davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

Harvey Pope, Palo Verde valley,
harvested a crop of cotton, one OF
wheat and one of milo from the
same piece of LAND in less than II
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
EIGHTY MORE
MERCHANTSON
NRA ROSTER

tial list of the merchants and bust
ness houses in FL Centro which
have already signed the Presiden
recovery agreement. better known
as the NRA. Eighty names have
already appeared in Alphabetical
order and eighty more appear il
today's publication. AS additiona
firms sign the agreement theil
names will be published, as will the
consumers who sign pledge cards
under the consumers campaign K
be started in El Centro tomorrow.
Today's list of NRA supporters /!
as follows:
Garren House
Green Hut Cafe
Girard, Emery
Golden State Company, Ltd.
Golden Valley Dairy
Greer. F. w.
H. & S. Grocery
Haas. Russell
Haas Baruch & Co.
Hale, Albert w.
Hale, l. Dodge
Harris, c. z.
Hatton Garage
Haun The Jeweler
Henderson's Lunch
Herb Norris Airdome
Hetzel The Photographer
HickcoX. Trude & Robertson
Hicklin-Susin
Hong Kong Cafe
Horton, Harry w.
Hotel California
Hunick & Son
Hulse- Anderson Tractor and
Equipment co.
Hurst, DR.. Goble
Hushman's Garage
!. Y. Barber Shop
I. Y. Salvage Exchange
I. V. Triple "A" Water Co.
Imperial College of Beauty
Imperial Valley Building and
Loan Assn.
Imperial Valley Business College
Imperial Valley Concrete Co.
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley Nursery &
Seed House
Imperial Valley Press, Inc.
Imperial Valley Sheet Metal
Works
Inter Insurance Exchange Of th'
Automobile Club Of So Cal.
International Harvester Co. of
America two stores
Jenkins the Jeweler
Depot Blacksmith Shop
Jensen. II. w.
Joe's Cash Grocery
Johnson's
Jones' Gladys
Kaneta Barber Shop
Karls Shoe Store
Kearns & Groebh
King. NJ. o. Company
Kirby Shoe Store
Knapp, c. w.
Kuhn, John
Loud Henry L.
Lanier, T. G.
Las Palmas
LaVine, E. E.
La Solana Hospital
Lemons. B. E. Funeral Director
Liberty Cafe
Linekin, Gertrude M.
Lingo, Mrs. Smart Shoppe
Lomholdt, Geo. A.
Lorensen, E. w.
Los Angeles Times
M. p. Cafe
Maggie Bros.
Main Auto Court
Mariposa Shoppe
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Marshall, w. A.
Marshall Seed &, Feed CO.
Mccarthy. J. F.
McChristy, T. A.
Mcdonald, j. Z.
AdoNeece 81 McNeece
Measures Auto Painting
Meloland Store
Mikuni Chop Suey
Model Grocery
Modern Paint Shop
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard
Emmons. local observer for the
United States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .....-..............-ll0
Minimum this morning .....-..-.........1b
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity AZ
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature lO5
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday, with
somewhat overcast early morning;
normal temperature; moderately
low humidity, gentle wind, mostly
southwest day and southeast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

SIGN THIS CARD
| CONSUMERS STATEMENT COOPERATION
will cooperate Unemployment supporting patron
zing employers who members of NTeA.
| -" ~ -
| fName)
|
| ~w ~w w~ w~
| CTown City tState)
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
GEORGE H. CURTIN

Arrangements are being made
today for the funeral of George
H. Curtin, 51-year-old baker, who
became suddenly i'll and died at
work in the bakery of Charles
Scheusch, HOO block Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., yesterday afternoon.
His body will remain at his resi-
dence until 4 o'clock this after
noon. w. w. Chambers Funeral
Company will conduct the SER
vices.
Mr.. Curtin lived at 1904 Newton
st. N. E. Born in Washington,
he had made his home here all
his life. He was member of
Anacostia Lodge, of the Masonic
order, and a member of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Adeline Curtin, a son, Jean, and
a daughter, Frances.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
DEATHS

