davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Gain for June ShOlUn
In Private BuiLdin0

Private building construction
volume in the first three weeks of
June exceeded last year by $1O,-
100000, amounting to $4,000, ,GGG
in 81 States east Of the Rocky
Mountains, F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton reported today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Deaths

ADLER. FANNIE-Passed away on Thurs-
day. July 8. 1888, at George washing al
beloved wife of the late Albert L. Adler.
She is survived by four children. one son,
Bernard Adler, and three daughters. Leona
Schwartz. Remains resting at the w. w.
Chambers, co. funeral home; Fourteenth
ing. july .. 1888. at at Q O'clock.
Funeral services. will be held from her
late residence, 1915 Webster St. n; w, on
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. lnterment will follow in WASH
ington Hebrew Cemetery.
BOVELLO. JOHN Bon Saturday, July
tss9th Street T. Sorthwest John M B. B b:
Bovello and, father of Angelo, Joseph and
Susan Bovello. Mrs. Mary Di Prima and
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
day. July II. 1898, at $50 a. M: thenGe 10
RaSes and aGr friends s dGepOss sfe nva G h
to attend. Interment St. Marys Cemetery.
baltimore. Md. papers please copyD
DAWSON, CLIFTON-Passed away on
iie 'S Ssovsd son sSS Of tho sts
Virginia sInI ao!sirs and Edward SH i psws0n Re-
1T1nerai T'rHata home home; Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on satur-
&1ay 1Sy, SAtSI Ino4r' y' Juy 9. 1865. az O'Clock,
home, i4oc chapinH Street Il SortR%est. Invest
Relatives and friends are invited to at:
tend: tend: Interment will follow in Glenwood
FITZSIMMONS. JAMES -L-Passed away
Ato idfAK AKospta mGGplnA JAMES M}gy T. FiTasa 1a$$s e.
MONS. the beloved husband Of George NJ.
EItzsimmons. Remains resting at the w.
". Chambers, Company funeral home.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day morning. July TO-, 1888. at 1880
taao o,G1ock F,,, from the W; " Chambers Com
Services. and full military honors at Ari:
ington National Cemetery at II o'clock.
Funeral private. Interment will follow In
Arlington National Cemetery.
EEoS E F. g. sEBasfss ia5B fos
PROCTOR. rSR.; the beloved. husband Of
HeLI. Helen NJ Pr9ct9r. Late residence 1885
RroeoP 'HFSSd Ry tT4 'fas PFoct1r leon
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co; funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Sat.
ocioek SSSm00a from The wy 1gSs cSsmber. at go GO
funeral home, ,14O0 Chaplin ST. N. W.
tend. Interment will follow in IF Fort t Lin. in
| coin Cemetery.
day July g. G93s SET1S STay w RAY R4 ThqFs Rs.
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co.
s4Teafs ssqnersi bone Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day. July 10, 1888. at 10 o'clock a. M,
bNm1s from the YaoG. ". "; Chambers c. funeral
Friends are invited to attend. attend T1Tmes1 Intermeni
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
TRADE In URUGUAY

Business in Uruguay during
May advanced to a somewhat
higher level with an expanding
movement in salted hides and the
disposal of the remainder Of the
present seasons wool clip at rising
prices. A number of DEGREES des-
tined to reduce expenditures, re-
lieve unemployment and generally
improve the republics economic
position have been issued by the
government.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

3. F. Bernard, "a; e. B. Lavender, 81.
]. Goldenberg. 4S; S. H. Schlom, is.
Chas. S. Briggs 21: Eliz. OConnor, 1s.
G. Floyd Snead, 21; A. L. Erhart, 10.
B. S. Mckenzie. 2S; NJ. K. Brown. IS
F. r. Shoemaker. 81; Isabel Levin, q.
Harry Gilbert, 25: Ruth Compton, 10.
B. NJ. Morgan. 80; ]. E. Watson. "a.
N. E. Brooks, %; D. A. Linkins, 20.
c. ]. Velte, jr.. 81; E. d. MacDonald,.31.
]. w. Irwin, 27; Dorothy C. Dawes, "a.
A. Czapkowski. "A; 1. Szymcyewski. "a.
G. f. Manuel, 21; D. L. Causius, 1S.
J. NJ. Brady, IA; Elsa r. Wier. S5.
]. E. Webster, %; Ellen Walker. Fl.
Earl Parker, %; Inez L. Nelson, 21.
VIM. Leslie Bell. 35; Rose Sugmilier. %.
Patrick ]. Hayes, 80; L. v. Donohue. 81.
P. C. Frederick. 80; D. L. Coldwell. 81.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SECOND WAGE RAISE

The du Pont Rayon and Cello
phane Company'S plants near
Richmond, Va, have raised hourly
wages approximately 5 per cent,
following increase of 5 per cent
early in June.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
DEATHS

