davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
CAELS DEFEAT
RAM ELEVEN

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Nov. 4.
W.P)-St. Mary's powerful Gaels to-
DAY defeated Fordham's football
varsity 13 to 6 to put virtual end
TO the local teams hopes for a bid
to play in the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena.
The Gaels scored a touchdown in
the second period and another in
the fourth before the Rams finally
scored.
st. Mary's then defended its goal
line as the Rams made a deter
mined bid in the final session 10
push over the tieing goal.
After making it's score, Fordham
rushed deep into st. Mary's terri
tory again only to see their efforts
thwarted when a pass fell into the
end zone.
The Gaels got their first touch
down in the second period after
they had smashed to the Fordham
three-yard line following a punt
that landed on their 33-yard line.
At the first OF the third quarter
Wilson took the ball and went over
standing up for touchdown from
the three-yard mark. Jorgensen
added the point.
c. Jorgensen recovered Sarotas
tumble for st. Mary's on the IL
yard line that started the play for
the second score. Partee took the
pass from center, fumbled it but
F. Canrinus recovered it over the
line for a touchdown.
A long pass, Danowski to Nitka,
put Fordham on the six-yard line
several minutes later and Danowski
went over for a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Suing On Visit
To Court House

Back in his old haunts once more
and enjoying a reunion with his
old friends at the court house. Phil
D. Swing this morning called on
the various officers of the county.
While stopping at the county
tax collectors office he paid his
taxes to Mont j. Reid, county tax
collector, praising the lowered tax
rate.
Reid reports that taxes are COM
ing in rapidly and nearly every
payment is accompanied by a let
ter praising the reduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
GRID SCORES

Colgate 0, Tulane z.
Michigan State 0, Kansas 0.
Indiana 0; Ohio State 81.
Harvard 81; Lehigh 0.
Syracuse II; Penn State 6.
Brown O; Princeton 33.
Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0.
Michigan 7, Illinois 8.
Purdue II, Carnegie T.
Wash. Jeff 8, Duquesne 81.
Bowdoin 7. Bates 7.
Rochester 0. Hobart 0.
Albright 0, Villanova 81.
Tennessee 10, George Wash. 0.
Minnesota 0, Northwestern 0.
Army "a, Coe 0.
Buffalo 7, Western Reserve Q.
Duke 13, Auburn 7.
Pitt 81, Centre 0.
Yale IA, Dartmouth 10.
Cornell 6, Columbia 0.
Detroit "a, Holy Cross 0.
Wesleyan 6, Trinity IA.
Manhattan "a, CCNY 0.
Navy 7, Notre Dame 0.
Fordham 8. st. Mary's l3.
Temple 20, Drake IA.
Penn i6, Lafayette 7.
Georgia IA. Florida o.
Nebraska l3, Missouri 0.
Boston Collage 30, deorgtown o.
Alabama 20. Kentucky 0.
Vanderbilt 8. Georgia Tech 8.
Iowa 27, Iowa State 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
LuGuardia Leads
In StraU Vote

NEW YORK. Nov. 4. U.P)-The
end of another 16 year period of
city rule by Tammany Hall was
forecast today in straw votes in
dicating the election of Fiorello H.
LaGuardia, Fusion candidate.
The straw vote poll conducted by
the Literary Digest, regarded as
the most accurate because it util-
lied the lists of registered voters,
showed LaGuardia holding a COM
Portable margin over his nearest
opponent, Joseph v. Mckee, recov-
cry party candidate, with Major
John p 'Brien, Tammany candi-
date, poor third.
The final vote in the Digest poll
was LaGuardia 26l,517, Mckee
2O7 7169, O'Brien 60,129, and Charles
Solomon, Socialist, 1891.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Mendicant Friar
To Preach Sunday

