davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Scores of all competitors were
considered by the rifle aSSocia-
ton in determining the national
champions and national medal
place winners.
Sergt. Olin L. Beall, United
States Marines, of BeltSville, Nd,
won the Leech Cup national
championship with a perfect
score of 105x105 with IL of his
shots going into the center "v"
ring. Sergt. Major Morris Fisher,
United States Marine, 1415 T st.
S. E., took third medal place in
the match with the same score
but only nine "v" ring counters.
Beall and Fisher also shot their
way to places in the Presidents
Hundred" the former taking
twentieth place with 142x15O
score and Fisher finishing in
forty-eighth place with 40. The
winner of the Presidents match
and No. l man in the 100" was
First Class Private G. w. Walker,
Marines, whose score was 145x150.
Distinguishes Self
Hugh E. Riley, Of Arlington,
Va, a civilian exponent of the
high-powered rifle, distinguished
himself by gathering in thirty
fourth place in the Presidents
Hundred" with a score of AK
$50. More than 750 of the fore
most 80 caliber rifle shots of the
country battled for places in the
100" group.
Alfred Yeomans, %, of 1924
Nineteenth st. N. w., another
local civilian shot, gave Marine,
Private J. G. Jones, close battle
for the Scott trophy rapid-fire
championship, the local marksman
competing in the Quantico shoot
and Jones firing his scores in the
Massachusetts, State meet. Both,
on their first strings, fired perfect
scores of 50x50, but in the shoot
off string the Marine rifleman got
a 47x5O, and YeomanS' best effort
was a 45x50 which gave him Sec
ond place in the national lineup
Shot At QuanticO
Nine of the new national title
holders and 40 of the Presidents
Hundred" competed in the Guam
tico shoot. Winners:
First Class Private George w.
Walker, U. S. M. c., the Presidents
and Wimbledon Cup matches;
Chief Boatswain's Mate Paul
Goulden, Coast Guard, National
Grand Aggregate with 636x655;
Sergt. o. L. Beall, U. S. M. c.,
Leech Cup championship match,
1O5x1O5 with II VS.; First Ser
geant H. R. King, U. S. M. c., Ma
tional Rifle Association members
match, 5Ox5O with 8 VS.; Corp,
Carl Ulrich, U. S. M. c., Marine
Corps Cup match, 98x10O and II
VS.; the U. S. Coast Guard team,
A. E. F. Roumanian trophy team
match and the regimental team
championship, and the Quantico
Marines, Myron T. Herrick trophy
team match
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
KilUanis Has School
For NeU Officers

A training school for the newly
elected officers in the clubs of the
Capital Kiwanis District is being
conducted by Irving Diener, lieu
tenant governor of the district, at
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria from 10 to 7:30 o'clock to-
day. Members of the various clubs
who are not officers are invited
to attend the classes,
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Miller Gets Duke
OUer DdzzO in Chi

CHICAGO, Dec. Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, feather
weight boxing champion Of the
world, today held a 10-round de-
cisiou victory over Paul Dazzo,
Chicago.
After a slow start the Chicago
Italian unleashed a strong at
tack in the fifth round that shook
the champion. DaZZo won the
seventh frame with a two-fisted
attack.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Pro Grid Leaders
In PLGyOff Dec. II

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Joe Carr,
president of the National Foot
ball League, announced today
that the New York Giants and
the Chicago Bears will meet
December II in the play-off game
for the championship. The site
for the game has not yet been
determik&
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
IL, Woman, rs,
On List of Missin0

Two Alexandrians have been re-
ported missing during the past "a
hours, according to police. Floyd
Arnold, IL, has been reported
missing from his home, 1922 Duke
St., by his father, John Arnold.
Mrs. Mabel Heflin, Is, of 435
Hume Ave, Potomac. is reported
missing since Tuesday. She is
blonde, with blue eyes and very
pretty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
WILLIAM JOHN HILL

Funeral services will be held at
2 q. M, today at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N. W., for william j.
Hill, 1403 Perry Pl. N. W., who
died Tuesday. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln. Hill is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Annie V. Hill,
and a son, Russell Hill, of Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Special Notices

THE annual meeting of the Washington
Hotel Company will be held at Hotel
eight o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing the Board of Directors and such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. CHARLES H. PARDOE,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Wk3E 1zv!ES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 3 ST. N. v

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
30 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents Der week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
In
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
BIRTHS

