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

The largest crowd ever to attend
a Tri-City event is assured at
this early date.
No column these days is COM
plete without information on the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Everybody, his brother and his
sister, are interested in this great
event which has meant, and con-
tinues to mean, valuable adver-
tising for Washington.
Today's column must record the
fact that there is a fly in the
ointment of motor boating at the
moment, due to activities of the
Worlds Fair committee, which is
practically demanding that the
National Outboard championships
be staged September 30 and Oc-
tober l and 2, which would bring
the CHAMPIONSHIPS into conflict
with the Presidents Cup Regatta,
something no one wants to hap
pen.
The chances are better than
even money that enough pressure
will be brought to bear on James
w. Mulroy, executive secretary Of
the National Outboard Associa-
tion. to asure of no such conflict.
The original dates set for the
outboard championships at the
Worlds Fair were September %
and "a. Due to the fact that the
California drivers could not get
to Chicago early enough to enter
competitions on those dates, the
Fair committee advanced the idea
Of staging the championships on
September 80 and October 10.
One basis for the Fair COM
mittee's demand for a change in
dates is the fact that members
of the committee want the cham
pionships to coincide with the
American Legion convention.
While some are worried about
this matter of a conflict in dates
for these two important events.
most of the old timers insist that
GIlC 1ACS1OC11U NutI 1OCSdGUd COllA-
mittee will win out and tn a t
there will be no conflict when
the final dates are announced.
Eleven new members for the
Corinthian Yacht Club. Th ey
were inducted last night at an
enthusiasts meeting held in the
clubhouse. They are E. K. Nor
ris, Lieut.. Col. Walter R. Weaver,
Thomas R. Shipp. Ben C. Hartig,
H. B. Roberts, John r. Lokerson,
Hugh C. Bickford, Alfred E. Han
son, DR.. j. B. Glenn, Irving j..
Henderson and Alfred C. Frodel.
C. F. Chapman, editor of the
magazine, Motor Boating, will be
on hand for the Presidents Cup
Regatta with his timing device.
Charles P. Clark, vice president
and general manager of the
American Automobile Association,
has been appointed chairman of
the reviewing committee of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. Mr..
Clark will see to it that every
person who wants to see the races
will see them comfortably.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
k|RSON FACES
. HOFME|STER

Louise Hofmeister, Of Chicago.
will defend her District tennis
singles crown against Reba Kir-
son, of Baltimore, at the Colum-
bia Country Club at 3 o'clock
today. ,..., ','. ,
-. Yesterday Miss Kirson and
Frances Walker, Of Washington
annexed the District doubles
title when they turned in the
, only upset of the tournament,
by condueting Miss Hofmeister
and Marian Butler, the top
seeded team, 4-6. Ga, 6-3.
: Miss Kirson and Miss Walker
triumphed after dramatic rally
, in the second set. They were
one set and 40 down when
they swept six straight games.
. and after the score see-sawed to
Sail in the deciding set, they
again reeled off three straight
games to grab the diadem.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
BIC FRAME WINS
FOR DIXIE PICS
IN LEAGUE
By SID KATZNELL

One big inning enabled the
Dixie Pigs to defeat the Gich-
ner's Iron Works on the South
Ellipse, in the Industrial League,
5 to /. Approximately 5000 en-
thusiastic fans witnessed the pro-
ceedings.
For four frames it was a score
less pitching duel between Wal
ter Beall, a New York Yankee
boxman when Miller Higgins
was at the helm, and Lefty"
Brown, who once hurled for
Clyde Milan's Memphis Chicks.
Score 4 in Fifth
Then the Ironmen scored a
run in the fifth, but the Pigs
came back in their half to regis
ter four times on five hits. The
Pigs added their other run in
the seventh.
Beall pitched steady ball
throughout and his curves were
swishing into plste like sea-
breakers. Brown was never
menaced save in the disastrous
fifth. Ed Hines heaved for the
Gichner's outfit in the eighth
and looked good.
incidentally, the Pigs will be
guests of Henry Hiser's All-Stars
Sunday at 3 O'Clock at Riverdale
Park.
= Pitching Choices
The Pigs will use either Bennie
Speigel, Blackie Adair, Walter
Beall or Ralph Bennie on the
mound. Both teams rate high
among unlimited mines Of this
section.
Ballston Firemen engage the
strong Northern A c. Sunday at
8 o'clock on the Wilson Boulevard
diamond, Ballston, Va. The
Northerns will depend upon
t'Lefty" Wesley who has chalked
np 10 victories the current sea-
son, to stop the Firemen. The
Ballston team will shoot Lem
Owens, Lester Dixon or Art Lacy
against the NorthernS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
QUALIFY TODAY
IN OAR TESTS