Father Partridge, mendicant friar,
who is touring the country and who
is a nationally known figure, will
deliver a message of JOY tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at st. Pauls
Episcopal church.
st. Pauls extends cordial invt-
tation to all Ell Centrans, regardless
Of creed or church. to attend this
oavxyiro nfr
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
GIRL SLAIN IN
SACRED SPOT

JERUSALEM. Nov. 4. U.P) An
exhaustive police investigation was
made today for clues and motives
of the slayers of Joan Winters
beautiful American dancer believed
to be from New York City, and
Mohamed Karamini, her Indian
companion, whose bodies were found
in secluded olive grove at the
foot of the Mount of Olives near
Gethsemane Garden where Judas
betrayed Christ
Apparently the girl and her COM
panion were shot from ambush.
An aged monk of the convent in
the Garden of Gethsemane found
the bodies at a spot usually unfre-
quented except at Eastertide when
devout pilgrims go to the holy
ground.
The girl and the Indian arrived
in Palestine two days ago by tour
ist steamer. 1t was understood the
Indian was a government employee.
He was believed to have met Miss
Winters in Athens.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. U.P)-
State department records showed
today that an American woman
who gave her name as Carol Vesta
Neider- -GasaesS. known profession
ally as Joan Winters, received a
passport in April, 1881.
In her passport application, she
said she was born in Seattle, Wash,
and gave her current address as
the Taft hotel, New York City.
The same address was given for her
father, Otto Neider-G -GaseaeSs.
The state department early to-
day had no report of Miss Win
ters' death from the American con-
sulate in Jerusalem.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
FRANCE HoNoRs PAINLEyE

PARIS, Nov. 4. UP = France
today according tine memory of Paul
Painleve, war time war minister,
the highest honor at it's command.
His body, escorted by torchbearers,
was carried into the crypt of the
Pantheon, the national shrine, and
laid among those of other illus
trious Frenchmen while one min
ute IS silence was observed through
out the country. Premier Albert
Sarraut delivered the funeral ora
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Body OF Gangster
Found In Auto

CHICAGO, Nvo. A. U.P) - The
body of Angelo Alonei, 35, believed
to be another victim of gang
struggle for control of minor rae
kets in Cicero, was found today in
the rumble seat of his car on the
edge of dump in Stickney, Ill, a
30
Alonei had been shot twice in the
head, His body was wrapped in
blanket. AZ Fln i5l
The. shooting followed by less
than a week the Staying of Louis
Cowen, Cicero publisher and mem
Der of the former Capone gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Senator Talks At
Center Meeting

Senator Ben Hulse discussed
"Sales Tax and Roads" at last
nights meeting of Magnolia Null
berry farm center held in the Null
berry school.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor, spoke on Government Cred
it to Farmers" moving pictures
were shown and a pageant on the
California missions was presented
by the school children.
All center officers were re-elect-
ed, Dan West, chairman; Henry
Kohns, alternate, and E. r. Long,
secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
@W!ullL-~o


BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 3.
(SpeciaD-We are awful glad
these two strong-minded men,
Ford and Johnson, arbitrated
and made up. Your RFC can
buy the gold crown off King
George IS head; your dollar can
go to a dime; your Republican
can come dragging, cut and
bleeding, back to his old party;
you can take the rouge from
the female lips, the cigarets
from the raised hands, the hot
dogs from the tourists greasy
paw, but when you start jerk
ing the Fords out from under
the travelling public, you are
monkeying with the very fund
amentals of American life.
VNttrc
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GAS TAX DODGE
EYED IN D. {.

