davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Miss Lady and Mr.. Brearley
And Wedding Party Feted.

Miss Be-nice Kaiser entertained in
compliment TO Miss Grace Lady and
her fiance, Mr.. J. Meigs Brearley last
evening, when she vas hostess to a
party of IL at a dinner dance al the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Lady and Mr..
Brearley are to be married Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, when Miss Kaiser
will be the maid of honor.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth E Mulford. Miss Dorothy
Allen. Mr.. Harold w. Curran, Miss
Elaine Staggers, Mr.. John Canney. Miss
Harriet Ryder Mr.. Jerome Cobbe and
Mr.. Andrew McGarraghy.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth E Mulford will
entertain for Miss Lady and Mr.
Brearley this evening and tomorrow
evening Mr.. John Canney will be host
in their honor Showers for the bride
elect have been given by Mrs. Percy
J. Brown. Miss Dorothy Allen and
Miss Harriet Ryder
Mrs. w. Jay Saylor of Beverly Hills.
Cal. is at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by Mrs. Coulter Jones,
also of Beverly Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Crosby of Boston,
Mass, are at the Carlton for few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty have
returned TO their home in Lyon Village
from Richmond where they accom-
panied their daughter Miss Dorothy
Leighty who has resumed her studies
at Westhampton College. Miss Leightv
is a senior this year. and is chairman
Of the Judiciary Board Of the Student
Government Council.
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Bochman. ac-
companied by their daughter Miss Vlr-
Pinia Bochman. are visiting the city
from Los Angeles and are staying at
the Willard
Mrs. Herbert Camden Lacey of New
York City is the guest of her son. Mr..
Herbert L. Lacey and Mrs. Lacey Of
Clarendon. Va. Mrs. Lacey came with
her daughter. Miss Marguerite Lacey
who has entered Washington Mission
airy College. in Takoma Park. where
her father, the Rev. Mr. Lacey. was
for several years dean of the theological
department Mrs. Lacey will remain
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Treat Chittenden Of
Washington are at Saranac Inn. in
the Adirondacks. for the late season.
Mrs j. w. Moore accompanied by
Miss Peggy Moore. is at the Waldorf
Astoria for a few days visit in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Curtis. with
their four children, have come from
Bantam, Conn, to spend some time
and are occupying an apartment at the
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
~ - ~ = = ~
TODAY.

Banquet and dance. Chi Sigma So
ror!ty, Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting and dance Washington
Chapter. American Institute of Banking,
Willard Hotel. pm.
Dance. Curley Club, New Amsterdam
Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Walsh Hume Wedding
This Afternoon at Warwick.

