing now to
get rid of prohibition. I have never
been for prohibition. But have been
standing up for the law.
when we throw out prohibition,
though, we come up against serious
question Of education.
I'VE have got to deal with liquor by
self-government instead of expecting
the other fellow to govern us.
Everybody says we don't want the
old saloon back haven't discovered
how the poor man is going to get a
drink without going in and getting it.
I don't quite see how people who have
been breaking the law can expect other
people to live up to the law when it Is
made over to suit them"
The bishop has earnest hopes for
President Roosevelt's program, and ne
has Just one reservation-his fear that
it may accustom the American people
to think things are going to be done for
them
Evening star., 1933-10-04
D. c. JEWS BEGIN
GERMAN BOYCOTT
Women's Ban Follows Mass
Meeting at Which Prof.
Max Menes Speaks.

A boycott Of German made goods
was begun today by the Jewish women
Of Washington, modified last night
at a mass meeting in the Jewish Com
munity Center. Washington stores
were urged to refuse to sell German
merchandise.
The meeting was attended by more
than 700 woman representatives Of
various Jewish organizations. Charges
Of NaZi persecution were made.
The principal speaker at the rally,
Prof. Max Menes, a student of condi-
tions in Germany, declared the boycott
was the only effective weapon to help
the German Jews. He added that al
ready the results of the boycott in
stituted by Polish Jews was seen in
the Hitler governments move to lift
some Of the restrictions on Jewish
merchants.
Prof Menes declared anti-Semitism
as such was of German origin and was
deeply rooted in Germany for many
years before the rise of the Hitler move
ment. This is the first time, however,
he told his auditors. that reasonable
government has sanctioned ant-Semlt-
ism. There is ony one course of protest
boycott, he declared. He concluded his
talk with an appeal to boycott German
goods"
Mrs. John NJ. Safer, chairman of the
consumers unit of the Boycott Com
mittee. which was organized here last
week, presided and read statement
from Dr. Abram Simon of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation approving the
boycott movement.
DR.. Simon said the boycott should
reach its peak within two months and
it is bound to bring about amelioration
Of the conditions confronting the Ger
man Jews.
Lawrence Gichner, youthful leader OF
the boycott movement in Washington
pointed out the need for concerted ac-
ton by Washington Jews. He urged
the women to scan carefully everything
they buy and to beware of such subter
fuges as Made in Saxony" or Made
in Bavaria" designed to gloss over the
origin of German goods.
Mrs. Harry Benton. former president
Of the Council of Jewish Women, spoke
on the boycott as it affects the con-
spmer. She urged women to protest to
store managers whenever they see Ger
man goods on sale.
Maurice Bisgyer. director Of the Jew
ish Community Center, expressed the
belief that the American Federation OF
Labor, now in session here, will join in
the boycott, and predicted that if labor
did enter the movement they would
make thorough job of it."
Mrs. Morris Cafritz delivered the
opening prayer at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SWEENEY DEFEATED
IN CLEVELAND RACE
Miller Nominated by Democrats,
Davis by Republicans as
Mayor Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 4.-Rep-
resentative Martin L. Sweeney, In
surgent Democrat, last night conceded
the nominations of his rival, Mayor Ray
T. Miller, Democrat, and Harry L
Davis, Republican former mayor in yes
terday'S non-partisan mayoralty pri-
mary election, and admitted defeat for
himself
The election will be held November Z
Official returns from TAO of the 793
precincts gave Miller 69,826 votes;
Davis, 66,570, and Sweeney, SIS, ,421. The
four other candidates were running far
behind, their total vote amounting to
only a few thousand.
Thanking supporters for their efforts
Sweeney in a statement, said.
shall carry on. ! have exposed the boss
controlled system which controls ouI
city government, and will continue In
my labors to drive it from Cleveland.
Early returns also indicated another
victory for Miller in vote apparently
defeating proposed ward re-districting
ordinance.
Sweeneys break with the regular
Democratic organization dated from
the National Democratic Convention at
Chicago when he early supported Pres
ident Roosevelt as candidate for nom
ination while most of the Cleveland del
egation was supporting Governor George
White