davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BIRTHS

Gerald E. and Thelma e. Mcdonald.
girl.
Charles w. and Ruth F. Handy, girl.
Rixey F. and Lillian Tulloss. girl.
Walter and Emma NJ. Fehr. girl.
Howard B. and Catherine H stew
art, girl.
Paul D. and clara L. Harding. girl.
Walter j. and Helen NJ. swenson,
Richard F. and Florence M. Bo'-
owen P. and Susan s. Long. girl
Neville S. and Roberta G. Torbert.
girl.
Aloysius w. and Martha E. Reid boy.
Herman D. and Eleanor L. Cooper,
boy.
julian NJ and Ruth G. Gilroy. boy.
George c. and Jessie L. Drescher,
william V. and Anna NJ. Stevens.
boy.
John and Eunice NJ. vanne, boy.
Amos E. and Grace E. Heath. boy.
Paul T. and Rose r. Messnk, boy.
Aubrey C. and Lillian E. White boy.
David A. and Claudia N. Andrews,
boy.
Joseph ]. and Julia E. Murphy.
boy.
Martin F. and Mary L. oDonoghue,
boy.
Henry and Doris Fletcher. boy.
William and Rebecca Magruder girl.
Moses and Virginia Darby, girl.
Elzenor and Miranda Jiles. girl.
Alr honso and Elizabeth Williamson,
girl.
James F. and Edith Brown, girl.
Frederick and Mary Howard, boy.
NJ A. and Jeanette Graham. boy.
Berlin and Thelma Thomas, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
DEATHS

Walter P. Fowler, SIS years, s22 D
St. S. w.
Emily u E; l., Garrison 70 years. $3.50
Henry H: Smith rs years. Walter
81; Jennie mi l l. ESton' W u years. 1910 Fox
Rebecca sheckels. 72 years, 54s New
ton Pl. N. w.
g Julia v y; Brown 70 years 1920 Upton
Katherine B. Barrette. So years.
3O1O Thirty second st. N. W.
Edward Cummins, 81 years. George
town Hospital
William R. Appich. go years. George
Washington Hosrital.
David DeVaughn, IS years, Fourteenth
and Upshur st. N. w.
Anna E. Rhodes, years, Chldren's 8
Hospital.
John B. Cation, II months, Children's
Hospital.
William simms, 55 years. Dickey's
Warehouse.
Wright Harrison, So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Melonee Myers, so years. Garfield
Hospital.
Arthur Carter, 40 years. 114O
Twentysecond ST. N. W.
Eugene Wills. IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Columbus Branson. A years, CAL
Angelina Harris, sa years, Freed
mems Hospital
Maurice B. Sullivan months, 1928
Sixth St. N. w.
Infant to James and Edith Brown.
8 hours, Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
COLLEGE SPORT
: TAX STUDIED
BY SOLONS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Colleges and univerSi eS
throughout the country are wor-
ried lest Congress place a tax on
educational incomes.
While it seems unlikely that
any revenue bill of any kind will
be presented at this session of
Congress, it seems certain that
the Ways and Means Committee
in preparing such bill for the
next session will study the inter
collegiate field as probability
for income to the nation.
intercollegiate athletics, part OF
the general education program,
has appealed to Congress as a
good spot from which to gain
income.
Colleges Rely On Income
It is pointed out by educa-
tional leaders and athletic author
tiles of the colleges that a tax
on athletic incomes is a direct
tax on educational incomes, for
there is not college or uni
versity in the country that does
not rely on this source of money
to carry on intercollegiate,
intramural and physical educa-
ton programs, all part and par
Gel of collegiate education.
In the Revenue Act passed at
the last session of Congress the
Senate, after hearing, eliminated
this tax from the bill, but it was
replaced at a hurried conference
with the House.
The inequity of taxing athletic
income of the colleges becomes
obvious when it is understood
that there is not a college or
University in America which has
not been forced to curtail and
restrict many of it's athletic
activities. Some institutions
have been forced to suspend all
athletic activities.
Responsible for Youth
Whether the colleges and uni
versities wish it or not. the re-
Sponsibility for the physical we'll
being of the youth of America is
largely in their hands, and that
responsibility is accepted as an
educational rather than an ath-
1etic responsibility.
The premise that intercollegiate,
intramural and physical educa-
ton activities constitute part of
the collegiate educational pro-
gram is not conjured up for the
purpose Of escaping taxation. 1t
has been agreed among educators
for these many years that such is
the fact. Therefore, athletic and
educational authorities of colleges
and universities are agreed that
Congress should not tax athletic
incomes any more than Congress
should tax tuition fees paid col
leges and universities by students.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Wynne May Succeed
CrOULeU at Michi0Qn