John A. Kress. SO. Walter Reed Hosp.
Amelia A. Berry, S4 $50 St. N. e.
Columbia v. Broome, so, 651 Morris Pi.
NE.
stony B. Ladd. 81. National Homeo-
pathic Hosp.
Joseph Hyman. 10. 1921 Kanawha 81.
N. w.
Peter Henston (alias Houston), 70, Sc.
Elizabeth Hosp.
Milo D. Heath, IS, U. s., Soldiers Home,
Irving Bowden, 81, Gallinger Hosp.
Clifton s. Dawson, So, Gallinger Hosp.
Evart c. Richmond. 56, 1918 H st. NV.
Edgar j. Robertson. so. 1915 l. st. NV.
Mary L: Edwards, 2h, Children's Hosp.
Laura Latham. rs, 1913 Eighth st. NV.
Dora johnson, SO, 1903 Ninth and
Half St N. w.
Annie Coleman. Gallinger Hosp.
John w. Caldwell, 55. 25O5 P st. NV.
James Arlington, 35, Freedmens Hosp.
John Thomas 80, Potomac River, foot
of o st. S. w.
Lucille Franklin, IS, Freedmens Hosp.
Dorothy I. Matthews, II, sos L st. NV.
Mcdonald Williams. /. Childrens Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
CANADIAN CROPS OFF

The Dominion Bureau of Statis-
tics crop report says Western
Canada grain crops started July
with less than average prospects.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
FAIR GAIN MADE
IN BOND LIST
VALUES
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, July 8 uN.S),
The bond market continued to
give good account of itself in
today'S abbreviated session, with
rail and domestic corporation
issues again recording fair-sized
gains to new highs for the year.
United States Governments were
firm. Foreign governments were
irregular.
The list follows.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE NEAR
DAYS TOP

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.SJ.
Wheat closed 2 to 23sc advanced
and at the top today under
active buying and short covering.
Corn finished unchanged to Ac
up, oats "a to 3sc up and rye
IA to 17sc improved.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat 26, corn 348 and oats
SO. The table:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
BIRTHS

William T.. Mary I. Nebel, girl.
Elmer T., Louise Childress, boy.
Ray c., Lillian L. Murray, boy.
George W.. Baynie T. Straubfnger. boy.
Emil F.. Elsie Schrage, boy.
James J.. Georgia B. O'Leary, girl.
Frank p, Mary A. Lozupone, girl
William G., Mary Workman. girl
Wallace R.. George Baggarly. girl.
BENJAMIN. H. c., Helen B. Bowie, girl,
Linwood c., Julia F. Stafford, girl
James. Hattie Clark, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR. SAMUEL s. BUCKLEY

The funeral Of DR.. Samuel
Sutherland Buckley, so, Agricul-
ture Department expert, who died
Thursday, was held at 10 a. m.
today from his residence in Col
lege Park, Md. Burial followed in
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Cemetery, Beltsville, Md.
DR.. Buckley had been associate
animal husbandman in the Bu-
reau of Animal Husbandry, De-
partment of Agriculture, since
1918.
A native of Baltimore, DR..
Buckley had been a resident of
College Park for 35 years, moving
there to take a position at the
University of Maryland as an in
Structor in agriculture.
Survising are two daughters, the
Misses Helen M. and Dorothy M.
Buckley, and a son, George S.
Buckley, all of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
MRS. MAE A. LEONARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
A. Leonard, 81, former Democratic
committeewoman, of Boulder,
Colo., who died yesterday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Hunter, of the 1400 block Orren
st. N. E., will be held Monday
morning at the home of Mrs.
Hunter. Arrangements for burial
have not been completed.
Mrs. Leonard was prominent in
Boulder political and social
circles. She was the widow of
Frank Leonard, mining engineer
for the Colorado Power Company,
and had been living in Washing
ton since last November.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Florists

4 Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1212 ST N. W. MAI 4278
5 Funeral Directors
Evening star., 1933-11-23
PROFESSIONAL MEN
FAVORED FOR WORK
Trade Committee Says
White Collar Group Should
Make Surveys.

