davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
LEE LOSES
PLEAFORL|FE

ANNAPOLIS, April 6.-The
Court Of Appeals today reaffirmed
the decision of the Baltimore
County Court, which decreed
that Fuel Lee, colored. convicted
Of the murder Of an Eastern
Shore farmer and his family,
must die.
The Court of Appeals, in an
opinion written by Judge D. Lin
ley Sloan and concurred in by the
entire court, gave the opinion
that racial prejudice, one ground
Of the appeal, would never be
eliminated in Maryland.
Lees attorney asked a new
trial on the ground that the Jim
Crow law fostered racial hatred
and that as long as that prevailed
a fair trial was impossible.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BRITAIN PLANS
CONCESSION
To TRADE

LONDON, April z QN.S)
Frankly amazed at the speed
with which esident Roosevelt
has begun to lay the groundwork
for the world economic confer.
ence, the British government
moved today to play its part in
the potential. far-reaching inter
national discussions at washing
ton.
With issuance Of q communique
announcing Prime Minister j.
Ramsay MacDonald'S acceptance
Of President Roosevelt's invita-
ton to visit Washington, govern
ment spokesmen expressed belief
the conversations would have i'm
mediately beneficial effects IN
world economic relationships.
British officialdom is convinced
that a groundwork for solution
Of major international problems
will be laid down at Washington.
It was generally expected that
MacDonald's final overture would
be to offer withdrawal Of part Of
Britain's 10 per cent imports act,
thus circumventing the Ottawa
imperial trade preference agree
ment and meeting American de-
mands for tariff concessions.
The foreign office communique
confirmed previ0ls information
by International News Service
that Macdonald will sail on the
Berengaria on April IS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
REFLECTS
MRS, KEELE

Mrs. John r. Keele was re-
elected president for the third
term Of the Woman's Improve
ment Club of Silver Spring,
Md, last night.
Other officers are Mrs. c. Vim
cent Fleishell and Mrs. s. NJ.
Deffinbough, vice presidents:
Mrs. William Wight, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Miles F..
Rouse, recording secretary; Mrs.
Benjamin E. Hardesty, treasurer;
Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, parliamen-
tartan; Mrs. John j. Dolan, truS-
tee; Mrs. Richard D. James, Mrs.
Floyd Newcomb and Mrs. Robert
Langley, auditors.
Chairmen of committees and
the years program will be an
nounced at the clubs second
meeting later this month.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
30 Girls ReheGrsing
For Dance Recital

Thirty Washington girls will
take part in the dance recital
to be staged by Marian Clface
and Lester Shafer in the audi
torium Of Central High School
on the evening of April 10 under
the auspices of the Community
Center Department Of the public
school system.
Meanwhile it was announced
that rehearsals are under way
for a program of solo and group
dances which, when presented,
will culminate in the medieval
ballet, "Paderborn."
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
RARE BIRD GOES
To zoo CAGE

A "you name it" was found on
the highway near Burnt Mills,
Md, last night by Kelley Magee,
Silver Spring taxi driver.
The teal-SiZed bird runs on its
two legs like a penguin. Its
webbed feet are divided into three
"toes." 1t is gray colored and has
a long neck. DR.. William M.
Mann, of the National Geological
Park, when the bird was described
to him over the telephone, called
it a black-ringed grebe or hell
diver, a rare type.
The bird was presented to the
Zoo this morning by Robert Fornl,
of Silver Spring, who was given
the bird by Magee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Church Funds Short,
Free Lunches Cut

The Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, at Third and I Streets,
has been forced to curtail its
serving of noon lunches to unem-
ployed, it was announced last
night, because of lack Of funds.
The unemployed had been fed
every day, but now they'll only be
able to feed them every Thursday.
One hundred and eighty.five were
fed yesterday, the last day Of the
daily meals.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Cathedral viii Hold
Memorial for Akron

