davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
ureaukASked
TOEmdbb for
Laurel Jockey

With the opening of the Oc-
tober racing season in Mary
land at Laurel today, a we'll
known jockey advertiSes his SER
vices through the Hyattsville
office of the National Reem-
ployment Service.
James Rich, 20, Of Laurel,
applied today with the employ
ment bureau for q job riding
the bangtails to possible VIC
tory on his home town track.
Rich says in his application
that he was formerly employed
by Mrs. John Hay Whitney.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
JOB REGISTRATION

The United States unemployment
office will hold registrations in the
Montgomery County Building to-
morrow at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
RELIEF WORK IS
MAPPED

Prince Georges county and
Hyattsville town officials will meet
with Miss Charlotte Wilcox, relief
administrator for the county, in
the Municipal Building at Hyatts-
vile tonight to recommend work
for destitute persons in the Sec
tion.
Miss Wilcox's relief program
calls for employment for destitute
heads of families, the salaries be-
ing derived from a weekly pay roll
of the Prince Georges County Wei
fare Board.
Road work, Identification of
park grounds, flood control and
sanitary developments are in
cluded among the possible jobs for
the county's needy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Carload of Fruit
Is Held bU Police

A sedan load of bananas may
become just so much breakfast
fruit for police at the Laurel
(MdD police substation if Pat
rick Spangler, Baltimore, does
not find $23.25 with which to
release his car on charges of driv-
ing with dead tags and no per-
nit. Justice Of the Peace Grover
C. Kim, OF Waterloo, imposed the
fines on the Baltimore driver
when the later was brought be-
fore him three days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
GrOCers of County
To Meet Tomorrow

The Independent Retail Grocers
Association of Montgomery county,
will meet in the Rockville High
School tomorrow at 8 p. M, H.
Albert Buehler, president, of Sill
Yer Spring, announced today.
Mr.. Buehler said that many
important speakers on the ma
tional recovery act will address
the meeting. A buffet supper will
be served.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
EelerypfGMw(M,
NMHnseu of
CufCuraSOap

Before retiring bathe the face freely
with hot water and Cutlcura SORp,
using plenty of Soap. Rinse with
tepid and finally with cold water.
Containing medicinal and healing
properties, Cuticura Soap acts as
projection against skin troubles.
naA Write for special folder on
the care of the skin
Address: "Cuticura," Dept. sc,
Maiden, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
In 48 Hours Backache-
RheumaticAgony Gone
There's Joy in this Home

Safe, swift and sure is ALLENRU
in "a hours the excess uric acid
that caused your rheumatic attack
or your neuritis or sciatica starts
to leave the body-in 4S hours
pain, agony and swelling ceases
no wonder many thousands are
thankful and sing its praises.
Ask for ALLENRU-a powerful yet
safe prescription that is so outstand-
ing in its effectiveness that it is sold
by Peoples Drug Stores and II A
leading druggists every
where for rheuma tism, lum- AA~
hago, sciatiCa and neuritis.
Your first bottle-cost S5c- 60
must give results or money " o",~ ~I,
back
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Schools in County
Plan Examinations

Countrywide examinations in
reading and mathematics were
begun yesterday by the Mont
gomry County Board of Educa-
ton, in all elementary schools.
These tests, which will be given
by the nonteaching principals of
the schools, will continue through
out the week and will be used as
a basis of determining scholastic
attainment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Wife Ends Her Life
Following Threats

After threatening for more than
a week to end her life, Mrs. Cath
crime Porter, 80, made good on the
threat yesterday.
When her husband, Edward s..
Porter, an electrician, returned
home last night to their apart
ment in the 2400 block Thirteenth
st. N. w., he found that she had
ended her life by inhaling gas in
the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
JEALOUS VRGNAN SLAyS YOUNG WIFE, KILLS EHNASEL
Brentwood Wife
Files DiUOrce Suit

Mildred L. Connolly, of Brent
wood, Md, filed suit for divorce
yesterday in the Prince Georges
Circuit Court against Arthur p.
Connolly, charging infidelity.
Her husband became inattentive
and stayed away nights, she al
legeS in her bill of complaint,
filed by Robert McCullough, Land
over lawyer. They were wed in
1925 and have no children.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Collector Loses
Corn as Thieves
Loot Fields

