davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Skin-Itch Torture Ends:
Millions Praise ZemO

The first application of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean.
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve and clear away skin
irritations. A trial will convince
you of it's great merit. Insist on
genuine Zemo; it's worth the price
because you get relief. 35c, 6Oc, ST..
All druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

Cards and Dance Mart h a
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. $3.50 D. m. Shoreham Hotel.
Card Party-Chl Psi Sorority,
8 p. m. Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting and Illustrated Lee
ture-American Society of Me
chanical Engineers. lecture by
John A. Dickinson. 8 p. m, Cos
mos Club.
Card Party - Burnside Corps
No. 4. 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel,
Meeting-American Federation
of Government Employees. 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting Hope Lodge No. 7,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8 p. m,
Masonic Temple. Fourteenth and
U SITS. S. E.
Meeting-Veterans' Democratic
Club of the District of Columbia,
p. M. Hay-Adams House.
Lecture and Illustration - BY
Horace Albright, director of the
National Park Service, $50 p. M,
University Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Master
Locksmiths, p. m, MayfloWer
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
ZOO To ATTEND
BAR DINNER

Two hundred members and
guests are expected to attend the
ninth annual dinner of the Bar
risters tonight in the Mayflower
Hotel. Sir Willmott LEWIS will be
the principal speaker.
Guests will included practically
the entire membership of the
Court of Appeals, Supreme Court,
Police Court, and Municipal Court
of the District.
Following the dinner, a program
of music, dancing and singing will
be given. Harry Grant, president
of the organization. will serve as
POSTMASTER.
The committee in charge in.
cludeS r. Aubrey Bogley, chair
man; Jerome F. Barnard, George
E. Hamilton, jr., Francis w. Hill,
jr., Andrew M. Hood, Richmond B.
Keech, George E. Mcneil, Ken.
meth N. Parkinson and Charles E.
Pledger, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
OLney Man "Bedts"
Rum Case in Court

Edwin Burris of Olney, Md,
was cleared of charges of receiv-
ing orders for the purchase Of in
toxicating liquor by Judge Donald
A. DeLashmutt in Rockville police
court yesterday. Burris was ar
rested after a raid by Montgomery
county police who found a guam
tity of cider and some liquor.
He said the cider was to have
been used for vinegar, and that
the liquor was partly his own and
partly the property of neighbors.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Runl-Running Auto
FLeeS in Smoke Veil

A rum-running car equipped
with a smoke screen and occupied
by two white men early today
eluded Policeman J. C. Daniels
of the Fifth precinct who COM
mandeered a taXicab at Four
teenth Street and Columbia Road
Northwest, to chase it.
The pursuit led to Sixteenth
Street down to Fuller Street
where the cab driver, blinded by
smoke fumes, was forced to
give up.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Benefit CARD PARTY

The Arlington County Catholic
Women'S Club will sponsor a bene,
fit card party tonight in St
Charles School Hall. Clarendon,
Va. There will be prizes for both
card playing and bingo. Mrs. Ste,
phen E. ChildS is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Water Color Club
To GiUe Exhibition

The annual exhibition of the
Washington Water Color Club
will be held in the Corcoran Art
Gallery from March 3 to 26.
Eight artists will contribute about
$50 water colors of all types. Miss
Elizabeth Muhloffer will be in
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
SCHOOL DANCE

A card party and dance for
the benefit of the Gai+hersburg
High School, will be held tonight
from to IL il. the school audi
torium.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
The Weather

District of olumbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature; minimum tenn
perature tonight about 20 degrees:
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m........ 43 4 a. m.|....... 80
p. m... 40 a. m..... 81
Midnight ..... 36 Noon .......... 43
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1888. 372.
Excess of temperature since Febru-
airy /. 1892. 50.
tion since January l. 1882, S4
Deficiency of precipitat tion since Feb
urary l, 1882, 81. &.
THE TIDES
TodaY-High tides. 1O:46 a. m. and
11:14 p. m. Low tides, 5:O6 a. m. and
5:S6 p. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1925 a. m.
and 1856 p. m. Low tides 5:i6
a. IN. and $50 a. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:43 a. m. and
sets $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:41 a. m.
and sets p. m.
The moon rises today s:23 a. m. and
sets 1882 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow S:49 a. m.
and sets 1885 p. m.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

