davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence granted to
Second Lieut.. Charles Keller, jr.
two months and Is days.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph Casper as
signed to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Major Willis E. Teale to West
Point, N. Y.
Major Paul w. Baade to Fort
Benning, Georgia.
NAVY ORDERS
Cofndr. Walter s. Delany, Bu-
reau Of Navigation, to U.S.S. New
York.
Comdr. Ellis Lando to Boston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph j. Clark
to Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph w. Greg
ory to U.S.S. Concord.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas j. Haffey
to Norfolk Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Comdr. John l.. Hall, jr.,
to U.S.S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Comdr. James N. Steele
to Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Dean Blanchard to U.S.S.
Maryland.
Lieut.. Charles S. Boarman to
Puget Sound.
Lieut.. Kenneth G. Caldwell %
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Robert E. Canty to Mare
Island Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Adelbert F. Converse to
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Wyatt Craig to Puget
Sound Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Edward F. Grove to U. S,
Fleet.
Lieut.. Dorrance K. Day to U.S.S.
Arizona.
Lieut.. Raymond D. Edwards to
USS Eagle Sc.
Lieut.. Leo B. Farrell to New
York Navy Yard.
Lieut.. John M. Fitz-Simons to
USS Arizona.
Lieut.. James S. Freeman to
Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Willard R. Gaines to
Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Harry F. Gray as navi-
eating officer Of USS Arctic.
Lieut.. John F. CRUDE to com.
mand USS Eagle II.
Lieut.. Emmette F.. Gumm to
USS Mississippi.
Lieut.. Kenneth r. Hall to
Hdqtrs Charleston, SC.
Lieut.. Chris Halverson to com.
mand USS Contocook.
Lieut.. Byron H. Hanlon to
staff Cdr. Train Sqdn. l.
Lieut.. James r. Harrison to
USS New York.
Lieut.. Frank I. Hart to com
mand USS Eagle 81.
Lieut.. Robert E. Jasperson to
Hydro. Office, Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Douglass P. johnson to
USS California.
Lieut.. Andrew P. Lawton to
Nav. Intelligence, Navy Dept.
Lieut.. William H. Meyer to
USS Nevada.
Lieut.. James E. Nolan to Uss
Tennessee.
Lieut.. Eldred ]. Richards to
USS Utah.
Lieut.. James A. Roberts to
instr. Office Judge Adv. Genl.,
Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Burton E. Rokes to USs
Dahlgren as executive officer.
Lieut.. Howard v. Shaw to Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. John A. Snackenberg to
USS Memphis.
Lieut.. Aaron P. Storrs, 3rd, to
VT Sqdn. 6B.
Lieut.. (jg) Wexford C. Blinn
to instr. Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. dg) Awtry L. Bond to
USS Hovey.
Lieut.. dg) Jackson s. Champ
lin to instr. Blu. Ord, Navy Dept
Lieut.. (jg) Martin ]. Drury to
instr. Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk
Va.
Lieut.. (jg) John C. Eakens to
Nav. Academy.
Lieut.. Gjg). Wayne N. Camel to
The Washington times., 1933-04-24


D. A.
A.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

AFTER serving 18-months for
embezzlement of 1925 from Clara
Bow, screen actress, Daisy De
Voc, former secretary to the
actress is shown leaving Los
Angeles County Jail. Photo by
International News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
FIREMEN'S Benefit

The Gaithersburg (Md Home
makers Club will hold a bene-
fit entertainment Tuesday, May
9, in the high school auditorium
for the benefit of the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Volunteer
Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Logan Thomas Circle Cit
liens Association will meet tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock in the lee
ture room of Northminster Pres
byterian Church. Eleventh and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
SCHOOL BOARD SESSION

A postponed meeting of the
Board of Education will be held in
Franklin School Building, WedneS-
day, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