Thieves who have a taste
for corn have been looting the
fields of j. Enos Ray, Prince
Georges county political leader
and U. S. Collector of Internal
Revenue.
Prince Georges county au-
thorities were notified Of the
theftS yesterday.
Whoever is doing the rob-
bing knows his corn.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15
FRANK LYONS $6,20O TO RE-
 VERT TO ALASKA TREASURY

SEATTLE.-Six thousand two hun dred dollars, which is in a Seattle bank credited to the late Frank Lyons, trader, United States commis- sioner and postmaster at NufatO, Alaska, will revert to the treasury of Alaska, Judge J. T. Ronald of the King county superior court in Seattle, decided today. Lyons, who left no will or any known relatives, died re gently in Seattle, and by the decision of the court his money will go to the Territory of Alaska instead of to the State of Washington
 Five residents of Portland, Oregon, filed claims as heirs, but after they familiarized themselves with Lyons life they withdrew their claims, say ing they had ascertained they were not related to him.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15
ELK ARE WANTED PROPA-
 CATION IN THE INTERIOR

 At a meeting held in Fairbanks re- gently the Panama Yukon Game Pro tective and Propagation Association went on recrd as favoring the appro- priation by the Territorial legislators of $5,00O to introduce elk into the in terior in conformity with the provi- sions of the session laws of 1922, says the Stroller's Weekly.
 The meeting was attended by Rep resentative Alton G. Nordale and Joe Mcdonald, to whom needs for wild life as seen by the association were explained.
 The Legislature will be memorial ized for the S5,00O grant.
 At the same time a resolution will be presented asking the Legislature to draw up a memorial to Congress requesting Federal funds to assist in control of predators.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

the said Territory in violation of the Constitution and laws of the United States.
 Sec. ?. So much of the Act of Con- gress entitled "An Act to create a legislative assembly in the Territory Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes, ap- proved August 24, 1912, is in conflict herewith, is hereby repealed.
 Sec. 3. That the District Court commissioners appointed in Alaska pursuant to the authority contained in the Act of Congress entitled An Act making further provision for a civl government in Alaska, and for other purposes, approved June 6, 1900, contained in the United States Statutes at Large, volume 31, Public Laws, page 321, shall have power, authority, and jurisdiction to try of lenses under the National Prohibition Act, as amended and supplemented, committed within their respective precincts, wherever such ofenses may not be punishable by imprison- ment in the penitentiary. Appeals peals from Judgments of convictions given by said district court commis- sioners in actions under the National Prohibition Act, as amended and supplemented, may be taken to the district courts in Alaska, in the same manner as are appeals from judg- ments of said commissioners in other criminal cases.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15
ADMIRAL STEAMSHIP LINE
 TO QUIT ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE.-A special dispatch to the Seattle Times from it's corre- spondent at Washington, D. C., says that the Alaska Pacific Steamship Company, generally known as the Admiral Line, has applied to the United States Shipping Board for permission to withdraw its vessels from the service that it now is main taining between Seattle and South east Alaska and Seattle and South west Alaska, for the reason that these routes are ".overtonnaged',,.
 The Pacific Steamship Company, in its application to the Board, states that it's withdrawal from the South east and Southwest Alaska services would carry an agreement with the Alaska Steamship Company that the latter company would not enter the Puget Sound and California trade so long as the former company did not operate on the Southeast and South west Alaska routes.
 While the Board considers the re- quest of the Pacific Steamship Com pany it will continue to maintain it's present Alaska services.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

A BILL to repeal an Act of Con gress entitled An Act to prohibit the manufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes, approved February IA, 1917, an dior other pur- poses.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Act of Congress entitled An Act to prohibit the man. ufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors ili the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes, approved February II, 1917, contained in the United States Statutes at Large, volume B, Public Laws, pages 903 to 909, be, and the same is hereby, repealed: Provided, That the repeal of said law shall not operate to change, modify, or invalidate any Judgment entered, or sentence imposed, or to release any person convicted of a violation of said law .prior to the date of the approval of this Act: Provided fur ther, That notwithstanding the re- peal of said Act, no spirituons or intoxicating liquor shall be manufac- tured or sold in the Territory of Alaska, except under such regulations and restrictions as the Territorial Legislature shall provide: And pro- yided further, That nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to permit the manufacture or sale of ;spirituous or intoxicating liquorss,.in
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15
WHY PEOPLE SMILE.

