davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
BIRTHS

Jesse and Ethel Handy, boy twins.
Geo. A. and Thelma Kaufman, boy.
H. J. and Bernadette Magruder. boy.
Bert A. and Mildred Howard, boy.
Chas. S. and Dora Miller Jr.' boy.
Jas F. and Helen johnson, boy.
Mann r. and Frances Hufty. boy.
Ernest L. and Geneviere Glisson, boy.
Earl w. and Virginia Osborns, boy.
Maurice and Nathlie LeVitan, boy.
VIM. T. and Dorothy Murphy. boy.
Frank and Josephine DeBari. boy.
Robt. r. and Frances Carter, boy.
H. P. and Lettie Miller. girl.
Julius r. and Mary May. girl.
VIM. NJ. and Frances Hayden. girl.
Otis and Mable Milstead, girl.
Jos. F. and Mary Carroll. girl.
Raymond r. and Maria Knight. girl.
Lawrence A. and Ada Newton. girl.
Ralph H. and Ruth Chase. girl.
Jno. J. and Kathryn Joy, girl
w. r. and Madeline Frye, girl.
Jno. w. and Anna Carr. girl.
Thos. F. and Mary Fitzgerald, girl.
Herman and Dorothy Soper. girl.
H. ]. and Bernadette Magruder, boy.
Geo. A. and Thelma Kaufman, boy.
VIM. A and Tillie Willcher, boy.
BENZ. and Yetta Goldman, boy.
Eugene T. and Inez Fink, boy.
Ralph T. and Alva Harper. boy.
Alvin D. and Lillian Hawkins, boy.
r. L. and Amelia Powell. boy.
Stewart G. and Margaret Cook boy.
Jno. T. and Edna Nolan, boy.
Oliver W. and Iva Keyes, boy.
Paul and Alice Rockelli. girl.
Oscar and Sophie Zaccagni, girl.
Clifton w. and Martha Royston, girl.
Jos. H. and Marg Wear. girl.
Carlton and Dora Foster. girl.
VIM. R. and Mildred Salmon, girl.
James and Anne Hawfield, girl.
Thos. L. and Dorothy Goode, girl.
Jos. T. and Valerie Keating, girl.
Jas. E. and Julia Lewis. girl.
Jno. C.. and Eliz. Mickle, girl.
Paul and Robbie Kidwell, girl.
Paul and Annie Kihmer. boy.
Reginald and Dorothy Martin, boy.
Roland and Cora West. girl twins.
Jas. L. and Loretta Henderson, boy.
Jas. H. and Mabel Proctor. boy.
Daniel and Mary Norris, boy.
Conrad and Lille Tucker. boy.
Willie and Vivian Patrick, boy.
John and Agnes Robinson, boy.
Lloyd and Julia Watts, boy.
Castell and Maude johnson. boy.
Ellis and Mary Keys, boy.
Albert and Clowie Sly, boy.
Chas. E. and Ella Early, boy.
John and Mildred Douglas, girl.
Philip and Beulah Mickens. girl.
Jas. w. and Alma ONeal. girl.
John and Elsie Malloy, girl.
Robert and Alberta Blair, girl.
Robt. and Lillian Wheeler. girl.
Milton and Edna Bland. girl.
Richard and Bertha Newman, girl.
VIM. and Virginia Butler, girl.
Earl and Josephine Cuppey, girl.
Jas. and Katherine Falsom, girl.
Thos. and Oria Mason. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
CHESS CHAMP
DEFENDS