A warning to gasoline rack
eteers" who are reported to be
importing cheap gasoline into
Washington and trying to further
increase their profits Of avoiding
the District gasoline tax. is be-
lieved sounded in a tax suit re-
Gently filed against an indepened-
ent oil company of this city. A
Judgment was obtained in the
suit, which amounted to several
thousand dollars.
Numerous complaints have been
made recently that small stations
were springing up in and near
Washington, selling imported
gasoline of inferior quality, and
after operating several months
and avoiding payment of the Dis
trict tax, closing for business.
District tax authorities said to-
day they were not interested in
any complaints of cheap gaso'
line" but were ready to file suit,
if necessary, to collect all due
gasoline tax.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GREEN ACCUSED.
Of DECEPTION

The Federal News, organ of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, in its current issue,
dated today, charges William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. with decep-
ton upon government workers in
the following words:
"His latest and most flagrant
bit of activity came recently in
the form Of a statement made
at the threshold Of the White
House in which he caid that the
President intended taking action
to restore Federal pay ra es inn
mediately."
The editorial asserted the law
makes it impossible to restore pay
schedules before January /, since
Federal pay is fixed for six-month
periods.
Green's statement to news
papers at the time was that the
President told him Federal salaries
would be restored "soon."
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
MEDDLERS STIR
BERNARD SHAW

LONDON, Sept. % QN.S).
A vigorous attack on foreign in
reference with the justice Of
other countries was launched by
George Bernard Shaw today.
The famous Irish playwright
revealed he had refused to lend
his support to the recent unof-
ficial investigation conducted here
into the Reichstag fire, which
absolved four of the defendants
now on trial at Leipzig of all
guilt. He said:
"These attacks only injure
unfortunate prisoners.
"Using prisoners abroad as
q stick to beat a foreign gov
ernment is cruel and incOnsid-
crate.
"Any chance SaccO and VAN
xetti had of not being electro
cuted was cut OH Dy 1OreAsn
agitation denOuncing American
Justice. Mooney would have
been let out of Jail long ago il
he hadn't been used as stick
to beat the American Govern
ment.
British agitation in the case
} of the British engineers re-
Gently tried in Russia was
ridiculous, and we had no right
to do it,"
The invitation to Shaw to
support the unofficial Reichstag
inquiry was extended by Ellen
wilkinson, former M. P. He de-
clined the offer peremptorily in a
typical "peppery" postal card
and enlarged upon the subject in
a statement today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
S3 ALLOWANCE.
BRINGS SUIT

Declaring that as his wife she
was allowed but SO a week for
all her personal expenses but
was worth $1,000 as a divorced
woman, Mrs. Alice E. Hall, 100
block F st. N. E., has filed
suit in District Supreme Court
against Harry Hall, reputedly
wealthy. for a limited divorce
and an injunction to prevent
his disposing Of bank deposits
and other assets until her case
can be tried.
Mrs. Hall alleged that her
husband has an income of
$4,000 a year, and also makes
money betting on horse races,
and has no profession or occu-
patton save that Of a gambler"
While allowing her but So a
week, the wife declared, Hall has
demanded that she let him gel
a divorce in Nevada and is will.
ing to pay her $1,000 if she
consents.
She said Hall has at least
$4,000 on deposit in local banks
and has conspired with his two
sisters, said to be subjects Of
Great Britain, to defraud her o1
her rights as his wife.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WHO'S WHO IN CITY CHURCHES

Joseph Richard Sizoo, D. D.
born May IS, 1884, in The Neither
lands. Attended primary schools
in Chicago, Hope College in Mich
igan, New Brunswick Seminary in
New Jersey, and did post graduate
work at oxford. During the war
DR.. Sizoo was actively engaged in
Y. M. c. A. work overseas. He
came to Washington in 1924. In
addition to his paStorate at New
York Avenue Church he is chair
man of several committees on
good will and church welfare.
DR.. SiZoo spends his summers
abroad, or at his summer home
in Chaumont, N. Y, where he
greatly enjoys the excellent facili-
ties for fishing and motor boating.
His winters are filled with intenS-
i've work. In his own words, he is
"glad to work seven days a week
through the winter months if the
summers can be spent in travel"
He has travelled extensively abroad
and is considered an authority on
Egyptology, Assyriology, and Bible
history. He is the author Of "Ab-
raham Lincoln, a Heritage and a
Hope" william Jennings Bryan"
and other well known works. At
present he is working on a new
book, the title not yet announced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Oh11tth An1nnnrr1>rnta
"A Challenge 4"
By DIR. JOSEPH R. sIzoo

