davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
FORM GOLF ACE CLUB

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-Forma-
ton of a national hole-in-one club
for golfers was announced here
today after meeting of so links
men who chalked up aces during
1888 on metropolitan Cleveland
courses.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
VILLA INSANITY
RECALLSf|LM
TRAGEDIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 G.N.S).
Tragedy. marches hand in hand
with success in movieland.
Commitment of young Pancho
Villa, son of "the scourge of the
Rio Grande," to an insane asylum
on the eve of the launching of a
film career today recalled some OF
the recent tragedies of Hollywood
success.
Girls Suicide Recalled
Peg Entwistle, after establishing
herself on the New York stage,
stormed the doors of Hollywood
and found a role in an important
picture. Other parts did not fol
low as soon as she had anticipated
and one morning police found her
mangled body lying at the foot of
the H" of a huge Hollywood sign
in the hills. She had jumped from
the top.
Had she waited a few days she
probably would have won a rich
contract. Critics acclaimed her
single screen appearance, which
was released" after her death.
White Plague ExactS Toll
Renee Adoree, petite French
film star, reached the heights in
the silent" days, only to be
stricken with tuberculosis. After
a brave three-year fight she died,
almost pennileSs.
Then there was Louise Closer
Hale, beloved character actress.
After years of comparative obscur-
ity in Hollywood, she suddenly
blossomed forth as star, and was
signed to a contract that she her
self asserted was more than I
deserved" A few weeks after this
she died while shopping.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
FILLMORE winner

Fillmore School took the first
Of a series of soccer games from
the Corcoran School by the score
Of 81 to 0. Warren Martin was the
individual star.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
EAGLES
|N|NTRA-C|TY
CONTEST
BY SID KATZNELL

Football fans who enjoy close
competition should witness the
Gallaudet American University
battle tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock
at Kendall Green.
This will be the first and only
intracity college game to be
played on District soil this sea-
son.
Neither eleven has tasted vic.
tory bread, but each has high
hopes of doing so before the grid
curtain is lowered.
One thing the teams have in
their favor is support Of the
students. The elevens have suf-
Tered defeat after defeat this
campaign, but the students con-
&inue to hail the teams.
Nothing would be sweeter for
either aggregation than to emerge
victorious in tomorrow's game.
They are rivals of long standing.
Although American University
As a slight favorite, there's little
choice between the rivals.
Just Wants Victory
Walter Young, Eagle coach,
says that he'll be satisfied if his
team beats the Silents by one
touchdown. He claims Gal
laudet plays inspired football
against his team.
Teddy Hughes, crafty mentor
Of Gallaudet, has been drilling
his laddies diligently all this
week. He claims Gallaudet Is
3eady.
Hughes possesses several good
men in Tucker, Montgomery and
Goodwin, while Bosari, quarter
back, is the Eagles big threat.
He is a fine pasSer and better
than average kicker.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
MRS. EsTELLE HOBAN PALMER

Funeral services, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery, were
held today for Mrs. Estelle Hoban
Palmer, 90, who died Tuesday at
her home, 2116 Kalorama Rd.
N. w. Mrs. Palmer married
Major George H. Palmer following
the Civil War and moved out
West, where Major Palmer en-
gagged in the Indian was.
Surviving her are two sons,
Col. Bruce Palmer, assistant to
the commandment at Fort Riley,
and Edwin Palmer, of Durand,
ILL.,; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
H. Noble, widow of Gen. Charles
H. Noble, United States Infantry,
and Mrs. Ruth Palmer Terry; six
grandchildren and nine great,
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

CERTIFICATE for stock OF the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Co.. issued
to Louis Di Guilini Lost about s mos.
ago Reward. Return 713 Eye St. E..
DIAMOND ring and graduation pin Col
umbis Jr; High Tues; night on East
ward offer'd No. 9th St. n E. Lin 1888
DOG & CAT, Boston Bull. male. white
face. lost Oct - & white Persian cat
lost month ago from 1923 B s. E..
childs pet. Reward. Lin. 1O14O.
LADY'S BULOVA WRIST WATCH. from
Lansburgh's Store to Woodbridge. on
Monday evening. Reward. Call DEC. 1857.
Travelling BAG. black worn. contain
ing mans apparel, lost wk. ago in place
of business. N. W. section. Rev. ME. 1886
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

"Tf at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An aGe-Old saying. but
ever true. n YOU haven't been able to
locate the apartment yOu want. read thu
timely selection offered daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of thls neWsraNsN
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
PETER ]. MORGAN