A memorial service for officers
and men Of the U. S. s. Akron
will be held in the Great Choir
Of washington Cathedral. Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
After an address by Bishop
Freeman, there will be a roll call
Of the missing and taps will be
sounded.
Others participating in the SER
vice will be the Rev. DR.. Sidney
K. Evans, chief of chaplains in
the Navy; the Rev. DR.. G. Free
land Peter, canon and chancellor
of the Cathedral; Canon Raymond
L. Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop
Of Washington; the dean, the
Very Rev. DR.. G. c.. F. Bratenahl,
and other clergymen.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BL|MP VICTIMS
FUNERAL HERE

The body of Pasquale Bettio,
aviation chief metalsmith who
lost his life Tuesday when Navy
blimp J-3 fell into the ocean
while searching for survivors Of
the Akron, was buried at Airing
ton today. The services were
conducted by Lieut.. P. j. Knox.
Bettio, who is survived by his
wife, was born in Italy and
enlisted in the Navy at Boston
in 1918. He had been attached
to the Lakehurst air station since
1929,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

tractor, broke the ground for the
buildings yesterday.
The group of buildings, to be
connected with colonnades, will be
constructed of native stone, trim
med with rustic logs. Two Of the
buildings will be used by the End
less CavernS, one as lounge and
the second as an information bu-
reau, while the other two will be
occupied by the Atlantic Refining
Company, one as a service station
and the second as a coffee shop.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Wrong Directions Cause
Firemen to Lose Way

Fire, Of unknown origin, late
last night caused damage Of more
than $4,000 to the home Of E. T.
Anderson at Bon Air, Va.
Roads that resembled quag-
mires, wrong directions, and lack
of water hampered firemen who
responded to the three alarms
sent in. Some of the apparatus
failed to reach the scene of the
fire, and early today other pieces
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
H|T-RUN CARS
|NJURE TWO

Martin c. Ritter, address un-
known, is in Casualty Hospital
with a possible skull fracture. be-
lieved to have been received when
he was struck by a hit-and-run car.
Ritter was found lying on the
street at First Street and Constitu-
ton Avenue Northwest last night.
John F. Fox, 83, colored, the
first block of F Street Northwest,
was knocked down by a hitand-
run automobile at New Jersey Ave.
nue. and E Street Northwest last
night and was taken to Casualty
with a possible skull fracture,
fractures of both arms, and sew
eral broken ribs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

were still stuck in the mud IN
various sections Of Bon Air.
Responsibility for the wrong
directions given firemen is the
subject Of investigation. The orig
inal call sent apparatus into un-
finished streets in Bon Air some
blocks from the fire scene. Ap-
paratus finally reach the scene
in a roundabout manner after
considerable confusion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Work Starts on Buildings
At Endless Caverns

NEW MARKET, Va, April z.
Construction on a group Of build
ings to be used by the Endless
Caverns, Incorporated, and the
Atlantic Refining Company, began
where the Endless Caverns Road
joins Valley Pike, three miles
south Of here, yesterday.
The BODYBUILDING group was
designed by Dwight James Baum,
Of New York, an internationally
known architect. James H.
Moore, Of Harrisonburg, the con-
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

TO-DAY the Chesterfield trademark is very valuable.
Back of it is the good will of thousands ds-perhaps
hundreds of thousands-of smokers.
Chesterfield cigarettes were first manufactured more
than twenty-five years ago. AT the start they sold
at oss but the quantity sold increased steadily from
year year, until now Chesterfelds are sold in great
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

volume at very small percentage of profit.
The Chesterfield trade mark, as indicated above is
registered in the United States Patent Office This means
that the United States Government says that only
Chesterfield may use this trademark for cigarettes.
This is not only for protection but for yours
WELL because what the Chesterfield trademark really
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
F. H. YEAGER