Minister of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
One glorious truth has to this world in this gen.
Grafton may be terrific price to pay but day when
the lesson shall have been learned shall be glad that
we paid the price We are coming to a day Of dis
cernmen We learning what the centuries say against
the hours Too many Of us for too long time have
thought that life turned such things fine rament
rich food rare vintage and soft couches Suddenly all
these have been swept away. Now know they cannot
satisfy. As well feed lamb with carrion, jungle
tiger with sawdust to suppose that humanity sub
sist on such things alone We learning the difference
between scholarship and superhcality halo and hysera
starlight and frefies; eminence and prominence. The
dawn of better and braver day will when
cept these values and come to finer discrimination
of spiritual values.
Rome said: Build empire; Greece said: Find
wisdom; Egypt said Erect monuments; Phoenicia
said: Build trade" Then came called Jesus of
Nazareth saying, Seek ye the Kingdom Of God and
will give your life lasting glory That is the voice
and challenge Of the Christian Church to this and to
generation. God help us to heed it!
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
DR.. Wood at PetvOrth
In Picture Sermon

Rev. R. L. Wood will give the
third of a series of pictures at
the Petworth M. E. Church n
Sunday evening. Jesus Christ,
the Light of the World" is the
subject of the picture. This is a
biographical and devotional study
of the life of Christ based on the
great paintings inspired by the
outstanding events of His life and
ministry, and made into colored
slides for the stereopticon. This
sermon will conclude the series
which have been given on Sunday
evenings during September. The
rally day services of the church
school will be held tomorrow at
$50 a. m. Morning worship at
II, the sermon subject to be "The
Source of Strength" A family
dinner on Wednesday evening at
6 D, m,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GET W|NKLER,'
ORDER IN j. s.
'GUNMAN HUNT

CHICAGO, Sept. % UN.S0.
Police ordered the arrest today of
Gus Winkler, public enemy" as
Federal and city police unearthed
fresh clues in the search for five
machine-gunners who killed q
policeman while fleeing with loot
seized from four Federal Reserve
Bank employees.
Find Winkler," Detective Chief
william Shoemaker demanded
after questioning Joseph Bergl,
one of two men under arrest.
Bergl admitted he was a close
friend of the North Side gang
chieftain and said he had ar
ranged to have one of the auto
mobiles abandoned by the killers
completely armored with bullet
proof glass.
Wrecked Auto Traced
Further questioning brought an
admission that Bergl had made
similar arrangements for armor-
ing the cars of William 9th. ee-
Fingered Jack") White and Claude
Maddox. public enemies"
The automobile wrecked and
abandoned by the machine gun
ners after killing Policeman Miles
Cunningham was traced to Charles
Phillips, garage owner, whose
name and address were given
when the car was purchased in
the name Of j. j. Rosenberg.
U. S. Leads Hunt
Police were firm in their belief
that either the gang of Terrible
Touhys" or the Harvey Bailey
gang of Southwestern desperadoes
executed the robbery and killing,
possibly with the aid of Winkler.
Search for the killers spread
over half a dozen States, with
Federal authorities taking a lead
ing part in the man-hunt.
Although Federal inspectors said
the two mail pouches, in all prob
ability, contained nothing of value,
several days will be required be-
fore a check of various banks can
disclose the exact amount of the
loot.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Secy. of Bible Society
Will Speak at NJ. E..

