davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

It appears to us that this
big Foggy Bottom Irishman has
at last discovered his true
capacities. You have heard
about these famous old fighters
in song and story who never
realized their own "Strenth."
Well, that is exactly the picture
presented by Jimmy's kid
brother, Marty, and is the
Gallagher family a happy and
proud one today. If it hadn't
have been Wednesday,, there'd
have been cornbeef and cabbage
in Foggy Bottom sure, last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman,
Los Angeles. drew with Hans
Kampfer, Germany; Fred Grob.
meier, Iowa, won from Rudy
Dusek, Omaha: Karl Davis. Clevc-
land, threw John MaxoS. Greece
Renato Gardini, italy. tossed
Charley BlackStock. Georgia: Ray
Steele, Glendale. Cal. drew with
Hans Steinke. Germany.
At Harrisburg, Pa. - Frank
SpeerS. Georgia. threw Sid West
rich. New York.
At Philadelphia-Joe Malice
wicZ, Utica, N. Y, tossed Gus
.Sonnenberg, Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

inches deep. A banked guard
rail ! foot 6 inches high Is in
front Of the ditch.
The water jump near the fin
ish line Is is feet wide over all,
with a thorn fence Of spruce 2
feet 6 inches high and 2 feet
6 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
SEEKS OFFICE

MONTREAL, March 23.-Archis
Wilcox, young defense player Of
the Montreal MaroonS of the Ma
tional Hockey League, is candi'
date for alderman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

ing back to tho game. ] no
ticed that down South. Its
easier to lay out a buck to see
a ball game than trek out Of
town and pay $40 to play golf"
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
RESERVES ANXIOUS

Naval Reserves would like a
game Sunday with some team
having a court. Phone Atlantic
1924.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Former GiantManqger
Maintains BambinO
Not Worth $52, 900
Rv PAT RORINSON

NEW YORK, March 23-"Babe Ruth didn't make base
ball Baseball made Ruth That's why say he's migrate
holding salary when he isn't worth it,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Washington .......... 1241OOO 80
BlueGe, Manush, HaSty (2), DaShiel.
Chatham, Harris. Two-baSe hits
Bluege, CrOnin. Three.base hits
Myer, Chatham, Harris. Home run
Bolton. stolen base-BIuege. Double
pIays-LaSkOwSIi to SuskO. CrOnin to
Myer to KuheI, Myer to CrOniR to
KuheI. Left ON baseS-Atlanta, 2;
Washington, 5. Bases ON bal1S-OH
Hern, 2; Stewart, 2; Hasty. /, CrOwder,
3. struck Out-By Hearn, /; Stewart,
3: Hasty, 2. HitS-Off HeFn. IN
innings innings g rTnS); & Stf rSHf Stsw"Ft s. tn
nlnEs Il run): off CrOwdeF. 4 In 4 IN
ninRS e ,runs). hit By. pitcher-By
CrOwder (Neisler). Winning pitcher
Stewart. Losing pitcher-HeTn. Um-
pires-Van Graflan and Brennan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
4 NATIONS SIGN
PEACE PACT

