davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
ScOzzQ Wins OUer
Make ROSenbLOOn1

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 4.-Lou
Scozza, local fighter, won the
decision over Make RoSehbloom
of New York, light-heavyweight
champion, in their ten-round non
title bout here last night.
The majorit-' of ring critics
thought the champion won. The
International News Service score
sheet gave five rounds to Rosen-
bloom, two to Scozza and three
even. Scozza appeared a serious
aggressor in only two rounds, the
sixth and tenth.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Barry Scores OUer
UnknOUn Winston

HOLYOKE, Mass, April 4.
"Reds" Barry, washington, D. C.
heavyweight boxer, outpointed
Unknown Winston, Hartford,
Conn. negro, in a ten-round bout
here last night. Winston was
handicapped by an injured right
hand, suffered in the last day of
training. A strong finish by
Barry in the tenth swung the de-
cision to the washington toy.
Sailor McKenna, Washington,
D. C. 144-poundLr, lost an eight
rounder to Joe Bernal, Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Coast Loop Starts
Season in 4 Cities

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-The
"new deal'' in Pacific Coast
League baseball started tdoay.
With new, low admission prices
and good weather, approximately
$4,000 fans were expected to fill
the stands at the four opening
games.
The initial seven-game series
found the Portland Beavers, last
years pennant winner, opening
against the Seals at San Fran
cisco; Seattle Indians against the
Angels at Los Angeles Holly
wood Stars against the Senators
at Sacramento, and the San
Francisco Missions against the
Oaks at Oakland.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
COLOred FiUes Clash
For League CrOUUn

G. P. o. and War College will
clash for the colored Government
basketball championship Saturday
night at 9 o'clock in the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
gym.
The Y. w. C. A. girls, colored
champions, engage the highly
touted Lakeland (MdO Girls High
School team in the preliminary at
7::3O o'clock,
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
|RROCHESTER
SHOWS SPEED

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.
Fair Rochester showed Derby
speed on a cuppy track at
Churchill Downs here yesterday,
turning mile in las 3-5.
The Lon Jones colt equaled the
best time yet made in early
Derby trials. Head Play, Mrs.
William Crump's highly regarded.
entry, made the route in the
same time last week.
Charley o, R. M. Eastman's
Florida Derby victor, was to be
given his first speed test this
morning,
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
JUNIOR CHASE, LISTED SATURDAY, GAINS PRESTIGE
Judge In Spotlight
As Dodgers Face
Spring Foes

RICHMOND, Va, April 4.
Joe Judge, veteran first base
man. will be the big attraction
of the Dodgers for the next
few days. On Thursday and
Friday Brooklyn will play in
Washington, where Joe was an
idol for many years; and next
Sunday, when the Dodgers play
the Yankees in Brooklyn, has
been designated Judge Day."
Brooklyn plays the Boston
Braves here today. y
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Competition in spring intra-
mural sports at Penn State will
begin this week. Schedules in
soccer, tennis, mushball, track
and golf will be drawn up.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
STANTONs HOLD DRILL

The Stanton Cleaners practice
tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the
Camp Meigs diamond. Manager
Clark requests all players to re-
port promptly
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Heavyweights Mix Tonight
In Alexandria Ring

Arthur Huttick the battle ground ready to mix it for
the works tonight against Les Kennedy at Porner Arena
what appears to be likely looking heavyweight conflict In
fact. the best of the remaining weeks national card
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona (MoO title claimant,
threw Nick Lutte, Venice, Cal.
At Camden, N. J.-Ernie DuSek,
Omaha, threw Dick Daviscourt,
California.
At Kansas City-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Dutch Hefner, Sher-
man, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC-
TION of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
TWO APPEALS
FOR REzONINC
TO Be HEARD
Parts of Thirty Eighth and
Meridian Streets Would
Be Affected.