The marriage of Miss Elise Gardner
Hume daughter of Maj and Mrs. Alan
P. Hume to Mr.. John Redman Walsh.
jr will take place this afternoon al 4
o'clock at Warwick the country home
of the brides grandparents. the late
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hume, at
Hume, Va
Miss Mary Bowie Clagett entertained
at the dinner dance at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of Miss Hume and
Mr. Walsh. Her Other guests were Miss
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Andres and Mrs. Sue Radcliffe will
motor next week to the Pacific Coast.
They will drive through the Southern
route, visiting the Grand Canyon and
other points Of interest, and will return
by the Northern route. They plan to
visit the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago and may take the lake trip
from there to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
and will be away about month.
Mrs B. l. Elliott arrived yesterday
from her home in Portland, Greg, and
Is at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Bockhaus and
their family have returned to their
home in Bon Air, Va, after a f1ve-week
absence. They made series of visits
in the West, including ST. Paul. Min
neapolis, Kenosha, Wis. and Quincy,
III. En- route home they stopped in
Chicago for the Century of Progress
Worlds Fair.
DIR. and Mrs. Edmund Miller of New
ark, Del. who were guests of Dr. Mil
ler's brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Norman Kimble, have returned
to their home. Dr. Miller is teacher
Of German language and literature in
the Delaware State University.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Chaplin of Dewitt,
N. Y, will be at the Willard for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon of Langley
Va, have visiting them for a few days
vers of Fort Hoyle, Md Miss Devers
will attend school this year at ST Mary's
Seminary in ST. Marys City, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Trabold have
returned to their home in Falls Church,
Va, after a trip through the New Eng
land States. They made the trip to
Boston by sea, and motored back. stop
ping in Nutley. N. J. to visit relatives
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs L. S. Hill of Des Moines
Iowa, are spending several days at the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hammond of
Adams, Mass. with their two children
are at Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days.
The junior group Of the American
Association OF University Women enter
tanned at dinner bridge Thursday eve
ming at the club house. 1884 1 street
northwest. Miss Elsie Green was hostess,
assisted by Miss Pauline Yates Long
and Miss Christine Fassett Among
those present were Miss Marguerite
Atchison, Miss Mary Louise Allen. Miss
Marie Benoist. Miss Janeiro Brooks,
Miss Mercedes Berry. Miss Virginia
Cooke, Miss Marion Chapman. Miss
Mary Louise Chace. Miss Alys Ewers,
Miss Florence Fritz. Miss Dorothy Field
Miss Betty Fielden, Miss Elsa Fowle
Miss Christine Fassett, Miss Mildred
Green, Miss Florence Gregory, Miss
Maxine Girts, Miss Virginia Kinnard
Miss Elva Keplinger, Miss Pauline Yates
Long, Miss Edna Mitchell Miss Mary
Naylor. Miss Katherine Osborn, Miss
Estelle Wolf, Mrs. Grace Paynter, Miss
Agnes Nelson. Miss Rosemary Arnold.
Mrs. E. c. Wells and Miss Geraldine
Walker.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Fire in Cuba RACES for Hours.

CAMAGUEY. Cuba, September is
R.-Fire of undetermined origin. which
did damage estimated at $150000 in the
nearby town of Florida. was brought
under control today after raging for
hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

,En,t !IUt4 T. I".'.'- HAIt III j. Ot7A..
peSS; wife o. the late D. orey I.
W.nsey. Funeral Monday SepteT1 1er
- al $50 m. from the NCCig.:s
funeral horne. Istu o.. st- y Y. thcnCr o
81. AUgustine's Catholic Church. Trere
solemn reQulen h!eh mass VII oe sung
at IL ocloCh Relatives ana friends il
yIted. Remains may he viewed after 70
NJ f4q-TE~C
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Mr. Eugene Lorton, who has been
appointed on the National Joint Com
mission. and Mrs Lorton Of Tulsa.
Okla, will spend the Winter in Wash
ington and have taken an apartment
at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1933-09-16
JORG. ANNA FRANCES.

September 16. 1913 a. The Ep,sCor Al
FFTTAvcfs FTt sTa JoPG ht92, Sow 22 Gsa.r Z
Charles ard Nellie .To-e BoGr -"S'-c- :
Joseph Gawle- S0re' ch"00'- 1.1' Pr.
ave NV 'Pa-fInr fac.i''.c-- and ''' >
card from or Office Services ~ NotH0[-
81 Protes 7nr Church lrt g fId r, ote
Island ave. Y v. on N~UGa-'. Sep -7' -'- :
at " n n Relatives a~E .r-rvf- - =
wed IH:e-merr C,cuTC Gem 90 g.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
her Summer home, the Bremo Estate.
on the James River, Va.

her Summer home, the Bremo Estate,
on the James River, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Heller
have returned to the city after an
extended holiday in Europe.
Mrs. 5Jesse Lee Webb, accompanied by
her son, Mr. Delmar Evans Webb. and
Mr.. Ernest Parker, spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Evans
in Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Hester Mae Gillett has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Winter, after spending
some time in Madison, N. j.
The Rev. Walter P. Plumley, jr.
rector of Saint Johns Episcopal
Church. Mount Rainier. Md, and Mrs;
Plumley are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford of Washington
on a motor trip to Chicago to attend
the Worlds Fair The Rev. Mr.. Plum
ley will be absent from his parish Tor
about IS days and Mr.. A. webster
Horstman. his lay assistant will be IN
charge of the parish during his ab-
Sence.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Mrs B. I. Elliott arrived yesterday
from her home in Portland, Greg, and
Is at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-09-16
In Mrmnrian1.