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at st. Martins
Church for Peter j. Morgan, So
who died Tuesday at his home
Al U st. N. E. Burial will be
made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan, a native of Wash
ington, was head of the Morgan
Iron and Steel Company, which
was associated in the building Of
many of the Capitals important
structures.
Surviving Mr.. Morgan is his
widow, Mrs. Sallie G.. Morgan;
son, j. c. Morgan; four daughters
Mrs. Nora Kane, Mrs. Florence
Fling, Miss Mary Morgan, anc
Miss Margaret Morgan.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Auburn Staples. 90, 1913 Eighteenth
St. n: W. and Eileen G; DivYer. q. 80
Stevens.
Earl L. McGrew, 81. $500 Third st.
n. F.. and Sally R. Powell, II. 2517
Fred McHargue, %, 1922 Morse st.
N E, and Agnes Gregan. IS. 1906 Orren
St. N E. The Rev. Clarence II. Corkran.
]. F. Dixon. %. 1850 Irving st. N. W.
and Agnes Hongell. %. 1891 Conduit Rid.
n. w. The Rev. o. ]. Randall,
Robert o. Garrett. SO. Cumberland.
Va. and Grady w. Garrett, "a. Cumber-
land. The Rev. A. +. Poore.
James w. Mullins, %. Richmond. Va"
and Jessie V. Hunt, %. Richmond, Va.
The Rev. John C. Ball.
Maurice J. Sherman, %, Richm ond,
Va, and Halle Lee Thompson, 20. Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. John c. Ball.
George A. Drummer, IS. Richmond
Va. and Lillian E. Olson, Republic,
Mich. The Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
George Hamilton, %, $3.50 Gear Ave
n. w, and Laura Douglass, 20, Upper
Marlboro, Md. The Rev. Eugene Will
Percy Roach, 30. 1875 Fifteenth St.
N. W., and Elaine Buyson 81. 1912 T
St. N. w. Judge r. f. Mattingly.
St, and Margaret Bell, 10, 1892 Seventh
st. N. E. The Rev. Henry J. Grahen-
stein.
James F. Harris. 81. 1929 st. N. w.
and Sarah White. IS. 1929 T St. N. W.
The Rev. r. Mcintyre.
Charles Checkley. "a, 1912 Seventh
st. N. E.. and Ruth Lambham. %, Up
per Marlboro, Md. The Rev. Edward
Charles Allen. IS. 1920 B St. N. f.
and GARCIA McKre. ~, 1920 B st. N. E.
Judge R. f. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Fire Chief Duncan Directs
Armory Hall Schedule

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2.-Fre Chief James M. Duncan
appointed director of Armory Hall for the basketball
by City Manager Lawrence today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

WEBSTER, WILLIAM T.-Passed away
suddenly on Saturday. October %;
1888. at his late residence, Fifth and
Labaum Streets Wilson Park, D. C.
WILLIAM T. WEBSTER. son of the late
Thomas S. and Catherine Webster.
=, Services and interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery on Thursday. November 2,
1888 Services by Chambers Co. South
east Branch.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles Loop
To Start Tomorrow

The Rossyn Mixed Doubles League will begin operations
morrow night at the Rosslyn Alleys.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
WAdIl'I & ! ||lz MINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1871 q 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AID ALEXANDRIA
orders Can be sent BY mail or tsIs.
phor" District $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
Payable In Advanced
Times Only Herald Only
month ....$O.6O month ....&0.So
. months -. LES months %. l.2S
6 months 80. 3.S0 months -. 36O
I year ...... soc I year .,... 500
sunday Only Herald or Times
and Sunday
month ....s0.60 I month ....&0.9B
: months 80. LIS months 80. 3.SO
months -. $50 months 80. see
year ...... b.0O year ..... 1000
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL At no add.
tional cost.
The Herald ana Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record OF all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

This is the eighth Of series of Mu'tTGted articles football
formations plays which The Washington Times
believes great help hid Dshne become
familiar schools of football tactics The series
football WhO Wsh their
knoruedpe of the play afed
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