Tramp-But, lady, every Christmas for 25 years I've received something from this house-since before you were born.
 Miss Fortyodd-Oh, we'll, that's different. I'll see what I can do-- Opinion (Duhlin).
 Hospital -Nurse-Y0u say financial troubles brought you here?
 Patient-Yes. I saw my tailor coming, crossed the road to avoid him, and halfway across I saw an other creditor on tn eother side did not know what to do-hesitated4 and went under car.-Nebelspelter (Zu- .richl.
 Smith What are you cutting out of the paper?
 Jones-A report of a man Vho got a divorce because his wife went thru his pockets.
 Smith--What are you going to. do with it?
 Jones-Put it in my lpocket.-Osh- ava Times.
 "Oh, yes, sibyl has often been asked to marry
 By whom?"
 "Her mother and father" "-Bulletin (Sydney).
 Binks: "I don't know of anything worse than letting your wife find. . letter you've forgotten to mail"
 Tompkins: "Oh, yes, there islIet- ting her find one yon've forgotten to burn."- ."-Bulletin (Philadelphia).
 "He married Sylvia because ashe's different from all the other women he knows"
 Different! Howl"
 "She's the only one who would have him."-Vart Hem (Stockholm).
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Girl-So you met my brother at college, did you? That's wonderful
 Boy--Yes, We slept in the same classes all last year.-Pathfnder.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

DELEGATE INTRODUCES BILL
 T oAMEND ALASKA dJg. W J :.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Entered as secono-class matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Tokotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15
TO REPEAL ALASKA DRY ACT

v itSI FAIL hLhohA OhI AM
 Among the bills introduced in Con- gress by Delegate Dimond was the following, to repeal the Act to pro- hibit the manufacture or sale of alco- holic liquors in the Territory of Alaska:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BAER RING RISE
SPRINGS RAPID

NEW YORK, June 10.-Max
Baer, whose victory over Max
Schmeling stamped him as one
of the outstanding contenders for
the heavyweight championship OF
the world, has had a meteoric
rise to fistic fame.
The California warrior, "a years
old, has been boxing four years.
His career resembles that of Jim
Jeffries, inasmuch that Max, like
the boilermaker. was unimpres-
sive on his first visit to New
York.
When Baer made his first ap.
pearance here two years ago, he
was rated only an ordinary heavy
weight. But the Californian, who
took boxing lightly then, suddenly
adopted a new attitude and de-
voted himself seriously to the
ring game.
He has compiled string Of IL
consecutive victories since July 4.
1881, when he lost a 20-round de-
cision to Pauline Uzcudun.
Baer'S triumph over Schmeling
was his eighth Knockout victory.
Among his knockout victims were
Tuffy Griffiths, Walter Cobb and
Paul SWiderski. Boxers over whom
he gained the decision were the
late Ernie Schaaf, Johnny RiSko
and King LeVinSky.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Kansas City, of the Ameri.
can Association, has purchased
Bruce Connatser from Chatta-
nOOga. COnnatser, whom the
Griffmen dispatched to Chat
tanOOga, was also with Cleveland
. where is the wandering Benny
Lads since Reds" Barry went
into eclipse?. It's fun to be
fooled. it's more fun to know if
Clark Griffith will provide ad-
ditiOnal pitching strength for
his feeble staff Did Max Baer
avenge the Jewish race for
shOddy treatment from the Hit
Ter government by thrashing
the German boxer, Max Schme-
ling?. GinO Simi. Times Bowl
ing Editor, and Ralph Brackbill,
of the Baltimore Evening Sun,
were awarded gold medals by the
national association as the two
outstanding duckpin writer's
during the 1928 season. But
you can't eat gold medals.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
TRIBE RIOTERS
D. K. JOHNSON