=. Kate French, SO years. 1O1 Second
st. N. E.
>, Patrick Brady, 81 years. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Anna r. Nisbet 81 years lO1 Second
st. N. E.
Thomas Page, 70 years, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Simon L. Danzansky, rs years. s5O1
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Roy Brown. 7S years, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Eustaee A: Ansley. 70 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
John F. Caufield, 70 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Jaffe MacGaffert. 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Patrick Maloney, so years, st. Eliza
Nellie Fulton. SIS years. 22o H st.
N. E.
John D. Moorhead:. So years, 172a
Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
Girdon G. Aldrich, 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Leo P. Grady, 40 years, 1925 L St.
Pauline NJ. Howard. ~ years. found
Mary Dangelo, 40 years. 1914 Gales
James shumate, 20 years, Gallinger
Female infant of Gomley and Marie
Jolley. 90 hours. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Female infant of Gomley and Marie
Jolley. l day, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Infant of Claude and Louise McIlveen,
9 hours, Sibley Hospital
James Bailey, 95 years, 81 Congress
Ct N w.
Annie Talbert, SO years. 1921 Eighth
st. N w.
Charles E. Thomas, so years. Gallinger
Hospital.
George I. Bowser, ST years, 1885
Fifteenth st. n w.
Dora McClain. 4S years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary spriggs, 43 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Ida Rose. Ss wears, Columbia Hos
pital.
John ]. Wilson, 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Hnsnital
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. ELIZABETH KING

Mrs. Elizabeth King, 70, old
est resident in Takoma Park,
died yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services are to be held Monday
morning from her home in the
first block Of Grant Avenue,
and later at Our Lady Of Sor.
rows Catholic Church.
Her funeral will be the first
in the new Catholic church, and
interment will be at the st.
Johns Cemetery at Forest Glen,
Md.
Mrs. King came to Montgom.
cry county with her husband,
James King, who died is years
ago, when the site of Takoma
Park was a deep woods. Mr..
King operated a dairy near the
old Manor House AZ years ago
and in 1893 they built a house
on what is now called Grant
Avenue. The only other build.
ing in the area was a log cabin.
Survivors are two daughters
and a son, Miss Katheryn King,
John R. King and Mrs. H. E.
Dunn; Mrs. Sarah Rabbit, STEP
daughter, and j. w. King, step.
son. The police and fire de.
partments of Takoma Park will
send flowers and attend the
funeral in a group. John King,
her son, is a former chief of
the fire department, while her
nephew, AL Thomas, is a town
police officer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Deaths

CASEY. TIMOTHY JAMES. SR.-Passed
away on Thursday morning. January 5.
1888. at o'clock TIMOTHY JAMES
CASEY. Sr.. the beloved husband of Mar
garet Mary Casey (nee Calvin. Besides
his wife he is also survived by six chill
dren one son. Timothy James Casey, jr.,
and five daughters Mary Casey, Margaret
Casey Helena. Catherine Casey and Nora
Casey.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence '2S Rhode Island Ave. N E.,
on Saturday morning. January Z 1888.
at 9:30 o'clock. thence to St. Martins
Church. North Capitol and T SITS. n. W,
where requiem mass will be said at 10
O'Clock for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet Gene
terry.
CURTIN, GEORGE HENRY-Passed away,
suddenly, on Thursday, January 5, 1888,
GEORGE HENRY CURTIN, the beloved
husband of Adaline Curtin Besides his
wife, he is survived by two children, Jeane
v. and Francis c. Curtin.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1904 Newton Street North
east, on Monday morning, January 8,
1888, at 1915 o'clock; thence to Nativity
p E. Church, Fourteenth and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northeast at IL o'clock
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W. Cham
bers Co.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Manion. 2S, and Florence
V. Gaswell, 25. The Rev. ]. ]. Bernard.
William H. West So, and Mary Jen-
nings, 81. The Rev. William Pierpont.
Richard Kane. 90, and Anna Miller,
%. The Rev. A. F, Poore.
George L. Utz 81, and Sarah H.
Downing, IS. The Rev. L. 1. McDougle.
Joseph c. Hands, 81, and Edna l.
Wiker, 40. The Rev. j. H. Jeffries.
Ossie o. Burroughs, As, and Rose
James, 10. The Rev. J. d. Catlett.
Booker Burnett, 81. and LIMA n
Washington, IS. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
Randolph Rsyford. %, and Edith
Connally, IS. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Ernest Ellington. AZ. and Lizzy Calins.
3s. The Rev. J. T.. Smith.
Leonard Hall, 2s, and Lucille walker
90. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
George r. Brown. "a, and Emma
Henderson, Is. The Rev. W. A. Jones.
Albert Neal, 81, and Lula Smith, IS.
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Ernest Decher, "a, and Frances Hazel
stein, 81. The Rev. J. G. Fannon.
Matthias Knarr. 81. and Marie e.
Dougherty, 32. The Rev. j. NJ. Moran.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BIRTHS