turer expressed confidence in the abil-
ity of Gen. Johnson and remarked that
the administrator has fine mind and
a broad understanding OF American
ideals
He is in a pretty tough spot but
think he will be hard man to TOOL.
Mr.. Ford said. 'T'ricksters in business
Sees Workers Defended.
Mr.. Ford said he believed the men
most likely to feel the sting OF the
act" would be those who take their
profits out of the workers pay envelopes
instead of earning them by their own
brains
THE first thing needed" he said. sis
modern hours of work and modern
scale of wages. 1t is easy enough to
raise wages if you make your customers
it. that will not be permitted.
Prices have shot up even where
wages and materials have not been af-
fected. and that is not right. That is
what put us where we are. The Gov
ernment wants to put wages up first
and let prices follow naturally"
Questions Part of Policy.
Mr.. Ford said he did not believe In
and added: 7 doubt If the Govern
ment believes in them, either
For instance" he continued, Il
don't believe you can get very far
making the good manufacturer pay for
the backward manufacturer. We are
not entirely ignorant of the basic prin-
ciples of business and I don't believe
you can violate any of them without
paying pretty heavily for it. You can't
create a new set of principles as you
can invent a new tax. These things
are founded in nature"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CAB DRIVER INJURED
Virginian Said to Have Been Struck
in Fight With Brother.

Jesse Wingate, 43, taxi driver, of
Mclean, Va, was reported in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital this
afternoon suffering from head injury,
said to have been inflicted when struck
with blunt instrument by his brother
during a fight on a hack stand at
Union Station early today.
After being struck, Wingate first
drove to Casualty Hospital where he
was treated for cut on the left ear.
From there he drove his cab to his
sons home, in the 1000 block of Four
teenth street, where he suddenly lapsed
into inconsistencies. Subsequently he
was removed to Emergency in their
ambulance X-rays were to be taken
to determine whether he had a skull
fracture
Police broadcast a lookout for the
brother, Harry S. Wingate, said to be
operating taxi.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BALL GAME is ARRANGED
FOR GROCERS' EXCURSION
Northeast and Southeast Market
Teams Will Clash Wednesday at
Marshall Hall.

A base ball game and a program of
field events will mark the annual
grocers' excursion to Marshall Hall next
Wednesday, The excursion Is spon-
sored by the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association.
Teams representing the Northeast
Market and the Southwest Market will
take part in the base ball game. which
is scheduled to start at o'clock. The
winning team will be presented with a
loving cup.
The athletic events will include foot
and hurdle races. potato, candle and
peanut races, rolling pin contest and a
hammer-mauling contest. Groceries
will be awarded as prizes.
Officers of the Protective Association
are John Brayshaw. president; j. Riehl,
first vice president; Charles Harbin,
second vice president; B. B. Allison,
treasurer, and F. A. Dodge, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TAXI DRIVER ACCUSED

James E. Shaver, 1860 Girard street,
reported to police today he was robbed
of $23 by colored taxicab driver in the
Soldiers Home grounds.
Shaver told police he hired the cab
at Tenth street and Maryland avenue
southwest. He said the taXicab driver
made him sit at the wheel and drive
while passing through the Soldiers
Home grounds and took his money while
he was seated at the wheel. The cab
driver then forced Shaver from the
cab and drove aWay
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GLEN ECHO TO BE HOST
TO BOY SCOUTS TUESDAY

Boy Scout day will be held at Glen
Echo Park on Tuesday, and about 20G0
Scouts are expected to attend. Scouts
will have free admission to the Old
Mill. the Midway, the Whip and the
Carrousel. The pool will be open to
them from 10 am. to / pm, when a
swimming meet will be held
There will be three events, the free
style race, the back-stroke race and
fancy diving. There will be two classes,
for those los pounds and under, and
those LOG pounds and over Glen Echo
will present special medal to the win
ner. A bronze medal will be awarded in
each class to the winner of the free
style race using breast stroke.
Col E. L. Mattice will be officer OF
the day. and E. c. Harting will direct
the swimming meet.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TREASURY LIBRARIAN
RETIRED WITH HONORS
Mrs. Emma M. Triepel Ends U. 8.
Connection After 40 Years
of Service.

At the conclusion Of 40 years Of serv-
ice in the Treasury Department, Mrs.
Emma M. Triepel, librarian, retired
yesterday and was highly commended
by officials of the Treasury and pre-
sented with a travelling bag by her as
sociates.
Mrs. Triepel came from Elizabeth
City, N. c., and entered the Treasury
Department in 1898, during the Cleve-
land administration. She had served
continuously ever since, through both
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HEALTH PUPPET SHOWS
WILL CONTINUE IN D. C.
Program by Dairy Council Will Be
Held Throughout July at
Fairgrounds.