RUSSELL. RICHARD HAROLD. In lovir7
memory of nv husband and our dsddv
RICHARD HAROLD RUSSELL. who le
us three years ago today, September u
1890
You left sweet memories to blossom.
Bearing fruit for years TO come
In the lives of those who loved you.
Precious memories of days that are gone
Evening star., 1933-09-16
n,VIDSON. MARY CATHRO on Frida;.

DAVIDSON WIFE Of the late Aexande-
Davidson Funeral from tie residence X
Ms. A. B Garden. Isth and IlGneso'.
ave. Sc. on Sunday, September L.. at
pm. Relatives and f ends are trv.,'t.
In q Cedar II,tl CercntnrY
Evening star., 1933-09-16
RrrIER, MARIHA siMMS- AND MIIIAM

II. SIMMS. In loving remembrance #
my darling mother and father. MARTHA
SIMMS BUTLER who departed this he
Is years $50 today. SeptembPr 1G. lh1N.
and WILLIAM H SIMMS. who departed
this life 81 years ago September =, 100.
The ones I loved have Eone 10 rest.
Their firm, true hearts are st!ll
The hands that always gave mo help
Now lie in desths cold chill.
How sad todav is my troubled heart
How dim my ewes with tears.
For death has robbed me of the ones
I thought were mine for year.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall:
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
And though the years be many or few.
They are always filled with remembrance
DEVOTED DAUGHTER EDNA GRAY
darling mother. MARTHA BUTLER, who
departed this life Is years ago today.
September 16 1918.
In the quiet shade OF evening
When my soul is filed with care.
ask the Lord to keep and guide me
Til We meet in heaven there.
HER DAUGHTER, MADELINE DAVIS.
MACKALL. JOHN ii. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our devoted husband and
father JOHN H MACKAIL, who departed
this life one year ago today, September
i6 1882.
He fought ufe's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
We know he's safe now with Jesus.
Because he was one of G1t's best
GNTTrE NACKALL hL"hRLS- -CUEETON,
>tIhROLD ~. fIAC--ALL.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BI RREI.L. JOHN "

tember a. 1913 at : 20 D m. at FIee1-
mems Hospital, after a !nnF aud serious
illness. which he. bore with patience a.d
fOrtitude. passed INTO rest, JOHN ".
BURREiL. husband ot Luise Eamcr B.
Tel. Remains rest.ug AZ FraT.ers f.
neral home $50 Rhode Island ave x,
until 30 D N. Saturday. September Is.
Funeral Sunday. September =. - n,
rom MS late residence. 81 s. n-1.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Commissioner of Indian Affairs and
Mrs John Collier were guests Wednes
day evening at dinner at Gray's Hill
Inn Virginia. when Dr.. j. B. Nash. VINO
is staying there, was host. DR.. Nash,
who is with the New York University,
is engaged in work with the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. f. w. Burch. Miss
Dorothy Burch and Miss Regis Boyle
have Just returned after a weeks stay
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City
Evening star., 1933-09-16
HARLOW. COMDR. CHARIES H At -

PIacIG. y Z. C0wor- CHNFIES r TEF-
LOW. retired beloved husband # Neil
TIowbridEe Harlow. Remains resting
the funeral home o. A!mu7 T S10are
l6',3 Conn FvP. Funeral services = :
Johns Episcopal Church. 1ti:h and H g.
nv. on Nonda~ september IS. at " 2 ~,
Intermen+ ATlIgtCV E.t.ccaI CFrS-r-'
Er.Ii military
Evening star., 1933-09-16

The Assistant Attorney General in
the Customs Division. Mr.. Charles d.
Lawrence had as his luncheon guest at
the Carlton yesterday Judge Marion de
VrieS
Evening star., 1933-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wall have
returned from their Summer home il
Durham. Conn.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Miller of New
ark, Del. who were guests of DR.. Mil
ler's brother -in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs J. Norman Kimble, have returned
to their home. Dr. Miller is a teacher
Of German language and literature in
the Delaware State University.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
FOUND.