Phillip and Helen Coeimano. girl.
John r. and Agnes r. Coder, girl.
Carl A. and Louise NJ. Hubscher, girl
Thomas B. and Evelyn L. Ballard, girl.
William T. and Jeanette Berry, girl.
Peter w. and Agnes Hippchen, boy.
William G. and Mary Broy, boy.
Gordon and Frances Golden, boy.
George NJ. and Lucy Foster, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
D. G. Riflemen Place High
In National Rating

Completed abulaton of fired by than 1000
competitors in 13 State regional tournaments by which
national 30caber rifle and the pistol championships Of
National Rifle Association decided this year. disclose
shooters of the District of Columbia and nearby holding
h;oL oof;oo r1oo
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

HOFFMAN, HELEN M.-Passed away on
Wednesday, December 6. 1888, at her
residence. 4125 Military Road Northwest,
of Adams ]. Hoffman. apd mother of Mrs.
Bette NJ Blumer. of Ballston. Va, and
Mrs. Sophia NJ. Dampier and sister of
Mrs. Margaret McGregor. of Washington.
D. c., and Mrs Barbara Banks, of Ford
vile. North Dakota.
Funeral from above residence on Satur-
day December 9, 1898. at l 80 p. m. Fu-
neral services to be held in Zion Lutheran
Church, New Hampshire and Buchanan
Street Northwest. Interment Congress
sonal Cemetery.
Services by W. W Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
National Leagues Pitchers
Records for 1888 Season

At
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Announcements
ROOCH-Diamond: Sulgrave Club or
vicinity. Reward Emerson 6717.

HANDBAG taken from woman on Friday,
Dec. l, about go p. M, on Que St,
Bridge. contents personal belongings. Finder
write Box 1872, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

PIN, bow knot, yellow gold, black enamel
with diamond in center, in sweater dept,
Woodward & Lothrop's. Reward. Ret.
40S Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

2 CHILDREN BOARDED or room for em
ployed mother & child's care. DE. 1962-W
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
+FOR MOTHER +

Flowers make an Ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
1928 Wisconsin Ave. WEST lO4S
DROOP'S Heart Songs"
1900 G n. ". Special. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
FOR HER

THE ADELL BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY SERVICE. 3 FOR ST.
421 Georgia Ave- n. w. Georgia 9619
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Cantwel Frankhouse
Beck Caro- each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
INDIANS AIDING
REFORESTATION
Red Men Now Work on
Equal Basis With
White Friends

washington. (UP) - For many
moons the Indian has watched
with awe the white men cut down
the forest as he advanced across
the continents, watched the streams
dry UP and the floods come; and
watched the game disappear.
Now the Great white Father
has ordered this all changed; the
forests are being put back, and the
Indians have q, part in the great
work..
The. Red Man has learned this
Is part OF o program under the
Blue Eagle. He smiles at this be-
cause long before the advent Of
President Roosevelt and the Blue
Eagle the Indian had this Thunder
Bird. as It IL called by him.
The Indian conservation corps
camps are unique In that they are
theonly camps where the whole
family goes along. The married
Indians have taken their Fanatics
with them to the spots selected by
John Collier. commissioner Of In
dian affairs.
A letter from Yazza Holmes,
president OF the Canada chapter
OF the Navajos, to Commissioner
Collier says:
1--WE wish to have you notify the
president and the secretary OF the
interior that we Navajos are great
full for the work you have given
US. Our people are very glad that
the work u being put on the de.
veloping Of water. and the devel-
opment OF forests to control the
flow Of the water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Red Cross Chapter
Reflects Officers
Annual Roll Call Meeting Featured By Addresses
Local Unit Assists Needy Veterans