Former Daley Store Executive
MIR. f. Fl. YEAGER after many
years with the Daley Store, is
now associated with FIT.WELL,
7S7 7th St. N. W., WashingtOn's
BIG, NEW. BEAUTIFUL
CREDIT STORE, for the Fam.
w. Mr.. Yeager invites all his
old friends to visit him at the
new store, where, with bigger
style selections, lower prices and
FIT.WELL'S EASY BUDGET
PLAN, he is ready to serve them
better than ever before.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
HagerstO1Dn Line
Forms for Licenses

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April Z.
Edward Oswald, clerk Of the cir
cult court, was besieged all day
yesterday by applicants for
licenses to sell beer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
FIREMEN'S BING0 PARTY

A bingo party for the benefit
Of the Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will be held in
the engine house. Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
VIRGINIA TAGS ON SALE

Virginia automobile tags for
1888 are now being sold at the
office of j. v. Turner, East Falls
Church. Motorists must secure
the tags prior to May l.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

means is that you and all Chesterfield smokers will
get Chester6elds manufactured under the same for.
mula, by the people, and in all respects abso.
lutey the same, in every package you buy, year in
and year out.
Wherever you buy them, in this or in any other cOun
try, you depend upon the Chesterfield trademark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Radio Apparatus

GOOD PIANOS--Prices never were any lower. A good selection from $50 up. Terms. McCoys, Inc, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press staY Corrcspondcnt)
 New York, Feb 2.--(UP)-or. panized baseball, we have been given to understand, will rlvet It's eyes and ears on the annual base" ball writers dinner Sunday night The reason is that John J. Mc- Graw will give off an addross.
 Now the boys do not expect John to give off just another one or those "Mister chairman--ladies! and gentlemen-that reminds me- They expect John to throw open his shirt, shake his silver mane. clear his throat and lay 1t on. The boys look for John to discuss why he left tho Giants. It Is no secret you know, that many people pc" iieye John was kicked out by tho Giants---that the talk of his need- ing n rest was purely and simply maIarkey. Such believers back up their stand with the argument that if John needed G rest the polo grounds last summer offered an ideal spot, thore being few occa- sions when there were enough cus- toners to disturb slumbcr.
 Personally. we hope Mcdraw calls 0 spade Q spade and not Q gardon implement, and Q raw deal n raw deal and not misappled en- orgy. .
 fearless speaker to touch. on such subjects as 1. Will 1t be June or July when Hornsby replaced Gabby Street as manager of tho Cards? 9, How many double ching has Hornsby, throo or four? 9. What is the matter with tho Red sox? 4, Who is the greatest manager of all time? 6. How much fatter can Hack Wilson got without ex- pioding? c. What does Judge stone Mountain Landis do that's worth $50,000 Q yenr2
 But we hope Mcdraw doesn't stop. with these. For what we roaily want to hear him explain Is how he earned the title of Little Napoleon" Mind you, we don't question his right to such m ele- gant title. But we're curious to know what Q baseball manager must do to stamp himself as 0 "Littlo Napoleon"
 We've yet to see tho baseball problem that couldn't Do solved by a grammar school pupil during his rocess, much less problems tho solving of which stamp tho solver Cor solvoe) as q genius. There un- doubtcdly aro such problems, but what nro they? The hit and run? Hardly, for tho hit and run, even though it is rated ns tho smartest of nll baseball strntogicS rates along with three-pioee 5lg-snw puzzle so far 9s comploxlty Is com cerned.
 The squeezo play? It's q not and cunning device but you could teach 1t in ali it's glory to little Oscar in Ave minutes.
 Tho rest of bnscbnlrs strategy IA even less complicated. Of course pitching to q batter's weakness and tho placing of folders for certain hittors arc nont tricks when they work, but after oil, being able to do that ia moro Q sign of prodigi iouB memory thnn genius.
 But wo won't be fretful. Ma poleon probably will explain all. including why ho sold Frlsch. O'Doul. Hornsby, and several othcr all-tlmo players for q mess of Ivory fit only for piano keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
TORRINCTON TAKES WEAKENED WILEY
 TEAM BY 35-24
Spadola, JacovinO Bench- ed Before Game Schneider Stands Out