ROME, July IS GN.S).
Pledging their respective nations
to maintenance Of peace in
Europe for a period of 10 years,
Premier Benito Mussolini Of
Italy and the ambassadors Of
Great Britain, France and Ger
many signed the four-power pact
today.
The document, initiated several
weeks ago, was signed in a brief
but impressive ceremony in the
Venezia Palace, where Premier
MusSolini has his office.
Signing of the pact climaxed
months of negotiations inaugu-
rated by Mussolini, who first
conceived such an agreement to
hold in check the surging tides
of nationalism and international
strife which have risen so rapidly
in recent months under the
strain of the economic depres-
sion,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Robert F. Hewett, Of 1911 Irving
st. N. W., today was announced as
the winner Of the first prize of SIS
in the comic coloring contest OF
The washington Times.
With thousands Of entries in the
contest, the judges had a difficult
time in making a selection of the
best coloring of the strips Of
"Thimble Theater" and "Tom
Tyler's Luck"
The second prize Of $40 was
awarded to Henry Jontef, Of 2100
P st. N. W., while Virginia Nc
Pherson, of 104 West Thornapple
St., Chevy Chase, Nd, won the
third prize Of IS.
Other prizes Of 50 and 81 were
also awarded, and 80 pairs Of
guests tickets to Loew's Palace or
Columbia, R-K-O-Keith's and the
Lincoln theaters as consolation
awards were also announced.
The prize winners follow:
First .rize-Robert F. Hewett,
1911 Irving st. N. W., SIS.
Second Prize - Henry Jontef,
2100 P st. N. w., $40.
Third Prize-Virginia McPher-
son, 104 West Thornapple st.,
Chevy Chase, Md, IS.
Fourth Prize-Stanley Bennett,
1922 Seventh st. N. w., 50.
Fifth Prize Harry Bennett,
2103 P st. N. W., 50.
Sixth Prize-Edward j. Tyn-
dale, jr.. 1119 Eye st. N. w., 81.
Seventh Prize-William Oliff,
1910 Wisconsin Ave. N. w., 50.
Eighth Prize-James B. David
son, jr., 422 Twentieth st. N. w.,
50.
Ninth Prize-Catherine Denikos,
3210 Georgia We. N. w., 81.
Tenth Prize - Marie Taylor,
1880 Florida Ave. N w.. 81.
Eleventh Prize-Margaret Ca
hill, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, Brightwood Station, D.
c., 81.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Twelfth Pr1Ze-Mary Elizabeth
Davis, Z Glebe Road, Cherrydale,
Va, 81.
Thirteenth Prize-Richard
Moore, SOL Rhode Island Ave.
N. w., ST..
Fourtee n tn Prize-Thomss
Lewis, 1885 Fifth st. N. W., 81.
Fifteenth Prize-Robert Green,
ITO Douglas st. N. E.. 81.
Sixteenth Prize-Geraldine Ford,
R. F. D., No. /, Box 81, Accotink,
Va. 81.
Seventeenth Prize-Mack Cul-
bert, High Terrace Street, Bar
croft, Va. alexandria, Route 81
81.
Eighteenth Prize-Alice Wood
son, 311 M st. N. W., 81.
The following contestants will
receive two guest tickets for R-K-
o Keith's. Loew's Columbia or
Loew's Palace theaters.
E. Trammell, 1905 H st. N. E.;
Paul Goldberg, 1418 w st. N. w.,
No. "a; Mary E. Garretson, Six
teenth st. N. E.; Anna Grambo,
1907 H st. N. w.: Elizabeth
Grambo, 1907 H st. N. W.;
Dorothy Randlett, Forest Glen,
Md: Kenneth Lyon, 3035 Ala
bama Ave. s. E.; Margaret E.
Lyon, 3035 Alabama Ave. S. E.;
Virginia L. Miller. 1704 B St.
S. E.
George Watts, Forest Glen,
Md: Alice Smith, GIT Quebec Pl'
N. W.: Rose Montabella, st. Vim
cent Home, Fourth and Charming
Streets Northeast; Harold Alex
ander, SO M st. N. W., No. 3;
Dorothy Pumphrey, R. F. D
route No. /, Bennings, D. c.;
Helen Richardson, R. F. D. route
No. /, Box 282, Bennings. D. c.:
William Throckmorton, 816 K
st. N. W., No. 10: Dolores Senser
511 M st. N. E.; Fred Shockley
1928 Seventeenth st. N. W.; Mary
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Coal Code to Provoke
New Industrial Row

NEW YORK, July IS UN.S).
Preparations for the biggest bat
tie yet to be fought over trade
agreements under the National
Industrial Recovery Act were
completed when the Northern
bituminous coal operators finally
agreed today on a code after
an all-night meeting.
The Northern operators include
the Mellon and Rockefeller in
terests and are entirely nom
union. When they merge their
code with that of the Southern
producers in Washington next
week, they will have a code rep
reSenting rs per cent of the
nations tonnage.
j. D. A. Morrow, president Of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company, and
temporary chairman of the Mort
ern Coal Control, newly organized
for the purpose of code making,
said today that the code already
filed in Washington with the re-
covery act administration was a
code Of the union mines located
primarily in Illinois and repre-
sented only between IS and 20
per cent Of the annual soft coal
production.
On Monday the directors Of the
Northern Coal Control meet with
the organization Of their competi-
tors, the SmokeleSs and Appala-
cllian Coal Association, the newly
formed South Central coal group,
In Washington to merge their
codes. The Southern group also
non-unaon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
VON PR|TTW|TZ
To DUEL NAZ|
y CH|EFTA|N
DieIs Accepts Challenge to
Settle Row With Pistols;
1900 Arrested
Copyright, 1888, by international News
AArVlrA

