davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
3 Pie GZuttons
Grabbed By
Police Navy

NEW YORK, July IL I,N.S).
Invading the Ritzy Mayfair
Yacht Club, three desperados
stole. a pie and two suits Of
clothing today.
Police radio cars on both sides
Of East River were flashed the
news. The police navy also
went into action.
The marauders disappeared
in the river mist aboard q row.
boat.
When they came ashore the
police navy and land forces
surrounded them.
The pie was half eaten.
Those arrested were booked
as Thomas Devine, Eugene Muir
ray, and Hamilton Rose.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
DOLLAR RALLY
CONTINUES

LONDON, July IL U.N.SJ.
The American dollar continued
to improve on the London ex-
change today after diving to new
low levels at the beginning Of the
week, opening at $4.67h to the
pound sterling, 524 cents stronger
than yesterdays close.
At 3:45 p. m, the dollar was
quoted at $4.70 to the pound.
The pound opened at BATS
French francs.
A better tendency featured the
stocks opening, industrials show
ing particular strength. Oils and
leading international shares
hardened, while trading in Kaffirs
was quiet.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
81 CITY GUESTS
IN ALEXANDRIA

City Sergt r. H. Cox announced
today that the population of
the Alexandria city Jail is but 81,
the smallest number in the past
five years.
There were Is city prisoners,
13 State prisoners and 3 being
held for the Federal court in Jail
today.
Jail authorities give credit to
the repeal Of the city prohibition
law for the decrease in the jail
population as many have been
able to pay the So fine for drunk
eness who were unable to raise
$14 as required before the or
d1nance was abandoned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
D!Sch0k Zin0,PadS
Kidneys and
Rheumatism

your blood circulates four times q
minute minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
mllllon tiny. delicate tubes in your Kid
neys which must function properly in
dreaming out Acids and poisonous
wastes or your system NAV be noisoned-
Inus causing many painful troubles.
II poorly functioning kidneys make vou
surfer from Rheumatic Pains, Nervous
Pains. Headaches, Dizziness Rn,rings Es
SSmartlng. Circles Under Eyes, or skin
iEruptIons, don't take drastic or irritat-
ing nrs orugs. Try the guaranteed Doctors
tex). Formula in each nacksee stas,s
work In Is minutes. Gently soothes
raw, irritated membranes. Fair-pIav
guarantee. Must fix you up or money
Cystex costs just &c a dose at drug.
gists. lug
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Reich COnfisC0tes
Ei7aStein'S MOtOrbO0t

BERLIN, July IL U.SD.-A
motorboat belonging to Prof. AL
bert Einstein was confiscated on
Caput Lake, Potsdam, today and
declared the property of the gov
ernment. The physicist several
months ago announced he would
not return to his homeland while
persecution of German Jews con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
ROOn1er Discovered
Overcome bu Gas

Robert Melbane, 30, 1900 block
Adams Mill Rd. N. w., was found
unconscious at that address with
gas escaping from an open jet on
a wall early today. Melbane was
found by William Hendrickson
who lives at the house.
Melbane was revived by Fire
Rescue Squad No. 2 and DR.. e. C.
Elkins of Emergency Hospital.
Police claimed the roomer turned
on the gas accidentally.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
More Music

A new local commercial program
goes on the air tomorrow night
over WRC at 8 o'clock. The pro
gram, which had an unheraIded
beginning last Thursday, is Known
as The Pageant of Melodies"
The lights of the program are
Raoul de Costa, the orchestra
leader; Ed Steffe, Washington
baritone, and Dorothy Randolph,
soprano,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

TAYLOR HOLMES
WITH FIRE Chief Ed Wynn
off the air for the sumner sea-
son, Taylor Holmes, veteran
actor, started last night to fill
in the gap. Holmes is now
known on the Fire Chiefs pro-
gram as Uncle Tex, frequently
referred to by Ed Wynn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
GIFT FOR F. D. R.