Albert E. and Helen Yeatman, boy.
Francis and Ethel Tuell, boy.
Samuel and Bertha Wolovitz, boy.
Lewis and Josephine Hinson, boy.
Joseph S. and Dorothy Smolinsk,
boy.
William r. and Catherine Harris, boy.
Charles and Margaret O'keefe, boy.
Clarence and Hazel Lee, boy.
Sidney and Grace Montgomery, boy.
Ellis and Grace James, boy.
James and Stella Burgess. girl.
Milton and Dorothy Rubin. girl
Charles and Dorothy Pearson, girl
Harry W. and Florence Jarrett girl
Robert and Grace Green, girl.
James and Maude Peake. girl.
James C. and Marjorie Neal, girl
Buford and Florence Eubank, girl.
Matoe and Conchita Perez, girl.
Harry and Ethel Brightman, boy.
Maurice and Mamie Brownley, boy.
Randolph and Mary Bowie, boy.
William and Margaret Ball, boy.
Thomas L. and Ottilie Underwood, boy
Joseph and Helen Donahue, boy.
Maurice and Bessie Beazley, boy.
Robert and Mary Stickney. boy.
Robert and Fern Bond, boy.
Ralph and Thelma Mulloy, boy.
Max and Minnie Poms, girl.
Henry and Denier Lohr, girl.
Samuel and Rae Pittle, girl.
Anthony and Josephine Ashroaui, girl.
Claude and Louise McIllveen, girl.
Frederick and Lillian Baumann, girl.
Robert F.. and Irene O'Neal, girl.
Herbert and Margaret Daniels, girl.
Bennie and Josephine Walker, boy.
Louis and Bertha Walker, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
MRS. MARIAN B. WHEELER