The health puppet shows, arranged
by the Washington Dairy Council and
sponsored by the Department of Play
grounds of the District, which opened
last week, will continue throughout the
month at the varicuS Fairgrounds in
the city.
The shows are Of the Punch and
Judy type. with miniature stage and
actors They are intended to demon
strate to children proper food and
health habits.
The schedule for the shows follows:
July IT, Park View, 1890 am, New
York avenue. 2 pm; July Is, Potomac,
1890 am. Twin Oaks, 2 pm: July 10,
Georgetown. 1890 am, Gallinger,
Evening star., 1933-07-16

pm; July 20, Happy Hollow. 1890
am, Montrose Park, pm; July 81,
Virginia avenue, 2 pm; July "a, Rose
dale, 1890 am, Hamilton. pm; July
rs, Mitchell Park. 1890 am. Bur-
roughs, 2 pm; July 26, Takoma Park,
1880 am, Thomson, 2 pm; July a.,
Raymond, 10:30 am, lexington, pm,
and July 28, Phillips, pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

ian in 1898 and became librarian in
1905,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Democratic md Republican admins

trattOnS.
The occasion yesterday Of her retire
ment was celebrated by her associates
in the financial and economics research
section, the chief of which, w. r. Stark,
made the presentation. A letter of
commendation for her work was pre-
sented to her from the undersecretary
Of the Treasury, Dean Acheson and the
acting secretary of the Treasury yes
terday, Thomas Hewes, called person.
ally upon her at the library to present
the greetings Of the head Of the de-
partment, together with appreciation.
Among those at the ceremony was
Mrs. Triepel's son, William v. Cash.
assistant professor of the School of
Architecture Of Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology.
Mrs. Triepel resides at 3439 Mt
Pleasant street and took the first
library course ever offered at Colum-
bian University, now George Washing
ton University, graduating with the
degree Of bachelor of science. She
served in another part of the Treasury
Department, was made assistant librar-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Atmosphere Protects Earth.

The earth would be melted to pieces
by meteors II it were not for the layer
OF atmosphere around it.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
1855 NEW TAXICAB
LICENSES ARE ISSUED
600 Granted in LIST Minute Rush.
Penalty Faces Drivers Using
Dead Permits.

Washington today has 1855 licensed
taxicabs. that many owners or oper-
ators having obtained new hacker Ii
censes before the deadline was reached
at l o'clock yesterday. This is about
the same number as were licensed by
July Is last year.
The Public Utilities Commission has
instructed William A. Roberts Of COM
mission counsel to prosecute any taxi
driver who may attempt to run his ma
chine on dead licenses.
In a last minute rush, 600 licenses
we're issued yesterday, action being
taken on all owners whose cabs had
passed mechanical inspection.
During the past year more than 1000
taxis were licensed but not all were in
service at one time.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

with pod inten-
ton in carrying
out its program.
"Of cOur S e,
there are a lot OF
ses going
around" he said.
I'VE hear a lot
a bout intended
interference My
position is that
there will be time
to deal with inter
ference W h e n it
shows itself. So
far as I have been
able to see there
has been nothing
OF that yet"
The pioneer au-
}oyr,Nhilp ! naD1lfac-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
jOHNSON'S POLICY
. ENDORSEDBYF FORD
In Tough Spot, but Will Be
Hard to Fool, Says Motor
Magnate.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 15.-Observing that
Hugh S. johnson, administrator OF the
industrial recovery act, lis in a pretty
tough spot" but will be "a hard man to
fool" Henry Ford said in an interview
today that thus far everything has
indicated the Government is acting
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BUSHMAN, JR., TO WE'D
Screen Actors Son and 17-Year-
Old Girl Obtain License.