CHICAGO G.N.SO-When A
Century Of Progress closes on
November l, the hand-woven pic
ture of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt on exhibition in the
Chinese pavilion will be given to
the chief executive, DR.. Feng
Shan Ho announced,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
'TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

10.30-Mcwilliams Band.
l1:00-Ralph Kirbery.
11:05-Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-Fisher's Orchestra.
12:00-S a u g ht tors Or
chestra,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
WMAL

6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-Breakfast Club.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Andrew R. Kelley,

Times Dramatic Editor, will
give his up-tO-the-minute
discussion of the stage and
screen tomorrow morning
Thursday at 9:15 o'clock
over EVMAL.
At the same time, "Skeets"
Meckins, Times Newscaster,
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time.
Thursday at 9:15 .. m.
Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Time is valuable! Save Il when shon-
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
SnitlnE the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this news-
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
F A n 8 D|SDA|N
TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, June II. Well
muscled collegiates and high
school boys from all parts of
the country will compete at
Soldier Field this afternoon and
tonight and when it's all over
will come Southern California
with another and a fourth ma
tional collegiate track and field
championship.
That there will be more Gus
toners in the yawning chasm
of the great stadium than Of
ficials and perspiring contestants
is not assured. Certainly the
5OO-odd spectators who viewed
the qualifying events yesterday
did not indicate that the gates
would be torn down in an ef'
fort to see the boys doing and
dying for dear old Si-wash to-
day.
No records were established
among the collegiates, but North
High, of Wichita, Kan, set a
new mark in the one-mile relay,
running the distance in 3:26.3.
East Tech High, of Cleveland,
Ohio, lowered the half-mile re-
lay record to 1908.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
UPSETS
OLD MATES

Max Carey's judgment in trad
ing Lefty O'Doul, leading Ma.
tional League hitter in 1882, and
Watson Clark, premier southpaw
in the senior circuit last season,
to the New York Giants for Sam
Leslie, substitute first baseman,
was partially vindicated today.
Leslie, making his first appear
ance in a Brooklyn uniform, beat
the Giants almost single-handed
yesterday. He drove in one run
with a long fly and later hit a
home run to drive the clinching
nail in the coffin of his former
mates as the Dodgers beat the
league leaders. 8 to l. Van
Mungo, the Brooklyn fireball
hurler, held the Giants to six
hits and outpitched Schumacher
and Luque. O'Doul was sent in
as a pinch hitter against his for
mer mates but failed to deliver.
Chicago's Cubs advanced to
within three points of the third
place Pirates by shellacking the
Corsairs. to l, behind Guy
Bush'S steady pitching. The
Bruins laced four Pirate pitchers
for IS hits. Fred Lindstrom,
whose acquisition was supposed
to mean a pennant for Pitts
burgh, was benched for light
hitting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
DISTRICT loop
LISTS FIVE
BY SID KATZNELL

They laughed when he said he
could organize an unlimited
baseball league that would attract
city-wide interest, but he showed
'em.
The gentleman we are referring
to is none other than V. M. Law
renee, veteran sandlot enthusiast,
who has organized the District
Independent League. This loop
has been in operation more than
month and a number of excel
lent games have been played.
Five appetizing games are listed
on the circuits menu tomorrow.
GOOdacres Play
Goodacres lock horns with the
vastly improved Occidental base.
ballers at 3 o'clock on the North
Ellipse. Cavaliers tangle with the
You and Me Shoppe at 3 o'clock
on No. 3 diamond. DeMolays,
whose connection with the Ma
sons is a known fact, will en-.
deavor to engrave their insignia
letters on the Ross jewelers. at
l o'clock on No. l diamond.
Northeast Terrors will try to
frighten the Swami Service into
submission at l o'clock on Camp
Meigs field. The Woodmen of
the World will cross wood with
the Arlington Towers on a dia.
mond to be named.
Two banner games should result
in the American Legion series to-
morrow.
Harry Hofberg will take his
Lincoln Post boys over to the
west Ellipse for a game with the
George Washington Post at II
o'clock. Spengler Post, last years
champions, and who are leading
the league again, plays Costello
Post at o'clock on the same
field.
Mutual Boys Travel
Ray Smith and Harry Shurman
will have their Smiths Mutual
Life Insurance players all deco
rated for their twin engagement
with the Wheaton nine tomorrow
on the latter's diamond.
The Mutual boys have just re-
ceived a brand new shipment of
uniforms and other equipment.
Lefty" Walker is booked to twirl
the initial game while Eddie Ed
dinger is expected to work the
night-cap.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Jim Brown.
ing, Verona, Mo-, title claimant.
threw Earl McCready, Oklahoma
At Newark, N. Joe Savoldi,
Three Oaks, Mich, tossed Sid
Westrich, New York. Benny Gins
berg, Chicago, drew with Jerry
Monohan, California. Len Mac.
aluso, East Aurora, N. Y, threw
Jack Macarthur, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
BasebaIl's Drama

