davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Gg) James T. Hardin
assigned to U. S. S. S-13.
Lieut.. (jg) Nicholas Lucker, jr.,
to U. s. S. Sill.
Lieut.. jg) Kenneth S. NC
PherSon to U. s. s. S-33.
Lieut.. Gg) George A. Sharp to
q. S. S. S-24.
Lieut.. Jg) Lowell T. Stone to
q. S. S. Bass.
Lieut.. jg) Guy w. Stringer
to q. S. 8. Sic.
Ensign James C. Dempsey to
q. S. s. STA.
Ensign Donald S. Graham to
q. S. s. S-46.
Ensign John s. Mccain, jr.. to
y. S. S. S-46.
Ensign Richard w. Peterson,
London, Conn.,, to U. S. S. S-42.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
3 AGENCIES S|FT
FATAL JOYR|DE,
Of A|RPLANE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Triple investigation into the
crash Of "joyriding" airplane,
In which three youths were killed
and a fourth was critically in
9ured, was pressed today as De.
partment of Commerce inspectors
said preliminary inquiry failed
to show the cause of the accident.
The plane, piloted by Stanley
A. Ktkowski, 10, and carrying
three friends. who had left a
gay party for flight. crashed
onto the roof of a Brooklyn apart
ment house and thence to the
street after pursuing an cratic,
wobbly course over a wide sec
ton Of Brooklyn and losing one
wing when it successfully struck
q tree, church spire, and an
elevated railway station.
Fourth Death Likely
Adam Rowinski. 81, was killed
instantly in the crash. Louis
Kuhn, 10, and Henry RochaboSki.
10, died few minutes later
Kitkowski, who holds limited
commercial pilots license, was so
seriously hurt doctors today said
he might die.
Kitkowski, who had about $50
flying hours to his credit, and his
friends had attended a party and
ball in the Polish section of
Brooklyn. Someone suggested a
flight over the section where they
lived and the party drove to an
airport, where they rented four
passenger cabin plane.
Away In Good Shape
Kitkowski, who had often
rented a plane at the airport, got
the ship away in excellent
fashion. Ten minutes later, the
ship plunged with terrific force
onto the roof and cornice of a
three-story apartment house, tore
through the cornice, and fell to
the street, where it burst into
flames. Frightened residents
rushed to the street and sought
to save the occupants but only
KitkoWSki was rescued.
Residents reported the plane
had dipped and plunged over
roof tops with the pilot evidently
trying to make the Canarsie
Meadows in the direction of
Floyd Bennett Field, where he
could land safely.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

Association, 2 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Sigma Delta
Fraternity, 8 p. m. Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Daughters of Isabella,
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Ma
tional Advertisers, all day, Ward
man Park Hotel.
Dinner - Washington Chapter,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, z
p. m, Racquet Club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glasses,
$3.50 p. m, 3437 lakewood Terrace
N. w.
Meeting-Loyalty Lodge, No. 4,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F Streets N. E.
Meeting-Esther Rebekah Lodge,
No. S, I. o. o. F., 8 p. m, 419
Seventh st. N. w.
Meeting-Joppa Lodge, No. IS,
F. A. A. M, 8 p. M, Joppa Temple,
4209 Ninth st. N. w.
EXhibition-National Society Of
Independent Artists, all day, Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 Z st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures Aid, Washing
ton Chapter, American Red Cross,
1880 p. M, 1880 E st. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glasses,
7::3O p. M, Northeast Branch of
Public Library, Maryland Avenue
and Seventh Street N. E.
Card Party-AStor Auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans,
8 p. M, SIT Eleventh st. S. E.
Meeting Producers AsSo-
citation, 10 a, M, MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Volunteers Sought
To Aid Seal Drive

Call for volunteer workers to
fold Christmas tuberculosis seals
and insert them in envelopes for
mailing to patrons has been is
sued by Mrs. Norbert Melnick,
chairman for Arlington county
Of the tuberculosis seal cam
paign.
workers will report at Claren-
don (Va.) health center Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 1880
O'Clock until Thanksgiving, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
st. Johns Alumni
To Be Entertained

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-With
a large number of alumni ex-
pected to be on hand, st. Johns
College here will stage it's annual
Homecoming" Saturday.
The program will begin with
a football game at 1880 D. m.
between the JohnnieS and the
huskies Of Arnold College of
Hartford, Conn. A dance in the
gymnasium will follow, and then
members of the alumni associa-
ton will be entertained at a sup
per at the college. Meetings of
the various classes will be held
and the program will close with
a dance at night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Army Orders