LONG BEACH, Cal. July T.
With the national sprint cham
pionship of America hanging In
the balance, oarsmen from Yale,
Harvard, Cornell, California,
Washington and U. C. l.. A. were
to meet today in the 2000-meter
heats at the Long Beach Marine
Stadium.
The qualifiers In all races will
compete in the finals tomorrow,
presenting the greatest rowing
classic since the Olympic games.
Cornell, Yale and California
were bracketed in the first heat,
while Harvard, Washington and
University of California at Los
Angeles were to clash in the sec
ond trial. The first two boats in
each heat were to qualify for to-
morrow's final, while the third
boats will meet tomorrow in q
consolation race.
The first heat attracted most
of the attention today, with
California and Cornell expected
to stage a great battle against
elimination. Yale, with its great
est sprint crew since the Olympic
champions Of 1924, was a prime
favorite in this heat.
In the second heat, Washing
tons unbeaten eight, with ex-
actly the same lineup as the one
that defeated California and U.
C. L. A. in April, was expected to
win easily, and Harvard was
fairly certain to defeat Univer-
Sity of California at Los Angeles
for the remaining qualifying po-
sition.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Last Nights Fights

:: At Chicago-Sammie C'KidO
Slaughter, Terre Haute, 1924,
won the decision from George
Nichols, Buffalo, 1917, 10 rounds.
Tommy Paul. featherweight, won
a decision over Jackie Sharkey,
Minneapolis. 10 rounds. Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight,
knocked out Eddie Prante, Phila-
;. ..delphia, two rounds. Jackie
Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, middle
weight, won a decision over
Puggy Weinert, Chicago, 10
rounds.
At Paterson, N. J.-Prince Alex
ander, Paterson middleWeight,
knocked out Hans Mueller, Ger
many, one round.
: At Boston - Lou Brouillard,
Worcester, Mass, middleweight,
/. defeated Mickey Walker, New Jer-
Sey, 10 rounds.
At New York-Tom Jones, New
York welterweight, and Paddy
, Creedon, New Jersey. drew, 10
SVA4S1S - l. xSAaA1anAHL
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Barry GiUen Spot
At Tlvin City Arena

That short, massiVely put-up
:: Italian-American who blasted the
daylights out of Donald CRed~
Barry a few weeks back, hard
hitting Tony Galento, tries again
Monday night. At Twin City
Arena Galento again will attempt
to duplicate his recent one-round
knockout over Barry in a sched-
, uled 10-round engagement.
"Chief" Perry Knowles semi
finals against Sam Lucas and
Kelley O'NeiI is matched with
Bob Lowry. Both bouts are
routed six rounds. Two fours are
being added.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

The three cities are Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis, Of
course. The dates are Saturday
and Sunday, July 20 and 80.
Trio Of Hosts
The regatta will be held under
the auspices of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Associa-
ton, Edwin c. Baltz, commodore;
William c. Shelton, vice commo-
dore; ]. A. Anadale, secretary. It
is the sixth annual tri-city event.
That trio of hosts" Eddie"
Baltz, Bill" Shelton, Jack" Ana
dale-is definite assurance of "a
regatta what. is a regatta" if you
know what I mean.
The Herald Harbor race course
is two miles in length. Events of
the regatta will be run under the
American Power Boat Association
rules. Registration is at the boat
house, Herald Harbor, or with j.
A. Anadale, 1917 H st. N. w.
Mufflers are not required. Fuel
and oil available at Herald Har-
Dor boathouse. United States
Coast Guard will furnish the
patrol. The Herald Harbor Citi-
zens Association clubhouse will be
used for housing drivers and me
chanics.
Cash prizes total $3.50. There
are number of beautiful cups
and useful gifts which also will
be given winners.
Races for four outboard classes
are listed on the program. The
classes are A, B, c, and free-for-
all.
Many Races Carded
The first event on Saturday is
scheduled for 2:3O p. M, while
the first event of Sunday gets
under way at 1920 a. m. Final
event each day will start at
Sis p. m.
Among events other than those
for outboard are A, B, C, D in
board, up to 231 cubic inches
displacement, at Sis p. m. Sat-
urday, and, on Sunday, mile
race for Coast Guard 19-foot surf
boats, at 2 p. M; E, F, G inboard,
42O cubic inches displacement,
2::45 p. m; H, I, j inboard, up
to 1,010 cubic inches displace-
ment, 4 o. M; a special race for
unlimited outboards, 4:30 p. M;
unlimited inboard, 4:50 p. m,
and, unlimited inboard, handicap,
Sis p. m.
Trophies may be selected in
stead of cash, when winners are
amateurs.
Some notion of the popularity
of the Herald Harbor Regatta
may be gained from the fact that
the Maryland Yacht Club will
stage a cruiser race from the
Maryland Yacht Club, Baltimore,
to Herald Harbor on Saturday,
July 90. C. L. Walker, jr., chair
man of the Maryland Yacht Club
regatta conn mi t e, will have
charge of the run from Balti-
more to Herald Harbor, which
will be under the auspices of the
Maryland Yacht Club. More than
so cruisers are expected to make
the run.
Hundreds Of craft from all sec
tions of the East will be in har-
hor for the Herald Harbor races.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
D. C.. Sea Scouts Sail
In Md. Yacht Event

