davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
HAGERsTOWN ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two- year -olds; purse,
$780, about ~ furlongs.
Sue W.........112ISly Haste. ......112
Tody West. ..112Isand Flight. Ills
Membo .112jCrossing over. IL
Dress Circle. .115IHasty Queen. .112
Also eligible
Decorate .......112 Biddy Gal. .11S
aBernard Bond-Mrs. NJ. N. Bond
81" SECOND RACE-Three-year-onds and
up; claiming; purse. $500; about 6Ia
furlongs.
En- PEASANT. 49, O5ICalu ...........11S
Chloedair ......114tPersian Star....114
Sandy San. Ill, Stubble .......11 -
xMay Bar. .... .1O9lxschley III
Mainmint ......117IMy Birthday. ia
xRush ..104. xBrizette .......105
THIRD THIRD RACEIThree e .year-o Odds and
up; purse, $500; the Washington County;
about 6h furlongs,
Brilliant Girl .11OIxNoisy Miss. ..1O9
xNoras Grace. ..114 Grey Belle. .....114
xsmall Change. III xNoajoyce ......115
Ultra Play. 113IPukka Heaven. ITO
Also eligible
xPink Post. los Miss Jaycee. ...11O
Mordrom ......117 Little Wing. ...119
FOURTH RACE - Radio Station
WEI; three year -olds and upward !;
purse. $500; about furlongs. w. u
Kicks III Wandering jim. II 7
Porterette ..1O7ISans Sable. .....111
| aTransgressor ..114lRadial ......111
Trapoi 110lGranite Prince. ITO
Also eligible:
Steelton ...103lDutiful .........117
| Wild Sable. .114lEternal Maid. 10
| aMazie F.......107l Bohemian Grove.110
at 7. Talbott-C. A. Crawford entry
FIFTH RACE-The Middletown Purse,
! $500; three -year-olds and upward;
! claiming; about 61k furlongs.
| Shrewmouse .103iFlageoet .......115
| Mains Wander. .1O3IChain Lightning.111
Helen's Alibi. .1O8 Merry Miss. 1903
| SubIevado ..116ixRoyal Lassie. .10S
Also eligible:
| Grace Bunting. .107l
SMITH RACE-The Hancock; three
| year-olds and inward: claiming: purse,
| $1,000 about ] lis miles.
| xBye a nd Bye. 10SiXElectric Gaff. .102
| Last Gift Notwithstanding ........105
| xRube Samlson. 1OS liking Bird. .....1OS
Epidawn .......113IFusco ...........l0S
Also eligible:
Jealous Fool 11OlGrandwood .....113
xAeIla .102
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
lis miles.
xBrdgeminster. .1OS Lawnview .......11O
Redcliffe ......11S xPeach Basket. 10Y
Do Tell. ITO Frances Cooper. .106
Spunky ........113 Westys Lad. ....113
xEspada .......1OsI Charley J. s.....11s
Jamabalaya LIB Rodrack ........113
xApprentics allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

} the promoter did not inform her
that this was contrary to the laws
of the pageant.
Hard to Get Home
AS a result they are having dill
ficulty today in getting home to
forget their humiliation and the
tattered memories of a SeVen-WeeK
exhibition tour preceding the pag-
cant, for which they received no
remuneration.
The beauties were given carfare
only to the place from which they
were supposed to come - but
didn't. In addition, they were not
given money for their meals on
the homeward journey.
Miss Illinois, Lillian Korener'
OF st. Louis, Mo-, had to figure
out way to get home from Chi
cago, a distance of several hun
dred miles. The pageant COM
mittee refused to give her addl-
tional carfare. But when Lillian
told her story to the judges and
their friends. following the
browning of Marion Bergeron, To-
year-old high school girl Of West
Haven, Conn, as Miss America"
they collected $25 for her.
A Platinum Blonde
Miss Bergeron, the winner of
the contest, is a platinum blonde,
with a reputation as a "blues
singer" She is the daughter of
a motorcycle policeman and rep
resents the Mae West influence
in pulchritude with her youthful
curves.
While Marion was being cor
onated. Elsa Donath, Miss New
York City. who withdrew on the
eve of the final judging, sat
alone in her hotel room tipping
off copies of statements explain
ing her case. .a--.l.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
PEACE WITH ARMY OFFICERS SAN MARTINS CHIEF PROBLEF
He
SwimS 6MiIeS
In 2:42