Minus two of his regular players Dom Spadola and Freddy Jacovino, Coach Jimmy Lees Wilby High school basketballers were dumped by Torrington for the second time in four days. The game, played on the wilby surface last night wound up in favor of the New City cagers 35-24. Some irreguarity In regard to use of their personal game admission passes by Spadola and Jacovino resulted In the bench- ing of the pair before the game, after which Torrington proceeded to win handily, being in front from start to finish.
 Wilby spurted Q bit in the third period, but not long enough to make the contest close. Torrington "big three" Hoysradt, Lindsay and Longhi accounted for 24 of the visitors 35 points, while Schneider q Wilby reserve player was the local standout scoring eight points in each of the preliminary and varsity contests. Wilby Reserves defeated the Torrington Seconds 27-22, Barnes going well for Will by The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Tilden Loses

New Haven, Fob 2---HanB Nus alcin, professional tennis champion of Germany, and smiling Brucc Barnes, former University of TexnB not star and runncr.up for the col- leglato tennis tltlo last spring, stole the show nnd captured tho fancy of 900 local tennis enthusiastic nt tho Arena last night ns Blll Tilden and other members of his touring troupe went on. display.
 Nusslcin gaV0 q splendid cxhibl- ton in dcfeatlng Tlldon, former amateur champion. who will Do 70 years old next month, in two out Of three sets. Only in his first set did Tlldcn flash the gamo ho is capable of playing, winning O---4. but dropping tho next two sets both by 6--2 margins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
NiIby Alumni Oppose Vikings
venzke's Revengsky Saturdays Drama
By DAN PARKER


 %de @ @ MS meet s the a Vensse dGans the Mrose % For csSsG to s h% Sy sS. Saturday night yns will have to get eysp % one of the I o S cunsnsa entered should be stirring trial speed and endur Mlrose had gone committee national seere'
 fairly scn,s.ss with with stars :.s n In ioc-sard % wash wli% rOppnS
 ss of for & 90 I % % % @ % 'is Ss v"a shGs Ps S ens sS Somn n S searson %So tn. 6ss.. the @ s ts .ar. sa Rs %he su%ans % H@s as % s s n sa % sassa as @ s oniclals who clutter the place could only wear wear ssts aHe p vs swallow se y sinister h SsSo @ S % may @ hH m sn @ % to I the ds in % s"Hs lest hung S % so sre s a frs@ Ss %s p9 am s @ t % ssss % ] % @ aeaed d"SS pubIc sH opinion on a
 French eS. sH s:s % $
 ss.;af r Ss' ad S. s
 wei drop them Speaking Of the war Dept pamemt
 returned tho J. s. all the money he took out or ; thumb its to dear oM iN matter of collecting the balance of its ioan but one-half or one per
 
 British jolly well paid their debt % @ s na Ss'''z yherea as they jolly well wish
 LEARNS the Gardens Royal Family having @ secured m up six-day spsaking of the Royal Family as I'm Charlie Grown Prince had VI s Gs % ana of the sous Ms @ % seosa % %oGGama S as syS rea White aHroid Dbee o@aSn @ % snSId
 who reported seeing gdol @ aare@ % in an n %nsn S In the first place was couple Of ether guys ana m ask? We'll that's whero the Dodgers wound up lasts season. A thousand pardons Fidel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Ed Yanavich and his noisemak. OTIS of whom Al aVilonis ls chief cook and bottle washer took tho sting out Of Doc BeienS. novocainers and left tho Beienitns bv tho way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
EIks' Bowling League News