FOUND.
DOG-Cocker spaniel no collar; found
Thursday afternoon in Mass. ave. park
Phone Cleveland 4955.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

ALEXANDER. BETTE. On F-IGsy. s
brT -. 1879. a. her reslHcrc,. b..
burg. Nd BETTE, tAo devoted -. :
Albert Alexander. Remains resting =.
the ". Ernest Jarvis funeral chGgcn. -
You ST nv Notice o! tu.era. later
Evening star., 1933-09-16

The commissioner general of immi
grafton. Mr.. Daniel w. MacCormick,
entertained a small company at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
ISr.FY. CHARLES J. On Thursd1v

Der "a. iN:I:|. CHARIF5 J. IsIEY.. car
beloved husband of CATHERINE G r..
Boy resting at the Table funC-7l howe
9"s " 81. NV. mt II NCr6ay Sop:rc'hrr :
j.. when services. with full military a0t
Ma sonic horcre. will te he'd 4 A~i.~r'rl
National CenPt";v = = n. Relatives
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hill of Des Moines,
Iowa, are spending several days at the
Willard
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Clephane and Mr.. Hutchinson I.
Cone, II.
Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn, U. S N,
who is stationed at the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia. is visiting in Washing
ton and is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Curtis. with
their four children, have come from
Bantam, Conn, to spend some time
and are occupying an apartment at the
Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
HORNSBY SIGNS
AS PILOT Of
BROWNIES

ST. LOUIS, July 26 G.N.S).
Rogers Hornsby, batting star Of
the National League and manager
of three of it's clubs during q
stormy 18-year career, today
changed his field of operations
to the American League by sign
ing to manage the st. Louis
Browns.
The dynamic "Rajah" has been
signed to take over the manager
ship for the remainder of the
1888 season and his contract calls
for him to lead the local Amer.
ican League club also in 1884 and
1885, President Phil Ball of the
Browns, announced. The final
terms Of the contract were not
made public.
The deal, which has been hang"
ing fire for several days. was
consummated this morning after
the waiver period expired with
no National League club claiming
Hornsby's services.
Hornsby takes over the job OF
Bill Killifer, who resigned last
week.
Third Change In Week
The transaction marks the third
major league managerial shift
here within almost a week, which
is probably some kind OF a rec
ord. Last week Killifer was sue
ceeded by Acting Manager Allan
Sothoron while on Monday Fran
kie Frisch was appointed manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals to sue
ceed Charles CGabbyD Street
in order, according to Sam Brea-
don, Cardinals owner, ito pull
the Cardinals out of their slump"
HornSby's statement following
announcement of his new job was
characteristic of baSebau'S fire"
brand:
"I'm going to be q driver, q
twO-fiSted guy with my play
erS," he said. II started that
way in this game and that's
the way I'll finish"
LOOKING TO NEXT YEAR
Hornsby said that he had no
plans for an immediate shakeup
Of the club.
II was glad to get the OppOr-
tunity to take charge of the
team for the remainder Of the
season, as then I will be able
to Judge the caliber of the ma
terial / will have for next years
squad"
L. earle McEvoy. vice president
of the Browns, said:
"I'm going to work hand In
hand with Rogers in an at
tempt to improve our ball club.
If HOrnsby is the great field
leader and the handler Of tenn
peramental ball players that
everyone says he is, then am
confident that we will be fight.
ing for the pennant no later
than 1885,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
CLUBS FUTURE
IS IN DOUBT