The Washington Sea Scouts
will have two sailing crafts en-
tered in the Maryland Yacht AS
sociation'S 80-mile sailing race be-
tween Gibson and Sharps Island,
off the Eastern Shore, tomorrow,
starting at 2 o'clock.
The local scouts put their great
est faith in the Mona Marie,
famed 38-foot schooner, with
Capt. L. w. Mason in command.
The other boat is a 60-foot sailing
yacht.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
1Batted for CrOwder in sixth.

1Batted for CrOwder in sixth.
National ......... 5000 2 0 0 %
American ........ O12OO 100 "A
Runs batted in-Martin, Frisch. Ruth
(2), Gomez, Averill. TwO-base hit
TraynOr. Three-base hit-W a K 9.
Home runs-Frisch, Ruth. Stolen base
Gehringer. Sacrifice-R. Ferrell. Double
playS-Bartell, Frisch and Terry; Dykes
and Gehrig. Left on Unconstitutional
League, s: American League, 10. First
base on balls-Off HalIahan, 5; off Hub
beIl,1. Struck Out-By HalIahan. 1: by
Warneke: 2: BY Hubbell. i: by Gomez.
in innings tnOne out in third; off
in 2 innings off Gomez, in 3 inningsS
off Crowder. In innings; off Grove,
Losing Decentralization. Umpires-
Dinneen "a. L. at the plate; RIgler
IN. L) at first: McGOwan "a. L.) at
second; Rigler IN. L. at third for the
first four and a half innings; KLEIN IN.
L.) at the plate; McGOwan "a. L.) at
first: Rigler IN. L.) at second and Dim
neen "a. L. at third for the remainder
Of game. Time Of game-TwO hours
minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Kid Slaughter Wins
Decision Over Nichols

CHICAGO, July 7. - Though
knocked down five times in the
first round. Sammy cKidD
Slaughter, Terre Haute negro
middleweight, held 10-round de-
cision over George Nichols, Buff
falo, here today.
Nichols put Slaughter down for
O count of nine, knocked him out
of the ring, and f1oored him three
other times in the first round,
but faded after the third round
to lose the decision.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
LOndOs, Dusek Meet
In Gotham TOniqht

NEW YORK, July 7.-Jim
Londos. Greece, and Rudy Dusek,
Omaha wrestler, meet here to-
night in the feature finish match
at Jamaica Arena. Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, and Abe Coleman,
California, will be the headliners
this evening at Fugazy Bowl,
Coney Island.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
MOTOR BOATING
-Bv HARRY COSTELLO-
Yo-ho, and a bottle of rum!
Or words to that effect.


Commodore William G. Shelton beamingly
other bigger and better Herald Harbor Regatta
Recognized of the two outstanding regatta of this
vicinity and popular with yachtsmen and motor boating
enthusiasts the country over this event really is the Tr
City Regatta but has become known the Herald Habor
Regatta because of the popularity of that yatchsmen port
call and that portion of the Severn which borders Herald
Harbor
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Beaver Dam clubs when in
Washington, shoots golf at the
Annapolis Roads club when at
his summer home at Bay
Ridge.
He has been playing the
game for six years, getting into
his golf togs twice a week.
w. R. Winslow is one Of his
favorite golf pals.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
RUSSELL STARS

With Russell letting the oppo-
sition down with three hits, the
Terminal Midgets easily won over
the Anacostia Midgets, 11-0.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Hotels and Resorts (
KAH ! HRE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. N. W..
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents Der week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By NAIL
Payable In Advance)
Times Only Herald Only
month ....$060 / month ...$0.60
3 months 80. 1.25 3 months go 1.25
6 months ,.,, $50 6 months go $50
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3 months 80. 1.25 months 90. 26O
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The Washington times., 1933-07-07