BOSTON, Raymond E. WEIGH,
station agent for the Boston
and Maine Railroad at North
cumberland, on the Connecti-
cut River in New Hampshire,
has two good strong arms and
one mighty good leg.
He lost his right leg at the
hip in an accident almost 20
years ago, when he was only
10 years of age. No matter.
He has a reputation as one of
the most remarkable three
limbed endurance stunters in
the country.
Last Auguset he climbed Mt.
Washington, q hard enough ex-
plot for a complete man. A
few weeks ago he climbed the
mountain again, taking the diff
ficult trail through Tucker
mans ravine. The other day
he made the siX-mile swim in
the Connecticut from Groveton
to the bridge across the river at
his home town. and he did it
in 2 hours AZ minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
INQUEST BARES
OTHER WOMAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
vous and weeping. She entered on
the arm of her brother, Alfred
Soper, and q matron Of the Wom-
ems Bureau.
Several times during the pro-
ceedings, smelling salts were ad-
ministered.
She is being represented by
George B. Fraser and Austin F.
Garfield.
Two policemen from the Tenth
precinct, Francis Peacock and
Arthur G. Minhill, testified that
when they reached the scene of
the shooting, they found Mrs.
Buccolo weeping.
"Flo" U. S. Clerk
She told them, they said:
81 have shot my husband"
Sergt. John Dalglish, of the
homicide squad, said on the wit
ness stand that on August z
Mrs. Buccolo made application
for a revolver on the ground
that she was alone and needed
it for protection at home.
BuCcolo was shot Friday at the
home of his wife's mother, 4100
block Fifth st. N. w.
Another woman was named by
Mrs. Buccolo's mother, Mrs. Car
rie E. Mack, when she was called
to the stand to testify.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

that the capacity for learning is
undiminished at 60. He said:
"While chemistry will not
make blondes or brunetteS, it
will, by providing this superior
environment, make men and
women more powerful cOnsti-
tutiOnally, If not larger"
Research has shown men and
women now are taller than their
ancestors. He added:
eve are learning what things
to feed into the body in order
that it may be helped to main
tain a more constantly Optimal
chemical environment within,
and we have reason to antici-
pate that such chemical inn
prOvement of the internal en-
virOnment may be favorable to
those developments of mind
and spirit which are in some
way linked with the higher
health Of body"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
COAL CODE SNAG
inks JOHNSON

CONTINUED from Page ~
hearings on proposed code to-
morrow.
T.. Nonunion manufacturers
continuing battle for merit"
clause in codes, despite john
sons adverse opinion. Formal
ruling to be made at shoe code
hearing.
S. Decision near on price
fixing policy, as Consumers
Advisory Board breaks with
Deputy Administrator A. D.
Whiteside on proposed retail
code. Whiteside favors price pro-
lection for retailers.
6. Appeal issued to industry
and labor by Senator Wagner,
of New York, chairman of Ma
tional Labor Board, to end
feuds and cooperate with Presi-
dent.
7. President Roosevelt, john
son, and Secretary of Interior
Ickes to canvass progress made
on readjusting oil industry
under code. with price fixing a
major subject.
Coal Hearing TOmmrrOw
The bituminous coal issue will
be crystallized in a public hearing
tomorrow. Meanwhile johnson
and his aides were comforting
with groups of operators, consid
ering their formal objections anc
making reYisions in the code de
signed to win at least reluctant
consent to it's imposition.
The small group of Alabama
operators apparently had burned
their bridges behind them, having
declared the code could not pos
sibly be made satisfactory unless
the theory on which it is based is
revised.
The powerful Appalachian
group was dissatisfied, while the
Central and Western operators
wanted the code with some
changes. Revolt was threatened
by the western Kentucky group
Rap Federal Control
Revision of the code will mod
ify the plan for settling labor dis
putes and make more definite the
price control plan contemplated
through the formation of selling
agencies.
The basic objection of the op-
orators most vigorously fighting
the code is that it puts the in
dustry entirely under Government
control. This, they hold, Is NOT
contemplated by the law.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Barred Beauties Stranded
After Pageant Ends
MARION BERGERON

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. ii
G.N.SO. The national beauty
pageant was over today and there
are at least four little pretties who
have taken a VOW never to be in
another. They are a quartet Of
midwestern beauties who unwit-
tingly violated the rules of the
pageant and were disqualified.
The promoter permitted three
of them to represent States other
than those in which they resided.
The fourth was married and
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
"Preacher" Sndtches
WOn1an's POcketbOOk