Col. Edward H. Schulz assigned
TO Preside of San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. Frederick ]. Day
to Washington, D. c.
First Lieut.. Heath Twichell to
Washington, D. C.
Capt. Robert H. Elliott to Wash.
ington, D. C.
Capt. Harry O. Tunis to Wash
3ngton, D. C.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
VETS TO HEAR FRIES

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, re-
tired, will speak at an Armistice
meeting of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, No. 2, American Le-
gion, at the Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts Ave-, N. w.
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

Chow will l get there?" "Where will
we go over the week These are
guevtiOnS hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered,
and economically. too. by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
today In the WANT AID SECTION of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Arn1istice Observed
Blu COLOred Veterans

Colored American Legion posts
and other patriotic organizations
observed Armistice Day with spe-
cial exercises at Asbury M. E.
Church yesterday.
DR.. A. P. Shaw, editor of the
Southwestern Christian Advocate
of New Orleans; Rice w. Means,
commander of the District of Co.
lumbia department of the legion,
and Col. West A. Hamilton, COM
mander Of the James E. Walker
post were the principal speakers.
Special music was furnished by
the Asbury Choir. Remarks were
given by DR.. T. Edward Jones,
delegate to the recent Chicago
convention. The Rev. R. M. Will
Jams presided.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
DENNIS HEATING

Dennis Heating, 81, retired
chief pay clerk in the Marine
Corps, died at Naval Hospital
today.
Heating, who lived here in the
400 block Massachusetts, Avenue,
Northwest, was born in Ireland.
He enlisted in the U. S. Marine
Corps in 1903 and served contin-
uously until last March when he
was retired.
He is survived by his wife,
Olivia j. Heating of the same
address,
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
MRS. CLARA A. QUINN

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
A. Quinn, who died Saturday. will
be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at
her home, 400 block Upshur st.
N. W. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Quinn is survived by her
husband, Edward F.. Quinn, ST.,
a son. Edward, jr., and two
daughters, Marion R. and Flea
nor M. Quinn.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
funeral home of Francis Gasch
q Sons, Hyattsville, Md, for
Clarence Dorr, 70, late of Hyatts-
vile, who was stricken with a
heart attack while at his desk in
the War Department, Saturday,
and died a short while later at
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Dorr. a native of Illinois,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Dorr, and a son, Philip G.
Dorr, of Mt. Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET

Geology of the District of Co.
lumbia region will be among the
subjects to be discussed at the
meeting Saturday night at 8
o'clock of the Biological Society
of Washington. The meeting will
be held at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
ALEXANDER L. POPE

ALEXANDER L. POPE
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 3 P. NJ, for Alex
ander L. Pope, 10, Of 627 East
Capitol Street. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Pope, a lifelong resident
Of Washington, was the retired
chief Of the mails and files divi-
sion of the Patent Office. He
died yesterday at his home fol-
lowing an illness for several
months.
Honorary pallbearers at the
funeral tomorrow will be, Mai.
Joseph H. Wheat, Henry P. Blair,
Hull T. Estabrook, Arthur Scott,
Samuel Wood, and Morris E.
Marlowe.
Surviving Mr.. Pope is his widow,
Mrs. Jessie E. Pope: a son, Law
renee F. Pope; a brother, Hugh
L. Pope, of Baltimore, Md; three
sisters, Mrs. Norman Parker, Mrs
William Buckingham, and Mrs.
Gragar Noetzel, all of Washington
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
<&5a>A5%x:ex~,Sz
linn t&C@~e~

EDDIE WOODS, one of the stop hands" of the cowboy
world, says:
Ten seconds on the back of an outlaw horse is about
the hardest punishment for mans nerves that any
body can imagine To have nerves that can take it,
smoke only Camels. I've tried them all, but Cames
my smoke! They have natural midness, and like
their taste better Most important of all, Camels do
not jangle my nerves, when light up one Camel
after another"
If you are nervous. jumpy. inclined to lily off the
handle" change to Cames Your nerves and taste
will confirm the fact that this mider cigarette, made
from costler tobaccos, is better for steady smoking
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
DEATHS
GEORGE PETER KIMMEL, JR.