LOS ANGELES, July IS R).-Fran-
cis x. Bushman. jr., screen actor. and
Miss Gertrude Winifred Wood OF Santa
Monica, Calf, obtained a marriage
license here today. They refused to
comment and parents Of the girl, who
Is only II years old, said they knew
nothing OF the marriage plans.
Mrs. Templeton Wood said her daugh-
ter and Bushman were "close friends. f"
Ihe girl and her parents came here
from st. Louis six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Junior Broaca Just a Sophomore
By DAN PARKER

E se% nS ns ] @ n sss for
 of % % S Sd tS esss for s o & % Psn 3 % the think nl hss Ss sa'3s Ss % Sa % % a @ @ % sna fs
 the o E s0s Ssae hs had Sne Se pSnesss 1Snes with n the s0InS wood P % %s s S s$ sis $ss him pitch once % % sn then :, sss 1 $ sss s n5s S time ten % $ Pn @ sF 1ss %f1; ssa ss @ & sn % ss sie se ms fSf but even double on the quot a sn: @ sses Sp hs Ogs in Ss ss Ssns S p.s % % year as Sas S'fs of Ss% se n Pete s oo % s sna with
 and Taylor, putting shows in shibo Park
 ns "s% s"s ;"as' s9s @s .Aor s f s s sas r e;fss ' staging wrestling ns and HG9 ss nn s% sS f ts n sS S ,snss.S
 
 so he
 
 the with Boo" Honest Philip when bar mitzvahs
 Politically socially Fish man hand. staged ioa s s sss 9s 9 % S shp is hombourg sondwitsa @strumberry pie circles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
RUDY, PAzDEN LOSE IN
 NORWICH BOUTS

Norwich, May 6-Ralph Barg- nesi, 174, of Waterbury won the decision over Phil Brosseau, TO, of Waterbury, in the feature bout Of a series of 10 here last night.
 The results of the other bouts were as follows: Jimmy German, IA, Danielson, decision over John ny Burns, 116, Willimantic; Joe Kentz, IA, Waterbury, decision over Eddie Lacourse, 112, Plain field: Johnny Loring, IFS, New Lon don Sub Base, knockout in second round over Charlie Ladd, 1S4, Dan- ielson; Joe Rosie, 122, Northamp- ton, decision over Charlie Aldins, 1922, Willimantic: Charlie Leonard, Al, Willimantic, draw with Pep per Martin. Al. Norwich; Vic Bicknice, 124, Willimantic. decision over Mike Murphy, 124, East Hampton; Eddie Banning. 136, East Hampton, 136, decision over Frankie Pazden. 136. Waterbury; Cisco Kid, 160. Norwich, technical knock in first, over Joe Bart nicki, 145. Norwich, decision over Chester Buddy, 142, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
WEST HAVEN TOPS
 NAUCY TRACKMEN
(Special to the DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, May 6-Frankie Ed monds, the erstwhile colored boy who has been making a great name for himself at sports at the local high school set new javelin throw record in the meet with West Haven here yesterday hurl- ing the stick I'll feet. However the Greyhounds lost the meet, 6S to 30.
 The summary:
 100 yard dash-Won by Rudolf OVID; second. Mccarthy OVID; third, Edmonds (N). Time II sec onds.
 22O yard dash--Won by Rudolf OVID; second, McCarthy; third. Edmonds (N). Time "A seconds.
 44O yard dash-Won by Hol- hanback, OVID; second, Albee OVID; third, Edmonds (N). Time 55 seconds.
 Half mile-Won by Haeshe OVID; second. Blondi (WHO; third. Harkins OVID. Time 2:16.
 Mile-Won by Bradley (WH); second. Hendricks OVID; third. Schlenda (N). Time 5:10.
 High jump-Won by Sherman (WH): second, Jankowski (N): Edmonds (N) and Mitziewitch OVID tie. Height feet, 6 inches.
 Broad iump-Won by Holland back OVID: second. Edmonds (N): third. Pickles (WH). Dis tance. 20 feet, 2M inches.
 Pole Vault-Won by Mitshevich OVID; second, Passeck (N): third. Walters OVID, Jankowski (N) tie. Height 10 feet. inches.
 Shot put-Won by Scally (N); second, Tuckey (N); third, Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
TEN TEAMS ENTER
 AMERICAN LEGION
 BASEBALL LEAGUE

Tho birth certificate question which caused furor in the Amer ican Legion junior baseball league last summer will be the main topic of discussion at the league meeting Tuesday evening at the legion home at 7:3O o'clock with Barney Shea as the presiding officer.
 Each certificate of every player will haveto be shown by tho man. agers at this barley. At Thursdays session ten teams signified their intentions of playing, namely Ray Kozens Collegians, Willie Carrolls Brooklyn Indies, Nick Orsillo's Town Plot Eagles, Community Juniors, Try-Y, North End Juniors, Kandids, Waterville Juniors, Wash ington Hill Athletics and East End Athletics.
 Director Shea hopes to start the season Wednesday providing the park diamonds can be secured. It was decided upon that only one round would be played and the four teams finishing on top would meet in playoff for the cham pionship and the right to represent the city in the state elimination games.
 Umpires will be selected from the bleachers. The schedule for the opening day follows:
 Town Plot vs Brooklyn Indies.
 North End Juniors vs Waterville Juniors.
 Collegians vs Tri-Y.
 w. II. Athletics vs F. E. Ath- letics.
 Commounity Juniors vs Candids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
YALE WINSACAIN
 FROM WILLIAMS