MASSAGE-Special. asthma. nervousness.
neuritis. rheumatism. colds. DI. 694O.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
BLUE EAGLE MEMBERS

a|N~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
BICYCLES
CY CAUFFMAN. S15 Eye N. W. Bicycles
and supplies Remaining. MET. 9176
RESTAURANT AND PASTRY SHOP
DUBARRY'S. 1909 Conn Ave, Specialists
in home.like meals you will enjoy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS
o,oo THE STATE LOAN co.
,f6OH r. ]. Ave. Mt. Rainier. DEC. 5555.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Steady Jobs Sought
for Virginia Workers

the objective of the united effort
to overcome depression and this
objective must not be lost sight OF
in the confusion OF applying first
aid measure.
"The best approach for the ulti-
mate objective of the employment
service Is probably through plan
ming study Of the problems as a
whole. Farm settlement. veterans
placement, Negro employment
translents handling and women and
Junior labor. for instance, should
be studied together.
"The employment service should
be built as a longtime agency and
not simply as q stop-gap under
taking. for the unemployment
problem is not that OF feeding
those In acute want but In class
incation, REIMBURSEMENT and place
ment OF the unemployed In suita-
able permanent occupations"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

Richmond, Va. (CNS)-Claiming
that the NRA standards have ag-
gravated the Negro unemployment
situation in Virginia an employ
ment system to insure steady en-
ployment to all the States work
crs heHceforth is tho big objective
Of the State advisory Council OF
the Virginia State Employment
Service. organized at Richmond.
with Col. Leroy Hodges, managing
director Of the Virginia State
Chamber OF Commerce, as chair
man.
The council Is An agency OF the
Federal and State governments.
created for Virginia through the
WagnergPeyser bill IN Congress
Althoug seeking 20 plan State en-
ployment chiefly. II will also try
to- solve the pressing problems
which unemployment has created.
Committees will be named TO
help place unemployed city dwell
ers. who wish 20 40 back on farms.
where they can raise their own
subsistence.
Aid For Negroes
Another committee Will tackle
the problem OF Negro unemploy-
ment, said to have been aggravated
when MIRA standards raised the
the pay In their employment cycles
so that white labor was available
TO oil their old Jobs. Employment
for transients is another subject tc
y be studied.
Col. Hodges Is quoted as saying:
Normally, not abnormaley. is
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Negroes Taught
Manners To Whites,
Says Write r

New York--A new book called
Roll, Jordan, Roll" by Julia
Peterkin, declares white people In
the South were taught their man
ners by Negro servants. The book
will be published December S by
Robert Ballou, Inc, West 18th
Street. New York. Miss Peterkln
declares:
THE reputation OF Southern
people for good manners is deeply
Indebted 20 the training received
from Negro nurses and servants
who helped rear them II is diff
rult to estimate just how much
outhern white people have been
shaped by the opinion of Negro
servants.
The book Is illustrated by seven
~ distinctive photographs by
Dorothy Ullman, noted photogra-
pher.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Biblical S c enes
On Chapel Windows

Tuskegee, Ala 1CNS) Three
stained glass windows recently
placed In the chancel Of Tuskegee
Institute Chapel depict Biblical
characters AS shown in "Tlr
Green Pastures" as interpreted by
Marc Connolly.
The central theme Of the three
windows depicts The worship OF the
Magi. representing the three main
branches OF the human family
white. black and yellow while the
surrounding figures carry out the
stories told IN the eleven spirItuals
From the colorful Windows shine
out the themes OF the eleven most
familiar spirituals swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" Roll. Jordan, Roll
Go Down, closes, Shout al over
Gods Heaven. Climbing Jacobs
Ladder. Joshua ut dc Battle o
Jericho. Sing All de Way. Deer
River; My Lord What a Mornin'
Steel Away and Rise Up, sheph.
erds and Follow.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

baptist Church are Sisters Sabra
Bertha Johnson, Lillian
Jewett, Laurence Clark and Wal
lace West.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lucy JEFF
ferries was held Friday afternoon.
The Pastor Rev. c. w. Carpenter
ofdciated assisted by Rev. Carr,
pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church. Ypsilanu, and Rev. David
Blake. pastor Of Bethel a. NJ. T..
Church OF Ann Arbor. The funeral
was one of the largest held from
The church in many years. Aside
from being a member OF the Seconl
Baptist Church Mrs. Jeifries was "A
member OF Household Ruth ana
order OF Eastern Star.
Tho -. Y. p. l.. viii serve a
chicken dinner in the basement d
The church saturday, December
9th, beginning at p. m. Miss Ruth
/ Green Is president OF the -. y. J.
L. The Sunday evening meetings
of This organization are beinl
largely attended.
The Sunday school is makinI
great preparation for its Christina
program. Airs. Ethel l.. Cromwell
is in charge OF the program. Dca
con James Custer IS superintendent
Great effort IS being put forth I
make the Sunday School Christina
program excel any rendered /
previous years.
]. The evening Choir under the di
lrection OF Mrs. Cheeks. is maxim
great preparation for their Christ
mas Cantata, which will be ren
, dered Sunday evening, DecembC
oath.
The fourth annual Christina
Z bazaar Will he held in the ChurC
, basement Monday December ]
/ Tuesday December 10 and Wet
! nesday December 20. All merchar
disc that will be sold is strict
new.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