UEOhOE Re En- NANANWELS JDs
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m, for George
Peter Kimmel, jr., IA, at his home,
BIB Sixteenth st. N. W., who died
Saturday at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, follow
ing a mastoid operation on Nevem-
Der 4. Burial will be made in
Fort Lincoln Cemtery, Md.
George, at the age of 8, was
considered as the wonder baby
of 1927" when it was learned that
he could chin himself and turn
somersaults.
At the time of the operation,
the boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Kimmel, were in Paris,
France, when they received
cablegram telling of their sons
condition. They Immediately
sailed for home. Upon arrival at
Quarantine, Mr.. Kimmel took
tug for the Battery, New York
city, where he took a taxi for
Newark Airport. He arrived in
Washington 80 minutes after
leaving Newark, N. j.
Classmates of George, who at
tended Fork Union (Va.O Military
Academy, will act as pallbearers
at the funeral.
Surviving the boy are his parents
and a young brother and sister.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
NEW CAMP SOUGHT
FOR D. c. CHILDREN
Present Haven for Tubercu.
Ious Youngsters Inadequate,
Mrs. Grant Says.

The need Of a larger and more ade-
quate Summer camp for tuberculous
children was stressed yesterday by Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, president of the As
sociation for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culoSis.
Her statement followed the reopening
OF the health camp at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets which was closed dur
ing the storm and had to undergo
repairs.
This storm emergency" said Mrs.
Grant, land the consequent enforced
closing Of our camp has served to en-
phasize anew to all who are familiar
with the facts the great need of pro-
viding larger and more permanent
Summer camp capable of giving spe-
cial care during the Summer months
for the several hundred children known
now to be suffering from tuberculosis
infection.
AN appropriate site for such a camp
can be found on the large tract Of
land now in the possession Of the Dis
trict government in the general neigh
borhood of the new Childrens Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium on the Defense High
way"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
COi, China Withdrew after Day
Received Here as Souvenir
S y m boil Interpreted as
Toxic Planes About
to Drop Bombs.
Friend in Orient Sends
ShOrt-LiUed Dollar to
Newspaper Man.

When a coin Is minted it is supposed
to last as long as the government that
sponsors 1t and it may be doubted II in
all the records of numismatics there was
ever a coin that "lived" only day.
Such a coin, silver dollar, has just
been received bv a member of the edi-
torial staff of The Evening Star from a
friend in China. 1t was minted few
weeks ago and Immediately upon its
appearance it was condemned by certain
high officials and withdrawn from cir
culation. 1t was perfectly good dol
lar, as respects buying power-and it
currency something around 80 cents in
American money. But it was bad
money" in official Chinese eyes because
Of its design. and so it was hastily
scooped back into the treasury, only q
few coins escaping the dragnet Of the
recovery administration. It Is alto
gether likely that they will gain in value
from the numismatic viewpoint, as sam
Piles of perhaps the shortest-lived dol
lar ever minted.
The diverse Of the coin bears a por-
trait of Sun Vat Sen, the modern patron
saint of China, in profile The reverse
shows junk. symbolizing China. sailing
toward a rising sun. typifying the new
era, Wnlle overhead ny tnree QOVeS.
representing the three principles of Sun
Yet San, "Nationalism, Democracy and
Livelihood" BY some strange kink
of the artistic mind-perhaps with de-
liberate intent-these three doves were
somewhat distorted and the sensitive
Chinese official mind at once read into
the symbol a sinister significance. In
stead of representing China as facing
toward the sunrise Of progress and de-
velopment under the guidance of the
principles Of Sun Yet San. the pow
ers at Marking interpreted the three
doves as Japanese airplanes about to
drop bombs upon helpless China and
driving 1t directly into the rising sun
of Japan.
This unpleasant Interpretation Of the
original design is not at once evident to
the Western mind, but evidently the
picture presented by the reverse Of the
new dollar caused official China to "lose
face" and hasten to erase the sinister
symbolism, the die of the reverse being
recut, the doves and the rising sun de-
leted and the coin, thus amended.
struck anew. The foreign resident of
China who sent the coin to his friend
in Washington as a souvenir wrote:
I'VE are sensitive to non essentials here
in China, but can conveniently close our
eyes to major issues"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DISTRICT K|WAN|S
TO MEET TUESDAY
Washington Club to Be Well
Represented at Sessions
at Bay Ridge, Md.