Copyright, 1888, by international News
Service
BERLIN, July 15.-Ludw wig
Diels, chief OF the Prussian state
police, who is responsible for
the Imprisonment of $4,000 Nazi
opponents, has been challenged
to a mortal pistol duel by Max
Won Prittwitz, relative Of Baron
Won Prittwitz, former German
ambassador to Washington.
Diels, as a member Of the stu
dent corps "Rheinania," Of an
cient Heidleburg University, is
obliged to accept the challenge, as
he has II sword duel challenges,
all made by prisoners whose ar
rests he ordered.
Delay Necessary
The Prussian police chief must
face his opponents as soon as he
is released from present duties at
the head Of concentration camp.
OF the II sword duels-all Of
which will be held only, Of course,
if Diels survives them as they
come-six will be with the saber
and II with the rapier.
All will 'be conducted under the
rigid duelling code Of the Ger
man students corps.
Diels, 33 years old, is slim and
Of the athletic type. He is one
Of Germany's best duellers, a
badly Scared face testifying to
the experience he has had in
sword play. He is delighted at
the prospect of facing 18 men
within a period Of a month.
Feared and Hated
Diels is feared and hated by
Nazi foes even more than Chan.
cellor Adolf Hitler himself or his
stern aide, Hartmann Wilhelm
Goering, Prussian minister OF
state. Yet he alone Of the Hitler
leaders dares to walk the streets
alone, unarmed and unguarded.
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service Diels
chatted lightly and gaily, reveal
ing he looked with joyful antici
patton toward the forthcoming
encounters.
DielS said:
"VOn PrittwitZ objected to
the manner in which I arrested
him. I accepted the challenge,
but think it is amusing for
a police chief to accept the
challenge of q man whom he is
forced to arrest"
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Log ofAir
Armddds
Flight

CHICAG July IS H.N.S).
FOLLOWING is the log OF Gen. ItGlo
BGlbo and his ~ Italian SedpldneS
on their flight from Orbetello,
Italy. to A Century of Progress in
Chicago. All time 0iUen is Wash.
in0ton time.
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
11:4O p. M.-Left OrbetellO,
Italy, air base.
SATURDAY, JULY 1
GAS A. M.-Landed Amster-
dam, Holland, $40 miles.
Zone flier was killed in land
ing.)
SUNDAY, JULY 2
1:1O A. M.-Left Amsterdam.
$3.50 A. M.-Landed at Lough
FOyle, 10 miles north of London
derry, Ireland, $50 miles.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
$40 A. M.-Left Londonderry,
Ireland.
1:15 P. M.-Landed at Vat
nagardar, near Reykjavik, Ice
land, $50 miles.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL
200 A. M.-Left Reykjavik.
1850 p. M.-Landed at Garth
wright, Labrador, $500 miles.
THURSDAY, JULY 13
500 A. M.-Left Cartwright.
2:37 p. M.-Landed at She
diac, New Brunswick, 800 miles.
FRIDAY, JULY IA
1850 A. M.-Left Shediac.
12:43 p. M.-Landed on st.
Lawrence River, Montreal.
SATURDAY, JULY Is
1918 A. M.-Left Montreal
for Chicago, $40 miles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
AIMEE ANXIOUS
To GET BACK
To AMERICA
Evangelist Can Scarcely Walk,
But Is Ambitious and
Exuberant
Copyright, 1888. by International
News SerVice.l

Copyright, 1888. by International
News ServiceD
PARIS, July 15.-Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, Los
Angeles evangelist, who has been
hiding out" in France after her
recent operation in the American
Hospital at Neuilly, just outside
Paris, was located by Interna-
tional News Service this after
noon.
She is living with her daughter
in an extremely modest hotel
within stones throw Of one Of
the most historic monuments Of
Paris.
Slim, Underweight
The evangelist is slim and very
much underweight. Her face be-
trayed unmistakable signs of her
recent illness. Nevertheless she
presented a picture of youthful
exuberance. Her eyebrows were
plucked in the best Paris fashion.
She wore beige wool dress
with cape effect, brown stockings
and pumps. Her arm was still
bruised from blood TRANSMISSION
injections. She said:
"Have lunch with us. You
are the first newspaperman I
have met face to face in several
months"
She walked very slowly, apollo
gizing for her weakness.
"I am only able to stand up
for short time. In spite Of
the TRANSMISSION. which followed
. serious hemOrrhage.
II am tired Of travelling.
ANXIOUS TO GET BACK
"T am yearning for the noun
tainS and plains of Southern
California, which will be the
best aid in my recuperation."
Aimee touched her food gin.
gerly. Her daughter, Mrs. Ro-
berta Smyth. ordered second
helping of carrots for her and
insisted that she eat them.
1--WE are both eager to re-
join our husbands. 1t was
funny-while / was in the hos
pitaI often dreamed that I
was preaching in Los Angeles"
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Lithuania Objective
Of 2 From Chicago