Public meeting of the city council,
park board and coming commission
will be held next Wednesday night
in the council chambers to decide
whether two main streets shall be
rezoned.
The appeal Of w. J. Krieg, real
estate dealer, for rezoning of Thirty
eighth street between College avenue
and Boulevard place, in order to
erect a filling station, will be con-
sidered.
Rezoning of North Meridian street
between Twenty-eighth and Thirty
eighth streets also has been asked.
Park board and coming commission
members have clashed frequently
over question of Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

rave received some interesting
data on the chorus as follows:
These thirty-six stalwart sons of
Russia, all former officers of the
Russian imperial army, are under
the leadership of Serge Jaroff. This
little man dominates the scene,
though not much more than 5 feet
4 inches in height.
He appears in striking contrast
to his men, most Of them Stalwart
six-footers who tower above him.
In describing the concert given by
these Singing Horsen1en of the
Steppes, as they have been called,
the critic of the Cincinnati Times
Star wrote: THUS began one of the
most extraordinary exhibitions of
choral singing that Cincinnati has
been privileged to hear. Conductor
Jaroff drew from his choir the most
astounding tonal contrasts, the most
incredible effects in crescendo and
diminuendo. In thunderouS fortes
or lighteSt pianissimo, the chorus
was equally effective, the quality
of the voice uniformly excellent.
The religious numbers that opened
the program lifted the audience to
pitch of excitement which, in
creaSing, reached practically a de-
lirious state at the end"
This statement bears out the
comment made by the New York
American that the Don Cossacks
thrilled the audience to a state
bordering on hysteria.'
The singing of these men is thrill
ing in its intensity and fire The
bass section is tremendously power
full, the voices descending to sepul-
chral depths. The tenors make use
Of falsetto that initiates to per-
lection the soprano voice.
These Cosacks are born Showmen.
Their manner of marching on the
stage is reminiscent of their mill
tary training. Entering, two by two.
they form a double seni-circle, click
the spurs of their knee-high riding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
AIR TRAVEL IN u. S.
SHOWS HEAVY SLUMP
Passengers Carried by Civil Planes
Under 1882 Total.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Passen-
gers carried by civil aircraft in the
United States during the first half
of 1888 decreased to 669, 725 from the
total of 749,5O7 for the correspond
ing period in 1882, it was revealed
by commerce department figures.
The total miles flown by all civil
craft, including passenger and non
passenger flights, however, showed a
slight increase, with 58,610,6O5 miles
clicked in the 1888 six-month period
as against 1891 ,099 miles in the
first half of 1882.
OF the 1888 passenger total, 1885,
139 were carried by regularly sched-
uled air lines. with 294,799 paying
for non-Scheduled air transportation
and 139, 787 flying non-commercially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
RAPS LAWYERS
FOR MULCTINC
LOAN SEEKERS
Mckinney Scores Practice
of Filing Needless
Court Action.

INSCRIPTIONS lawyers are taking
advantage of home-owners who seek
loans from the federal government,
E. Kirk Mckinney, state manager
Of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, charged today.
Aware that the government set
ties all outstanding obligations
against the property in granting a
loan, some lawyers are opening
litigation in justice of peace courts
which adds to the burden on the
property, according to Mr.. Nc
Kinney.
More than a score Of cases have
come to local loan bank officials at
tention recently. Mr.. Mckinney said,
and in each case, the same prac-
tice has been followed.
Get Fees After Loan
An eviction case is filed against
the home owner who is seeking to
prevent foreclosure of the mortgage
on his property. If this case is not
settled, the attorneys file liens
against the property and obtain
their fees from the government
when the loan is granted, it is al
legged.
ut Is a damnable racket" Mr..
Mckinney said in attacking the
practice. These attorneys are blood
suckers, breaking faith with the
government, and we'll do everything
we can to break up the practice"
S45 Applications Granted
To date, the bank has made 345
loans involving more than $1,000
900, Mr.. Mckinney said regarding
banks activities.
Beginning next week, we will be
granting fifty loans a day." he said.
1--WE have 10000 applications on file
and more than so per cent of these
are considered rush cases. More
than 1900 applications are received
weekly, with loan requests averaging
$4,000 each"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

In answer to an appeal by radio,
Harry Blum of Anchorage, Alaska,
flew to Kodiak island with DR.. A. S.
Walkowsky, picked up 4-year-old
David Looff, who was seriously i'll,
and his mother, and flew back to
Anchorage, where an operation
saved the boys life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

boots at attention, and await the
command Of their leader.
Broadly speaking, the program
includes compositions of three types
religious songs by Tchaikowsky
Gretchaninof and others; the
haunting and lovely folk melodies
Of Russia, and soldiers songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
GIVEN REAL EXAMPLE
Three Purses Are Stolen During
Lecture on Crime.