Naval hospital at Washington, D.
During the year, es,Ss0 yards Of
prints, shir6ng, flannelette, EinK-
ham, ana other materials were re-
ceived from national. Much OF this
material was cut into garments ana
assembled In the cutting room in
the Brown building under the al.
rection Of Mrs Frank L. Bugden,
and 3,817 articles of clothing were
completed by volunteer workers,
who gave 14,s7e hours Of service.
Bach branch was given q share Of
this material for Its own needs and
the balance was distributed among
families where the mother was abls
to sew.
A distributing room in Lincoln
house was opened for the distfi-
button Of garments Nov I, 1889 un-
der the chairmanship Of. Mrs Percy
deForest Warner and 40 volunteer
workers. Clothing was given to
the families on the Mutual Aid and
to the families Of World War VET
Grams In need; to the families OF
the Diocesan Bureau Of Social ger
vice; Lincoln House association;
and the City welfare department.
Thirty Christmas bags were COM
pleted and shipped to soldiers and
sailors stationed 1T foreign posts.
These bags were made by the
Juniors Of Slocurf1 school, each
contained an interesting book, q
pack Of playing cards, box OF sta
tionery, pencil, diary and d house,
wife, all attractively wrapped In
Christmas paper, sales, etc.
A class for adults In home hy-
giene and care OF the sick ifistrtic-
ton was conducted by Miss Lena
| d. Meo, Red Cross instructor, with
an enrolment OF IL students. OF
this number completed the course
and received their certificates from
national headquarters.
During the year. 1901 pages OF
Braille were completed by our
Braillists. At the present time
there are four certified Brailiists
under the Waterbury chapter, and
two students working for their cer-
tificates.
The 18th annual roll cali was
conducted from chcapter head
quarters with Rev Eugene r.
Cryne as general chairman. To-
tai number of members enrolled,
4,6b1, amount received $b,177.42.
Owing to new legislation passed
on March 80, 1893. the number Of
applications for admission to gov
eminent hospitals have been very
much decreased. Twenty-fotir
patients were admitted to govern.
fnent hospitals from Oct /, 1882 to
April |, 1893. Owing TO- this new
legislation, we have had to hos.
pitaiize many energency cases In
local hospitals. III
We have again assisted the Con.
necticut state fund for the relief OF
the needy veterans, disbursed by
the American Legion In Hartford.
one hundred twenty.one families
were cared for from this fund. All
for aid were made by
the Red Cross executive secretary.
On this connection $S,153.1S was
expended for a family relief, and
s022.30 for hospital and medical
care. making a total OF k9.075.4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Rev DIR John N. Lewis was re-
elected honorary chairman of the
Waterbury Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross ct the annual meet
ing last evening In st Johns par
ish house. Rev Joseph Valdafn-
brini, pastor of the church Of Our
Lady Of Iourdes, was named vice.
chairman and John M. Burial,
chairman. clifford =. Hollister
was chosen treasurer and Thomas
+. Moore, assistant treasurer. Mrs
s. p. williams, Jr, was appointed
secretary and Mrs Edith .. Ladd
reelected executive secretary.
Chairmen Of chapter activities
were elected as follows: Braille,
Mrs Edward J. Godfrey; Junior
Red Cross, Miss Anna =. Pagan;
homo hygiene and care Of the
sick, Miss Harriet u. Gregory; pro-
duction, Mrs Frank L. Bugdeni life
saving and first aid. Louis +. Laun.
The executive committee elected
Is as follows:
John Nj. Burial, Mrs Frank I.
Bugden, Mrs John Braxi, Miss Hell
en- u. Chase, Mrs Irving II. Chase
Miss Anna p. Pagan, Mrs Ber-
nara 9s EltzpdtElChs Aduh - .
Green, Miss Harriet E. Gregory,
Mrs Edward j. Godfrey, Mrs Rob-
ert +. Griggs, Arthur HI. Goepel,
Mrs Willis Hail, e. William Hamp-
son, Frank Hayes, Atty Patrick
Healey, Miss Lottic Hitchcock, Cliff
ford +. Hollister.
Miss Alice q. Kingsbury, Mrs
Edith L. Laid, Rev DR. John N.
Lewis, Arthur d. Marston, Thomas
r. Moore, Mrs julius d. Smith,
Rev Joseph Valdambrini, Mrs G. r.
vollmayer, Mrs Percy Warner, Mrs
r. A. Waters, Mrs 3. p. Williams,
Jr, Miss Lois C. Warner, Mrs Fred
N. Buell., Robert Grant, Rev Eu-
gene p. Cryne..
Mrs Henry w. Farnham, Jr. OF
New Haven and Miss Elizabeth @.
Fox, director of the New Haven
Visiting Nurse association, were
the speakers. John M. Burial,
chapter chairman, presided.
The annual report included the
following information:
Volunteer workers of the Water
bury chapter completed the QUOTA
Of 10 garments allotted to our
chapter by national, including
wooden and cotton dresses for girls,
wooden and cotton waists for boys,
bathrobes and sweaters. All these
articles were used here in Water
bury because OF the heavy local
needs. Eight sweaters knitted by
volunteers were sent TO the U. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
CUBA MAY DROP
FOREIGN DEBTS
OF LATE LEADER
Plan Under Way BY New
Regime to Repudiate
All Such Debts
ny LAWRENCE 8. HAAS
rr.,iex.1 ry-~.., C<om SvOsae rssSs. liant