NEW YORK, July IS IN.S0.
On the heels of Wiley Post, two
Lithuanian aviators took off from
Floyd Bennett Airport on a plan
ned nonstop flight to Kaunas,
Lithuania.
The fliers are Capt. Stephen
Darius and Stanley T. Girenas,
both of Chicago.
Officially announcing that they
were making a "full load test"
flight. Darius and Girenas wheel
ed their Bellanca monoplane to
the runway, sent it roaring down
the 4,200-foot stretch and lifted
it out over the Atlantic at 5:24
a. M, Washington time.
Lack Clearance Papers
To newspaper men, however,
the pair confided that they were
starting the flight to Lithuania.
Start of the flight has been
hanging fire since May Z, when
Darius and Girenas flew here
from Chicago. No clearance pa
pers for the flight were issued
by the Department Of Commerce,
and it was believed the surprise
hop-off was made for that rea-
son.
The pair took off in a Bel
1anca monoplane, christened the
Lithuanic, powered with a Wright
whirlwind 365-horsepower motor.
Thnu had q oh0orI no no11ann
OF fuel which weighted the ship
heavily.
Take-Off Spectacular
Using the full length of the run
way, Darius and Girenas made
one of the most spectacular take
offs ever seen at Bennett Field,
the plane shooting out over ia,
maica Bay with scarcely more
than SO feet altitude.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
DRASTIC ACTION
UNNECESSARY,
BELIEF NOW
Increased Cooperation BY In
dustries Reported BY
Recovery Aides
CONTINUED from Page y

(COntinued from Page y
In the industry. In place Of this
the code sets up a series Of base
poin.5 in the industry according
to production centers on which
the price will be fixed in the
future.
35.HOur Week Lags
President Roosevelt today held
In abeyance a decision on pro-
posals for a blanket 35-hour week
and minimum wages for industry.
The President Is expected to
make a final determination Of the
policy he will pursue to whip lag
Ring industries into line under the
Industrial recovery act during his
weekend cruise on the Potomac
River.
An appeal to the nation for vol
untary cooperation to speed the
formation Of industrial codes
with short work weeks and mini
mum wages-apparently had been
abandoned by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Unless he is convinced that
industry and labor voluntarily
will make q success Of the In
duStrial Recovery Act, the Presi-
dent is prepared to use to the
limit his power Of compulsion.
Proclamation Expected
A proclamation calling for q
S5.hour week for industry, with
q $14 minimum for common
labor, a 40-hour week for white
eollared" help and a SIS mini
mum Is expected to be followed
by use Of the Presidents power
to license industry.
While legal aides Of the Ad-
n1inistration were considering the
power Of the President to declare
the stop-gap work week, 1t was
generally believed that the Chief
Executive can make his order
effective only through his licens-
ing power.
Announcement that the cement
manufacturers had decided to in
woke a 36-hour week and mini
mum wage of 40 cents an hour
pending adoption Of q code Of
fair competition was hailed by
Johnson's aide as q real sign
Of cooperation.
Consider Same Action
Other industries, he reported,
are considering the same action.
The rayon and silk industries
asked to come under the cotton
textile code pending formation Of
their own code.
The cotton textile code, expected
to provide additional jobs for
100000, becomes effective on Mon
day.
The President canvassed the
agricultural situation today, with
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
and Assistant Secretary Rex Tug
well, member Of the brain trust, "
Is his guests aboard the yacht.
A more pleasant picture was
presented to the President. "Cot-
ton week" was pronounced a huge
success, with cotton farmers agree
ing to destroy 100000 acres Of
this years crop. The estimated
production on this land is $780,
900 bales, as against 5000 ,000-
bale goal, the land being more
productive than the average.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Irving Street Boy Wins Comic Contest;
Scores of Others Get Prizes