Funeral services for Mrs. Marian
B. Wheeler. wife of George H.
Wheeler, U. s. NJ, who died
Monday in Philadelphia, we're
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the S. H. Hines Company
Funeral Home, 1900 block Four
teenth st. N. w. Burial fol-
lowed in Arlington National Gem
etery.
The Legion of Valor, assisted
by the Washington Chapter of
the Eastern Star, took charge of
the rites.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Will that fortunate chap hail
from the National Capital?
There is, at least, an even
chance that he will.
A dozen or more of the Dis
trict's premier maple-crunchers
will be among the 30-odd wizards
who will clout the head-pin in
the classic and each one figures,
on past performances, as likely
to lead the field home.
Nine of them, Ollie Pacini, Red
Megaw, Earl McPhilomy, Astor
Clarke, Ed Blakeney, Joe Harri-
son, Make Rosenberg and Paul
Harrison, must be placed right
up front with the established
favorites. Each one is at his
best when heavy sugar" is at
stake.
The others will be leading
dark horses
StandOut Dark Horse
Perhaps the most outstanding
of the "ebony equines" is Chief"
Lovett. The "Chief" won an
entry in the stakes at Temple
recently and the field included
many a topnotcher.
It will be the Chiefs" debut
in a major sweepstakes. Right
now he is one of the "hottest"
maple-shooters in the city, hav-
ing a two-league average of 125,
and whanging the ducks at 135
pace in open competition. Dur
ing the past month he has twice
beaten TOO for five games in
open matches and has registered
half dozen sets over the "400"
mark.
Another scorching dark horse"
is Dutch" Newman. Dutch"
has contributed a goodly share
of naples to the Occidental Res
taurant cause in the District
League, and is one of the Ma
tional Capital League pace-setters.
But it is in special events that
he sparkles with particular lus-
tire.
He tipped off 681 to head
the Star Tournament prelimi-
naries last week and rolled 622 in
the finals, which is better than
a 100 average over 10 games.
Two days ago he hooked up
games of 164, 147 and 140 for 451
set in an open match.
Pricci Bangs 'Em
Joe Pricci, Occidental captain,
is banging out flashy scores. So
is Charley Watson, Convention
Hall reformed lead-off man.
Perce Wolfe who rolled high
set in the Dixie, is not missing
much these days nor is Chester
Bid or George Honey, all almost
certain starters.
Eddie Espey, Hokie Smith, j.
Henry Hiser, Tony Santini, How
ard Campbell, Brad Mandley,
Jack Whalen, Jack Talbert and
Chet Lindstrom would add con-
siderable uncertainty to the re-
suits should they decide to enter.
Of this group Espey, Whalen,
Campbell and Mandley are the
likeliest to participate. The first
block of the sweepstakes will not
start until 1 O'Clock, which will
permit Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis and Norfolk bowlers to
leave tomorrow morning to reach
Richmond in time to roll.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Special Notices

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
of a Board of Directors for the ensuing
wear and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting. will be held at the office of the
Company. Seth & M Streets N. W. WASH
ngton. D. c.. on Thursday. January IL.
933. at :45 o'clock a. m.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock
a. m. until IL o'clock noon.
h. D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HOughtOn Scores
20 at WGshinqtOn

Partnering with v. Calvert
Dickey, AL Houghton shot 10,
even par, over the Washington
Golf and Country Club course to
defeat Dave Thomson. home pro,
and Walter R. McCallum, 4 and 2.
The Kenwood pro ratified off
brides on four holes of the in
coming nine.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
MRS. WTLETTA ASTON

The funeral services of Mrs.
Wiletta Aston, %, daughter of
Bishop and Mrs. w. w. Mathews,
who died Tuesday at Brakesville,
Va, were conducted today from
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, the Rev. w. o. Caring
ton, pastor, officiating. The de-
ceased is survived also by her hus-
band, John Aston, and a daugh-
ter, Jean.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HUNTING OPPONENTS

The Naval Reserves are looking
for basketball opposition from un-
limited quints. Phone McPher-
son, Atlantic 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
u. S. Duckpin Stakes Draw
Crack District Field
By GINo SINH

Some duckpin pepper will wrap eager fingers around
bundle of greenbacks big enough choke truck horse
at the Richmond Va Health Center late night
for winning the United States Sweepstakes the
major test for the naons duckpin bowlers
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Deaths

PRENTICE. SARAH G. DAVTs-PasSed
away on Wednesday. January 4, 1893.
at her residence, the Plaza Apartments,
Northwest, SARAH c. DAVIS PRENTICE.
the beloved wife of the late Nathan B. Prem.
tice. Remains resting at the W. ".
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Satur-
day morning, January z. 1888, at $50
O'Clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. 70.
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street North.
west, with Eastern Star services by Leba-
non Chapter. Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
TRONSKY GRABS
DUCKP|N FRAY
SPOTLIGHT
By GINO SINH