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan.
27.-Following a meeting of the
athletic council, it was intimated
today that Chester Wynne, foot
ball coach at Alabama Poly
(Auburn), will succeed James
Crowley as head coach at Michi-
gan State College.
The Spartan athletic council
adjourned last night subject to
immediate call, after Wynne ap-
peared before the members for
a personal interview. Ralph
Young, director of athletics,
showed the former Notre Dame
football star about the campus
before the council meeting. Wynne
coached at Creighton before 60
ing to Auburn.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Negro History Week
Plans Beinu Made

Plans for the eighth annual
celebration of Negro History week
are being completed by DR.. Carter
G. Woodson, director of the AS
sociation for the Study of Negro
Life and History.
Beginning February IL, the
week is to be observed in churches,
colleges, sch ools and social
agencies. The opening day will
mark the birth anniversary of
the late Frederick Douglass,
abolitionist and race leader.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Beattie Reelected
Mclean Fire Head

James H. Beattie was last night
reelected chief of the Mclean
Volunteer Fire Department for
the eleventh consecutive year.
Other officers elected were j.
Clement Storm, first assistant
chief. and ]. H. Carper, second
assistant.
j. P. F'rech was named secre.
tary and Harry r. Farver. treas
urer. H. A. Storm, John w. Pres.
ton and J. c. Storm will be mem,
bers of the new house committee,
while j. H. Beattie. H. A. Storm,
Lewis Magarity and r. r. Sher-
wood were elected directors for
three-year terms.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Eli Jones, Medical
AUTHORITY, Is Dead

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 27'
Funeral services will be held for
DR.. Eli G. Jones, 80, medical
authority and retired physician,
at II a. m. tomorrow. DR.. Jones
died at his home in MiddletoWn,
Thursday morning, of angina pee
toris. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Jones was the author of one
of the first medical books dealing
with the treatment of internal
and external cancer. His Def
mite Medication" has been used as
text book in every State in the
Union and in 80 foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Child Fails to Rally
With ScreLU in Luna

No change was reported today
in the condition of a 15-month-
old child in Children's Hospital
with a large wood screw in her
lung.
The child, Yvonne Wilmer, COZ
ored, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilmer, TOO block Har-
ward st. N. W., swallowed the
screw 10 days ago. Physicians
have placed the child in an
oxygen tent, hoping that it will
regain sufficient strength SO they
may operate.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
NOn1inatOrs Chosen
BuU. s. Clerk Group

A nominating committee to pre-
pare slate of branch officers
to be voted on February % to
serve for the next IL months was
appointed last night by Miss
Lottie L. Anderson, president Of
the Agriculture Depart m e n t
branch of Federal Employees
Union No. 2.
The committee includes Arthur
H. Howell, Biological Survey,
chairman: A. C. Edwards, Agri-
cultural Economics; Earl Love
ridge, Forest Service; Miss
Blanche B. Clarke, Secretary's Of
flee and Joseph McKericher,
Chemistry and Soils.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Rifle Association
Leaders to Elect

The annual directors meeting
of the National Rifle Association
will close tonight at the May
flower Hotel. Election of officers
will be held late today.
Speakers at the closing dinner
will be William Morden, of New
York, field mammalogist of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, and DR.. Thomas Healy, pro-
fessor of international law at
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Johnson to Toss Ball
At BOu's Club Game

Walter Johnson will toss UP
the first ball at the basketball
game tonight at the Boys Club,
between the Delaware and Hud-
son and Boys Club teams. The
starting hour in $3.50 o'clock.
The Boys Club five will be up
against a tough opponent in the
Delaware and Hudsons, who have
won Is games to date as against
only one loss,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAROLD w. Wells. IS, and Lillian NJ.
Beach, "a. The Rev. G. D. Sampson.
Joseph T. Nichols AZ, and Martha
A. Henderson, "a. The Rev. H. E.
Beatty
william r. Wood, - 81. and Mrs.
Mamie w. Hudson, 81. The Rev. ]. c.
Ball.
Roy L. Dial, 2S, and Nellie r.
Wood, 90 The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Edward Briscoe, 81, and Ella Fletcher,
20. The Rev. j. ]. Albert.
James Howell, So, and Evelyn Thigh
man, 26. The Rev. H. F. Graebenstein.
James Gillian. 21. and Ethel johnson,
20. The Rev. w. Westray.
Frederick smackum, a. and Agnes
Thomas, 27. The Rev. ]. F. King.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
J. C.. C.. Pin Leaders
ReQiSter SUeepS