Nielsen. 1885 West Virginia Ave.
N. E.
Irene steinman, 1905 Four
teenth st. N. w.; Virginia Lewis,
TOO Tenth st. s. E.; Callain
Lewis, 329 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.; William Ford, I'LL Sixth
st. N. w.; Telma King, 1925 New
Jersey Ave. N. W.; Helen Price,
200 Virginia Ave-, Aurora Heights,
Clarendon, Va; Gerald Day,
Route 4, Anacostia,, D. c.;
Maurice Goodhart, 1928 Twenty
fifth st. s. E.; Carol Sunderman,
116 Strickler Ave.. Clarendon,
Va.
Mary Alpernet, 526 South
Henry St., Alexandria, Va; John
F. Weschler, 1885 Newton St.
N. E.: Tom Mcguire, 1918 Eighth
st. N. W.; Harriet Podnos, 918
Eighth st. s. E.; Myrtle Crouch,
Fairfax, Va, Route /; Anna Col
Inns, 1416 Montague st. N. W.;
Betty May Douglass, $40 Bu-
chanan St.: Shirley Floyd, 1850
Connecticut Ave-; Eileen Walker,
1888 Hurst Ter. N. w.
Jane Miller, 27O1 Connecticut
Ave-; Gwendolyn Spratt, 2701
Connecticut Ave-, apt. sos; su.
temi Murayana. 2436 Thirty
seventh st. N. W.; Rose Halpert.
3116 M st. N. W.: Frances James,
10 Seventh st. N. E.: Frances
Lewis, 1904 Alabama Ave. s. E.;
Harriet Wolk, 1888 Twentieth st.
N. w..
Marie Highbee, 2O9 D st. N. W.;
Robert Brady, 1872 Fifth st. N. E.:
Virginia Sullivan, 1918 Kalorama
Rd. N. w.. apt. 20: E. B. Smith,
1904 Fourteenth st. N. w; John
Mathews, jr., 1949 H st. N. E.:
John Ng. 1917 New York Ave.
N. w.: Maurice Lucchesi, 16 Flor
ida Ave. N. W.; Harry w. Hall,
jr., 1O11 M st. N w.
Helen weiss, 92l New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W.; Clinton Hossick
28O7 Sixth st. N. E.; David Litsis
$50 Bryant st. N. W.: Martha
Watts, 1885 Thirteenth st. N. W.;
Herman Pomette, 1872 Third St
IN. w.; Dora M. Green, 113a
Fourth st. N. E.; no name given
ITO Tenth st. S. E.
Eva Smith, 618 Emerson st
N. w.; Harry Watson, tbs Seventh
st. S. W.: Phyllis Moore, 20 Fair
field st., Cherrydale, Va; Mariar
Fugit, 521 Shepherd st. N. w.
Helen C. Wagner, 1890 Twenty
seventh st. N. E.: Ara E. Blose
r. D. No. 3, Rockville, Md; Mary
Elbert, 228 Fourteenth st. s. E.
and Gertrude Belts, 226 Four
teenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Nina Wilcox Putnam
To We'd Fourth Time

LOS ANGELES, July IS Q.N.SO.
Nina Wilcox Putnam, the novel
ist, will be married for the fourth
time, probably next week, friends
learned today. Her new husband
will be Christian Eliot, a young
Englishman, nephew Of the Earl
of st. Germans. The divorce
Miss Putnam seeks from her
third husband, Arthur James
Ogle, was scheduled to be granted
today in Juarez, Mexico. Miss
Putnam'S first and second hus-
bands were Robert Faulkner and
Robert j. Sanderson, whom she
also divorced.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

and curled MARION TALLEY
for the first time in her life,
is seeing the sights Of the Big
Town. She says:
II have never been in q speak
easy in my life. Or a night club.
1 am not starting now, either.
My goodness, what would
Mother Say!"
But she did steal away to see
Reunion in Vienna" thrilling
to the screened wiles of John
Barrymore. She sighed:
"It was lovely"
Miss Talley says she will
"never marry again" but she
admits her brief union with
Michael Raucheisen, German
pianist, annuled after six months
due to too much mother-in-law,
had given her a new outlook
on life.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
POST, z OTHERS
START FLIGHTS