1t was all Nick Tronsky as the
Shell Blue Ribbons, of Connect
cut. captured two out of three
matches from Fred Buchholz'
Occidental Restaurant in the in
tersectional duckpin battle at Con-
vention Hall last night before
1,700 spectators.
The Occidentals skidded in %
naples in front in the team
match m ainly because Nick
couldn't get started in his first
game, finishing with 1903. He
averaged 125 for his final four,
and had high set of the match,
sol.
Things looked extremely dark
for the Capitalites in the fifth
game when they went % frames
from the sixth to the tenth boxes
without a mark Gs the Nutmeg
gers pounded out 13 of them
with fat counts to whittle down
their long lead to less than 10
pins. Ollie Pacini's and Make
Rosenberg's tenth-frame spares,
with a mighty strike count by
Pacini saved the OccidentapS
skin, however.
TrOnsky Hits Pace
When the doubles came up,
the chunky New Britain Comm
wizard was chugging along at
top speed and after the third
game where the Shell duo had
assumed an 86-pin lead (though
Ollie Pacini and Red Megaw had
been wallopirg the sticks at a
124 clip the bowlers merely went
through the form of bowling.
Tronsky's triple-header in his
173 game broke up any hopes Of
victory the local pair enter
tanned. The Blue Ribbons 1882
final total is the second highest
ever recorded in doubles locally,
and their 821 three-game set was
also one of the most powerful
cnarecord here.
Case Was Hopeless
In the singles Tronsky's 142
opening blast to which he coupled
games of 131 and 1876 for a 40S
made Astor Clarke's case hope
less. Clarke, far below his best
form, struggled hard to get a
351 for his first three games.
Nick knocked off 1,940 pins for
his Is games, an average OF
1895. He had Sc spares and Is
strikes, including triple-header
and a double.
Tronsky made every spare
break in his first seven games,
picking the left side of triangle
in second box of the third dou-
bles game. He left the back pin
Of a "bread basket" standing in
the eighth box Of this game for
his only other blow in his first
10 games.
The terrific pace began to tell
In the singles in which he blew"
seven breaks, four of these COM
ing in the final two games when
the match was definitely in the
bag for him. He missed flis only
single block in the ninth box of
the fourteenth game. Nick's first
three games in the doubles to-
tailed 462 and his first three in
the singles 408. Two big "40oS"
in one night.
Pacini's 624 set in the doubles
was the locals best offering.
Ollie averaged slightly better
than 119 for his 10 games. Earl
McPhilomy's 599 set was high
for the Occidental team.
..# SINGLES
Tronsky .. 142 131 1875 1873 111-642
Clarke .,.,.,. 1O5 125 121 80 1O6-556
DOUBLES
Connecticut
TponsI<y .. 145 144 173 III 11S- 697
Tato ........ 129 100 121 1876 15O- 635
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ARGOLs CHALLENGE

The Argols desire games with
1902 basketeers. Phone
Lincoln 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
Hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday, 25 cents per week:
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at Id
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele"
phone District $500. COLLECTION 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
month -. $3.50 month -. so so
3 months -. 25 3 months -. 1.2b
6 months -. 80 9 months zoo
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month $3.50 month -. so 95
9 months -. d.325 9 months 2S0 SO
6 months $50 6 months 800
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Schools and Colleges
Hotels and Resorts
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA-Write to-
day for beautiful illustrated booklet
s6Gqt this ResGEt Center of Fl9Pda'
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
LOOK TO THE MIAMI BILTMORE for
Your new conception Of resort life.
Most amazing program resort activities
vacation values. Coral Gables, Miami. Fla.
RONEY PLAZA HOTEL and Cabans sun
Club Miami Beach Fla
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Announcements
Lost

