davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, January ii, To
Tuesday, January IL, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, January
II. to Tuesday, January II, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
Total Rainfall

@O A0AAOW AA5 -
tions prevailed duri
period. a
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DC. Presbyteridns
COODerate in DriUe

Presbyterian churches of the
District will participate in the ma
tional campaign to raise $1O,000,-
900 to meet the aSsembly's budget
for the coming year.
The Rev. A. E. Barrows will be
director of the local campaign
committee,
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CAPITOL DOOMS
BRITISH DIME
PLAN ON DEBT
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

While State Department Of
ficials professed themselves COM
pletely in the dark today as to
the nature Of the proposals which
Great Britain will make for set
tlement of her $500, ,000,0 war
debt, reports from London that
lump sum payment Of about 10
cents on the dollar will be Of
fered were greeted with deriSion
in Congress.
No such proposition stands any
chance of being accepted, it was
emphasized by leaders Of both
parties.
Backing For Roosevelt
Amazement was also expressed
over other reports from London
that Britain was contemplating
making this dime-on-the- dollar
offer to encompass all. the other
European debtors as well. Such q
proposal would put Britain in the
role of spokesman for the united
debtors.
This would be directly con-
trary to President-elect Roose-
velt's announced policy Of deal
ing with each debtor separately
on a capacity-to-pay basis.
There is almost solid backing
in Congress of the formula an
nounced by Mr.. Roosevelt Of re-
ducing the debts only in exchange
for definite compensatory conceS-
Sions to the United States in mat
terS of trade.
No Swaps, No Cuts
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the exchequer, has announced
there will be mo swapping so
far as the British are concerned,
But a survey of congressional
sentiment makes certain that II
there is to be mo swapping"
there will be no reduction.
Particular deriSion greeted the
suggestion advanced in London
dispatches that Britain's lump
sum proposal would be based
further upon ability to float an
international bond issue, most OF
which would be offered in the
American Investment market.
What that means, it was pointed
out, would be that Europe would
borrow some $4,000, 100000 more
from the American people with
which to pay the $11, 600, ,000, 900
already owed the American peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Visitor Here Sought;
His Mother Is Dead

A visitor here, John F. Lavery,
SIS, is sought by police who wish
to inform him of the death Of
his mother in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Lavery is believed to be at
a local hotel. He started here by
automobile with his wife and
son
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Lincoln y. Chorus
To Sing Tomorrow

The Lincoln University male
chorus of 35 voices will give a
recital tomorrow night at Metro
politan A. M. e. Church, Fiji
teenth and M Streets Northwest.
Since the university alumni
here are sponsoring the concert,
together with a special citizens
committee of 100 including JUS
tice Owen D. Roberts, trustee
OF the university; William De
bardeleben, chairman of the
alumni committee; Representa-
tive Oscar DePriest, Garner c.
Wilkerson, Maj. Harry o. Atwood.
H. Johnson and the Rev. Walter
H. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
The Weather

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and much colder tonight with a cold
wave; minimum temperature about 10
degrees; Thursday fair and colder :;
fresh to strong west and northwest
winds.
Maryland and virEinia-CIoudy and
much colder tonight with q cold wave,
possibly snow flurries in the noun
tains; Thursday partly cloudy and
colder.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 6:36 a. m. and
e:54 D. m. Low tides, 1908 a. m. and
: Tomorrow-High tides, 7:21 a. m.
and 7:3s D. m. Low tides, 1:53 a. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1908 q. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 7:OT a. m.
and sets s:3s p. m.
The moon rises today 3:I3 p. m. and
sets 6:11 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:50 D. m.
and sets 6:4e a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
Z p. m....,.. ~ a. m........ 50
D. m..... AZ Sa. m... ~
Midnight ..... 43 Noon. 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1898, 3OS.
Excess of temperature since February
1, 1888, IS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /. 1893, 0.27.
Excess of precipitation since Feb
ruary 1. 1898. e.O3.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Meeting-American University
Park Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Hurst Hall, Massachuse. IS and
Nebraska Aves., N. w.
Card Party-Capital Lodge No.
3, Order Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8:45 p. m, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F. SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Southeast Glee Club,
8 p. m, wentworth Studio, 1400
block Girard st. N. w.
Meeting-The Geological So.
ciety of Washington, p. m,
Cosmos Club.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band Orchestra, 3 p. m, audi
torium Marine Barracks.
Meeting-Washington Chapter
Delphian Society, 10 a. M, Viii
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Daughters of the
British Empire. 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Common Brick Manu-
facturers, morning and after
noon; swimming party, 5 p. m;
banquet, p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Supper Dance-Indiana State
Society, 8 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Card and Bingo Party-Ladies
Saturday Night Club, at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite Gray, 1891
Bennett Pl. N. E.
Meeting-Myra Mccoy Andrews
Day Nursery, 1890 a. m, Hamil,
ton HoNel.
Dinner-Educational Committee
Knight. of Columbus, $50 p. M,
Mayflo Her Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit of the
Jesuit Order of Priests, 8 p. M,
Hay Adams House, Sixteenth and
H SITS. N w.
Meeting-General committee of
''The Old Lady Who Lived in a
Shoe" 4;30 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Presertation-"Holiday" by the
Blackfriars Guild, 8 p. m, St
Dominic'S Auditorium, Sixth and
F SITS. 6. w.
Meet Organization now
forming to study Technocracy, 8
p. M, Mount Pleasant Congrega.
tional Church, Columbia Rd. and
Fourteenth st, N. w,
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
EDITOR OUSTED
BYPOL|CEPOST