BY bhUCE e. UNAOU0
When w. B. Putnam plans a
party you can be certain it has
something to do with golf.
When he goes away for the
summer it is a ten-to-one shot
he won't reside far from a golf
course. Mr.. Putnam, who plays
regularly at Columbia and
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

See Colonel BungIe in cOlOrs In the
special elght-page section with eatur-
days T1meAs
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
The Box Score
AMERICAN

1Batted for BartelI in seventh.
2Batted for Hubbell in ninth.
Slated for Wilson in sixth.
4Batted for Warneke in seventh.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Special Notices

ATLANTIC CITY-Central. semi-residen
tial. 619 Pacific Ave. Rooms ST. 90 pei
day single, and up.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Business Services
Motorcycles

machines: iNDfAN MofoRCYCtsE StSS sS0s SALES.
1852 18th St. N. W. DEC R055
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
24-HOUR SERVICES
WHERE CAN GET 1T?
Automobile Brake Service

RAYBEsTos BRAKE SERVICE. author
lied D. c. testing station. Lining. sd
justing: .axles Strengthened; general aut
repairing. 617 N. Y. Ave. NV. Dist. 96li
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Employment
Helm Wanted-Male
A Help Wanted-MaIe & Female

BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR and wife as cook,
Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
SMALL TOWN JURY
 TO GIVE URSCHEL TRIAL VERDICT
Ten Defendants Pictured as Innocent Victims and
 as Vicious GangsterS

Oklahoma City, okla, Sept 2o.-- (UP)--The fate of 10 defendants on trial for the $200,000 Urschel Kidnapping will rest with jury of small town business men to-day.
 Closing arguments of attorneys painted two pictures, from which they will choose.
 Defense lawyers described Har- vey Bailey and Albert L. Bates as courageous, kindly and under standing men,"
 Prosecutors called them vicious gangsters.
 R. c. (Boss) shannon, his wife Ora and their son. Armon. were called innocent farm-people CO., creed by fear of death into par ticipation in the crime, then char acterized as guilty accomplices who guarded the kidnap victim for part of the loot.
 Five twin cities men charged with attem pting to dispose of ran. som money were pictured as inno- cent victims of circumstances and as . vital link in the kidnap racket"
 All faced possible life sentences upoa conviction, under the new Lindbergh Kidnapping law.
 The Jury will decide only on guilt or innocence of the accused.
 Two alternatives--Rule by gang sters or by government--were pre- scented the jury by Joseph E. Keen- an, special assistant attorney gen. era,. in his closing argument.
 shall we have q government of law and order or shall we abdicate to . reign of machine gun gang stcrs," he demanded. These men have defied the power of the fed- eral government to protect its cit- izens. The government itself is on Before leaving for Washington, Keenan conferred with County Attorney Lewis Morris about filing armed robbery charges against Bates and George (Machine Gun) Kelly, identified as the actual ab- ductors.s This charge provides the death penalty in oklahoma.
 Walter Jarrett, Charles Y. Urschel's bridge partner seized with the oil millionaire when his home was invaded by machine gunners. testified he was robbed of $b2 before he was released to ar. range his friends ransom.
 Closing statements of attorneys for the 'money-changers" and of U. s. District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde opened the tenth day of the sensational trial in the closely guared federal building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
ECONOMIC WAR IS
 LOOMING; NATIONS
 DISCARDINC TRUCE
World Looks to Roosevelt for Aid-Fear Britain
 May Withdraw
BY HERBERT MOORE

London. September 20 - (UP) - The world faces the danger of disastrous economic war which President Roosevelt alone is in a position to stop, according to au- thoritative British opinion. Four nations already have de. npunced the tariff truce reached before the world economic confer- ence here. Other nations are ex. pected to denounce 1t within the next few weeks notably Ger many.
 Unless Mir Roosevelt takes some steps soon to halt the present trend toward. economic war. well-in- formed persons here fear, a ser- ious situation will be precipitated.
 The tariff truce reached here was makeshift, designed to halt the already apparent trend toward tariff war by providing a period during which 6 real economic peace treaty could be worked out. Many of the nations adhered to the truce only with reservations that weakened 1t materially.
 The economic conference failed. and the retreat from the truce be- gan almost at once.
 Johan Ludwig Mowinckel, pre-. mier of Norway and chief of the Norwegian delegation at the league of nations assembly at Geneva. vest erday advised the leagues eco homie committee to give closest attention to Secretary of state Cordeil Hull's plan for Q world eco. homie peace treaty.
 The council authorized the com mittee to examine the customs questions raised by the London eco. homie conference and seek to find answers to them pending the re- | sumption of world consideration of other problems involved.
 Paul Hymans, Belgin foreign minister, warned the committee in q speech at the council meeting of the denunciation of the truce by four nations - Holland, Denmark. Sweden and the Irish Free State. Feeling in Great Britain is re. flected in section of the press which calls the truce ia farce and demands that the government withdraw from 1t. Undoubtedly withdrawal of so great Q trading nation as Great Britain would bring many other withdrawals. The question of Britain's policy. prob' ably will be raised early in the ses- sion of parliament that starts No. vember z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
RESERVE OFFICERS
 AT HOTEL ELTON
Passed Resolutions on Death of the Late
 Capt F. L. Rogers