Indian Spring Golf Clubs fu.
ture today is clouded in doubt by
virtue Of a suit filed yesterday in
Rockville, Md, by Neil Burkin-
shaw, attorney for Tom and Net
tie Moore, of Washington, owners
of the land on which the Indian
Spring course and clubhouse are
built.
The petition in the suit asks
that the land be returned to its
owners, and officers Of the club
have been summoned to appear
in court on Aug. to show cause
why the property should not be
restored to Indian Spring Vii
lage, Inc, named as plaintiffs in
the case.
It is alleged by the property
owners that the club violated the
terms Of an agreement made
May /, 1925, between the Moores
and the Indian Spring Golf
Club. The violation, the petition
alleges, occurred when the club
failed to pay taxes on the prop
erty for 1882, and failed to pay
rent under terms of the agree.
ment for the months of April.
May, June and July of this year
Just what will become of the
club if the plaintiffs are sue
cessful remains to be seen. A
number Of major golf tourna.
ments have been staged over the
course, which was laid out by
Donald Ross, noted golf archi.
tect, in 1921. The links was
opened for play in 1922 and is
regarded as an excellent golf lay
out.
Page Hufty, former north and
south amateur champion and a
member of both Chevy Chase and
Congressional Country Clubs, will
play in the Mems International
Invitational tourney at Bluff
Point, N. Y, August to 6. A
number of Canada's best simon
pures will compete against Amer
ica'S best.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
MET STRATEGY
| FAILS To MD
PLAYERS
BY GINO SINH
"The best laid plan of mice
and men oft 90 aWry."

ana men OAC go aWEys
Thus sang Bobby Burns in a
rich burr a century or so ago.
George Shoemaker and Dave
Legum, q couple of Public Park
racqueteers, fully realize the truth
of the Scotch bard's poetic wise
crack.
Yesterday, while lolling on the
porch of the Rock Greek courts
Weather-beaten club house, wait
ing for their Public Parks doubles
set.to with Alan Staubly and
Stan Haney, these two were dop-
ing out a plan of battle, aided
and abetted by several other
waitees.
whatever you dO," warned
one of the waiteeS, veteran Of
several battles with the pair in
question, don't try to kill the
ball. Just keep it in play, that
worries them"
"Fine. That's what we'll do"
Legum agreed. "Weu cOncen-
trate on keeping the ball going
back over the net until they
miss"
George nodded in assent.
Fail to Note Strategy
However, Haney and Staubly
evidently didn't notice that they
were victims Of deep-dyed strategy
They breezed through the match,
6-3, 60.
Hugh Trigg, white cap and all,
was also numbered among the
group of waitees, awaiting for his
singles match with Dean Judd.
"DO you think you'll win,
Hugh?" some one queried.
81 beat him three out of four
matches SO far this year." was
Trigg's cryptic rejOiner.
Now it's four out Of five, fol
Trigg won in straight sets, g.
60.
Produce Sensation
Local women tournaments seem
bound to produce one woman SEN
sation. Last year it was Sar
Moore. Abbie Sard jumped into
the spotlight by taking the meas
ure Of couple of seeded stars in
the City of Washington this
spring. Yesterday Dorette Miller
stepped into the calcium by up
setting Frances Walker, seeded No
2, by surprising 60, 60 score
What's more, she defeated Miss
Walker at her best. Mrs. Miller
played superbly throughout.
Mrs. Miller and Kay johnson
also served notice on prospective
doubles opponents that they will
bear close watching when they dis.
posed of Loveye Adkins and Dor
othy KelSo, 81, 6-1.
Today'S matches were postponed
by continued rain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PICS ADD
TOLOOP LEAD

Dixie Pigs strengthened their
hold on first place in the In
dustrial Baseball League yeSter-
day by defeating the Fairfax
Farms in an interesting pitching
duel, 3 to 2.
Bennie Spiegel and Walter Beall
hurled for the winners while
big" Murphy pitched for the
losers.
Government Printing Office
trounced the Federal Unionists in
the Departmental League to the
sweet tune of 8 to 2. Ingram
heaved nice ball for the G. P. o.
outfit while Patterson worked for
the losers. Hollis led both teams
at the plate, getting two hits.
West Washington Baptists took
a 5 to 3 game from the Eldbrooke
nine in the Georgetown Church
League. The losers got seven
bingles and the winners only
made four hits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
She IL Lay to Berth