The Washington Police Post of
the American Legion has voted to
oust the management of the mag
azine published under its name for
the last year and a half.
Lieut.. Horace w. Lineburg, post
commander, today said this action,
which was taken in resolution
last night. does not mean the end
of the magazine but a change in
editorial management. The reso-
luton revealed members objected
to alleged misrepresentation in
soliciting advertising from busi-
ness men.
Lineburg also claimed the edi-
torial and business managers
failed to meet stipulated finan-
cial agreement with the Post. Paul
P. Walsh has been editor.
The resolution says Walsh or
"any of his agents" can no longer
publish the. magazine or solicit
for it,
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BILL WOULD GUT
HOUSE To 325

Reduction of the membership
of the House by Constitutional
amendment is proposed in joint
resolution introduced yesterday in
the Senate by Senator Millard
Tydings CD of Maryland. and in
the House by Representative Am
brose J. Kennedy CD of Mary
land.
The resolution would reduce
the House membership from 435,
the present total, to 325, effective
10 years from the adoption of
the amendment. Senator Tydings
said he had put the 10-year linn
itation in the resolution to lessen
opposition of present members
who might fear loss of their own
seats.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
THUGS BEAT UP
S.. ELDERLY MAN

Several colored men are under
arrest and others are sought fol
lowing the beating and robbing of
Eli J. Michael, "a, yesterday, near
Lakeland, Md.
The .lderly man was found by
his son, John, propped against a
tree in a rain soaked patch Of
woods. His watch, purse and
shoes had been taken. He was
bleeding and semi-consciouS when
found.
Mr.. Michael has been visiting
his son at the latter'S College Park
home. He went for a walk about
4 o'clock yesterday, and the son
began a search for him when he
failed to return for dinner. He is
in serious condition, the son
said.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Meeting-Powell Junior High
Parent Teacher ASSOCIATION, 8
p. M, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Pl. near Irving st. N. w.
Dance-Ren Murch School, 8
p. M, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
SITS. N. w.
eeting-T Troupers of East
Washington Community Center
8 p. M. Seventeenth and East
Capitol SITS.
Meeting-Gordon Parent Teacher
Association, 8 p. M, Georgetown
Center, Thirty-fifth and T SITS
N. w.
Meeting - Christian Endeavor
Dramatic Club, 1880 p. m, Thorn.
son Center, Thirteenth and L SITS.
N. w.
Meeting-Chaminade Glee Club,
7:30 p. m, Thomson Center, Thir,
teenth and L SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
"Sallies" Will Sell
InnunIr1L Locations

The Inaugural parade will be
a benefit performance" when
it passes the social service
branch of the Salvation Army,
100 block Constitution Ave.
N. w., on March 4.
Brigadier John G. MCGEE,
branch director, announced today
plans for selling seats in window
space of the building, which
fronts directly on the parade
route, as a means of raising
funds for the needy. The plan
calls for a charge of SIS and
$40 for window boxes, each
capable of seating five persons,
and serving a luncheon during
the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BARRY EDITORS
, NEXT To FEEL
SENATE IRE