New Haven, Conn, May 6-Aleck Fletcher, scored the only run to give Yale 0 to 0 victory over Williams yesterday and also ac- counted for the three hits which were all the Eli nine was able to get against the brilliant pitching of Marcus Filley.
 New Wheeler, on the mound for Yale, limited Williams to two sim gles, while Filley yielded two trip les to dep center and a long single, all by Fletcher, who had perfect day at bat. Fletcher also aided in snuffing out a Williams rally when threatened to tie the score in the ninth inning, being the pivot man on double play.
 The only run of the game came ip the third on one of Fletcher's three -baggers and Wheeler's sacri- fee fly to left after Klein had been thrown out by Navins. Fletcher was held on third until Wheeler's fly.
 The first of Williams hits, by Page, was in the fifth when the ball bounced off Wheeler's shin and de- fiected just out of Third Baseman Willia mson's reach. The other was made in the ninth by Navins.
 The setback was the first of the season for Filley. The game was over in one hour and twenty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
CINCY ACTUALLY
 BECOMING REDS
 IN NATIONAL LOOP
BY JACK CUDDY ted Press Stan Corcsrpondent)

New York, May -- (U.P) -- True to their name, those ball play CTS from Cincinnati actually have become the Reds" of the National League revolting against the last place status to which the experts consigned them in preseason pre- dictions.
 Under their new manager, Don- nie Bush, the tail-enders of 1882 outplayed four of the five clubs en- countered so far, thereby injecting an unexpected kick into the pen- nant race.
 Bush explains their success like this: we're a fighting club that takes advantage of every break. They must take advantage of some thing, bzecause they're sixth in club batting with mark of .237; last in club fielding at .963 and their pitchers have been out-hit 13O to 115 safeties. They are in a triple tie for third place.
 Despite these weak figures, they trounced the New York Giants, $ to 5, yesterday.
 Ray kolp won for the Reds, Re- lieving Benny Frey in the, fourth inning with the score at 5-all, one on and none out, he yielded only three hits during the rest of the game. In addition he batted in the winning run by singling in the sixth with two aboard. The Reds made another run in that frame and their eighth in the seventh inning. Home runs by George Grantham of the Reds and Mel Ott of the Giants started the scoring. New York contributed three errors.
 Brooklyn dropped to sixth place by losing 4 to 2, to the leading Pir- ates, who combined a triple, two walks, a fly and an infield out for two runs in the fifth inning that brought victory. Bill Swift yielded seven hits to thetDodgers, one less than allowed by Mungo, Shauke and Benge.
 Huck Betts, Braves pitcher, sim gled in the eleventh inning and was driven home with the winning run to break up his pitching duel with Charley Root, as Boston nosed out the Cubs, 2 to 1. He went to second on Bill Urbanski's single and came home on Easter Jordan's safety. Betts and Root each allowed eight hits.
 Pepper Martin flashed his 1881 world series form as he led the Cardinals to 5-3 win over the Phillies. scoring four runs and hit ting safely four times, once for a homer. Frank Pearce and Ad Liska allowed the Cards 10 safeties to Bill Walkers eight.
 No games were played in the American League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Sutter Wins in
 Mexico Tourney

Mexico City, May 6-UP)-The United states Davis cup team hop ed to all . victory in today's dou- bles match to its two singles triumphs yesterday. thereby clinch- ing the best three -our -of 1ve match series with Mexico in the opening round of North America zone play.
 eGorge M. Lott, and John Van Ryn, the veteran Ameracon dou- bles combination, were heavy ia- vorites to defeat the Mexican par, Alfonso and Eduardo Mestrc.
 Yesterday Winner Allison of Texas, captain of the United states team, turned back Ricardo Tapia, the Mexican captain 4-6, 6-3. 6-4. and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans won in straight sets over Estebeh Reyes, 6-1 6-9, 6-1.