The Montgomery County Re-
publican Club will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES

deauX, France, in 1907.
He was appointed administra-
tive assistant to the secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution and
was placed in charge of the Ma
tional Museum from 1918 to 1925.
He retired from active service
year ago.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, Chevy Chase Club and the
National Geographic Society.
Mr.. Ravenel is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth RaVenel; a
daughter, Mrs. Julia r. Peele; two
sons, Gaillard and Henry Ravenel.
MRS. MARGUERITE S.
NOVEL;
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth Street and Massa-
chusettS Avenues Northeast, for
Mrs. Marguerite Stephenson Now.
ell, So, late of 1924 Monroe st.
N. w.
Mrs. NOVEL; was born in Wash
ington and lived here all her life.
She was the wife of the late
William E. NOVEL;.
Surviving are her two children,
Elizabeth, reporter for The Wash
ington Herald, and Thomas, a
reporter for The Washington
Times; two sisters, Mrs. E. Madi-
son Hall and Mrs. Maurice E.
May, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Here end There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The world series broadcasting
should, and probably will, help
TO convince the powers that be
IN the radio world that every
day English is best for general
purposes.
1t is only too easy for the
announcer, or the specialist who
Is giving the current color" to
an event, to slip into the use of
the jargon of that sport, or that
science, or that profession.
Not all, perhaps not even half
OF the listenerS-in to the clashes
between the Griffmen and the
Giants were or are baseball fans
IN the technical sense.
They have a more or less gen.
eral understanding of the game,
but there are many Of the nice
ties that elude them if the de-
Scription is given in the Ian
guage Of the sports page exclu-
sively.
1t is no small task to report
interestingly and accurately what
Is taking place in split seconds
on IN athletic field or at race
track.
The specialist is submitted to a
terrific pressure to tell the techni-
cal side as he is seeing it. The
general reported is up against a
realization of his own shortcom-
mgs - and may not know just
what is or has happened or how.
The happy medium must be found.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Wounded by Father,
Girls RecODerin1

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 QN.S.).
Two young girls, seriously
wounded by gunshots, were re-
ported today as likely to recover.
They had been shot by their
father, a Brooklyn jeweler, who
lay in ambush for them in a
wooded section of the shore Of
Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. The
man, said to have been inSanely
jealous Of the girls, then COM
mitted suicide.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
5000 Cotton Pickers
Strike in California

TULARE, Cal, Oct. 9 QNSO.
The center of CALIFORNIA; labor
troubles had apparently shifted
bands of cotton growers patrolling
to the southern part of San
Joaquin Valley today, with armed
the district while 5000 cotton
pickers remained on strike. The
strikers demanded 81 a hundred
weight and were offered go cents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Night Prey

The pathos, tragedy and com.
edy Of night police court is be.
ing put on the air today by Judge
Overton Harris, of New York over
an NB.C-WEAF network at 3
o'clock.
The judge will tell in a 15-min-
ute interview of the types of per-
sons coming before him as he
sits each nights catch of the
police dragnet and metes out
Justice.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
LEGION TO ELECT

Election of officers for the new
year will be the principal business
before the next meeting of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Post No.
los. American Legion, at the
Bethesda County Building, Oc-
tober II, Curtis Walker. COM
mander, has announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Sleeping Sickness

DR.. James L. Leake, senior
surgeon of the U. s. Public Health
Service, who has been in charge
of the epidemic investigation in
st. Louis, will tell of the result
ing findings on Sleeping Sick
ness" over an NBC-WEAF net
work at p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRC
.

VIM
P. NJ.
3:00-Musical Interlude.
3:15-Catherine Fields, So
prano.
3:30-Woman's Review.
4:OO-Headlines in Song.
4:15-Kathleen Stewart,
Pianist.
4:30-Ray Heatherton.
4:45-The Lady n e K t
Door.
5:0O-Musical Interlude.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
S:3O-Adventures of Tom
Mix.
5:45-The Wizard of OF
Drama.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Baseball Scores.
6:21-Musical In, erlude.
6:3O-Drama from Real
Life.
6:35-The Kaleidoscope.
6:45-The King of the
Highway.
7:OO-The MOlle Program.
7:15-Wheatenaville.
7'3O-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
S:OO-Manhattan Revue.
S:3O-Floyd Gibbons.
9:OO-A & P Gypsies.
9:3O-Ship of Joy.
1O:OO-Contented Program.
list. and NJ Ort o n
Bone, Tenor.
I0:30-MarvellOus Melodies.
1O:45-Jules Lande. Violin
II :OO-Last Minute News.
11:O2-The Three Aces.
11:15-T h e Washington
Herald Globe Trot-
ter. Arthur Reilly.
11:30-Jack Denny's Orch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Deaths