Marie Alexander, colored, TOO
block Fourth st. N. w., had
her religion sorely tried last
night by a colored man who told
her he was a preacher Marie
told police she met the man in
Judiciary Square and he said he
was a preacher. They walked to
John Marshall Place and c Streets
Northwest, where the preacher
snatched her pocketbook con-
tanning valuable papers and
cards, and some money.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Radio Rdckets
Hit in Repair
Mems Code
BY International News Service


Charging many owners Of
radios let their equipment fall
into disuse rather than fall
prey to the vulturous class with
which the radio service field is
infested" the radio repairmen
of the nation today submitted
a code designed chiefly to pre-
vent unfair practices in their
profession.
Among the unfair practices
cited in the code we're:
Stealing good radio tubes and
replacing them with damaged
ones; malicious destruction Of
radio devices during inspection
calls as a means to create
service work or justify service
charges; use of radio service as
a means to gain access to
homes for illegitimate purposes,
such as burglary, larceny, etc.;
charging for materials not
furnished; charging for serv-
ices not rendered; misrepresen-
tation of ability and training.
The code contains a provision
setting minimum charges for
all sorts of repair work.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

at present. And the age at which
it will be difficult to get jobs in
a new field will be 50 instead
of IS.
Certain combinations and adap-
tations of the protective foods,
milk. vegetables, eggs and fruit,
hold the key to the scheme, Prof.
Sherman holds. The foods work
on the body in a chemicalway
when they are given in certain
proportions.
Protective foods should form
half of the diet, he said, adding:
cage will yield less readily
to youth, and men and women
of more advanced years will
rule to a greater extent in
human affairs"
Learning Capacity to Advance
In the opinion of Prof. Sher-
man, adults nearing so should
learn as quickly as youths, mas
much as science has determined
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
LAWSON To GET
HIS BIC DAY
IN COURT
Science Will Attempt to Prove
AIIene, His Wife, Died of
Accident in Bungalow
BY ERNEsTINE BALL

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. IL
HNsJ.-This is the day when
science will attempt to prove that
Allene Lamson died Of UMPIRE
meditated accident-not murder
all dressed up as accident!
Judge Robert Syer, presiding in
the Larson murder trial, is lean
ing backward to give David Lam
son a fair trial. If defense eX-
pert, Criminologist Edwin o. Helm
rich. is barred from giving a
graphic explanation of how Allene
Lamson, in his opinion. actually
died from an accidental fall. 1t
will be because that kind OF a
hypothetical set-up is not legally
admissible.
Hidden Brute
The Judge, the jury, every fair
minded person in the courtroom
welcomes every scrap Of legally
admissible evidence that will help
to clear up the mystery OF the
death of Allene Lamson.
The State contends that David
Iamson had in his own being a
hidden brute self that came to the
surface and smashed Allene's
skull.
Before he was accused of wife
murder David Lamson belonged
to an aristocracy ore highly
regarded in these parts than the
hierarchy of wealth.
He still represents Stanford
University to many of this coun-
try-side. Allene and David Lam.
son were both graduates OF
Stanford, both of n e m were
making careers for themselves on
the campus in official capacities.
Friends and Foes
So on this, the beginning OF
the fourth week Of the Lamson
murder trial, Dave" Lamson
comes into court sustained by a
formidable group of coll e
friends-relatives of former Presl-
dent Herbert Hoover, sons Of
former presidents an d actin g
presidents of Stanford University,
sorority and fraternity comrades
of Allene and "Dave."
He faces college foe as well as
friend in this courtroom. I'm
portant friends rally around him
because they believe in his limo
cence-they do not believe that
he killed his lovely young wife
whose ambitions were the campus
standard of success which the
Lamsons h ad attained. Other
important friends have formed
different ideas on the case.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
NEW PRESIDENT.
Of CUBA TELLS
Of HIS AIMS
Hopes for Recognition BY U. S.
at Once; Strives for
Budget Reduction
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright. 1898. by International
News SerVicel