Frank ]. Marshall will defend
the United States chess champion
ship, which he shas held twenty
four years, in match with Isaac
Kashdan, beginning in April, 1884,
for a purse of $4,000.
The conditions were agreed to
in conference of the principals,
Harold M. Phillips, Alrick H. Man,
Henry Leeds and Leonard B.
Meyer.
Marshall won the title from
Jackson w. Showalter, of George
town, KY, in 1909 and retained it
in a match with Edward Lasker,
Of Chicago, in 1923.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
VIRGINIA LEADER
RATED HIGH
AS TACKLE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 26.
Ray Burger, Virginia's big captain
of football, is winning high praise
this season for his fine tackle
play. The Cavalier coaches are
counting upon his continuing to
perform as a strong tower in the
line in remaining games against
v. M. l., Maryland, and Washing
ton and Lee, v. P. I. and North
Carolina. The Cavaliers face v.
M. I. here Saturday afternoon.
Two seasons ago Burger first
attracted attention of the football
critics for his fine performance
against Columbia. At the end Of
the 1881 season members Of the
Lion squad voted him one of the
two best tackles to face them all
fall.
Against Columbia this year
Burger won commentator from
every sports writer that saw the
game. His offensive work was
outstanding, but it was his spec.
tacular breaks into the Lion back
field when on defensive that
earned him recognition as one of
the leading tackles playing the
game this year.
He Is Modest
Modesty is only one of the char
acteristics that have made Bur.
ger an unusually fine captain. He
is big and he is powerful. He
weighs 202 pounds and stands
just fraction under six feet. He
is fast and agile for a man of his
weight.
Burger is also an unusually fine
student. He has been awarded
intermediate honors, which is the
highest academic award that can
come to an undergraduate.
Covington is Burgers home,
and he played football for the
Covington High School before en-
tering the University. He is one
of the 20 sons of the Old Domin-
ion on the Cavalier football
squad.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

st. s. w, and wilhelmina Wilson. 20.
samuel Lindsay, %. 21ss Twenty-sec-
ond t. N. W. and Tennie Menyfee. 49,
cleveland Morton. 21. 2O12 NJ ST., and
Virginia B. Mallory, Is. 1859 Irving St.
George Wheeler. 81. Alexandria. Va.
and stella Summers. IS. Alexandria. Va.
William E. Egan. 80. 3213. Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., and Margaret D. Cavanaugh,
Is, 3O2S Dent Pl. N. w.
Ford w. sewell "a, Baltimore. Nd.
and Ruth v. Griffith. 21. 1913 F st. w.
John P. Bradley. "a. IS M st. N. W.
and Rose Daniels, rs. 1O4 Varnum st.
John L. Buckley. 80. 1925 New Hamp-
shire Ave. and Rayma oliver. rs, 1913
Stanley D. Purcell. 80. 14sS Newton
st. N. W., and Malissa M. Phillips, 81,
II George ec R. r. wallrodt, %. 1885 Seven
teenth St. N. W. and Frances Hinkel,
James H. Morgan, %, ,sOe Sixth St;
s. W.. and Maude B. Hutchinson. "a. So2
Sixth st. S. w.
Aubrey s. Carroll. 25, 1925 Massa chu-
setts Ave. S. E., and Sadie M .Belintende,
%, 915 Eleventh St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
MAJ. A. G. COUMBE

Funeral services and burial we're
held this morning for Mai. A. G..
Coumbe, who died Tuesday at Mt.
Alto Hospital. He was buried be-
side his wife in Arlington National
Cemetery. Services were held in
the Fort Myer chapel.
Major Coumbe formerly lived
in Vienna, Va, where he practiced
medicine. At the outbreak of the
World War, he enlisted and rose
to the rank of major. Since his
retirement, he has lived in Fort
Myers, Fla.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John Glass of Kansas City,
and Mrs. Doris Butler Of New
Mexico, and son, Joel Coumbe,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
PASSERS YIELD
To GIANTS