LEE, JAMES BENJAMIN-Passed ava!
on Sunday morning. October s, 1893, a,
Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria Va.
Alfred Street. rect Alexandria, Va. the believe
husband of Nellie Lee. Besides his wife
he is also survived by several children.
VI, Funeral services will be held oSg on
at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, 416
North Alfred Street. Alexa xandria. Va. In
terment will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Cunningham Funeral Home, 500 Cameron
Street, Alexandria, Va
NOVEL;, MARGUERITA STEPHENSON.
On Sunday, October 8. 1888, at Provi.
dence Hospital. MARGUERITE STEPHEN
SON NOVEL;, wife of the late William
Edward NOVEL;. Remains resting at and
funeral from the Lee funeral home. Fourth
and Massachusetts Ave. N. E.. on Tues
day. October 10. at 2 o'clock p. m.
RAVENEI, WILLIAM de Con- Sunday
de C. RAVENEL, the beloved husband of
Elizabeth F. Ravenel and father Of Gail
lard F. Ravene. Henry Ravenel and Julia
Funeral services will be held at St.
Andrews Church on Tuesday. October 10.
1898 at IL a. m.
Interment private.
SEYFFERTH, HAROLD G.--Passed away
on Friday October 6, 1898, HAROLD
G. SEYFFERTH. the beloved husband of
Juanta F. Seyfferth Besides his wife he
is also survived by his son, William j.
Seyfferth and his mother. Mary E.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1911 Rosedale Street
Northeast on Tuesday morning, October
Aloysius Catholic Church, where high
requiem mass will be offered at 8 o'clock
for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
! Cemetery.
wAYsON. WILLIAM T.-Passed away on
Saturday. October 1893. at Emer-
uncle of william T. Howe, of 226 Bates
Street Northwest. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Funeral Home, Four"
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest;
| Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon. October 10, 1888, at 1
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Funeral Home. 14OO Chaplin Street North
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Annapolis. Md.
WILSON. EMMA R.-Passed away on
Sunday. October 8, 1898. at Garfield
Memorial Hospital, EMMA R. WILSON
c. Wilson. Remains resting at the W.
w. Chambers Co. Funeral Home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest;
| Funeral services VIII De held on tues
day morning, October 10. 1923. at IL Is
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Funeral Home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
| west
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend.
| Cemetery.
WTLKERSON, RUTH ARNOLD-suddenly,
on Saturday. October Z. 1898. at 8 p. m
at Cedar Heights. Md, RUTH ARNOLD
| WILKERSON. the devoted wife of Percy
| Wilkerson and beloved daughter of Ed
ward Arnold and granddaughter of Susie
Arnold. She also leaves other relatives
| and host of friends.
Funeral services on Wednesday. October
II, 1898. at p. m. from John T. Rhine's
| funeral chapel. Third and Eye SITS. s. W.
Interment RosPmOnt Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Deaths

urday, October z, 1888. JOHN F.
BROWN, the beloved husband Of the late
Annie Brown (nee Trundle). He is sur
Remains resting at the W; W; Chambers
517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
day "fte afternoon ''eS October & i 10, 1885,. at 2
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Funeral Home [southeast branch.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
on 'd sstSrd ay " octoSer :, 1855 I~sy neaT
the beloved SON of Mrs. Eveiina Bur.
lasque and the late James Burlasque.
one sister. Mrs. Maude C. Keys Late
residence. Fort Strong villa. Lee Highway
Va Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
6ers Funeral Home, Fourteenth and
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day afternoon, October 10, 1893, at 80
| o'clock, from the w. w Chambers Co.
! Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Norfolk (va) papers please copy.
EDELIN,, JAMES WLLLIAM-Passed
away suddenly on Saturday, October 7,
1888. at his late residence, 1920 D Street
Southeast. JAMES WILLIAM EDELIN,.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ellen
| johnson, Mrs Annie CLANCY and Mrs
Mary Linkins, and three brothers. Charles
| Edelin,. Walter Edelin, and Edward Edelin,
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day morning, October 10. 1898. at 10
o'clock from his late residence, 1920 d
| Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Addison Chapel
Cemetery. Seat Pleasant. Md.
Services by Chambers Co.. southeast
branch,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Don't Miss These