United Press Stafr Correspondent r
Havana, Oct 31-(U.P. IA plan
to repudiate foreign debts .illegiti-
mately" contracted by former
President Gerardo Machada was
considered by the government to-
day. !.
Debt Reputation was discussed
at a cabinet meeting late last night
when the serious financial situation
Of the country, with taxes unpaid
and revenues dwindling, was re-
viewed In detail.
Though the debts held to be
''illegitimately" contracted were
not specified, It was understood
they would include those given
prominence in the United states
senate investigation OF the Cuban
financial activities of the Chase
National Bank and Its securities
affiliate.
The cabinet discussed also a
plan of Colonel Manuel Despaigne.
finance minister, to issue paper
certificates with q backing Of silver
bars instead Of coming new issues
OF silver dollars. The. bars would
be obtained from Mexico. in line
with the governments policy Of
widening Its separation from
American influence.
A new crisis doomed for the gov
eminent to-day as the threat of q
general strike apparently was dis
sipated.
University students. who with
the enlisted men of the army ana
navy put Ramon Grau San Martin
in office, gave their directorate un-
til Saturday to find n formula"
for governing the country.
A meeting of students was called
because of growing dissatisfaction
at the apparent sterility Of the
governmental situation. Many adj
vocated withdrawing all support
from Grau San Martin.
It was only on the plea that II
they were given a few more days
that a formula" would be found
ITO Save Cuba" that the students
gave leaders a vote Of confidence
whose life. ultimatum like, expires
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
"Old Brass Mill" To
Be Demolished Soon
Park Board Passes Vote After Inspector CarIins Let
ter Cites Dangerous Condition Of City Landmark

building as a storehouse. On mo-
ton Of City Engineer Robert A.
Cairns Il was voted TO comply with
the suggestion and tear down the
structure. 1t Is q building about 80
by 40 feet.
II 10 located near the old mill
wheel that was used for. the FIRST
factory to manufacture brass in the
world.
Secretary Thomas r. Moore re-
ported he had received q letter
fro mWashington authorities in re-
Spouse 20 the boards letter seek
ing loan from the Federal Works
board TO complete the second nine
holes on the golf course. The letter
from Washington authorities In re-
more information concerning the
authorization OF the board to bor-
row.
The board asks the federal
works board for $4,000, OF which
$4,000 will be o gift from the gov
eminent. Secretary Moore stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

The building located IN Hamilton
park known AZ "The Old Brass
Mlii'' Formerly used for riannfact-
uring purposes years ago, will be
demolished under direction OF 1rv-
Ing w. Harrison, superintendent OF
parks, according to q vote passed
at the meeting OF the board of
park commissioners yesterday AZ.
ternoon at the City Hall.
Superintendent Harrison submit-
ted O letter 10 the board, accom-
panied by communication from
Building Inspector Patrick J. Car
lin, stating the building was in
dangerous condition and should
either be repaired or demolished.
Inspector Cariin's letter stated
the bricks are worn and soft and
that the tin roof was loosely at
tached because Of rusted fasten-
ings. The letter said q strong wind
would tear OF the root and might
cause injury or damage.
The park department uses the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Turks Mark First
Decade OF Republic
Three Day Holiday Is Declared for the Celebration
Woman Flyer to Compete

neutrality-suspicious. through
out the country are preparing for
the three days fetes ana general
rejoicings, beginning tomorrow,
which will mark the first decade OF
the Turkish republic.
+ A three day holiday has been
declared and the celebrations will
include a flight by a company u
civilian aviat0rs, one d woman.
Bedrie Hanam, from 1stahbul to
the capital, Angora, where they
will salute the Chasi, President
Renal Pasha.
From another point q group OF
mountain sportsii1eii, with their
skis. will Journey to tho same city
to typify the physical development
resultant from the upward ma
tional climb which has succeeded
the indolent national existence.
Airplanes and skis to be used IN
these demonstration have been
built in Turkey by Turkish labor.
The western and modern mind .
cd Renal Pnsha has completely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
THE HOPEVlLLE
| COMMUNITY CLUB
Planning to Add to Its
Already Large Mem
bership

Julius Kipp gave the Hopsviiie
Community club quite q boost yes
terday before the board Of eduea-
ton. Mr. Kip not only secured for
the club to use the Hopevilie
gymnasium for meetings, but he
also gave a good explanation OF
the aims Of the organisation. Al.
though not long In existence, 1t
already has q mem bership OF ia
members ana Is about to start q
campaign for addition to the list,
going clear down to Piatts Mills
and other districts In IT. CANVAS for
more members. The club will meet
once q month and will have Z
speaker at each session, who will
talk on some subject Of interest to
the community, the state and ma.
ton.
Mr. Kipp explained hat the club
has taken out insurance which Will
secure the organization and the
City of waterbury for damage that
might occur on the school property
during meetings OF the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