The Washington Kiwanis Club will
be we'll represented at the fifteenth an
niversary organization meeting Of the
Capital district, Kiwanis International,
to be held at Bay Ridge, Md, Tuesday.
The Capital district comprises clubs in
the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia.
President Dewey zirkin, Frank T.
Mitchell, Sports Committee chairman,
and George H. Winslow, Interclub Re-
lationS Committee chairman, are list
ing members and their ladies. who will
attend the interclub golf tournament
at the Annapolis Roads Club course
and the ladies bridge tournament at
the Baur Pavilion.
A shore dinner will be served at $50
pm. The after-dinner program will
include an address by Rev. DR.. F. Berry
Plummer. Hagerstown, Md, governor of
the Capital district in 1881, on Fifteen
Years Of Community Service; the his
tory of the Capital District Loving Cup
by Harry G. Kimball, Washington, also
former governor, and a fellowship
song fest, with members of the Washing
ton and Virginia delegations singing
against the Maryland and Delaware
groups. Edwin F. Hill, Washington,
d. c., present governor, will preside at
the meeting.
When the Capital district was or
ganized in Baltimore in 1918 there were
only two KiWanis clubs in this area
Washington and Baltimore
to district officials. Today there are SO
clubs. carrying on aggreSSively the aid
ing of underprivileged children. spon-
sorship of boys and girls work and vo-
cational guidance. The clubs in this
district are also interested In better
rural and urban conditions and i'm
proving citizenship.
All living former district governors
have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
VOCAL AUTHORITY WEDS
Bra ggioti and Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
of Boston Marry in California.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August
rs (P.-Isadore Braggioti, internation-
ally known vocal authority and teacher,
and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham, member
of prominent Boston family, were
married here today.
Braggioti has divided his residence
between Italy and the United States,
living at present in Hollywood. Mrs.
Cunningham is the daughter Of the late
Charles E. Perkins, who was president
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad
Evening star., 1933-08-27
282 ARMY VACANCIES
IN THIRD CORPS AREA
District, Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania Posts Particu-
larly Open to Recruits.

There are 282 vacancies in the Army
within the Third Corps Area. 1t has
been announced by Col. L. B. Simonds,
area recruiting officer. Applicants may
appear at the nearest recruiting sta
ton.
Most branches Of the service and
practically all Army posts In the Dis
trict, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania are open to prospective recruits
All vacancies are open to new recruits
or ex-serWce men, excepting the Quar-
termaster Corps at Holabird, Md,
which has 20 openings only for those
with prior service.
The recruiting officer at Walter Reed
Hospital Army Medical Center here has
been authorized to open general service
enliStments to men between 18 and IS
years. Applicants will be received at
the recruiting Office, Georgia avenue
and Butternut street, for entrance ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Gator Reduces Pig Crop.

CONWAY, S. c., August 26 (P).-O.
M. Harrelson placed SOW and eleven
pigs in field near a swamp the other
night and next morning only two pigs
were left. He found a nine-foot alli-
gator had devoured the nine head of
swine. He killed it the following night
when it came out to finish off the herd.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
1000 TO GET JOBS
Memphis District Flood Control Op-
erations Start Sept. 5.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 26 LP).-
Maj. w. M. Hoge, acting district engi-
neer, announced today that he will put
1000 men back on river work by Sep
tember S.
Maj. Hoge said he has just received
word from the Army Engineers De-
partment at Washington of the release
of sl.700000 for flood control work in
the Memphis district
Those to be taken back first are the
700 men who were let out two months
ago when lack of funds caused the
abandonment of levee work.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ARTHUR D. FOOTE DIES

GRASS VALLEY, Calf. August 26
H).-Word was received here today Of
the death at bingham, Mass, of Ar
thur Dewint Foote, "a, reclamation and
mining engineer and husband of Mary
Hallock Foote, the writer.
Foote made his headquarters here 80
years as manager Of the North Star
mines, returning East only last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Judges Kept Busy.

Magistrates at EPSON, England, were
on the bench 10 hours continuously in
trying 48 Derby day cases. including 10
charges Of welshing and II of gambling.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
VETERAN ACTOR DIES
Alfred C. Fisher, Noted for Panto-
mime, Came to U. S. in 1888.