CLEVELAND. June 10-Walter
(Big Train Johnson, one of base
balls immortalS, arrived in Cleve-
land today to take charge of the
fast-slipping Cleveland Indians as
the successor of Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh.
JohnSon's appointment for a
tWo-year term came as a surprise
ito Cleveland fans, but it was
hailed with approval. He is to as
sumo his active duties as manager
of the team tomorrow. after get
ting his first view of the Indians
1893 team today.
With the deadline for intercluo
trading in the major leagues set
for June IS, it was believed posi-
BILE that some important transac-
tions involving Cleveland players
would be made before that time.
The Boston Red Sox, it was
learned, have made several pro-
posals for Johnny Burnett, Indian
shortstop, and it was regarded as
possible that he may be included
in one of the deals. Another club
was understood to be dickering
for the services of Joe Vosmik,
Cleveland outfielder.
,Peckinpaugh. who served as
Cleveland manager for five and a
half years, lauded the appoint
ment of his successor Peck said
he had no immediate plans for
the future, but that he intended
to stay in baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia. threw Tom Alley,
Australia; Fred Grobmier, Iowa,
pinned Lou Plummer, Baltimore;
Carl Davis. Cleveland, threw Tom
Atlas, Washington; Abe Coleman,
Los Angeles, pinned George Nc,
Leod, Boston; Eli Fisher, New
Brunswick, N. j., threw Bill Mel
son, st. Louis.
At Philadelphia - Ray Steele
tossed Ernie Dusek with body
slam and crotch hold in 50
minutes; Everett Marshall spilled
Dick Raines with reverse airplane
spin in 13 minutes; Cliff Olsen
threw. Andy Brown with wrist
lock and body slam in IA min
utes: Hans Steinke tossed John
Katan with body press in 1881;
George Zaharias outpointed Johan
> Richthoff in Commute time
limit bout. --------------------.--.-
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
STAGING
HOMERRODEO

Jimmy Foxx, big gunner of the
Athletics, is on a home-run ram
page. On Wednesday and Thurs
day, Foxx tied an alltime record
and set new modern mark by
blasting homers in four consecu-
tive times at bat. His homer
against the Yankees yesterday
tied another record-five circuit
clouts in three successive games
and put him in a tie with
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig for
the lead. Each has IL.
Four-baggers by Gehrig and
Tony Lazzeri, each coming with
two on base. more than offset
Jimmy's blow. Lazzeri's homer,
his tenth of the year, came in
the eighth inning and gave New
York a 7-to6 verdict.
The heat took heavy toll.
Walter Brown, New York's 225-
pound hurler, collapsed in the
dugout, and Jim Peterson, who
started Tor the AS, passed OUT
after pitching to only one batter.
Peterson's successor, Rube Wal
berg, was pasted to a fare-thee-
we'll.
Luke Appling's homer in the
fourteenth enabled the Chicago
White Sox to take a 10-to-9 slug
fest from Detroit, after the Sox
had staged a five-run rally to
knot the count in the ninth,
Swanson led the Sox attack with
four hits and AL Simmons got
three, including a homer. The
Tigers had won six straight.
The st. Louis Cardinals wrested
the National League lead from
the idle New York Giants by
slaughtering Chicago, IL to Q.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Coordinating the efforts of Is
civic organizations, four of them
associations, six of them busi-
nessmen groups and the re-
mainder civic clubs, seems about
the only task confronting the
executive committee.
The Presidents Cup race ap-
pears certain of success this
early. Entries from leading speed
boat racing enthusiasts are al
ready in. Several nationally
known racing people, notably
brother and sister, Horace Dodge
and Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker,
are preparing boats for the big
race.
Probably the outstanding fea-
ture of regatta activities to date
is the fact that other races listed
for decision on the two gala days
will crowd the Presidents Cup
event for the plaudits of the
throng.
Mrs. Baker In
Woman's place in speed boat
racing was never before quite so
prominent as it is today. for four
women are on the officials list,
while Mrs. Baker. long recognized
as every whit the driver any
mere man is, announces that she
will have a craft in the big race
of the regatta we'll able to win.
Yesterdays meeting was marked
by enthusiasm. Committee chair
men seemed anxious to report,
and each had something of i'm
portance to announce. The Right
Honorable Commodore L. Gordon
Leech fairly burst with pride as
he announced that every race on
the card for this years event
will compete with the Presidents
Cup race for popularity.
Commodore j. A. Remon, gen.
eral chairman, spent most of his
time during yesterdays meeting
smiling and congratulating COM
mittee chairmen as the latter re-
ported sharp advances in the
stock of Presidents Cup Regatta.
Tommy Wins Motor
A feature Of the day was the
presentation to Thomas Pullman,
IA years old, 2O1 Sheridan ST.,
of a Johnson Seahorse outboard
motor. The youngster won the
motor by writing the best essay
on what he would do with an
outboard motor if he had one.
Now that he has the motor,
Mrs. Pullman, Tommy's mother,
will have to forego all household
duties during the summer months,
for she will not have time for
them, what with her boy Tommy
shooting her around the various
waterways of Washington from
sunrise to dusk. Among other
things set forth in his essay,
Tommy promised to take his
mother out for many happy hours
of recreation.
This years Presidents Cup
takes on the aspect of a Buy
American" movement. No boat
will be permitted to compete un-
less it has been built in America
by American labor. There is one
exception only to this rule, and
that is Horace Dodge's Delphine
V, built in England, along de-
cidedlV radical lines
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