Experience in big time football
for the Washington Passers was
further progressed last night at
the Stadium, as the New York
Giants, in the role of professors,
impressed the student Passers
with a 32-7 victory before a crowd
Of $500.
The Passers score came late in
the third quarters when Jimmy
Bankhead grabbed a Giant punt
and toted the leather, practically
unaided, across the goal line, a
little matter of some II yards. He
also added the extra point from
placement.
The Giants, propelled by the
great Harry Newman, around
whom one of Michigan's greatest
teams was built last year, scored
twice in the first, once in the Sec
ond and twice more in the third
quarters before calling it night.
Newman ducked around his
right end for the first tally after
a 10-yard jaunt. He was quickly
followed by Pat Flaherty a few
minutes later, who skampered II
yards to register. Newman and
Flaherty collaborated late in the
second period when Harry passed
46 yards to Pat on the. 21a-yard
line. Harry toted it across on a
neat spinner.
Jack Mcbride, who played with
Syracuse when Pop was a mere
lad, Tailed later on a 13-yard
jump, while Newman unloosed
another of his famous passes, this
time to Burnett, for 26 yards and
score to end the point gathering
for the Giants.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
SMITH TOPPLES
1875 STICKS

With the duckpin season but
few weeks old, the boys are
aiming at the records with all
the vigor of a man running up
against an old enemy for the
first time in years.
New blood Surged through the
veins of the bowling king last
night, and Norman Smith, a
youngster Of the Smyser Phar-
macy team of the Recreation
League, broke the individual game
record of the season with an 1875
game which had even the pins
talking to themselves.
Although he could not come
within striking distance of the
record breaker in his other two
games, a SO and 95 game he
turned out a most creditable set
of 379. To reach the heights,
Smith rolled with such perfection
he obtained five strikes, four of
them in a row, and two spares
with a strike count on one to
put on the finishing touches.
Rolling in the same league was
a man of whom big things are
always expected, Brad Mandley.
He came through again yester-
day with a Alt set. After getting
1876 for his first game, he fol
lowed with a 166, which was
dwarfed only by Smiths feat.
A final 116 gave him the top set
and boosted his average to 131,
the highest in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
New w'Sponsins'
Case Prompts
Arrest Offer

NEW YORK, Oct. ga re-
ward of $500 was offered today
by the Jockey Club for informa-
ton leading TO the arrest and
conviction Of any one sponging
a race horse.
Announcement of the reward
followed an investigation at EN-
pire City track after SpongeS
were discovered in the nostrilS Of
the horses Playing On and Ori-
ley, both of which raced at
Empire City last Saturday.
The Empire Cit Sponging was
the second recently uncovered at
New York tracks.
Officials of the Jockey Club,
it was understood, hoped that
stable employees, who might have
some knowledge of the sponging,
would be led to talk by the
reward offer.
Although the club has for
years carried on a warfare
against sponging and other viola
tions of racing rules, the offer
of a reward was the first public
ST. of it's kind ever taken by
the organization.
Sheldon H. Fairbanks, owner
of Playing On, announced the
sponge was discovered in the
horses nostril after she acted
badly at the post. Playing On,
an 8-to-5 favorite, finished Sec
ond, and Oriley, owned by G..
Mitchell, 5-to-2 second choice, was
fourth, bcltt IA lengths.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NATIVITY TRIPS
ROSARY P|NMEN

Nativity is still sitting on top of
the heap in the Holy Name "a"
Duckpin League, thanks to the
timely maple -walloping of Ray
Bohlayer and Bob Rebholtz, which
gave the Georgia Avenue gang a
two-one decision over Holy
Rosary.
Bohlayer had a 351 set and Reb-
holtz a 40 game, while Tony
Leone's 1862 saved the Rosarians
from a whiteWaSh.
Holy Trinity twice downed Our
Lady of Victory in a sizzling all
West-end battle with Kirchner's
376 and Moore's 365 flashing for
the winners and William Woods
372 for the losers.
Team standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
HOYAS, EAGLES,
TERPS, SEEN
AS LOSERS