Montana have announced they will
support and vote for a federal
anti-lynching bill.
A federal law Is made necessary
by the evidence on all sides that
local communities and states are
unwilling or unable to stop lynch
ms, the association said. The
Eastern Shore o Maryland stoned
troops sent by Governor Richie TO
arrest lynchers and Governor
Rolph, Jr. of California stayed at
his desk TO prevent troops being
sent to San Jose to stop lynching.
These two examples and dozens of
others are cited by the y. A. A. c.
i. in support OF federal anti
lynchinC legislation.
Law vs.. Mob
Nj White said the y. A. A. c. p.
had begun work on this federal bill
in August. following the lynchings
in Tuscaloosa. Ala. and had issued
instructions IN It's fall letter TO its
37S branches October / TO inter
view their congressman AMI sena
tors seeking pledges of support for
such bill IN congress in January.
THE wave OF lynching last week
spurred on by Governor Rolph's
open endorsement OF lynch law has
simply given new strength to our
movement" Mr.. White said We !
are calling upon all our branches
in letter mailed today TO secure !
definite pledges from their con
gressmen on this bill. We are call
ing upon all Americans to Join in
the fight against lynching. The
question has become clearly now
one OF whether the law or the mob
shall rule. II is no longer purely
race question. Governor Rolph
has challenged government itself.
Must Give No quarter
"CoIored people who are tho
chief suffers from mob violence !
should be in the front Of the fight.
They must give no quarter. II
man or woman or newspaper be- Z
lieyes in lynching. he aud il are
not friends Of colored people, no q
matter what excuses they Try 10
give and no matter what else they II
may have done for colored people, G
AS for officials, they must be FL
Judged on their attitude toward y
ynching; all other matters are f.
now secondary Voters should cast
heir votes soldly against any
nan who endorses lynching or who
'efuses 10 vote for -lynching
avs, regardless Of party lines or
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
COUNTRY CALLED TO HALT LYNCHING

Public Health at the Medical
School OF Howard University.
He will carry the doctrine of the
social utility and responsibility OF
the Physician. 10 his classes. for
he is one of the most liberal ami
progressive students on the Cam
pus. IN try to shake them,' he
said. "from the conception OF the
Medical man as dispenser of
remedies for a price, and from
their ideas that wealth and social
position are measures OF achieve
mcnt." Our race. SO badly. needs
the service that our Doctors can
give; our death rate, our infant
rate, and our illness rate
are far greater than those OF
whites in this country, he said.
Cornely is not only well liked by
lois student associates and profess
sors. but also by all OF the towns
people with whom he has come into
contact. His name is a password to |
most Of the Ann Arbor homes, for
le has not neglected las so many
I us haye) his obligations To the
community. Neither his success.
or the Difference paid him by his
has altered the size
I his hat, or caused him TO lose
he infectious qualities OF good fell
Dwship that cling about him like
! aura, for which we salute him
iost heartily and wish him sum
iom bOnum Bottoms up.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Michigan Masonry
On The Uphill

of c. l.. No. s. is the youngest nsem-
Der OF his lodge being under %
years OF age. He gave a fine talk on
Masonry, which was very helpful.
Each speaker complimented the
beauty OF the hall and congratu-
lated Brother Dungey, who was
present TO receive his life certif-
cate. All present were inspired TO
Battle Creek, and several brothers
resolve TO be better Masons.
Brother Dorsey, Sr. acted as
cheer leader, and performed his
part with credit and efficiency lie
led in cheers and songs, after each
speakers talk.
Master John w. Stevenson grace
inlly presented the life certificate
10 Brother Andrew w. Dungev.
During his presentation remarks
ne hell the assembly spelbound
with his eloquence. Brother Dun
pey's response WAS one that will
always he remembered by the
members of the craft. lie is not g
hand shake Mason, hut knows how
to sympathize, with men In sorrow
b..k.powa hsSleSa make friends an'
keep them. he hears all voices II
distress. lie has kept faith will
his fellowman, himself, and hi
God.
Brother Dungey is still In har
ness, after forty years Of service
He showed receipts to the craft 70
forty years. and gave the lodg
several books on Masonry aud il
laws.
The Mason'sHall here Is beau
tiful. It's interior decorations ar
wonderful, the walls being orna
mented with many kinds OF hand
painted emblems Of Masonry. ]
commenting on the decorations, on
visitor said: "The one who did thi
work Is not a paper-hanger, nc
even painter but he Is an arts
[ have visited some OF the fines
, halls in Michigan and several oth'
states. and nowhere have | sec
.corations TO surpass the wor
which is painted on the walls
Capitol Lodge. No. s."
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
U. OF M. CAMPUS NEWS
by 4. Randall Jr.