LOS ANGELES, August 26 tP.-Al-
fred c. Fisher, veteran actor of the
stage and screen, died at his home in
Glendale today.
Fisher began his stage carer in Eng
land in 1869 and was noted in that
country for his pantomine He came
to the United States in 1883 to take
character and comedy parts and di-
actresses in the earlier days of the New
York stage
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Coffee Rule Strict.

Packages containing coffee to be sold
at retail In Germany must bear the
weight of the coffee. the price per
pound and the price Of the package.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
AIS SPLACE DOING
A BIG BUSINESS

The many friends of AL Sands,
former Nogalian, will be pleased to
learn that he is doing lucrative
business in his new establishment,
'AIs Place, at Coolidge. He has
dance hall and barroom and is
selling more beer than any two
places between Phoenix and Tue
son. On the night of his opening
he sold nine barrels of beer.
A big dance is held every Sat-
urday night at AIS Place and mus
ic is furnished by AL Tiden's famous
string orchestra from Mesa.
Arrangements are being made for
a rous,ng New Years eve party.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

crowd, which listened attentivefy
while he told the story of his life,
but uttered violent cries of protest
when he stressed his Gentle mission
We then read of how the apostle
escaped scourging in the castle
by appealing to his rights as Ro-
man citizen; we follow him into the
presence of the Sanhedrin; we share
in his comforting nocturnal vision
Of the Lord; we learn of the plot to
kill him, and are relieved to find
that the chief captain, to save the
apostles life, sent him to Caesarea
under escort, where he appeared
before Felix, Festus. and Agrippa.
Note the viruience of the ami,
mostly against Paul. Such venomous
hatred is all too common.
Observe how effectively Paul
pleaded before Felix and his wife for
Righteousness, ,self-control, and the
recognition of future judgement.
The guilty conscience of the cruel
governor was stirred, but, like 60
many, he delayed a decision.
And now turn to the apostles
eloquent defense before king Agrip-
pa. To Festus his words were mere
madness, but the king. perhaps in
jest, said that Paul almost persuaded
him to be Christian.
This stage of Paul's career is out
lined at great length by Luke. One
fourth of his entire book covers the
period from the apostles arrest IN
Jerusalem to his entrance into Rome
as prisoner.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor
(By Danny Kinds, Capt.


Another season past and what
are the results? In the way of vic
tories the season has been a fail
ure. But in all other matters Coach
Kerr considers it a success. He was
immensely pleased with the brand
of ball the Apaches played in the
last few games, especially in the
Tucson and Alumni games.
; ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS
(By Ygnacio Castro
According to Miss Rosalie Barney,
the following children in the IA
class in the Elm Street School
made perfect spelling grades for
the past month: Concha Hoover,
Edward Pierson, Conception Villa.
Miss Barney gave each one as an
award a book entitled Selected
Poems For Boys and Girls"
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
SURPRISE PARTY
&kAAH&x

The second wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grove was
the occasion Sunday evening for a
surprise chicken tamale supper CIV
en- at their home, 143 Court street,
by employees of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grimm,
Miss Christine Grimm, Miss Nata-
lia de Saracho, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Morales, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gard
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Neu-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird,
Ri. and Mrs. M. H. Boughton, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
v. J. Williams, Mr. E. Ramirez, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
WILLIAM WORLEY
CALLED BY DEATH

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Carroon
Mortuary, Rev.. Bell of the Baptist
church officiating, for the late
William A. Worley, 72, who died
Monday morning at the Denver
mine, 16 miles northeast of Nogal-
es.
Mr.. Worley was a resident of
this part of the state for the past
25 or 80 years. Among his surviving
relatives is a son, Ray Worley.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
JOHN CASE HERE

John L. Case, retired civil en-
gineer, residing at Fuerte, Sinaloa,
was a visitor here yesterday en-
route home from a vacation trip
to Kansas City. Case, an old
friend of Constable w. S. Larcom
of Nogales, built the Pacific division
of the Kansas City, Mexico & Or
lent railroad.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

gathered for the
poor. In response
to the advice of
the elders he OBJ
served J e W i $ h
rites in order to
pacify J e W i 8 h
Christians zeal
Gus for the Law.
But notwithstand-
ing this precau-
ton, an organized
mob seized him
with murderous
intent. Rescued by
Roman soldiers,
Ia oddrocead +ha a