Georgetown, Maryland a n d
American University all appear to
be short lenders in Saturdays
games, although many people ac-
cord the Hoyas an even chance to
win.
William and Mary, George
towns Saturday opponent in Grit
fifth Stadium, is a team that has
gradually improved until today it
Is fully IS per cent stronger, ac-
cording to its coaches, than it
was four weeks ago.
Georgetown, which improved
tremendously the week preceding
the Manhattan contest, seemed
to have fallen off against Western
Maryland a week ago, but the
HoyaS insist that Western Mary
lands strength is underestimated,
which accounts for that 20 to 0
Shellacking the Hoyas took from
Dick Harlow's Green Terrors.
Old Liners Improved
Maryland's Old Liners, vastly
improved, particularly in line
play, are expected to extend West
ern Maryland in their battle in
Baltimore Stadium on Saturday.
The traditional aspects of this
contest play an important part in
the final score. Many doubt that
the TerrorS will score as many as
three touchdoWnS against Mary
land. However, the fact remains
that the Green Terrors are top
heavy favoriteS to defeat Coach
Jack Faber's Terrapins.
All are agreed that neither
Western Maryland nor William
and Mary will have any easy
time of it in these two outstand-
ing Saturday games involving
local elevens.
Georgetown, without the SER
vices of Mack Stanley, the best
kicker the Hoyas have, is a
greatly weakened team. This fac
tor apparently mitigates against
Georgetown's chances, since it is
known that the visiting Indians
have several real good punters.
Further, if Gildo Russo is out of
the Hoya line, which seems GER
tain, the Hoyas will be without
the services of their best guard.
William and Mary's running
attack is something Georgetown
must stop, not an easy task.
The Indian backfield, topped by
the elusive Palese, is anything
but a weak combination.
Some feel that Georgetown's
line will hold it's own against the
visitors, thus placing the burden
Of winning on the respective back
fields.
Shepherd May Decide
Bill Shepherd, Western Mary
lands outstanding ball carrier,
may prove the deciding factor in
the battle between Green Terrors
and Old Liners, as it is generally
admitted that Maryland has no
such back as this Terror star.
st. Johns of Annapolis, which
held c. US strong team to four
touchdowns, is rated as much bet
ter than American University and
is installed a heavy favorite over
the Eagles.
st. Johns line, which out
weighs Americans forward wall,
is expected to push the Eagles
aside to give the Johnnies a COM
paratively easy win.
Coach Teddy Hughes takes his
Gallaudet College crew to East
Orange, N. j., Saturday, to op-
pose Upsala College. The Ken
dali Greeners are hopeful of scor-
ing their first victory of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
WILLIAM T. MILLER

Funeral services for William +.
Miller, IA, of Forest Glen, Md, will
be held at 2 p. m. today at the
Silver Spring Baptist Church.
Burial will be at Cedar Grove, Md.
Mr.. Miller, who died Tuesday at
his home, was postmaster in Ger
mantown, Md, where he was born,
for IA years. He was a member Of
the Kensington Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow; Mrs.
Eta j. Miller; a son, w. Talmadge
Miller, of Silver Spring, and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Navy Soccer Team
Beats w. MaruLand

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.-Al-
though given some stubborn op-
position, the Navy soccer team
managed to WhiteWash the West
ern Maryland eleven, 3 to 0.
The visitors put up strong
defensive game throughout, es-
pecially in the first half, when a
90 tie resulted. Navy, however,
forced the issue after the inter-
mission and led by Stirling. push
ed over the markers for victory,
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Brown, SO, 1921 Columbia Rd.
N: w. and Ruby Meekin, 20. 1906 Waller
Pl. N. w.
John D. Powell, Fl, Richmond, Va,
and Jean C. Paul. %. Richmond, Va.
John J. Brauer. Al, Fredericksburg,
Va, and Annie NJ. johnson. 35, Fred
Sricksburg, Va.
John NJ. Bierer. "a, Charlottesville,
Va, and Rachael e. Neblitt, "a, Rich
mond, Va.
Jesse Richardson. %. 1881 Twelfth st.
7 welfth st. N. W.
Sterling Roberts, "a. 1909 s. Capitol
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Auction y Sales