After ousting David S. Barry,
its sergeant-at-arms, for declaring
some members of Congress sold
their votes for money" the
, Senate today awaited a report
from its judiciary committee on
the question of prosecuting pub
Fishers of the New outlook"
magazine on a charge of criminal
s libel.
Barry was dismissed from his
$4,000 a year post by vote OF
So to II for writing the accuSa-
tion in an article published by
the New outlook" Alfred E.
Smith is editor Of the magazine.
Next Step Tomorrow
The Judiciary Committee will
meet tomorrow to pass upon a
resolution directing the federal
district attorneys in New York
city and here to proceed against
the magazines publishers on a
libel charge. The committee has
indicated it will recommend this
prosecution.
A furious debate preceded the
custer of Barry. His conduct in
declaring there are not many
crooks in Congress" and there
are not many Senators or Repre-
Sentatives who sell their votes for
money" was criticized and excused.
Some Republican senator's
pleaded for mercy, calling atten-
ton to Barry's 12-year service as
sergeant-at-armS. but other
Senators argued this only made
his unsLbstantiated charge more
serious offenSe.
One of the highlights of the
debate was a challenge to the
Senate by Senator Glenn (RO of
Illinois to call Smith, the Demo
cratic Presidential nominee in
1928, to its bar. Glenn praised
Smith as one of the greatest men
in the country but declared he
was liable in criminal prosecu-
tion for libel even if he didn't
know the Barry article was to be
published.
NudlCuBC OAdCCCPkCU
No one accepted Glenn'S chal-
.lenge. There was no disposition
either among members of the
Judiciary Committee to call Smith
at tomorrow's session.
Senator Logan CD of Kentucky
defended Barry. He declared no
one in the Senate would assert
that every man in Congress was
honest.
The Republican defense of
Barry rested upon his long service
and the method of dismissing
him, after giving him trial at
the bar of the Senate. Senators
Bingham (RO of Connecticut,
Dale (R) of Vermont, Robinson
.(RO of Indiana, Dickinson (RD
of Iowa, and Fess (RO of Ohio
protested against the procedure.
Norris Defends Action
Senator Norris (R0 of Nebraska,
as chairman of the Judiciary Com
'mittee, defended the custer reso-
luton. He said Barry admitted
writing the article and then
attempted vaguely to argue it was
"a ''defense of the Senate"
On the roll-call, 18 Republicans
and 35 Democrats voted for dis
'missal; Is Republicans and one
Democrat voted against it.
Two substitute resolutions were
beaten before the final roll-caI.
One proposed to send the case to
the Senate Rules Committee with
authority to discipline or dismiss
Barry. 1t was beaten 10 to So.
The other would have censured
the article but reinstated Barry.
It lost hY a vote of Is to Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Mortgage Holiday
Soon O. LaU in TOUU1

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 8
GN.S).-Gov. Clyde Herring to-
day planned to sign the farm re-
lief measure creating virtual
two-year moratorium on farm
mortgages throughout the State.
Both branches of the State legis-
lature passed the bill which makes
it obligatory for district courts to
continue trial of foreclosure &C
tionS until March /. 1885, should
the defendant apply for a con-
tinuance.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
When children won't eat
and won't gain weight
Try This!

The youngster who has no appe-
tite, probably has StdSis. A little fig
syrup will soon correct this condition
then watch the child eat-and gainl
Mothers should never coax a child
to eat. Nature knows best. Remove
the cause of youngsters poor appe-
tite-get rid of StdSiS. Children who
don't eat are sluggish. Read what the
California treatment" is doing for
sluggish, listless children in every
part of the countryl
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Richey, HOOUer's Aid,
Rents Offices Here

Lawrence Richey, confidential
secretary to President Hoover
since 1919, has rented an elabor-
ate suite of offices here, it was
revealed today.
This action follows reports that
Richey would remain in washing
ton as representative of the Presi-
dent, keeping in close contact
with nation affairs in the event
that the President should again
run for office in 1886.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
80 Middies FUNK;
Must Le0Ue AcUden1U

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8.-Thirty
midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy will be required
to hand in their designations due
to failure to pass the mid-year
examinations, it was learned to-
day. Last year, Al had to leave
for this reason.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
High Auto Accident
Record Laid to TnriS

Dorsey Hyde, secretary Of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, told members of the North
Cleveland Park Citizens ASSoci-
alton last night that Washington
is one of the five cities of the
country that lead in the number
of automobile accidents reported
monthly. He blames most of the
trouble on unregulated taxicabS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
FUND FOOD SALE

A food sale will be held Satur-
day at the Presbyterian Church,
Hyattsville, by the Ladies Aid So
ciety to raise funds for furthering
the society's work. Mrs. w. w.
Cole is chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
THE SHORTSTOPS.
FIELDING RECORDS.