Z Lost
CIGARETTE CASE, gentleman's, black
leather, Thurs. noon, btween Academy of
Science and White House. Rev. MA. 14l4.
DIAMOND bracelet, bet. 1911 Allison.
Richs Shoe Store. Madrillon. Lincoln
Bank & nth & H & Monmouth Hotel.
back to 18th & Allison. Lib. rev. AID. 4122
GARNET NECKLACE-Gold clasp. Reward.
1909 Michigan Ave. N. E. NO. 1O411.
LOST IN TAXI, between 10th and Penna.
Ave. and Georgia Ave. and Emerson.
& p. m. small black case with ear-phone.
Reward. Phone Shepherd 31T6-W. or after
l p. m.
LOST, last week in Dec. old gold, garnet
round pin; heirloom. Reward. Apt. 1.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

edies so drastic as Communism or q
dictatorship"
Turning to the Presidents recovery
program. they said:
1T is the best he could devise, 1t is
the best Congress could construct, and
any attempt TO make partisan profit out
of the present misery and distress Is a
crime against fair dealing and hu-
manity"
The disclosures being made before the
Senate Banking CoIlmittee we're han
died with the assertion that "the pub
lication of the crooked and dishonest
practices of stock brokers and bankers
to fleece the public as revealed in this
investigation has done as much to de-
stroy respect for the integrity Of COM
mercial institutions and to fan the
flames of discomfort as the preaching of
radicals and Communists"
The bishops said President Roose-
velt's recovery measures were created
"in obedience to a peremptory mandate
by the people in Congress" and that
their execution was committed to the
President "as q constitutional and
sacred duty"
Already every section of industry
commercial financial and agricultural,
every phase of economic life. all the
departments of normal social activity
are commencing to feel, in greater or
less degree, the influence of his activ
tiles and are being revitalized by his
efforts" the statement continued.
The bishops said that 'if public
opinion can once more be made the ex-
preston of the moral law taught by
Christ, no power on earth can prevent
this Nation from becoming what its
founders hoped it would be, the home of
liberty, of opportunity and of plenty"
But 1.-THE plague spots in our financial
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MARY McCORMIC is THREATENED
WITH s1,OOO,OOO SUIT FOR SLAP

publicity demand that I file the suit, :"
said Miss Williams. ct don't believe I
should allow that woman to get away
with an assault upon me-"
Miss McCormic slapped Miss VIII
hams in the editorial of1ces of a Los
Angeles newspaper Wednesday night.
The writer had appeared there to dis
pose of what she said we're secrets" of
the property settlement between Miss
McCormic and her former husband
when they were divorced Tuesday.
Miss Williams, during spare time
from duties as a hotel club hostess
is writing up the lives of Princes Serge
David and Alexis Mdivani Of the Soviet
Province Of Georgia.
Rushes to Office.
Miss McCormic was advised wednes-
day night that Miss williams was in
the newspaper Office, trying to sell de-
tails of the settlement.
The songtress caught taxi. rushed
to the Office, confronted Miss Williams
brushed aside peace-making efforts OF
newspaper men and "Smacked" the
biographer with a right to the jaw.
Il hit her only once, because she
was too scared to hit back" related
Miss McCormic.
IF she had I'd have knocked her
out.
They tried to sush me. But I saw
red. 1t was good. Here was Kid Nc
squaring away in one corner
Of the ring, Battling Williams in an
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FINANCIAL EVILS
FLAYED BY BISHOP
Voters Blamed at Catholic
Session for Failure to De-
mand C0rreCtIVeS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Forces which had been "corroding
and undermining the foundations Of
law, justice and morality for years"
were at the root of disturbances in the
financial and economic structure of the
Nation, the bishops Of the Administra-
tive Committee Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference said in statement
issued at their conclave here yesterday.
Many political, economic and social
ills could be charged directly to voters
because Of their failure to demand wise
and corrective legislation, the bishops
said
The responsibility for the situation
lies at the door of the people at large,
and the cure is in their hands" they
added
Recognizing the gravity of present
conditions, the bishops continued:
''It would be craven to entertain for a
moment the thought that the situation
is beyond cure, or that it calls for rem