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION sALE-Every
Tuesday and Thursday. 7:30 p. m:
Saturday, p. m. Come and bring your
car. Private sales daily: following. cars
will be sold at auction Saturday at p. m.
E. McDEARMON. Auctioneer. IA q St.
N. E. MET. 1864.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
WEd'lIiI ||||I |IHMES

BUSINESS OEEICh. LSIl "a 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHIN TTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily II de.
lIVSred BY carrier at 10 cents per week: :
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. IS CO ca per week.
orders Can be sent Dy mall or cele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier
RATES BIZ NAIL
EpmvahIO I'm AAwaRNAN
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Trainers Can't List Games
Because of Power
By SID KATZNELL

1t doesn't pay to have too powerful team in scholastic
circles.
Take for instance the National Training School, with
of its best elevens in years. It having untold diff
Guilty in scheduling games
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Help Wanted-Female

COLoRED GIRL. to help on curtains: must
be experienced. PAGE LAUNDRY, $40
CoLoRED matron, pantry, girl and cook
for cafe. Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg.
DEMONSTRATORS (5l. white. over 80
years, $25 guaranteed. Apply Room
GIRL for special appointment work on
phone. short hours. Apply in person,
42S Bond Bldg
HOSTESS. counter girl, mattresses and
housewkr. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
LADIES (3) familiar with Washington
or vicinity for full or part time work
Requires ability to meet people; no can
vassing. Mr.. Barton, 8 to IL. Room SOB,
1919 F St. N. W.
SUCCEED. Make Money. Be Happy YOU
CAN WIN. Boyd Secretarial and Busi.
ness Courses are easily learned positive
results. time q to months Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now. Boyd
School. 1898 F St. NAT 2342
MATTRESSES. white (1O), hotel experi-
ence. Bishops Hotel Agcy.. 6O2 F st.N.W.
WOMEN C21 with cars for special con.
tact work. Nc canvassirg. Write. giv-
ing age, salary expected and former en-
ployment. Box C-225 Times Herald.
BUSINESS WOMEN
For special contact work. If you have
personality and ability and can furnish
references. apply Miss Hughes. 42S Bond
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Special Notices

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by anyone other than
myself. E. e. THOMSON. $40 9th St.
N. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

AMERICAN window & Vacuum Clean. Co.
House cleaning our specially. MET. O446.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Ginger Rogers Coming
 in State Picture

"What Price Innocence" the current attraction that has been
 delighting audiences at Warmers
 State concludes it's engagement there this evening. Tomorrow brings another delightful double feature program headed by Ginger
 Rogers and Lew Ayres in Don,
 Bet On Love-" | This picture serves to introduce these two popular players as a
 new romantic love team and they
 make the most of their opportun-
 ity in making Don't Bet On Love q picture their admirers will thor oughly enjoy and result in de- mand for more of their co-starring productions.
 The companion feature will be "The Circus Queen Murder" with debonair Adolph Menjou in the starring role of Thatcher Colt, s!euth extraordinary. He is sup. ported by Greta Nissen, Dwight Frye and Donald Cook. remem- bered for his impressive work with Sylvia Sidney in Jennie Gerhardt."
 The crime confronting Colt in "The Circus Queen Murder" IS the carefully conceived killing of a lovely woman aerialist with travelling circus, who meets her death before the very eyes of thous- ands of spectators as she goes through her perilous routine high up in the "big top" No sound! No wound! Who killed her? Her jeal- ous. half-crazed husband? Her Lover? Any one of thirteen per sons might have done 1t. How Colt eliminates one suspect after an other, finally tracking down the real culprit makes sure-fire film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Haunted Peak
 Was ''Paradise"
Moving Ground Proved to Be Living Carpet of Daddy
 LOnglegs