(COntinued from Page ~
the most powerful of small COM
pass ever developed and that Post
will be able to receive bearings
with it from both sea and shore
stations.
The Winnie Mae was so packed
with instruments and supplies
that there was just room for the
pilot to squeeze in.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Steel Code Completed,
Wages Given a Boost

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.SO.
With the code for the steel indus.
try presented to the National In.
duStrial Recovery Board, the lead.
ing independent manufacturers in
the industry today advanced
wages Is per cent.
Republic Steel, third largest in
the business; Youngstown Sheet
and Tube, and Sharon Steel Hoop
announced the increases, which
Is to be general in the industry.
Republic Steel set a minimum
hourly wage of 40 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
FeGrS-BLun1enthaL
DiUOrce Not Certain

WOOD, July is
U.N.S)-"NOthing definite has
been decided upon as yet, but
when / do seek q divorce, it will
not be Reno. Why I flew over
1t Thursday, and il 1 had in
tended to go there 1 wouldn't
be here now"
That today was the reply Of
Peggy Fears, former Ziegfeld Fol
lies beauty. in denying she planned
to go to Reno to divorce A. C..
Blumenthal, wealthy real estate
man and theatrical tmpreSar1Q
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Ickes SlGSheS Oil
ROuHLtU Deductions

Secretary Of Interior 1ckeS has
reaffirmed an order allowing
companies leasing oil land from
the Government to deduct from
their royalty payments only the
actual amount Of impurities in the
oil. For many years an arbitrary
deduction Of from / to 3 per cent
was made. Declaring that the
Government was the loser under
the former plan, Ickes insisted
that deductions be made upon
scientific tests.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Ethel Colt Rallies
FOLLOLUinQ Operation

ST. LOUIS, July IS G.N.SO.
Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter
of the famous actress, Ethel
Barrymore, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at st. Mary's
Hospital here today. Her condi-
tion was reported good.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

01O1 0OH DV""0y gave S6VeIdI
broadcaSts in London over the
network of the British Broad
casting Company. In response
to three programs broadcast
through tn e Empire, he re-
ceived 1000 letters.
Mrs. Downey received An Of
fer to appear in two British
pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Chevy Chase Wife
Gets DiDOrce Decree

Winifred Haines, of Chevy
Chase, Md, was granted linn
tied divorce from Oscar M.
HaineS, of Washington. by Judge
Charles W. Woodward in Rock
vile Circuit Court yesterday.
Mrs. HaineS charged cruelty
and desertion. They were mar
ried November %, 1927.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

confessed his bridge game was
not the only thing he was
conceited about. He considers
himself an excellent Snowman,
and tried to convince his au.
dience that he was a past mas
ter at the difficult art of keep
ing oneself in the public eye in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Bennett. have
returned from
England with
t h e | r seven
m o n t h sold
S o n, Morton,
jr.
The ba by
showed no i'll
effects from
the attack OF
D n e u m onla
he suffered
shortly before
being taken
abroad.
Do W n e y
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

is good pub
licity for an
expert player
and frequent
ly nettles his
opponent suf.
ficiently to
m a ke h i m
play badly.
T h is tip
was given by
Ely Culbert-
son to mem.
berS of the
A m e ri ca n
Club in Paris,
whom he ad-
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $3.50, $780,
860.81; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue $3,267,5 ,590.26; customs re-
ceipts, $R.122, 1906.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

apron strings,
Marion Tai
lie " former
M etropolitan
opera star, is
visiting here.
ma" and
Sister F lor-
ence, hereto
fore bosses Of
Marion's life,
n a V e b e e n
left b a c k
home on the
farm in Col
by, Kan. Ma
rion, bobbed
n~I aS1n1AI
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Marion TaIIey on Visit
To New York Alone

NEW YORK, July 15.-Hav-
ing cut herself adrift (for the
time being) from herr mothers
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Young Radio Tenor
Back From Europe

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mor-
ton Downey, radio singer. and
his wife, the former Barbara
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

air was 10 lose 1CS oxygen IL CH0
conference failed. Herriot, Of
France, said:
"America and France look
with a like purpose on economic
problems; the conference must
succeed"
Cordell Hull really waxed
dramatic:
"The failure of the confer
ence will mean the failure Of
craftsmanship. Selfishness must
be banished from all minds" .
Well, the thing has flopped
and we are getting along better
than ever. It lust shows that
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
"ShowYour Conceit,"
CuIbertson's Tip

PARIS, July 15.-To glory in
conceit over ones bridge game