The leading A. z. A. retained
it's Jewish Community Center
Bowling League lead with a
three-game win over Otis, while
the second-place Owls we're grab
bing three from Theta Sigma
Gamma and the third-place
Athliso swept Phi Lambda Nu.
Abramson had high set for
the week, with 332, followed by
Sean, 318; Berman and Gold
stein, 316 apiece, and A. Vein
berg. 3l4.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Bruno Gorrassini,
Italy. Rudy Dusek, Omaha, drew
with Casey Berger, Texas. Her
man Hickman, Tennessee, threw
Ali Afghan, Turkey. Renato
Gardini, Italy, tossed Bill Nelson,
st. Louis.
At Jamaica. N. Y.-Dick Davis
court, California, threw Ivan
Vakturoff, Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

High team games-Internal Revenue,
$50; Public Buildings, $40; Navy Yard.
639. High team sets-Internal Rev
enue, 1884; Patent office, 1920; G. P.
O.. LISA High individual games
Hough, l7o; Roeser, l62: Campbell
Hough. AIS; Ruche. 413; Jolliffe, All.
High average strikes = Patrick, .SO3;
Dillon. .74O Hoist, III. High average
spares-Jolliffe. 2.94; Simon, 2,S7; Bos-
ton, 2.S6. High individual averages
Swain Gnternal Revenue), 1913; simon
(G. P. o., 1881; Moore (Navy Yard),
117-46; Jolliffe Gnternal Revenue),
117-1S; Patrick (Patent Office. 117-S;
Webb (C;ty Post Office), 1866; Beavers
Navy Yard), 1856: Burton &C, P.
o., 1851; Boston post Office),
119-11; kleiseth Getty Post Office),
1l4-S9.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

High team game-Owls, 557. High
team set-Owis, 1916. High individual
average-Gildenhorn (Owls). 1914.
High individual game-Gildenhorn
(Owls), $50. High individual set
Gldenhorn (Owls). 408. High strikes
Sean (Owls), IA. High spares
Gldenhorn (Owlsl, 10. High flat
game-Berman (Athliso), "a.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
SARANACS QUESTING

The Saranacs are looking for
basketball action with unlimited
teams having gyms. Call Colum-
bia 8727,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 Il ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
livered 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 rs cents per week
Orders can he sent by mail or tele.
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
| month ....$O.50 month so so
months -. 1.25 months -. l.25
months -. ESQ 8 months .. 2.5U
l year ...... 500 year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
month ....$0.50 month -. .$O.95
3 months -. 1.25 8 months 2.5O
6 months -. $50 months 500
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN-Unu attrac. prop;
amaz. low sickness. 1901 r. l. Ave. NE.
DELICATESSEN & lunch, cheap for cash.
Rent $15 mo. Call MET. GIG.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for shoemaker to go
in business. 1877 w St. NV. NO. 1O43S.
HARDWARE. paint & house furnishings.
business established IA years; good op-
portunty. Call Columbia SO1S.
ROOMING HOUSE. we'll located. Terms.
Grocery, one of the best: making money.
Dry goods, notions and varieties store.
Cafeteria and grill, estab. so years.
Delcatessen, fount. and lunCheonette.
Cleaning and pressing. Doing good.
Coffee shop, tea ROOM living quarters.
MR.. ROGERS, 141O H N. w. Dist. 1919
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Announcements
RarSnn0lS

fIASSAGE-BATHS
New white nurse. 1917 Eye N. w. Apt.
I. first floor. Hrs. 10 to 10. Open sun.
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric lreatments:
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC. 636S
THERAPEUTIC light and massage Dy aD'
pointment. National 3Yy4. Apt. =.
DETECTIvES-Private CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd FIR. Munsey Bldg. Dist. 7064
BABIES-Cared for in private home:
prospective mothers also cared for, be-
fore and after confinement; ref. DEC. 60O6.
NEW YORK nurse. colored, pine baths.
alco rubs. Refined only North 05S6:
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there iP
no need for them TO feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to In
ability 10 pay a high price: the Greater
W. W. Chambers Co. offers q complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as $B5:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SS5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you q beauti.
ful catalogue of How We Do 1t. In case OF
death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co..
14th ST.. corner Chaplin St. N ". col. 0432
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Employment

40 Situations Wanted-MaIe
MALE NURSE with years hospital train.
ing. with all classes of patiehts. Call
North 6O32-J
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Hotels and Resorts

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
RONEY PLAZA HOTEL and Cabana
Sun Club, Miami Beach, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Night Club

"Washin0tons Leading Night CIU67
CLUB MICHEL
No; Thomas Circle. Phi. National 293O.
FIoor Shoes Ni0htlv-Dinin0 & Dancing,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
2 Help Wanted-Female

ATTRACTIVE girls for show business;
revues. dance acts ETC.; exper. preferred,
but not essential. Apply Mr.. b. Winthrop.
Brown Theatrical Enterprises, 525 18th
N
Evening star., 1933-05-04
COMEDY PROGRAM
ON VALLEE'S HOUR
0'Keefe, Funnyboners, Sid
SiIvers and Others Are
Guest Artists.