HAVANA, Sept. II G.N.S0.
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin today invited Immediately
American recognition Of the new
Cuban government in an exclu-
sive interview with international
News Service.
The new President took this
step unofficially through Interna'
tional News Service, since under
international law the second revo-
luton stripped United States Am
bassador Sumner Welles Of his
ambassadorial status.
Must Enjoy Rights
Cuba will be unable to deal Of
ficially with Welles until the
United States recognizes the new
administration, it was pointed
out. The President added:
81 hope and believe that Amer
lean recognition will come to our
government.
81 know the American people
and President Roosevelt are in
thorough accord with the princl-
pie of free determination of peO-
pies. A genuine representative
government in the brOadest
sense cannot fail to appeal to
their sentiments Of fair play.
Cuba must return to con-
stitutiOnal government. The
right of its people to elect such
government has been the
backbone of our revolution. If
there be any changes il our
form of democracy, these will be
determined by convention
representing all sectors and ten
denotes of the people Of Cuba.
ONE OF FRATERNITY
''My message to the American
people is one of fraternity and
Identification with their ideals.
They enjoy all the benefits Of a
representative government, de-
MED us for the past six years.
The President outlined his i'm
mediate governmental program
as follows:
Modification of existing
treaties to lower the super
high" tariff wall with the aim
of cestoYing the buying power
LOT The people, which is now
thoroughly destroyed" n
RI Reduction of. the budget to a
point at which receipts and ex-
penses will meet.
Freedom from excessive taxa
ton and rigid honesty Of the
administration"
Expressing friendly attitude
toward Ambassador w Giles, he
added:
II hope to carry into official
life the personal feelings Of
friendship and understanding
which we have heretofore main
tanned on a social plane"
40 AND A BACHELOR
The President received this cor
respondent at the Presidential
Palace.
A tall, distinguished bachelor of
40, he was extremely cordial in
manner.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
3 Auto Drivers Die
In Grand Prir Race

MONA, Italy. Sept. II G.N.sJ.
M. Lehoux, of France, was hailed
by automobile racing enthusiasts
today after winning the annual
running of the Grand Prix of
Mona, in which three drivers
were killed. The dead were Gui-
seppe Campari and Mario Bora.
chini, both of Italy, and M.
Chaichowski, of Poland. Whitney
Straight, of the United Ctaes, fin
ished fourth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Man DrdIUs 80 Days
For CuttinQ Woman

James White, 20, colored, 200
block of G. st. N. W., was today
sentenced to 80 days in District
Jail for assaulting Rosie Smith,
800 block of Clarks st. S. w.
Rosie appeared before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
and testified James broke down
her door and cut her with a knife.
James said she fell over a fish
howl
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Governor of Illinois,
Aides Seek u. S. Aid

By International News Service
Following a conference today
between Gov. Henry Horner and
about Is others from Illinois. in
GLIDING Mayor Edward j. Kelly,
of Chicago, with Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal Administrator of Re-
lief, it was announced that spe-
cial session of the Illinois Legis-
lature will be called Tuesday,
October 3, when a $2O,000,000 re-
lief appropriation will be asked.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Death Is Demanded
For Inukdi KILLERS

TOKYO, Sept. II G.N.SJ.-The
death sentence for three of the
10 young Japanese naval officers
on trial for the assassination Of
former Premier Inukai was de-
manded by the prosecutor today.
He also asked life imprisonment
for three others and minor SEN
fences for the remaining four.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Husband Hacks Wife,
DQuqhter to Death

CHICAGO, Sept. ii GN.S).
Swinging an ak with maniacal
fury, Peter Kowalsczek, ~,
chopped his wife and step-daugh-
ter to death at their home here
today. The victims were Mrs.
Lillian Kowalsczek, 81, and her
daughter by a former marriage.
Anna Nicholas, 9. Captured
shortly after, Kowalsczek told
police he was jealous of his wife.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Wife Beater
Demands Juru Trial

Leslie Miller, 81, 200 block of
Third st N. W., pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury trial
when arraigned before Judge Gus
A. SchrIdt In Police Court today
on charge Of assaulting his wife
Myrtle. Mrs. Miller is expecting
child. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CHIEF Of CUBAN
ARMY PLEADS
FORPAT|ENCE
Revolt Leader Asks That Cuba
Be Allowed to Work Out
Her Own Destiny