$3.50 a. m.-(Every week day., Keeping Up
With The Times" by n. e. F. Meekins
(WMAL).
1890 p. m-HeraId News Spotlight CWOL).
300 p. ma. and z. Gypsies (WRC).
1O:45 p. m.-Edward A. Fiene. Of Boston.
Labor and the NRA." (WMAL.)
11:15 p. m-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC0
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
HOrlick Medal

Rufus Dawes, president of the
Chicago Fair, presented Harry
Horlick, leader of the GypsieS,
with medal for giving the best
dance and concert music" to the
Century of PROCESS patrons.
Horlick, the records say. played
to 6,858,976 people while in Chi
cago with his versatile band.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Florists

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 T. ST W MAI 427S
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
ROBERT BOYLE

Mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning for
Robert Boyle, 70, of 1922 H
st. N. E., at the Holy Name
Church, Eleventh and K Streets
Northeast. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Boyle, until his retirement
two years ago, was custodian in
public schools for 80 years. He
served, during that time, in the
Hayes, Emery and Gordon Junior
High Schools. Prior to his enter.
ing the school service, he had a
meat stand in the old Center
Market.
Mr.. Boyle, a native of Wash.
ngton, is survived by two sons,
r. j. and John Boyle, and a
sister. Katie.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Add a wool frock such as
this to your Fall clothes
plans, and you will see how
much more adequate your
wardrobe is. Smart now,
yet supple enough to wear
under your coat later.
This is a coat model (par-
ticularly ecoming to
women) of angora-and it
may be had in blue, rust,
brown, and oxford. One Of
many wool frocks at $19.75
others, sizes 81 to 40,
S16.75 to S29.75.
woMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WILLIAM DE C. RAvENEL


Funeral services will be held at
IL a. m. tomorrow for William de
Chastignier Ravenel, "a, late Of
1853 Ontario Rd. N. w., from st.
Anthony'S Church. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Ravenel, former member Of
the United States Fish CommiS-
sion, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital following brief illness.
Entering the fisheries commits
sion in 1883, Mr.. Ravenel was
sent to the Chicago Exposition in
1898 as chief special agent.
Mr.. Ravenel was placed in
charge of fish culture shortly
after his return from the Interna-
tional Marine Exposition at Bor-
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
= STUDIES D. C. TREES
Meeting Views Photo Exhibit and
Hears Papers by Godding
and Davidson.