r Here's toast to our prize stu
/ dent and prince Of good fellows
Paul Cornely. His achievement
are a blazing star. to guide and q
inspire future students, and the.
were wrought in a manner tina
does shame to the heroes OF Iiora
ito Ayers stories.
Ills story is that Of an ambitious
black boy, whose intelligence and
industry, coupled with an ability
TO take il whatever il may be and
twist ii into an opportunity. en-
abled him 10 climb over obstacle,
until his path 10 future or in
finite service to humanity CLEANS
brightly before him.
Paul Cornely was born at
Guadalupe, French West India, In
1906. The first ten years OF his life
were spent in the balmy climate of
Porto Rico. His early education
was gained in New York Ciiy In
1920, his family moved to Detroit,
ana he entered Central High
School. from which he was gradu-
aled cum Iaude. lie spent two
years at the College OF the City Of
Detroit and in 1926, he entered
tho University OF Michigan.
His scholastic record has eclips-
"a tI.t 80 a,.r ,,I.r.J -ftt,l.,Yf fIaf
has ever entered the school. he
was admitted 10 the Medical School
,n combined curriculum, re-
eived his \. 3. in 1928, and in
$50. was admitted into the Alpha
omega Alpha. the National Hon
,rary Medical Society, and the Phi
>appa Alpha. The Senior lIonors
lie was also the rccip
ent OF a Rosenwald Scholarship in
hat year. All this despite the fact
hat in his earlier years, he had TO
work long hours, in order to stay
in school, "A fact that adds greatly
to the difficulty of obtaining excel
lent grades.
Cornely refuses TO talk about
those years OF extrema hardship
This incident of the struggle that
he went through is Illustrative OF
The obstacles that he overcame
through sheer grit Not having
eaten for day or So. he hcsitat-
ingb borrowed a quarter from one
of his Jewish classmates tJews are
most human, and bought whole
hagful OF doughnuts lie was so
hungry that he ate them all. The
result \ very sick boy. Paul
cannot abide the sight of dough
nuts now.
After receiving his NJ. ID. in 1897
Corncly served a year as inferno at
Lincoln Hospital. in Durham,
North Carolina. in 1892, he recciv-
ed General Education Board
scholarship In Public Health and
again entered the L. Of NJ, taking
work IN that field. When he gar
ners another degree. he. will teach
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
BY Frederick W. Price

Lansing, Mich, Capital Lodge
No. $. +. and 4. NJ, OF Lansing,
la chartered lodge OF the Union
Grand Lodge, Prince Hall afdlia
tion, met in special session. Sat
urday. evening, Nov. %. in their
handsome hall. The meeting was
for the purpose Of confering the
Master Mason's degree upon Ed
ward Swami and Erin Lett. also to
present life certificate 20 Past
Grand Master Andrew w. Dungey,
who has sacrificed the past forty
years of his life TO the up-building
of Masonry. not only In Michigan
but throughout the United states
The meeting was opened In reg
ular Masonic form, by John W.
Stevenson. assisted by the ioyal
wardens and brethren.
The hall was filled to capacity
The guest speakers of the occasion
were H. York Harrison, deputy
grand master of Flint; FredericE
w. Price, right worshipful gran'
secretary. OF DetrQA; Ciarence n
S Mason. co e, sitszsSe 2: sssw'sesrs
Iohr " hittse. OF Detroit ~
grand lodge officer; ifHrssy sisfo
OF Battle Creek, representative 10
the worshipful master and breth
rem OF Strothers Lodge No. 3, o
OF Capitol Lodge, No. s, OF Lansing
After the opening ceremony, tn
lodge was called down to the fel
I lowcraft degree. for the examina
ton OF the two candidates. Thes
two brothers represented good tim
Der. and those who instructed ther
must have been the same, for thei
answers to the questions wer
perfect.
After the first section OF degeei
the lodge was called from labor I
refreshments. Fred A. Allen pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, representa-
Capitol Lodge No. s. lie invited a
to partake Of the sumptuous repas
which had been 50 expertly pre-
pared by the stewards.
Ii was a real feast.
After the repast, the chairma
called upon the various speaker
The first speaker, Brother Dorse