An all-comedy program will be pre-
sented by Rudy Valleee tonight over
WRC and other N. B. c. red" network
stations.
Vallee has secured Broadway for his
guest artists, who will appear on hts
broadcast from to 8 O'Clock. Walter
O'Keefe will start the program with
some Of his typical speedy comedy
After him will come Sid Silvcrs. the
Funnyboners, Eleanor Smaller, Mar
garet Sullivan and Tom Powers. With
the assistance of Margaret Sullivan,
Powers will present q scene from
There's Always a Juliet"
Memphis will be the scene of the
Show Boat broadcast. The principal
feature will be provided by q brass sex
tet. Lanny Ross. Rose Crawford and
the Southernaires also will take part.
The musical selections include Deep in
My Heart" from THE Student Prince;
More Than You Know" and "One
Week Without You"
Jack Pearl alias the Baron Mum
chausen, will relate some Of his expert
ences in the African jungles in his
broadcast from to 10. Ted Weems
and his orchestra win provide the musi-
cal background.
IultZcI Announcement.
Winners Of the 1882 Pulitzer prizes in
letters will be announced over WMAL
and other N. B. C. stations at 9 O'Clock.
The prize winners, together with 80 men
and women who have been awarded the
prizes in past years. will be the guests
at dinner in their honor by the
Friends of Princeton Library at the
Plaza Hotel in New York The princi-
pal speaker will be Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Univer-
sity.
The remainder Of WMAL's program
is made up OF the usual N. B. c. at
fractions and several features originat-
ing in their own studios.
WJSV and afflliated Columbia sta
tions will import from Buenos Aires via
short waves an address by Robert l..
Ripley Of Believe 1t or Not" fame
Ripley, on a world tour for new mate
rial has just arrived IN South Amer
ica, following visit to the African
jungles.
Stoopnagie and Budd.
Old and new melodies dominate the
program featuring COL Stoopnagle and
Budd. Andre Kostelanetz and his or
chestra, who will provide the musical
portion Of the broadcast, announce as
the chief selections the popular Lime
house Blues" and My Picture Puzzle OF
You"
Evan Evans will sing the popular In
the Valley of the Moon" during his
broadcast with Freddie Rich's Orches-
ira from to tbs The Do Re Mi Trio
also will participate in this broadcast
The Metropolitan Quartet and Nor
man S. Fregger, pianist. will contribute
to the program Of VOL. In addition,
there will be a dinner concert and a
variety program.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
RETZLAFF DUCK SOUP
FOR BOXING KINGFISH
One Round Knockout Proves Again
Sluggers Made to Order for
Chicago Heavy.

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO. May 4.-King Levinsky,
~ the self-styled personality kid
from Chicago's Ghetto. today had
racked up his first knockout victory in
a long long time.
Bearing out the contention that there
is no good in matching the King with
a slugger, LeNrsky last night made
shcrt work of Charley Retzlaff Of Du-
luth, Mimi, who rates as somewhat of
a slugger in the first round of a sched-
uled 1C-round main bout at the Chi
cago Stadium.
Retzlaff, after going down for count
of five, rose and was tipped over by a
right to the head. He rested on one
knee and got up at the count Of 10,
but was not on his feet soon enough
to avoid being counted out.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
13 BATTLES TONIGHT
FOR YOUNG MITMEN
Golden Gloves Tourney Goes Into
Second Round-Finals to Be
Held Saturday.