In a meeting devoted to study Of
native trees Of the Capital and environs,
the Biological Society of Washington
last night heard two papers on this
subject, and also had an opportunity
to view an exhibit of photographs COL
lected by the American Forestry Asso-
citation in a national competition ar
ranged to stir interest in trees.
Those who presented papers we're Al
yah Godding, superintendent of grounds
of st. EliZabeths Hospital, whose topic
was Trees Indigenous to the District
Of Columbia and Vicinity" and Ross
w Davidson, forestry pathologist,
Bureau Of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture, who discussed 1.-THE
Commoner Diseases Aff1icting Trees in
the District of Columbia and Vicinity. -
Lantern slides we're used to illustrate
both talks. and Mr.. Davidson took oc-
casion to urge that the public show
more appreciation of trees, and take
better care of them.
The Forestry Association exhibit,
which has been in the National Museum.
was set up in one room at the Cosmos
Club, where the society met. In ad-
dition to the large collection Of photo
graphs, it included also literature on
trees to be found here.
Charles E. Chambliss, the president,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DELAY GIVEN. JAPANESE
IN COLLEGE SHOOTING
Wounding of South Dakota Class
mate Blamed to Difference in
National Customs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VERMILLION, S. Oak, December Is.
"A japanese student who blamed the
difference between the customs of his
country and this for his action was ar
raigned today before Judge Bauman on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
Yukichi Yoshida. student at the Uni
Versity of South Dakota, appeared in a
military uniform but without the sword
he usually carried to answer a charge
of woun6ing Vernon McCann, Tyndall,
S. Oak. classmate. The shooting in
a university class room, witnesses said,
climaXed an argument over a chair.
McCann was slightly wounded in the
hand with a .22-caliber bullet
Yoshida was granted a continuance
to Wednesday, when a preliminary
hearing will be held, and committed to
the sheriff under $4,000 bond.
The Japanese went through the pro-
ceedings, witnessed by crowd which
necesSitated removal to a larger court
room. with traditional oriental COM
. posure Only when he heard officers
tell the court President Herman G.
james of the university had been noti-
fed by the japanese vice consul that
the consul would not represent him at
. his trial did he exclaim;
What, in spite of citizenship in ia
pan?"
Evening star., 1933-12-17
POPE ORDERS PAY CUT
IN VATICAN AND ROME
Salaries Over $40 Monthly to Be
slashed 15%t-Those Under
$170 1919.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, December 10
Sweeping pay cuts for clergy and church
enploves in Vatican City and Rome
we're ordered today by Pope Plus.
Those who received salaries OF from
s85 to s17O monthly are to receive lo
per cent less after January l and those
who receive more than $170 monthly
are to be cut Is per cent.
The slash applies only in Vatican Clty
and Rome.
At the same time was announced the
dismissal of all specialized artisans VINO
have been working in Vatican City fac
tories pending reorganization Of the
factories and completion OF the new
Vatican City industrial quarter.
1t applies mainly to cardinals who are
stationed in Vatican City and Rome,
since most of them hold such offices.
The number Of bishops affected Is small
er in proportion.
Many high civil officials will be in
cluded, from the governor of Vatican
City, who receives 100000 lire (about
So, ,0OO) annually, on down the line.
line.
1t was said there was no thought of
extending the pay reductions decreeo
today, and that churchmen outside Vat
ican City and Rome would not be In
cluded
Msgr. Alfredo Ottaviani the Vatican
undersecretary of state, said that those
abroad who draw their salaries directly
from the Vatican, such as nuncios and
their staffs, were exempted.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
History of the Theater Here ..
Is Compiled for Libraries
Mary augusta Kennedy Sho,cs That First
Play House Opened in 1900 and That
Early Efforts We're Uncertain.

The history of the theater here from
1900 to 1885 is the theme of a book
by Mary Augusta Kennedy, only two
copies of which have been published
one for the Library of Congress, the
other for the Washington Public
Library.
Miss Kennedy. a daughter of Will
P. Kennedy of The Star staff, made the
study for presentation to the faculty OF
Catholic University in partial fulfill
ment of the requirements for the de-
gree of master of arts. The work was
completed in June, and arrangements
were instituted in october for photo
static reproduction in behalf of his
torical research patrons OF the ma
tional and city libraries.
The value of the survey lies in the
fact it represents a gathering together
of most of the important data avail
able on the subject of the earliest pc
riod Of the theater in the Capital.
Since its very foundation in 1900,
Miss Kennedy says, Washington mas
had its theater struggles. Little mas
been written concerning its early dra-
matte history, chiefly because Washing
ton has never achieved q ranking posi-
tion in the dramatic world"
The writer notes, however, that the
people here always nave SHOWN SoAl-
sistent enthusiasm for the theater.
First Theater in 1900.
Miss Kennedy finds that the tlrst
formal play house, the United states
Theater. opened here August p, 1oOo
It was located in Blodgett's Hotel al
Eighth and E streets. The streets were
so poor at the time that playgoers were
obliged to pillow through mud TO reacn
the theater door. .,,
Williamsburg, Va. had a dramatic
performance as early as 1llo, on
Charleston, Philadelphia, Boston ano
New York had theatrical entertainment
of one kind or another before the Sec.
ond half of the eighteenth centHy ou'
elsewhere, the writer reports, the carry
attitude of the colonies had been nos
file AS a consequence, laws We're
nassed prohibiting performances aro
only by tricks had the theaters peeli
able to keep alive. 49,, ,,r
Virginia and Maryland were the oniy
colonies which never passed laws pro-
hibiting play-acting. and both Annap-
oils and Baltimore had theaters Dy l'ol'
Early Beginning.
The history of drama in Washington
had begun here in August, 1899, when
Darbv and Barnard from the Pnlladei
mia Theater appeared at Mr.. Pollock
Six Buildings, but the first real tneater