Rev. William Michael, pastor of
Eldbrooke M. E. Church, an
nounces that Rev. Edgar c. Pow
ers, executive secretary Of the
Maryland Bible Society, will speak
on Sunday morning at II a. m.
Although his topic has not been
announced it is believed to be
relative to Bible history. DR.. Pow
ers has many friends in Wash
ington, having been former pastor
OF Eldbrooke, Brightwood Park
and Brookland M. E. churches.
While in Washington he was ex-
tremely active in Masonic circles.
He and Mrs. Powers now reside in
Baltimore. All his Washington
friends are cordially invited to
attend the service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
z BISHOPS. TALK
TOMORROW At
CATHEDRAL

The Right Rev. Robert E. L.
Strider, D. D., bishop coadjutor I
West Virginia, and the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, D. D., bishop
of Washington, will be the special
preachers at services in the Great
Choir of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow. The. Rev. DR.. Strider,
who is conducting a conference at
the College of Preachers, on
Rural Ministry" will deliver the
sermon at the celebration of the
holy communion at 10:30 a. m.
Bishop Freeman will occupy the
pulpit at the peoples evensong
service at 4 p. m.
Music by Choir
Music for both services will be
furnished by the cathedral choir
Of men and boys, under the direc-
ton of Edgar Priest. There will be
the usual celebration of the holy
communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 7:30 a. m.
Final plans for the tenth ami
versary of Bishop Freeman's con-
secration, which will be observed
on Friday, September %, the Feast
of st. Michael and All Angels,
have been completed by the
standing committee of the Diocese
of Washington, Of which the Rev.
DR.. George F. Dudley, rector OF
st. Stephens and Incarnation Par
ish, is chairman.
Details of Program
The program will be as follows:
7:3O a. m.-BiSh shop Freeman
will celebrate the holy communion
in the Bethlehem Chapel.
II a. m.-He will preside at the
celebration of the holy communion
in Epiphany Church on G Street,
the scene of his conservation
service 10 years ago, and will de.
liver a greeting from the pulpit.
1890 p. m.-The clergy of the
diocese will give a luncheon in
honor Of Bishop Freeman in
Epiphany Parish Hall.
800 p. m.-The bishop will par
ticipate in a festival service Of
Evening Prayer in the Great
Choir of the Cathedral.
400 p. m.-There will be q
reception in the bishops garden
on Mount Saint Alban for all
who wish to greet him on this
occasion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
NeU Science Church
Opens on Lamont st.

Rev. Jane B. Coates announces
the opening of the Spiritual
Science Church of Christ, which
is the religious branch of the
American Order of the White
Gross Societas. at 1927 Lamont
st. N. w. Subject for the opening
sermon will be Into His Courts
With Praise" DR.. Wade and Mrs.
Adele Jones will be present, and
only messages of spiritual nature
will be given. The choir will be
under the direction of Edward
Dawson, formerly of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Myrle
Patschke will be soloist. DR.. Coates
anticipates many promin Mt
speakers on her platform this
winter, and at each service will
give prophecies of coming events.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
SCHOOL :
FALL CLASSES
ANNOUNCED

Enrolment is still going on for
attendance at the Baptist Bible
School, tbs Eighth st. N. W. DR..
B. P. Robertson, dean OF the
school, announces the following
courses Of study:
Biblical introduction, w. b.
Johnson; Tuesdays, 1920.
Old Testament (poets), z. H.
Puryear; Mondays, $50.
Hebrew Testament, DR.. Pur"
year; Fridays, $50.
Inter-Biblical history, w. c. Ty-
Ter; Fridays, $50.
Christian doctrines. DR.. Robert
son: Mondays, $40.
Comparative religions, e. =.
Richardson; Mondays, 1870.
Christian history, o. A. Eure;
Fridays, 7:20.
Christian missions, Mrs. Rich.
ardson; Tuesdays, 2.
Evangelism, c. r. Ferguson;
Tuesdays, $50.
Religious education, r. w. Wea-
yer; Mondays, $40.
Church administration, T. e.
Boorde; Tuesdays, $40.
Public speaking, 3. M. OSgood,
Wednesdays, $50 and 7:30.
Other courses are offered in so.
ciology and citizenship.
The international Council Of
Religious Education will award
credits to students achieving sat-
isfactory standings. All classes
will be coeducational and will
meet on Monday evenings. Enroll
ment is now going on under the
direction Of w. r. Schmucker.
registrar, at the Central Y. M. C..
A. building, Eighteenth and q
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
NAZ|S CHAINED
HIM 5 MONTHS,
SAYS BULGAR

LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. %
uN.SJ.-The complaint that he
had been kept in chains day
and night for five months" was
made today by George Dimitroff,
Bulgarian Communist and one of
the five men on trial before the
Supreme Court here on charges
Of setting fire to the Reichstag
building in Berlin.
The defendant voiced his com.
plant when the presiding justice,
Judge Wilhelm BIenger, admon-
iShed him for failing to give
coherent and respectful answers.
He said:
Il am nervous after spending
day and night for five months
in chains"
Boasts Of Red Activities
Dimitroff boasted of his Com
muniSt activities, claiming he led
the Red uprising in Bulgaria in
1923, but flatly denied completely
In the Reichstag blaze. He said:
II am opposed to individual
acts of terrorism such as the
Reichstag fire."
Dimitroff caused laughter in
the courtroom when he eXpounded
his revolutionary tenetS. He said:
81 am not a revolutionary
like the former German crown
prince is a National Socialist
revolutionary"
Papers Attacked
A violent attack upon many
German newspapers marked the
third session of the trial.
The thrust at the papers, most
Of them Nazi-directed, startled the
court. 1t was delivered by DR..
Alfons Sack, attorney for DR..
Ernest Torgler, who was a Reich
stag deputy and leader of the
Communist party in the parlia-
ment at the time of the fire.
Sure Of Innocence
DR.. Sack attacked all papers
reporting suspicious Of Torgler's
guilt. DR.. Sack told the court:
81 took on this case only after
/ was convinced TOrgler was
innocent
Just before the appearance of
the second defendant, Dimitroff,
It was revealed that MarinuS van
der Lubbe, Dutch youth accused
Of being the leader Of the incen-
diarists, has eaten no food since
the trial opened Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Choir Program Will
Be GiUen bu BQptiStS

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
under the direction Of Rev. J. H.
Randolph, will have all interest
ing meeting Sunday morning.
Prof. Isaiah Johnson's senior choir
will render special music. Bible
school will be held at $3.50 a. m,
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. SER
vices at S and 6 p. m. The pas
tor will speak Sunday evening on
"Redeeming the Time" Messen-
gers who attended the Lott Carey
convention in Raleigh, N. c., will
present their reports following the
sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
DR.. Collier Plans
AW-D1u SerDice

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor Of
the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K StS., has re-
turned after attending the ses-
sions Of the biennial convention
of the Assemblies of God at Phila.
delphia, Pa, and will lead an
"all-day homecoming service"
tomorrow, in which a number
of ministers from the convention
will speak. Mr.. Collier was
elected to the office of general
presbyter of the general council
to serve for two years.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
First Church Has
RaLLU D1u PROGRAM

September "a will be Religious
Education Sunday at the First
Congregational Church. Tenth
and G SITS. N. w. The Sunday
school will have it's rally day and
official opening tomorrow morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock in the Sunday
school room. AS a special feature
a sketch will be presented en-
phasizing the value of religion in
life, entitled, "The Chart Maker"
At the morning service, which
begins at II o'clock. DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale, the minister. will
preach on Creative Religious
Education"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Science Lecturer
Discusses "LOUe''

A lecture on Christian Science:
The Revelation of Love as Divine
Principle" was delivered last eve
ming in First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, by Miss Margaret Muir
ney Glenn, c. S. B., Of Boston.
Mass. Miss Glenn is a member OF
the board of lectureship Of the
mother church, the First Church
of Christ. Scientist in Boston. She
was introduced by Walter H. Mol
ing, first reader Of First Church,
under the auspices of which this
lecture was given.