In Difference to the tempera-
ture the engine hatch in the
rear of the pilots seat had been
left open to permit what cir
culation Of air might be posi-
BILE under the torrid conditions
existing.
Suddenly Dutch" looked up
toward the sun, and mopped
his brow, saying as the arti-
ficial zephyrs whistled his words
right out of his mouth and past
our ear:
mighty hot today"
I nodded.
Finally Dutch" started to
slap at the back Of his neck;
and then he pulled his free
hand away therefrom as if he
had placed it on a hot stove.
"My gOsh," he Sputtered,
reaching for the fire extin-
guisher as he completely broke
the steering wheel free from its
spOkes.
"She's afire."
Which she was.
She was out of oil and fully
ablaze, in fact had burned the
collar off "Dutch'S" shirt.
The "Press Time" will lay to
her berth next Saturday and
Sunday, I fear!
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

The past three contests against
the AS can't help but make the
fact more apparent. True, Man
ager Cronin and his gang had
quite task to defeat their op-
ponents the fast time they faced
'em here, but that was earlier in
the campaign when the Griffs did
not have the pennant bug in their
ears as they have now.
Probably one Of the reasons
why "our club" is such an excel
lent one on the road can be taken
from an interesting incident which
occurred just before the Griffs
took the field for their opening
double-hea with the AS on
Monday.
A meeting was held in the
club house about is minutes be.
fore the "boyS" were to start
their batting practice for the day.
During the discussion which fol
lowed, Manager Cronin delivered
such pep talk that every one of
his men were full of that do or
die spirit which You read about
but seldom see.
Won Two Games
At any rate the Griffs won two
games and kept the idea Of the
thing in momentum by triumph
ing in yesterdays abbreviated
five-inning fracas, S to l, lied
after the fifth because Of a heavy
rain.
Having made it three in a row
over the AS now, the Griffs were
hoping for the same sort of sue
cess against the New York Yam
KEGS whom they face in bracket
of four contests beginning to-
morrow, when a single engage
ment will open the series at Grit
fifth Stadium. If they can top
pie the Yanks in at least three
of these games the Griffs be-
lieve they'll be we'll on their way
to the championship despite the
fact that long stretch is still
ahead and many a tough assign
ment will be theirs before the
campaign is known to be thing
of the past.
No Game Today
Today's game with the Macks,
the fourth of the series, was
called because of wet grounds.
Lefty" Walter Stewart, who was
scheduled to take the mound in
today'S contest, will open the
series at Griffith Stadium against
the Yankees tomorrow instead.
Stewart has beaten the Nc.
Carthy men twice this year and
has virtually stood them on their
heads while turning the trick.
Thus, Manager Cronin believes,
Stewart is Just the man to start
against those foes tomorrow be-
cause of the excellent possibilities
of getting off to a good start in
the series,
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Was He Trying to Back?

Taking off from Harry Al
lens dock on South River, the
"PresS Time" backfired in such
complete discord that your Of
ficial observer remarked that
Dutch" must be trying to back
'er up.
Anyway, the official test must
have been at least a hundred
yards from the starting point
when the engine went, puff,
zilch, chug, sine die"
After three-quarters Of an
hours tinkering with many tools
and wrenches to say nothing
of pliers and winches, a freck-
led-faced kid padded up in a
canoe and inquired:
"Have you looked in the
gasoline tank?"
Nobody had, but it seemed
Q silly question, because, what
would one expect to find in a
gas tank. Belgian hares!
Anyway. the kid had the an
Swer. There was no more gas
in that tank than there were
white rats.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-Kid Azteca,
Mexican welterweight champion,
defeated Ceferino Garcia, Manila,
on technical knockout (8).
Sandy Garrison Casanova, Mex
leo City, middleweight, and Oscar
Rankin, Los Angeles negro, fought
draw (8).
At Chicago - Eddie Chinski,
Kankakee, ILL.,, defeated Pete
Blanchard, Kansas City junior
welterweight (5).
Gordon Fortenberry, light
heavyweight Of Coco, Fla, knocked
out Martin Levandowski, Grand
Rapids, Mich. CD.