Col. Fulgencio BdtiStd, leader Of
the SergeGntS' ReUolt Which ouer-
threw the De CeSpedeS regime and
placed President Ramon Graz
San Martin in po1Oer, today die
tated the tollo1Ding article erclu-
Sively for International NeDS
Service. Colonel BatiSta, now
chief of the Cuban army, states
the revolt 1DdS aimed at providing
constitutional liberties for the re-
public.
BY COL. FULGENCIO BATISTA
AS Dictated to International News
Service
Copyright. 1888, by International
News Service)
HAVANA, Sept. II G.NSO.
The people of Cuba have the right
to secure a government of their
own choosing, as we have done.
and of reaching toward a destiny
of their own selection.
We hope the American people
will be patient and let us work
out our own solution of Cuban
problems.
To Purify State
We Sergeants started the revolt
to provide constitutional liberties
that were denied the people for
eight years. We will purify not
only bad elements from the army
but will remedy social evils of the
past regime.
We e pledged to restore the
civil liberties destroyed by former
President Machado, who sus-
tanned his government by paid as
sassins.
We drove the De Cespedes ad.
ministration from power because
it was not a product of the popu"
lar will and the Cuban people
were tired of having governments
forced upon them against their
will.
Despite the small size of the
island and the population, our peo-
pie want a government dictated
solely by Cubans, a government
not of politicians and not con-
taminated by previous admins
trations. We want officials who
are in sympathy with the ambl'
tions of the common people and
who will serve the people and
give them what they want and
what they need.
Necessary Move
Our revolution was necessary
and inevitable. The evil deeds OF
the Machado regime produced an
explosion which came as a sur"
prise, but which was unavoidable.
The De Cespedes administra-
ton was comprised of some mem
bers of the past government and
some persons placed there by
the influence of Ambassador
Welles.
We sergeants of the army,
noticing the discomfort of the
people, and observing the i'm
patience of the soldiers with the
lack of reforms, acted to prevent
widespread bloodshed. We feared
a revolution of the common peo-
pie in which the army would be-
come involved, probably taking
sides, with terrific bloodshed and
destruction of property.
With a united front and the
knowledge we could change the
government without bloodshed,
we revolted.
The new government. with the
complete support of the army,
has guaranteed the protection OF
all property and nationals and
foreigners, and the safety Of all
persons.
We kept those guarantees
through the revolution and we
will keep them now in peace.
America should lead the way in
paying tribute to the worthy
effort made by Cuba to solve her
own problems.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Fifth Public Enemy
In Next as Warrant

CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.SD.-
With four convictions against
public enemies chalked up, the
city moved today to place James
Adduci, West Side gangster, on
trial under the new vagrancy law.
Adduci is known as an assistant
to "Dago Lawrence" Mangano.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CLEARlNGS

CINCINNATI, Sept. blank
clearings $685., 300.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem-
Der 8, $1,184,647, 425. 20.
Miscellaneous Internal Revenue,
$8,077, 767. 68.
Custom receipts, $7.554,651.49.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

"SDend 9 DOllaS and Make a Job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
DOG SAVES WATCHMAN
FROM RATTLER'S BITE
Bitten by Reptile, CANNES Life
Saved by Injection.

By United Press
COLAINGA. Cal, Oct. 27.-Wil-
liam PAUL.. an oil company watch
man. was alive today because Of his
dog, Jack.
PAUL.. making his rounds in the
dusk. stopped to pick up a coil of
rope Jack, trotting at his heels.
snarled, threw himself at PAUL.,
knocking him aside. and then lunged
at the rope" 1t wasn't rope. 1t
was large rattleSnake. Jacks bet
ter eyeSight in the dim light had
distinguished the difference.
Jack was bitten by the reptile.
but he succeeded in killing it.
PAUL. rushed him to a physician,
who administered anti-venom treat
ments and saved the dogs life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SEEK POSSIBILITIES OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
Foundation Launched to Study I'm
used Raw Materials.

BIZ Science Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 81. - Re-
search into the possibilities of raw
materials now either unused or put
to inferior uses will be the main
objective of a new organization, the
Northwest Research Foundation,
whose founding is announced in the
current issue of Science.
The foundation consists Of a group
Of business men of the Twin Cities
territory, who will raise funds to be
used by scientists at the University
of Minnesota. They will investigate
the possibilities of Semi-wasteS such
as casein from the dairy industries
and low-graGe grains, as well as
unused natural resources like lig-
mite, peat and aspen trees that grow
on cut-over and burned-over lands
When a profitable discovery is
turns fro mits exploitation go to re-
turns from its eXplitation go to re-
endorsement for the costs of the
research project that brought it
about, and any further profits are
divided between the University Of
Minnesota and the financing of fur
Their researches.