A resolution expressing the sor- row and regret of the members of tho Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers' association. in connection with the death of the late Captain Frank W. Rogers of Watertown avenue. was passed last evening at a meeting of the organization at the Hotel Elton. Col Roy E. Rice was named as c committee of one to organize deleRation of mem- bers to attend the funeral.
 Captain James Walsh reported on the progress of plans to enroll some 150 officers in Waterbury who are eligible for membership in the association.
 Captain John D. O'Leary of the U. g. Marine corps was the guest of honor last evening. He related some of his experiences at the Mexican border. in the World War, China, Nicaragua and the Phil. lipines. Captain O Leary is Q na- tivc of Waterbury and served over. seas with the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

i the fifty-eight cities of the "firsi
 rank," with typhoid rates of less than 20 deaths per 100000 popu- lation. Hartford's rate for the year was 0.e deaths per 100000 fnhabi- tants and the New Haven rate was 1.2.
 TO emphasize further the man ner in which typhoid is being wiped out in Connecticut, MT Scott l quotes the death rates for each year from 1908 when the rate was l1S.7 per 100000 population to 1882 when 1t had been cut to 0.0 per 100000. Even as late as 1916 the rate was 1928. A sharp drop to 7.6 followed in 1918 and from then on with the exception of slight variations there was steady progress toward the present record rate.
 Perhaps the control of no other disease than typhoid fever offers better testimony of the progress made by concerted action along SO many public health lines," the di- rector states. "The response by the public under the guidance of pub lie health workers has brought the control of typhoid fever to the present stage.
 ''The factors responsible are: the Improvements in water sup- plies; imprfovements in milk sup plies; Improvements in the meth- ods Of production and handling of shellfish and other foods; methods of detection and control of typhoid carriers, especially those in the business of food handling: i'm. provements in methods of sewage disposal, particularly in it's rela- ton to pollution of water supplies, shelifish and bathing areas; more care as to personal hygiene on the part of thep ublic; and the adop- ton of the protection brought about by inoculation of individuals against the disease"
 In his article, Mr Scott briefly explains these Improvements and concludes with the statement that 'The real danger in the field of typhoid fever control appears to lie in over-confidence. Persistent ef- fort has reduced the disease to the vanishing point, but 1t must not be forgotten that there will always be some residual typhoid among our population to furnish the nucleus for disastrous epidemics, should public interest and public support fall to keep alive those preventive measures which have been so suc- cessfpl in recent years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Waterbury Honored
 For Typhoid Mark
One of Two Cities in State Which Have No Deaths -
 Two Others Listed as First Rank"

Hsrtford, Sept 2st-That typhoid fever is rapidly disappearing in Connecticut and that Connecticut stands foremost in eliminating this one-time widespread disease is shown by Warren !. Scott, director of the bureau of sanitary engineer ing of the state department of health, in an article appearing in the departments monthly bulletin which was distributed to-day.
 Quoting statistics from the Jour- nal of the American Medical asso- \ citation which show the 1882 ty- phoid fever death rates in the 93 cities with more than 100000 pop- ulation in the United States, Mr Scott points out that of the four Connecticut ciies which fall within that classification, two were on the honor roll and two were rated as cities of the first rank"
 Bridgeport and Waterbury were among the fourteen cities which enjoyed an absolute freedom from typhoid deaths last year and Hart ford and New Haven were among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
OFFICERS FOR NEW
 ITALIAN SOCIETY

At the organization meeting of the newly formed Ciaiatina Con- nazonali society in the TO. oms on Bank street last night the follow ing officers were chosen: President. Al Dance; vice-president, Joseph Trumpio; recording secretary, John Testa: financial secretary, Jo- seph Della Camera; treasurer, Gus tave DeCicco.
 Attorney Csrmine Cipriano pre- sided as chairman of the meeting. Gus DeCicco, chairman, Sam Jamelli, Peter Rosato and N. De- Sandris, form a committee that will draw up by-laws. The group will meet October 6 at 220 Oak street.