THIRTEEN boxing bouts are sched-
= uled for the second nights pro-
gram in the annual Junior Golden
Gloves championships tonight at the
Washington Boys Club. The youthful
gladiators will range from 70 to 1870
pounds.
Finals will be held Saturday after
noon in Griffith Stadium.
Before capacity crowd, Is con-
testantS advanced to the second round
and the Alexandria Boys Club leading
with four each.
Mercury A. c. saw three of its repre-
sentatives survive. while two from the
Merrick A. c. and a pair from the
Northeast Boys Club also made the
grade.
Tonight's pairings:
= 7o-pound eIsss.sTony csttels IN. E. B.
Pappas tB. C.. W. VS.. Buster Miller (B C.
W. santo, Anastasi Mercury VS.. Joe
Petro 'Goodacret
so-pound class-Preston Drew (Merrick,
vs. Darwin Morton wv. B. c.; Nick Latsios
tAleYl vs.. Sammy Fusco IN. E. B c..
c vs. Rs,mond vd % Secesn B c
mond Kins tMercuryp vs.. Carroll Hall tMer-
cury): Frank Guiffreda wv. B. c. VS.
Samuel Fones Alex: Frank Cady &C. B.
c. vs.. Charles Hushes IN. E. B. CO.
100-pound class-Roland Tapp IAlex) VS.
Paul Babbington 'Merrick); Bernard Snouf-
fer &C. B. c. VS.. Alex Sinagel tAlexD.
130-pound class-Jack Claggett tB c.
W. VS.. Russell Dant Mercury; Gus
koustenis tB. c. W. VS.. Mike Morton
tMerrick.
Last nights results:
60-pound class-Pete Reilly tGoodacrel.
defested Sterling Pace tB. c. W.. technical
knockout. first round Raymond O'Neil
CAlexD. defeated Jack McEl1sh IN E. B. c..
1O-pound class-Albert Miller ,B. c. W..
defeated Georse Hawk Mercury santo
Anastasia Mercury. defeated Kenneth
Dawson tAlexl Joe Pruett (B. C. W., de-
feated James Summers Mercury.
s.1peupd .-Is easspresson prey Merrisk
win Motion (B c, W.. defeated Francis
Wlles unattached; Sammy Fusco IN. E.
B. c.. defeated Joseph Harrison, Alex; ;
Angel9 A. 9ri, pappas P IB c; w.: defeated Will
Joe McDermott CMercury), defeated George
Ralavitinos tB. c. W..
90-pound class-Carroll Hall Mercury,
defeated Miresco Marino tunattached).
100-ponnd class-Paul Babbington (Mer-
rick. defeated Francis Scott tAlex)
1i0-pound class-Marion Pulzone tAlexD
defeated Steve Mamakos Mercury; Buster
Fletcher (Alex). defeated Adrian Davis &c.
B. c..
12O-pound class-George Abramas Aleu-
defeated Bernard Sizenard Sizemore (Salva-
tion Army.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
WIN NETS T. DUSEK
. BUMP ON HIS HEAD
Hit by a Pop Bottle After
Scoring Over GaribaIdi
in Mat BraWI.
r INDIVIDUALITY brings mat VIC
tories but not popularity, Ernie
Dusek, 2l5-pound Nebraska rassler,

r INDIVIDUALITY brings mat VIC
tories but not popularity, Ernie
Dusek. 215-pound Nebraska rassler,
knows today. A knot on the back
of his head-the' result Of well-aimed
pop bottle thrown by a fan-keeps re-
minding Ernie of this fact, too.
Ernie was busy demonstrating to
some 1000 spectators last night at the
Washington Auditorium that the ma
chine age, or something, had even
caught up to rassling The bright idea
that he could strangle Gino Garibaldi,
his opponent in the main bout much
quicker and much more effectively by
letting the ropes do the work was re-
sponsible for Ernie's unpopularity.
A FTER 40 minutes Of some of the
"A toughest and most spectacular
barroom brawling of the indoor
season, Dusek lugged Gino to the ropes
and quickly fastened his neck between
the two top ropes Gino's face promptly
turned purple but the very uncyclonic
Cyclone Burns, in attempting to UNI
pire the thing correctly. ran into a
flying Dusek elbow. Burns Immediately
hit the canvas, where he stayed nearly
2 minutes holding his nose.
Wllcll IHC lOPCo lIidIiy Wclc ull-
tangled with the aid Of several eX-
cited spectators, Gino was in no shape
to rassle. He slumped to the floor and
Dusek merely turned him over. 1t was
here the pop bottle came whizzing
against Ernies head. but the damage
was done. Both had to be helped from
the ring.
Two rip-snorting preliminaries pre-
ceded the main event. Paul Jones and
Karl Davis went to rousing 3o-min-
ute draw, while Dick Daviscourt pin
ned Lou Plummer after a CORY l8 min
utes. Daviscourt entered with a dam
aged schnozzle, and Plummers elbow
socks failed to improve the schnoz'
condition.
In other matches Hans Steinke de-
feated Bull Komar in Is minutes and
Eli Fisher Topped Babe Caddock in
"a minutes.