4, weak batter outhits a much stronger
opponent and scrappy player Of
Ryan's type might prove to be the
series batting star, as was Pepper Mar
tin in 1881. George Robe in 1906 and
Charley Deal in 1914.
Cronin has been known for many
seasons as the most feared batsman in
pinch, seeming to have the knack
of driving in the runners, as his total
Of Ill runs batted in shows. Ryan
also has been quite handy for his club
in this respect and has sent home As
runners with his lib base hits.
A paper comparison gives Washing
ton a wide margin at shortstop and
Cronin should run true to the form he
has shown these many years when he
has been rated for the Shortstop post
on several all-America teams. and even
named in the same class as Hans Wag-
ner, the peer OF former shortstops.
Then again, he has the confidence of
years of service, while this is Ryan'S
first season as a major league regular.
However, as we stated before. short
series often brings out many upsets
and q player Of Ryan's type may be
Just the one to cover himself with
glory.
(Copyright 1880
(This IS the fourth of series Of
articles comparing rival players of the
Nationals and Giants, forthcoming
world series contestants
Evening star., 1933-09-22
N. Y. U. REDUCES PRICES
Reserved Seats for Six Home
Games Range From 81. 10 to So 20.

NEW YORK, September % R-
Reduction in the price of foot ball
tickets for all six home games was an
nounced by New York University
today.
Reserved seats. including Federal
tax, for the West Virginia Wesleyan
game october will be sl.10; for the
Lafayette and Rutgers contests, S1.65,
and for the Colgate. Fordham and Car
negie Tech games, $3.50.
Box seats will sell at SIS cents above
the reserved seat price. General ad-
mission will be at SIS cents for West
Virginia Wesleyan, rs cents for Lafay-
ette and Rutgers, and S1.1O for Col
gate, Fordham and Carnegie Tech.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jimmy Smith,
100, Philadelphia, and Vince Forgione.
1881, Philadelphia, drew go; Bobbie
Dean, 12714, Philadelphia, and Stanley
Winneryk, 1891, Wilmington, Del,
drew (6).
FARGO.-Johnny Stanton, 1875, Min
neapolis. outpointed Wayne Short.
1891. st. Paul (6; Caddy Casey. 143,
st. Paul, outpointed Tag Jensen, 156,
Sioux Falls (6; Marty Bond, 100.
Fargo. outpointed Harry Larson, 1913,
Staples, MINI. %.
DALLAS.-Willard Brown, 141, In
dianapolis, knocked out Battling Shaw,
1871, Laredo %.
PASADENA, Calif-Gorilla Jones, 167,
Akron, Ohio, knocked out Billy Papke,
178, San Francisco (0.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Kid Moro,
1873, Manila, defeated Kenny La Sale,
137, Los Angeles Q0O.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GREAT hitting ball club all the

4 GREAT hitting ball club all the
~ year, but when it came to the
~ pinch, when a win was need
ed to make the pennant safe
for them, the Nationals fielded their
way to victory.
Four double-plays at crucial stages
in the conflict. then a marvellous one
hand catch in left field by Heinie Man
ush that climaxed the battle actually
meant more than their six safeties to
the Nationals yesterday as they
triumphed over the Browns, 2 to l, to
wind up their drive to the American
League championship.
Fighting furiously from the
start, the Capital clubmen threw
all they had into the fray. but the
Browns fought back with a dog
rednesS more worthy Of another
1ennant contender than hope
less tail-end aggregation.
Pitchers Wage Warm Duel.
-OR seven innings the game was a
II sparkling duel between pitchers
L opposing clubs they once hao
toilcd for. ,~
The left-handed Walter Stewart over
this stretch limited the Browns 10 SIX
safeties and two passes. but the rlgnt-
handed Bump Hadley yielded the Ma
tionals only five hits and a orace Oh
bases on balls.
And Stewart found the going more
dificult in that the Browns IN nve o.
the seven innings got their frst oatter
on the runway. Never did the trst Ma.
tional to face Hadley in an inning ge'
to first base.
In only two of the first sl1 IN
nings, in fact, did the Nat,onals
manage to get on the odsepd1ns
at all. -, .n.
They capitalized ON this teat
in the second inning ,Dhen aJte,
one uas out Schultz and kuhet
sinoled in succession and Schutte
rode from third base home on
Boken's long fly to the BrownS
left-felder.
Fast Fielding by Mats.
IN the meanwhile, the Browns were
getting on the bases with alarmihs
L frequency. Scharein opened ti'e
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
1ncluding Yesterdays Games.) }
American League.