time seem to notice the ground moving, don't blame it on what you've been drinking, for pr Hugh Smith, collaborator of the Smith, sonian Institution, has the explan- ation. s.,..
 sDr Smith, who is also Fisheries advisor to the Siamese govern ment, explains that he recently pitched camp on river bank, in that vicinity, which was covered with a living carpet of daddy longlegs'' with legs nearly three linches long.
 "The entire surface of the land seemed to be in motion," Smith says. They become active at dusk and when they moved over the dried leaves they made 6 noise like falling raindrops."
 On another of his expeditions Dr smith ascended q reputedly haunted" mountain after natives had refused to accompany him be- cause of their dread of the "Pf' (Spirits). Instead of the alleged "Pi," he found at the highest peak "a literal collectors paradise with pine and chestnut trees decorated with hanging orchids, and gibbons leaping among the branches. This strange forest. Smith says, con- taincd chattering monkeys. bark ing deer, several species of squir- relrels including one rare giant form of bamboo rats, porcupines and black bears with nests in chest nut trees where they fed on the nuts" e~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Local Firm Lost
 By Small Margin
Tremaglio Bros Strong Competitor for Meriden
 Post Office Job

By the small margin of $150 Tremaglio Brothers of this city, builders, lost out on the contract to remodel and extend the Meriden post office. according to bids open ed yesterday at Washington, D. C., at the office of the treasury depart ment. The local firm bid $51,40O for the work. The firm of Joseph Lasprogato and Company of South Norwalk bid $51.260. The bid, there fore, was awarded to the South Norwalk company.
 The race for the contract became very hot yesterday. The Tremaglio concern here originally sent in a $51, 400 bid but then decided to cut the figure by $1,000. The telegram notifying the treasury department of this did not arrive, however, un- til after the bids had been opened.
 Had the telegram gotten there the local concern would have ob- tained the bid. In all 21 bids were submitted. running as high as $60,- 6S7. The three lowest bids came from state concerns, the other be- ing from the H. Wales-Lines Com pany of Meriden. amounting to $60, 900.
 Work on the Meriden post office is to start early in the coming month. according to information sent out by the treasury depart nent officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
William Powell 10
 Play at Strand

Performances this evening mark the final presentations at Warmers Strand of the current double fea- ture program which includes Ed mund Lowe and Nancy Carroll in "I Love That Man" and Fay Wray and Gene Raymond in Ann Car ver's Profession"
 Tomorrow brings suave William Powell in Private Detective 82" with Margaret Lindsay, Arthur Hohl, Ruth Donnelly. Sheila Terry and Natalie Moorhead.
 Discredited in diplomatic circles, Powell is forced to employ his fer- rcting genius in domestic spheres. By his charm and adroitness he is unusually successful in a profess sion that is as remunerative as it is loathsome. Then he undertakes to "get the goods" on beautiful Margaret Lindsay, but makes the mistake of falling in love with her.
 Powell's excellent work in "Pri- vate Detective 62" is said to be ably seconded by that of Margaret Lindsay, who may be remembered from her role as the girl on the Titanic" in "Cavalcade," who pos- sesses one of the most attractive personalities to come to the screen in many long month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
NEED OF SHELTERS
 IN FAIRGROUNDS
No Protection for Children When Rain Storms
 Set In
WEATHER DOUBTFUL

The rainstorm last evening was the cause of some smart sprinting matches from places where large numbers had gathered for amuse- ments. This was very noticeable in Washington Park where there is shelter when 8 storm sets in. It Is not to the credit of the city to invite children to playgrounds and have no protection for them. Mo- body can account for the vagaries of New England weather. and on this account some provision should be made to cope with 1t. If the city does not intend to build the proposed community house, 1t should construct a less expensive structure, one to which children s, could run instead of having to head for home in . severe rain storm.
 No doubt this is true of many places, but 1t does seem that be- fore a playground is opened pro- vision should be made to care for children in all kinds of weather. A substantial fram structure, not necessarily expensive, would meet the case. In the absence of some- thing of this sort public play- grounds lack one very important equipment. Otherwise, in their present shape they are in good con- dition and we'll managed.