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 27.-While
members of the Open Forum Club
listened to County Judge J. M.
Simpson on the subject Of crime
among boys, three women present
lost purses to a sneak thief. The
purses were found, Later. rif1ed CT
81 in cash and a watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Popular Chorus to Sing
Friday at En- glis h S
Serge Jaroff Again Will Conduct the Thirty-SK Singers
As Special Attraction of Mrs. Nancy Martens
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

ME big demand for for the
Male Chorus with
night augs well for the healthy condition
this -
The chorus comes to Indianapolis special
Mrs Nancy Martens This that the included
the which Mrs Martens presents Sunday afternoons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
LUNG REMOVED;
CANCER VICTIM
RECAINS HEALTH
Pittsburgh Doctor Subject
of First Operation of
Its Kind.
BIZ United Press


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 27-Re-
rnoval Of one lung Of a cancer VIC
tim for the first time in medical
history, and the patients subSe-
quent complete recovery, is re-
ported in this weeks Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The operation, exceptionally deli
cate, was performed here last April
upon Pittsburgh physician by DR..
EyartS A. Graham and DR.. ]. J.
Singer Of Washington university
school Of medicine, at Barnes hos
pital.
Cancer of the lung area hereto
fore has been regarded as almost
without exception fatal. Only six
surgical operations for removal of
the affected areas have proven effec-
tive.
The Pittsburgh physician, how
ever submitted TO an operation for
the removal of the upper left lung
lobe. 1t was found that the whole
left lung was so involved that the
NA@NAAG AIAb Au44S do lElilONtO.
- Oxygen Administered
Method Of conducting such an ex-
tensive operation required that
anesthetic be administered intra-
Practically. BY this method, also,
oxygen was forced under pressure
to compensate for the difficulty of
breathing by the admission of out
side pressure through the surgical
opening.
The operation disclosed that the
tumoa originated in the upper
bronchus and extended to the low
ler lobe. The left main bronchus
had to be closed at the windpipe,
a sudden shutting off of blood YES
sells to the left lung, and a COL
lapsing Of the left side of the chest
to reduce the possibility of pus
formation.
The root of the lung, the main
bronchuS and the pulmonary artery
were tied off near the windpipe, the
lung then cut away by electric
cautery. The bronchus stump be-
low a catgut ligature was DESTROYED
by cautery, the artery tied separate
~, and the seven lower ribs removed
TO permit the chest wall to collapse
against the bronchial stump, thus
eliminating a cavity.
Able to Walk in Two Weeks
{ A second operation was performed
IN May to remove the upper left
ribs, as pus formed, as feared, and
the patient steadily improved in
health so that in two weeks time
he was walking about the hospital.
On June 18 he was discharged. For
a time he complained of Shortness
of breath, the journal reported, but
that later cleared.
. The Pittsburgh physician was 48
years old when he submitted to the
operation. He has gained sixteen
pounds since leaving the hospital,
drives his own car, attends to his
extensive practice, and while in
Chicago recently attending the
meeting of the American College of
Surgeons, wrote friends here he was
able to climb three flights of steps
with less putting than some of my
huSkier acquaintance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Airplanes have been developed in
England which can fly so slow that
a good runner can beat them in a
200-Vard dash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
OCT. 27. 1893
DEAN GIVES LECTURE
Butler Extension Head Is Speaker
at NorthwoOd Church.

Dean Albert E. Bailey, Butler uni
verSity extension division head. gave
an Illustrated lecture last night at
the fellowship dinner of the North
wood Christian church.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THE Afro

1918 Kenyon st. N. W.
nOn IN Apt. Ill 9 Q reception
OOUoJV hall, . bedrooms. living
room opening onto porch; kitchen. din
ette, bath with shower. full length
mirrors, ample closet SpacH ex.
posures Frigidaire on house currents
switchboard. no service charge. con
venient to 14th st. and 18th and Co
lumbia Road shopping districts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THE AVONDALE

1874 r st. N. w.
RRn One block from Dupont Circle.
OOU Convenient to downtown section.
Apt. So, Q rooms, kitchen and bath.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THE AL-ROY

1913 Kenyon St. N. W.
QRn IN Two rooms. kitchen ana
OOUsOU bath, Murphy bed, ample
closet space. Convenient to 14th st.
and 18th and Columbia Road shopping
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THE CEDRIC

412O l4th st. N. w.
NRE A delightful location. convenient
OOO to schools. play grounds. stores
cars and bus lines. 2 rms. kit. dinette
and bath. Refrigeration on house meter
See this today. Resident Manager on
premises
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THE HOME