sido for Q two game win. Docs opportune moment came in tho sec- 0nd gamo when he got q spare and needed but fivo pins to win. Doc chopped through for two pins and got two more for Q four box total. That--dear friends, iB n lesson in what NOT to DO, with Sclcns as hoadmaster.
 Anthony Dulslsis rolled f43.iO4. f22 for a total of 3OO and that alone Is the reason for KOpicxh's bIah blahs tacking. n two game defeat onto Hop Shcr0n's hop. pcrs. John March with sos and Al VaitukaitIs with 315 were Sheron's 's best h0ppePs while Captain Kopiczh's 70 in the second game showed that he onn < OmctiHncs play the part of "anoh0r" man to perfection.
 Drifting away bit from bowl. ing, on behalf of Rev Father Val nntleJus and the LIP bowling committc, many thanks are offered to you boys for the splendid sup. port gIvon tho benefit basketball Rnmos botwoon tho Aetna !.ifo ana tho k. of r.. girls and the E. A. c." Meridcn Knights ssmes
 The 45 to 3 defeat the x. of L. girls took was nothing to bc Islarncl of, the writer witnessed tlle Ieavittsburg, Ohio: Aetna life Girls basketball game in aiirtfOrd this week with IIcavIttsburg com Ing out on top 45 to 25. the fore" going paragraph by Bill Cunning ham of tho alIrtfOrd Times np. piles to our X. of l.. girls ns well ls the Actiia team.
 (Tho paragraph Tho Aetna Llfo need feel no panRH of regret aB they were up against a good toam and should tnke satisfaction from tho realization that they finished as they started, scrappihg every inch of the way.
 Morai:--No matter how good, there is always one better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Favorites Capture
 Catholic Contests

By the iop-sided count of 2b to 1, tho st Joseph Parochinl school basketbaii team won another con- test yesterday afternoon, It's sev- enth of the senson. without tasting defeat. Sacred Hearts ewero the losers of tho Wednesday clash with tho kids from Brooklyn, having scored their four points in the first half, against 16 for the winners. Pra nskitis, Cliffs and Novardaus. kas were high- pointers for st Joe's with Ray and Kieiy scoring q hoop apiece for the boys rom out east.
 sts. Peter and Paul boys gave the second place St Mary's team plenty Of action though the Coie street lads won. 10 to II, but had q light game on their hands aIi the way. 0rlffin and Calvin were strong in tho winning attack, gcor' Ing 1B poits while Daly and Ham. mel kept the far casters Tn the Rafno. The atandinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Techmen Check
 Woodbry Again

Holding q slim load throughout, Louie Laun's LeavenwOrth high cagestcrs defeated Woodbury high last night, 37 to 28 at Crosby gym, their second Western Connecticut League victory over the Townies.
 The second half which started with the Techmen on the long end Of n IT to i4 count was all In favor of the locals. The keen eye of Ar- ciero and George Btankavioh in the final i6 minutes of play spelled doom for the visitors, each scor- ing nine points. Fray with i3 points was the visitors big gun.
 Tn the prelim the Leavenworth sophomoreg routed the Juniors. 20 to Il, Polletto featuring with four doubiedeckcrs and three fouls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
A. little knock---n little poost' First it's me--then itg you,
 No harm done--it's hll Tn fun'