THE HERO - Sam Leslie,
BROOKLYN. Drove in two runs
and beat his former mates, the
Giants, 3 to 1, in his first game
In a Brooklyn uniform.
THE GOAT-Hughey CritZ,
Giants. Missed a homer by
failing to slide home after
making a long wallOp. He was
tagged out by Catcher Al
f,onez, who stood nOnchalantly
af the plate with his hands on
HE hips as though there was to
be NO play made on the run
~.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
YALE OARSNEh
YEARN|NC FOR
REVENGE

NEW LONDON, Conn, June II.
Smarting under the defeat ad-
ministered by Harvard in their
seventy-first annual clash on the
Thames, Yale's crew today re-
turned to New Haven to rest until
Tuesday, when it will begin pre-
pairing for the western Pough-
keepsie" at Long Beach, Cal.
Though the Ellis were beaten by
margin of nearly two lengths in
the four-mile grind, they were still
confident today of turning the ta-
bles on Harvard in the west coast
regatta, sprint affair.
Looking further ahead, Yale
found consolation in the thought
that next year Harvard will have
a green crew. Seven of the giants
who rowed in the Crimson shell
last evening will be graduated
this month.
Cassedy'S Record
Harvard men were ready today
to add to the list of Crimson row.
ing heroes the name of Gerard J.
Cassidy, who successfully stroked
four eights to victory over the
Ellis. Cassidy first won recogni-
ton as an oarsman in 1880 when
he stroked his freshman eight to
a win over the Yale yearlings. In
the three succeeding years ending
with the Crimson triumph yester-
day he never was forced to take
the wake of a Yale shell.
The triumph of Coach Charley
Whiteside's oarsmen was accom-
plished in a final mile finish that
left the impression Yale had
rowed itself out in the three miles
that preceded it and when the
final challenge came there was
no reserve left.
Time Extremely Slow
The winners time, % minutes
46 3-5 seconds, failed to approach
a record and was the slowest
made by victorious varsity crew
since 1920 when Harvard won in
% minutes II seconds. Yale'S
time of % minutes So As seconds
was also the slowest in many
years.
Yale took no action on the elec-
ton Of a captain for 1884, the
members of the crew at a meet
ing after the race deferring the
election until after the races at
Long Beach, on July 8.
Harvard chose Bradford Sim
mons, '34, of Baltimore, Md. as
captain for 1884. Simmons, only
member of the crew who will not
graduate this year. is the son Of
George B. Simmons, 1907.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
"HOOey," Says Ball
OF Shift RumOr

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Phil
Decatsby Ball, owner of the St.
Louis Browns. today labeled as "a
lot of hooey" reports that the
franchise of the local American
League club may be shifted to
Montreal, Canada.
Reached at his home here, Ball
said:
"ThOse reports are a lot of
hoOey. That's all 1 have to
say"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Sportsman Falls Off
Mount, Breaks Arm
CLUB BATTING

NEW YORK, June 17.-Rigan
Mckinney, millionaire sportsman
from Cleveland who has ridden
many winners in Steeplechase
events at New York tracks this
season. was on the sidelines to-
day. He suffered a broken arm
when his mount, Citron, fell in
the second race at Belmont Park
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Manor Club HOnOrS
Hdrru Pitt TOd1u

Despite the presence of Harry
G. Pitt in the closing rounds of
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
championships in Baltimore, the
fete in his honor is going forward
at the Manor Club. However, Pitt,
in event he gains the Middle At
lantic finals, will be on hand for
tonight'S banquet. Golf, tennis,
swimming, baseball, track, and
h orses eshoe pitching are pro-
grammed today,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
u. S. Tennis Heads
Sail for Paris

NEW YORK, June 17.-Bernon
S. Prentice and Lawrence Baker,
chairman and vice chairman, re.
spectively, of the U. S. Davis Cup
committee, sailed today for Paris.
Prentice. who also is team cap
tain. admitted the U. S. team had
a hard fight on its hands but de-
clared the Americans had a $3.50
chance to win"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Legion Sponsors
NODice SlUin1 Meet

The American Legion will spon
sor a novice swimming meet on
July at the Glen Echo Crystal
Poll.
Events for 17-year-old boys,
members of the. American Legion
baseball teams, will be on the
program. Mahlon GIasscock, for,
mer intercollegiate diving cham
pion, life guard at the poll, will
give an exhibition of fancy div
ing,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Jacobs Offers $4,000
For Ross Contract

CHICAGO, June 17.-Managers
of Barney Ross, Chicago light
weight contender, today were con-
sidering the offer of Joe Jacobs,
manager of Max Schmeling, bid
ding $4,000 for Ross contract.
Sam Plan and Art Winch are the
co-managers of the lightweight.
Ross will meet Tony Canzoneri
here next Friday night for the
lightweight championship.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
ELECTED TRACK PREXY