7th and Mass. Ave. n. ".
ORR Downtown location opposite Car
OCO negie Library. Four rooms
kitchen and bath. FriHidalre.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
A CONVENIENT
DOWNTOWN ADDRESS
THE BOULEVARD
THE RIPLEY

1894 b st. N. w.
coz IN Apt. 46-One room. kitchen
SDAOoOV bath. Within short walk.
ing distance Of Thomas Circle and
downtown.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Employment
Business Opportunities


DELICATESSEN stock & fixtures, worth
500, living quarters, good section, cheap
rent, leaving city. $226. 1901 2 81. s. q.
DINING ROOM equipped. low rent; excel
lent location: colored: $3.50. col. 9549.
GROCERY and meat market, good neigh
borhood, sacrifice, call Col. 10039.
HOTEL, modern. with electric elevator.
showing a nice profit; long lease. Cafe
teria, near Govt buildings; extra good
Mr.. Rogers. Dist. 7S19. 1410 b \. w.
IDEAL SPOT to sell beer and eats. all
equipped. has passed inspection. in heart
Of downtown. Box C.131. Times.Herald.
RQOMTNG HOUsE-1O rms: h.w.h.. neat
" furnished; d6wntown: rent, $50;
sacrifice $40 H st. N. w. MET. 24S1.
wANTED-Executive with $500; Join in
mfg, small elec. device; money well Sc
cured; brilliant future with excellent in
come. For interview phone Nat. 5255:
WANTED-S3,O0 100000 on first. trust on
$4,000 Virginia property. year 81
interest Reasonable bonus. Write Box
"a. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THE LELAND

2012 o st. N. w.
GOO IN Convenient location on0-haIf
DOAOOU block south Of Dupont Cir"
Gle. Easy walking distance from down.
town section. 2 rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
AUSTIN

Austin Delivery good running order.
$50. Robert Herson's Auto Exchange, ~
FLORIDA Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

sos. Apt. 412-LiEht and sunny. two g.
room with extra large lighted closet. din.
cite seating six or eight, spacious kitchen
with cupboards and utility closet. TILED
bath and shower. A choice apartment.
27O1 14th st. N. w.. Col. T@VO
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
$500 to $500

OIdsmobiIe De Luxe Sedan, CE1E
1931-Philco Radio. Two-tone DO1O
tan finish, just like new: natural
wood wheels, tunk rack, brand new
tires, seat covers. Your most care
full inspection invited. Easy terms.
Trade.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. N. w. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

APIS, In all SeetionS. Rents reasonable.
oieun1. G., z. refrigeration. screened
porch new corner home every essential
conveniences; reas. Phone GE. 3694.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

WE PLACE YOU FREE
FURN. and unfurn apis. and houses
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eve ST. N w. DIstrict R76S
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

PO1 OCO IWA1N1I I I "A Z A1N1N
Facing new boulevard and will be
bought by, the first far-thinking man who
house is like brand new. Thoroughly mod:
ern, 20 feet. wide. has six fine, rooms,
pretty. shrubbery. and the price cut down
TO sell it this week under existing condi-
tions. To convince yourself of these facts.
call now for appointment to inspect.
r. M. Observation-Disclosures 1868
TveninRR to 9 call GEOreia 5644
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
$3.50

Located in one of the prettiegt sections
Of Petworth is this beautiful Colonial
arranged rooms. 2 beautiful tiled baths.
ultra-modern kitchen, with Oxford cabinet.
out, recreation room. 142 y foot lot, ga
rage. paved street and alley, This Is an
absolute bargain, and will sell to the first
De'0o4 W CALI GEORGIA $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
NASH

~SNNNNNNsNN'-SNNpSNpsN NS~SNSNSSeSNN>AA~NS~eS
NASH 1929 Adv. g Coupe. $35 down,
condition: good tires: see It, Warning
ton Motor Co.. 2035 18th n. W.
Nah Hsfl siter 4 SseoAH Q m WE AWE 1850 aSS Hps sS1
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

This ideal building consists of a first
floor restaurant with kitchen: second floor
private dining room to accommodate orches-
ira and rs persons: several private dining
rooms and a private apartment Of five
rooms and bath. Entrances front and rear
Call owner at Georgia 4239.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
S2S Per Month

AND SMALL CASH PAYMENT BUYS
A 1O-ROOM HOUSE
On upper First St. N. W. Call Mr.. john
kogERr GHot T. tMcKEEvER CO., INC.
2O1 ShOreham Bldg. MAI, 1850
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
'66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