american League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1853; Man
ush. Senators, 1888.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 13o; Foxx
Athletics, 121.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics. 1853;
Gehrig, Yankees, 130
Hits-Manush, Senators, 2l3; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 1913.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, A; Rogell
Tigers. and Cronin, Senators, AZ.
Triples-Manush, Senators, II; Combs
Yankees, and Averill, Indians, 16.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, Al;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 30,
Stolen baseS-Walker, Tigers, Is;
Chapman. Yankees. "a.
Pitching Athletics. 23-7;
Van Alta, Yankees, 1924.
National League.
Batting-Klein. Phillies, 1868; Davis
Phillies, $40.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 1le; ott
Giants. 90.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IFS:
OFT. Giants, 10l.
Phillies, 1856.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 40; Medwick,
Cardinals, 49,
Triples Vaughan. Pirates. 10; P.
Waner, Pirates, 16.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, q; Ber-
rer. Braves, 26.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 25;
Frisch, Cardinals, 49,
Pitching-Tinning Cubs, 1876; Can't
well. Braves, 1919
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WHO'S WHO
With
NATIONALS
FARMER, glass blower sandlot pitcnef hiil.oi
. Lacquer not quite two seasons, then up 10 'iie
American Ieaoue in which he is going through

Il seasons then up 1o @ne | = y i
| In which he is going through |
= That's CIosln Hom
his boyhood in South date. - &X&@M ~
of Potomac Is Umpire 6M 2M 81
organized base ball. 1t was tnE II
Amer ofhcial-Mc(IoWan
a the time, hoWever-Wno
job with Columbia OF the 0o . II
League 1920. Acting Bits |
job and has been IN the W##Y
business since
MCGOWAN Gosin pitch in two or tnree | |
in Jersey, regarded the 19-year roo
a fine mil prospect the Goose
ball under then the
leave horses IN middle OF
winters when ne worked
oSln OIL
When the Columbia
little than strong
pitching he could hit that ball It wasn't
his hgh-class couing daily.
reached Washington Clark Cirih
president decided the
watched the latter
beaned
hitting exhibition enough make
would look washington uniform however
Joined the Nationals late in the 21 campaign and the
oufed berth The Goose went to the Browns
the washington deal last
"a 25 world with the
a 1928 anning three home
batting average
39 champion batter OF the American
get the title while wearing the wash
ington 1Aform b. f.
personality sketches OF the ctten
play Giants o the wo'd base ball championship
Torporrou-LuRe SelDul
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Criffs' Super-Defensive Play
More Than Offensive Power
Tells in Pennant-C -Clinching Win

game with a single and West sacri-
feed. But Myer ran far back OF sec
ond to pull down what looked a sure
hit from Reynolds bat and dett
throw doubled Scharein of the middle
sack
Shea began the Browns third turn
by walking to the initial sack. Levey
followed with single to move bis
teammate to second. Then Kuhei
helped to ease the situation for Stew
art. AS Hadley put down an intended
sacrifcial bunt, the first-sacker rushed
in to scoop up the ball and chuck
to Boken for a force-out at third base:
Stewart then recovered to get rid Of
the next two batters.
The St. Louis fifth was started
by Gullic with a single, and Shea
sacrificed. Then Levey knocked
a wicked looking liner to right,
but Goslin raced in for a low
catch and rif1ed the ball to second
before Gullic could regain the
base.
Hadley began the sixth session with
one -baser. but after Scharein struck out.
West drilled into force play and Rey-
nolds raised harmless pop t0 Myer.
Seventh Inning Decisive.
TT was the seventh that produced the
most action of the game. Camp
bell began the Browns portion with
a walk, then raced home with the ty-
ing tally as Melillo rammed a double
At that. Campbell got in barely ahead
of the throw Here Cronin got Gullic's S
grounder, and his heave to Boken erased
Melillo, trying to make third. Shea
then singled, but Cronin made a fiashy
stop of Levey's grounder and the Ma
tionals' third double-play was recorded.
Hadley disposed of Schultz at the
start of the home half, but kuhei
lashed single to center and
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-22
TO RESUME TENNIS.

Competition in the annual Suburban
Tennis League tourney, postponed from
last Saturday because of wet courts,
viii start tomorrow afternoon on the
Argyle Country Club courts at o'clock
Entries will be received until this eve
ming at 6 o'clock by Raymond E. Gable,
Columbia 1888. .-.