CHICAGO, June II. Dean
Cromwell, track coach at South
ern California, has been elected
president of the National Col
legiate Track Coaches Association,
succeeding George Bresnahan, of
the University of Iowa.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
DA We BRLZZOLARI REALIZES LONG DESIRED ANlBZ1
WATTS 80 YRS.
To INDULGE
|NSPORT
By GINO SINH

Dave Brizzolari, soft-spoken,
easy going and nearing the three
score years mark, is as happy as
q schoolboy these days.
Since childhood Dave has had
q consuming fondness for fishing
but he just couldn't get around
. to satisfying it.
Up through the years he
watched with envy and longing
more lucky fellow mortals return.
ing home from angling expedi'
tions with long, glistening strings
Of fish.
Wistfully he dreamed of the
time when he, too, would cross
his threshold toting proudly a
silvery string of finsters.
Long before the Maine blew up,
Dave had secretly laid plans for
fishing trips, but nary a one was
realized. His fathers prospering
fruit store kept him on the go
from early morning till late at
night, even on Sundays, with pre-
ciouS little time for ordinary recre-
alton, let alone such time consum-
ing paStime as fishing.
Japan became a world power by
kicking Russia around, but still
Dawes dreams went unrealized.
The world plunged into the great
est war in history, and then
peace reigned again, but Dawes
strings of fish we're the substance
OF which dreams are made.
Business Profitable
The fruit business was profitable
and Dawes store became one of
the best known and popular in
the city. His father had passed
to his reward and Dave, his wild
owed mother and his sister, Annie,
ran the business.
He became moderately well-off,
but vague unrest smouldered in
his breast and he could not down
q secret longing.
Finally three summers ago,
Dave, a busy bee for nearly
half century, retired.
The next day he was up bright
and early, hauled out a rod,
reel and line which, though never
used, he had evidently had in his
possession for many years, and
hied himself forth with beaming
countenance.
He headed toward the Potomac.
LeiSurely he circled the Tidal
Basin and the Speedway, casting
as he went. His reward was just
a few yellow perch, but he was
satisfied. He had achieved the
ambition of so years. A long
thwarted dream had come true.
Makes Daily Trips
Since then he has made almost
daily trips over the same route
until now he knows almost every
tree, rock and fishing hole around
the Basin, Georgetown Channel
and HainS Point. Wintry blasts
or summer showers fail to deter
him.
His is the heart of the true
fisherman, such as the great and
good Izaak Walton admired. Dave
has no desire to bring in the pug
nacious blue or fighting trout of
saltwater. He just wants a reel,
a rod a fishing line and a body
of water to plunk it in. A few
perch, a catfish or two, and an
occasional rock or bass are all
he needs to make him forget 40
odd years of longing and disap-
pointment.
Two excellent reports are in
from Herring Bay region.
v. A. Welte, R. L. Rivercombe,
alec Gustoff, Joseph Omert and
William Garrison caught AZ good
sized hardheads at Owens Beach,
on Herring Bay, Sunday after
noon, on shrimp and peelers.
They found shrimp brought the
best results.
Red" Cranshaw and a group
of friends also were tickled over
Herring Bay, when they yanked
in around $50 hardheads off
Chalk Point Wednesday night,
on peelers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
PARDOE GOLF WINNER

Charles H. Pardoe, shooting 78,
won the Washington Kiwanis Club
golf tournament held over the
Swavely Prep course at Manassas,
Va, yesterday. Martin T. Vie
gand was second with 79 and DR..
@. u. Singer third with 81.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
War NetMen Top
Dep0rtMent0L Loon

War is holding slim lead over
Treasury in the Departmental
Tennis League.
Dates have been set for the
playoff of three postponed match
es: Agriculture VS.. Veterans, June
26; Navy VS.. Treasury, June 10,
and Investigation VS.. Navy, June
90 Cfon n6iTo0c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
WHITE HAVEN SCOUTING

White Haven seeks an un-
limited opponent for tomorrow.
Phone Manager Fisher at Cleve-
land 7723 between 2 and 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
MUHALLS BOOKING

The Mulhall Juniors are book
ing games for the month of July.
Phone Clarendon 339-J-1.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
FAIRFAX FARMS WANT

Fairfax Farms want a contest
for tomorrow with an unlimited
team. Call $500 before 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

"If at first you don't succeed. try, try
again." An age-Old saying, but ever
true. If you haven't been able to To-
cot" the "partment YOU want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
JEWELLERS TRAVEL