CoLMAR MANOR. Md lots, Groom
cottage. Reasonable. Atlantic 4429-J.
~ ACRE rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. garage $3.50 cash. balance month
". Mr.. Wells. Owner Hyatts. 159.
10-ROOM & bath cement block home on
State Rd. No. 81. at Highland, II miles
Washington, D. c. Water. electricity. .dou-
0e garage large lawn gardedn 1r9t chick
age. High elevation; no commission: cheap
Apply ALBERT NICHOLS. Highland. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

68 Lots for Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOTS 10 HyaItSviIIe HilI0:
Water sewer ga1. etc Close 70 bus ana
ZantzinEer. MAI. 1871 045 & St. n "
COLORED
2OxlOO it.. $40 so each; ST per month
Pos session of land given at once for build
ing or cultivation. Call Wisconsin 1884.
SO Farms and Land for Sale
Il ACRES. 8-room house. anil, barn, etc,
near Benedick, Md Exchange D. c.
property. Lloyd R. Turner. 900 7th st.
5. W. MET. 1647.
40;AcRE farm, omodeln home 13 miles
C-1S6 Times Herald.
IS Board and Rooms
B 81, n. E.. 320-Young lady to live with
refined Jewish family: reasonable.
RHODE ISLAND AVE n. W., 1876
South room, windows, large front rm..
suitable for couples, excellent food; reas.
18TH ST. n. E., 1877. near Lincoln Park
Attrac room for 2. excel. meals. Reas.
EMPLOYED COUPLE to board in sunny
sub. home. select section. $50 for 2 or
couple with child, $50. care of child.
Potomac 3532-J.
1855 N ST. N. w.
Nicely furnished front double room. prl.
vate or semi bath. $35 month. Phone.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

jgAoSEz III sEAa sE4dod %aasEa cogHa H1sH
brick dwelling; comparatively new; now
under a rental of $50 per month: this
can be sold on very attractive terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Penn. Ave. s. E.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS
SESSIONS AT SERVICE SUNDAY

Climaxing one of the most sue
cessful vacation Bible schools in
the history of the city, the gradu-
alton service held last night in the
Wilson school when 200 students
received their certificates was an
impressive ceremony.
The auditorium was filled to cap
acity by an interested audience and
the service was presided over by
Rev. Carl c. HARDWOOD Students
from each of the four departments
primary, junior, intermediate and
high school, gave demonstrations
of the class work.
The demonstrations consisted of
rec iIationS of portions from the
Scriptures, of reasons for belief in
the truth of the Bible, and an eS-
say on the benefits derived from
attendance at the school.
A beautiful and impressive pag-
cant, Youth for Christ" written
and directed by Miss Harriet Raab
with Miss D. Wilson as co-director,
was presented, approximately so
children taking part.
The pageant was designed to rep
resent the benefits derived from re-
liglous education, and children of
various ages from pre-school to
high school were represented. The
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Vandals Damage
Service Station,

Saturday night vandals raised
havoc with service station equip
ment which had been left open for
the benefit of the travelling public
according to a report made at po-
lice headquarters. This report,
made by o. L. Maddox, manager of
the Union Oil service station at
Seventh and State streets states
that between $3.50 o'clock Saturday
night and 7 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing thieves stole two air gauges, two
red air hose, three six foot water
hose with brass MOBILES and one
extra brass nozzle from the station,
The hose had been cut away from
the pipes.
Another report at headquarters
made by Mrs. Homer Shirk, Braw-
ley, states that while her car was
parked near Seventh and Main
streets at II O'Clock Saturday night
someone entered it and stole 80
pieces of silverware in their origi-
nal box, a dress pattern and d
quantity of brown and orange
print material for dresses as well
as several other articles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

benefits of religious education as
received in the home, the school,
the church school and the young
peoples societies were graphically
portrayed Miss Ethel Malan presi-
ded at the piano and the singing
was directed by Miss Dorothy Will
son.
Certificates for regularity of
attendance and faithfulness in per-
forming the work of the school
were presented to 200 children. To-
tai enrolment during the two weeks
of school ran as high as $50 stu
dents.
Churches of the city participated
in this vacation Bible school and
children representing every denom-
I ination we're in attendance.
Mrs. Louis Slice was superintend-
ent of the primary department;
Mrs. A. Moody of the junior, Mrs.
r. E. Daniels of the intermediate
and Mrs. v. E. Butterworth of the
high school.