If Dempsey Is going to be-
come king of promoters, as he
fondly believes. he will have to
ascend the throne across the
strewn forms of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation and
its pugnacious matchmaker,
Jimmy Johnston. A fine little
promotorial war is brewing and,
if the boys run true to form.
the fighters will have most of
the dough and the promoters
little.
Dempsey threatens to toss
Schmeling and Baer right back
again in September, and, says:
"JOe Jacobs wanted to bet
me $4,000 Schmeling can lick
Baer in a return bout. 1
think the German is capable
of a better fight than he showed
Thursday night. If 1 fail to
land either Sharkey or Car
nera for Baer I'll toss the
German and the Jew back in
again."
Meanwhile bashful Joie Jacobs
is dickering with two Chicago
promoters who want to have
Schmeling fight King Levinsky.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Midget WOLgast Quits
Fiqht in 9Th Round

DETROIT, June 10-Midget
Wolgast, of Philadelphia, object
ing to Britt Gorman's butting tao
tics. which injured his eye, quit
in the sixth round of his fight
here last night. Referee Elmer
McClelland gave the fight to
German on a technical knockout
and announced Wolgast would
not receive his share of the purse.
James M. (Bingo) Brown, presi-
dent of the National Boxing Asso-
citation and State boxing commits
sioner, announced the N. B. A.
would bar Wolgast from Michigan
rings and would attempt to have
him barred in States where his
flyWeight title is recognized.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Barney Welsh Loses
To OriOLe Netn11n

BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.
Barney Welsh, Washington youth
full net star, was no match for
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore's ma
tionally ranked player, in the
Maryland State tennis champion
ship semifinals yesterday, bow
ing, 60. 60.
However, Welsh and Elliott
Mclaughlin gained the second
round in the doubles by beat
ing George Hebner and Eric Jacob
sen, IS, g. They play Billy
Jacobs and Capser Names to-
day. Don Morrison, former
Washingtonian, and Johnny Nc
Glinn also advanced in the
doubles by trouncing Alex Keiles
and Price Colvin, 81, 6-1, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
-Four Games Booked
In District League
CLUB BATTING

Four games are carded in the
District Independent Baseball
League tomorrow. N. E. Terrors
play You and Me on No. 3 dia-
mond at o'clock; Ross jewelers.
meet Occidental on the North
Ellipse at 3 o'clock: DeMolays
tackle Woodmen of the World at
o'clock at Camp Meigs; Swami
Service engages Arlington Tow
ers at l o'clock on No. diamond
and Goodacres and Calaviers
draw bye.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Brooklyn May Buy
Hurst From PhiLLies

NEW YORK, June 10.-Brook-
lyn baseball fans were intrigued
today by a report that the Dodg-
ers may buy Don Hurst, slugging
first haseman of the Phillies. Burt
Shotton and Gerry Nugent, man.
ager and president, respectively,
of the Phils, conferred yesterday
with Max Carey, Brooklyn man.
ager.
Since Del Bissonette was traded
to Baltimore, Brooklyn has only
Joe Judge for first base duty, and
it is not believed Judge will be
able to play the full season.