little knock---n little boost'
 icirst it's me--then it's you,
 No harm done--its all In fun.
 fBy Miss LOtta Strlkcsansparcs)
 3S won and IS lost is the cap- ton attached to Sheron, kopiezns and Dobbin's names and the men tnI strain of fighting for first place is plncing the boys on cage. Al though 1t would Do no surprise to see nil three of the above knocked out of No, 1 position by tho re" mnining T toams that are coming mn in ieapg and bounds. Well. eompetItIon Is what keebs the ball rolling. so como on you men ana knock these three teams for row of cockd hats.
 Tine two cousins, Pop Zubras ana CI,ns Lnskcy, went at it In n friend. Iy sort of way (check your guns at thc desk, sec what 1 mean?) wltIi Zubras hitting 808 to Lasky's a28. tic difference giving the Bob- binites n < game Win. Those two 7O scores of Gus Kankcl and Cal Dnmlsnyagc did not help L@sky any either.
 Capt Joo Grable's team is n won. dorful prospect or Bomo kina ol Iuelp us Win" insurance and why slokus doesn't sell it to 0rables is beyond uB, perhaps c new set or picks and shovcls would do them moro good, caustieally remarked Dappcr Joe Kiish. Those masons will have to do some real disRins tc dig themselves out or the cellar What say Wubble stoves, you start and the rest will FOLLOW Su'''
 The eycnihg's honor or dlsliOnOr roca 10 Alibi Ike Mike Stokes who tied the nigh single score of ioS- D. yes people, one hunden ana h,ty eight. believe itor not. HOW nc aia it wllI remain and unsOlvcd mys' tcry for the next 3OO years. Mikcs cnptniii, Wonder Joe fnnavicn, rai. Ike a close second with A tOthl OI RAP, Dizzy Dot wants to know WHO this fellow "Mr Avcragcn IS, we will pass that one on Go Graiidihe BiiI kcnausls,.
 Tho aexties and the Deputies, captainod by Vaitukait's ana Sher- IF JtuubHttB, WVTc 1" sV""Sh s Technocracy from the way they shot those balls down tho allayH with mnchine-iike rapldity. The Deputies n'ied hard, but the Sex ties tried harder and Vaitukaitis forged to the front with 2 games tucked under his belt. "somo Delt!"
 A few more 77 scores and Happy Ed LasIsy goes up front as lead or nian for the kIieriK, DOct0I Atanesl0w K moving those pini like nObodics business and uDles' I'd gives hls average n jolt up' wards Doc will look down upol! him ns just another 'HAs Bccn,' And Hcigh, H0. Rabbit Foot Col iiey rolled e higher score thai Captaln Bobbin, 266 to 2b8--Now how did that hagpen'
 Ed Yanavich and his noisemak' OTIS of whom Al aVllonis ls chie cook and bottle washer took. thu sting out of Doc HeienS novocninGri land left tho selenItes bv tho way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
CROSBY SWIM MEET
 OVER TO SATURDAY

The Crosby swimming meet with Bristol High Erldny night has been postponed to Saturday, night bc- cause of the basketball game. Tho Crosby mormon after two auccos. sive victories arc prepared for their third. Excellent results arc fore seen as the boys go through their daily workouts nt tho Crosby pool undor the direction of Coach Man hcrz, according to Managor J. DliibArt0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
SPEEDBOYS BOOK
 BRIDGEPORT (. O.P.

Bill Gaughan's SpeedboyS, wln- ners of the first round title in the Central Y Interciub leagues will met the crack Bridgeport q. o. P. team at the Y Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The Park City club holds a i've point victory over All-Tor- rington, tied for first place in the defunct Naugy Valley Amateur league with the Naugy Elmwoods.
 Monday night at the Field street Armory the speedboys will tackle tho Headquarters team of the Con- necticut National Guards league while Q week from tonight they will stack up against Jack Dwyers Scovill combine of the Industrial leaGuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
CENTRAL SWAMPS
 ANSONIA, A TO 7

Bridgeport, Fob 2---fimiting An. sonln's scorlng to the foul shot column the Central high school basketoors had little more. than m afternoons workout against the visiting Nnugatuck Valley league team which fcii before tho HI. top scorers, ~ Co z. yesterday aft- ernoon in the Central gym.
 Every man on the Central squad went Into tho game as Conch Ed die Reilly drew upon 'his third string rosorves in m effort to put combination on tho floor which would no somewhat noar Ansonih'e z strength. The Hilltop mentor used IT men ln the varsity game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
SPENCE AT YALE

New Haven, Feb 2-- Waltor spence, one of tho worlds greatest swimmers, who comes about as near being q Johnny Weismullor as any of the presept.day mermen, will Do seen in action in tho exhibi- tion pool in tho Payne Whitney gymnnsium Saturday night With the Rutgers university swimming tapnp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Branford, Feb 2.-A team repre- aenting the Branford Lnurels dc" feated Able Booths All-Htars in q fast and interesting. basketball game, before packed house nt Red Mems hall hero last night The finai score was 70 to S4.