Horning jewelers. journey to
Fredericksburg tomorrow for a
double-header with the Elks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Italian Boxers Wife
To Refuse DiUOrce

ROME, June II Q.N.S0 Doubt
that she would consent to grant a
divorce to her husband, an italian
boxer, was expressed by Signora
EMO Fiermonte in an interview
today. Fiermonte is reported in
Reno as physical instructor to the
sons of Mrs. William K. Dick,
widow of John Jacob Astor. Re-
ports received here indicated Fier-
monte was seeking a divorce.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

BLUE GOALS DRILL
Griffith Blue Goals drill today
at S o'clock on the FairlaWn
diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

JUNIORS CASTING
Lanham Juniors are seeking q
game for tomorrow. Call Phil
Howser at HyattSville 806-F-21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
VOLUNTEERS TO RESUME RELIEF
 WORK FOR DEER
Seal Leaves T o day with Five Aboard-Sea Otter
 Comes North Shortly

To resume relief work among the famine stricken deer herds on Ad- miralty and Chichagof Islands, a party of volunteer workers left here this morning on the Seal, Capt. J. c. Sellevold, patrol boat of the Alaska Game Commission. It will be absent for several days.
 The Sea Otter, Capt. K. c. Tal- mage, with Warden Frank Du- fresne in charge, will leave Ket- chikan next Monday and succor the herds on the east shore of Admiralty Island. With both boats working, the affected districts, which are largely from Juneau north and west, will be covered adequately.
 On the Seal are: Elliot Frem- ming, Herbert Fremming, Mark Beahm, Fred Penechik and G. T. Elswick. They will cover the west coast of Admiralty Island, the east and north shores of Chichagof is- land. Tn addition they will revisit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MEMBERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT HOLD
 REGULAR MEETING

At the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment held in the Fire Hal last night plans were discussed for the big party to be given some time this month by the depart ment. The date is to be announc- ed soon.
 Representative Joe Green, Fly der, and Carl Lotsfeldt gave short talks to the members present.
 After the regular business of the meeting was taken care of, an appetizing lunch was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house hold needs will cost you before you go shopping. ".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
AT THE HOTELS

Zynda
 James H. Patterson, Valdez; J. F. Holman, Seward; Miss Jane Farrelly, Fairbanks; A. c. Blan- chard Jr., Skagway. <
 Gastineau
 c. E. Young, Fairbanks; Rob- ert c. Wakelin, Seattle; T. Mar tinson, Cordova; Warren A. Tay- Tor Cordova; Kenneth Johnston, Skagway; William Farwell, Gordon Blanchard, Skagway; Mark See, Perry Hern Jr., Goe Coding, Char ley Rapuzzi, Harold E. Begele, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
BODIES OF TWO PLANE VICTIMS
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, March 3.-Pilot Matt Nieminen has returned here rom Lake Minchumina, near Fair banks, with the bodies of Marion ioldstein and Ted Morris, killed n a plane smash-up last Tues lay
 Doctors stated deaths were in- tantaneous, the opinion being cached by the mum ber of fractures. The brow of the plane apparently struck head-on in the now and smashed in countless pieces.
 The body of Goldstein will be shipped to Seattle for burial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Skagway; Alton G. Nordale, Fair banks.
 Alaskan
 John Higgins Juneau; Brick Oslund, Haines; J. B. Williams, Juneau; J. R. Campbell Anchor age; Matt Casper, Anchorage; Dan Kelley, Seward.
 G. R. Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, at Nome, and Mrs. Jackson, are on their way south aboard the steam CT Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MARTHA SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Plans for Food Sale and Annual Dinner Are
 Made at Meeting

The important business meeting of the Martha Society yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church, brought out a record attendance Of organi- zation members.
 Officers chosen for the ensuing year were Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, reelected as President; Mrs. R. F. Taylor, reelected Secretary; Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, re ele ct e d Treasurer; Mrs. Ray Peterman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Alaskan

skagway; Alton G. Nordale, Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

the localities on Douglas Island and the northeast coast of Ad-
 miralty Island that they covered Ia few days ago cutting more forage and observing the condition of the animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
v0LSTEAD WILL !. BE KICKED OUT BY DEMOCRATS
Author of Prohibition Act, Now Legal Adviser,
 Is to Lose Job

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March B. The Minneapolis Journal says Andrew J. Volstead, of St. Paul. author of the Federal Prohibition Enforcement Act, now legal adviser to the Northwest Prohibition Unit, is slated to be relieved soon after the Democrats take office.
 T know nothing about any such move," said Volstead.