changed the life OF his people In
the ten years since the republic
was proclaimed. Ths Mosicm and
Arab burnous has been replaced
by western suits ana Paris gowns.
the tassefed fer has given way TO
hats and peaked caps. women no
longer hide themselves behind
wells ana ride In quaint closed
barouches. but openly reveal their
features and travel In Autom obiics
and even planes, p0iygafiiy has
been abolished and western meth.
DDS Of marriage and divorce have
been introduced. Arabic signs have
disAppearcd completely, giving way
to d fIatif,ixed asphabet.
At first. Renal pashn met some
opposition to modern ideas, but he
now Ii virtuas dictator and enjoys
the support and cooperation OF
the vast majority.
White velvet fnufSin hats .const.
tutc the latest feminine craze In
France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

that from the p<&Henf esztIae<
appears likely =te <eeeI ztz1 #i''
The board voted q naxe Max<<
Frank Hayes and John r. El<Fu.
president Of the board. enter H<<1<
tiations with the Chase Companies.
Inc. for the signing o. q Lease <0@<
gives the park department. nae ox
the land IN WaferviIIe now Used ~
athletic teams there. Tho lease VIII
be turned over to the board for 81
rental yearly. Al copy Of khe lessee
was furnished tho beard yesterdays
superintendent Harrison report
ed the club house At the municipal
golf course near completion. Work
has also been started on the second
nine holes. The cash balance IN the
golf course fund 10 &3,z12.0S. Re-
ceipts during October were $871.95
and expenditures were $158.0e. Re-.
ceipts at Lakewood during the
summer were $9,286.z7 and ex-
penses were ss,2e0.44, leaving q
balance OF $417.5s.
c-..fs ~-a.k-.~ Sn~~~sk~ A. F1~~~&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Rising prices In the nited States
are said to have q deterrent effect
on American imports into Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Small savings deposits in Great
Britain now exceed $4,000, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Mehringer a Power

Mehringer was a powerhouSe.
He showed Gross off my first
team by his play against G. w.
Downer is a darkhorse choice
but his tackling against Carne-
gle Tech was ferocious. He put
up the same game against West
Virginia.
Guards-Volok, Tulsa, was the
best llnesman to play here.
G. w. put two men on him
throughout the game, even on
his kickoffs. I never saw that
before. Lyons, is given the
shade for his partner, over
Stewart, because the latter
slowed down after being injured.
CenterS-Maples was an &C.
curate passer and a deadly
tackler. He constantly passed
the ball and then ran interfer.
ence. Callahan was a shade
behind but deadly on defense.
So were Prochaska and Shar.
key, but Callahan was named
because he played more than
one swell game.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Favor Runysn
For $4,000
Miami Open

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Paul
Runyan, the White Plains IN.
". pro, will tee off as the
favorite tomorrow in the $4,000
Miami Biltmore open which will
see all the holders Of COLTS major
titles among the $50 competing.
Runyan has trimmed them all
in the last four important golf
tournaments but he will have to
be at his best to beat five former
holders Of the title who will play
against him-SarazeE, Mac
Farlane, Burke, Farrell and
Armour-as we'll as Johnny Good
man, the national open cham
pion. Joe Kirkwood, the Canadian
open king. and q host Of others.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
STATUTE
BANS LIQUOR
At Va. CLUBS

While Maryland golf clubs in
nearby Montgomery county are
freely dispensing liquor today
other clubs adjacent to the Dis
trict can serve only beer over the
bar.
Beaver Dam Club of Landover,
Md, located in Prince Georges
county, must await what liquor
regulations are prescribed under
the local option plan which will
prevail in the county.
Over in Virginia the Army
Navy Country Club. Washington
Golf and Country Club and the
Belle Haven Club are prevented
from selling liquor because Of the
State statute which must be first
wiped off the books although the
State repealed national prohibi-
ton.
Will Hasten Movement
It is understood that the Vir-
ginia legislative authorities will
hasten the movement to repeal
the State statute. Sale Of beer
is now permitted in Virginia.
Montgomery county clubs sell
ing hard drinks are Chevy Chase,
Columbia. Kenwood, Argyle, In
dian Spring, Manor, Congress
Sional and Bannockburn. Burn
ing Tree remains dry because its
membership draws heavily from
the judicial, executive and legis-
lative branches Of the Govern
ment and bar might embarrass
some member whose constituents
rejected repeal.
Bans Hard Stuff
The Woman'S National Country
Club has put its dainty foot down
on the hard stuff.
Whe ther the local public
courses will sell whisky depends
upon what action the incoming
Congress takes towards making
liquor legal here. Liquor is not
to be sold on Federal property,
but this rule was circumvented to
sell beer and some way may
again be found to get around it
again.