Employment Of white collar workers
In making surveys for traffic changes
and for other needed Improvements
as a part of the local civil works pro-
gram was urged yesterday by the
Streets and Avenues Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, following
an address on this subject by j. Row.
land Bibbins, traffic engineer
Mr. BibbinS was authorized by the
committee to prepare his recommenda-
tions in memorandum form and present
them to the District Commissioners
and to Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer.
Mr. Bibbins' recommendations in
clude making use of the special abill-
ties of the professional types of workers,
unfit for the heavy manual labor, in
conducting much needed surveys. ac-
counts and censuses, under competent
direction, for fact information, tecfni-
cal or otherwise, important to the city
in its development programs" He
cited as examples, traffic, transporta-
ton, health and welfare, and land-use.
To Study Thoroughfares.
He advocated the concentration on
such work as is obviously needed. in
contrast with the mere make work"
type which many consider unwise and
term canouf1aged dole"
Looking toward a ''Speed-up cam
paign," the recommendation was made
that studies be made Of thoroughfare
plans, paving and sidewalks; parking
and storage problems; traffic controls,
violation and enforcement; co-ordlnated
signal systems; relief of transit and bus
operations; re-routing lines to better
fit the unified transit plan; taXicab
control and economics: and trucking
and merchandise delivery collection
dncluding the proposed store-to-door
delivery svsteIn).
Mr.. Bibbins classified his recon-
mendations in four groups, covering re-
conditioning of the traffic street system;
traffic development. signal system i'm
provements and transportation and dis
tribution. These items included recon-
mendations for study of bypass routes,
resurfacing and repairing streets and
sidewalks, studying airport sites, count
Of ownership of parked cars, etc.
The Streets and Avenues Committee
Evening star., 1933-11-23
INSANE PLEA LIKELY
FOR AKRON ATTORNEY
Mark Shank, Charged With Poison.
ing Four Persons, Will Be Tried
in Arkansas Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

AKRON. Ohio. November 23.-An in
sanity defense will be offered for Mark
Shank, Akron attorney, who is sched-
uled to be tried at Malvern, Ark, Mon
day, on charge Of numbering four
persons.
Attorney George Hargreaves, counsel
for Shank. said he has been obtaining
dispositions intended to establish that
Shank is subject to violent emotional
outbursts, and that the deposition will
be entered at the trial.
Hargreaves also will submit records
of the Toledo State Hospital for the In
sane, intended to show that five rela-
tives of Shank have been confined there.
The prosecution contends Shank
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colley and
two Of their small children by giving
them poisoned grape Juice to drink.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Young People to Dance.

ASPEN. Md. November % (SpeciaD -
The st. Mary's Young Peoples Society
will give round and square dance
in the parish hall of the st. Marys
Church here tonight at 9 o'clock.
Charles Smith and Schley Bonie are
chairman of the General Committee,
while Miss Margaret Carroll aid Mrs.
Seymour Smith will serve as hostesseS.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

heard progress reports Of subcommittee
working On extension of Fifteenth street
through the Mall to relieve Fourteenth
street traffic, and on cutting Franklin
street northeast through from Fourth
street to Michigan avenue.
John Nolen, j.. city planner OF the
National Park and Planning Commis-
sion, and Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, High
way Department. director, were guests
of the committee.
resolution of appreciation OF the
work Of DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, who is
resigning as member of the commit
tee, was adopted.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

an action brought by Bernard v. Dolin
Of this city, against r. Bennett Darnell,
an officer Of the Maryland Bar Associa-
ton for many years, ana Supreme
Court Judge Walter I. Dawkins of Balti-
more.
600 on two notes made eight years ago,
given as part payment for real estate
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Finds Note and Weds.

HICKORY, N. C. Cp.-Two years ago
Harry Derboort Of New York found the
name of Miss Ethel Murphy Of Hickory
in a box of mems hose shipped from
the mill where she worked.
He wrote her. They're married now.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

purchased In Sarasota, Fla. The land
later vas sold by the defendants with
the purchaser agreeing to assume the
notes.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

The non-suit was granted ca the
grounds Dolin did not have possession
Of the notes when the suit was originally
instituted.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NOM.SUIT GRANTED

Maryland Judge and Attorney Win
Note Transaction.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. November
% (R.-Circuit Court Judge Wilfred
Jayne yesterday granted a non-suit in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
By Joe Williams
Give That Terry Boy Real Credit
It's 2 to / Now That Giants Win
Manager Bills COlOrs Are Flying High

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Possiby by now the good folks
are willing to concede that the Giants up on the
Senators the world SERIES pretty fair ball club And
along with it think they should agree that William Harold
Terry is a real manager.
The big Memphis moved replace John
This was like following BARRYMORE t with
A1craw had pnnants didn't to
Giants last place when they handed to Terry They
Tsu quiz pdSt b b when the final sandnes were noed
they in tie for sixth place There just about much public
interest in sixth place bah club as in one-hos race
XXTHEN the club he had specific understanding with the
could do whatever he wanted With them ~ '' ''N'
rebuild He rid of Freddie Lndstrom,
Shnty Walker Mooney
with but without the vineyards cGaw And
when the up spring, the
very people seriously hoped
better than third place The successful start
The interested They stayed horde 10000
0 Sunday epochal.
Terry winning
Once the team lost seven in row only to regain its stride and come back
stronger than When the Braves threatened in September the
Giants took the series Again in similar test with the Cubs they did
the thing And then that the fans the rival players and the
critics had to admit that here was championship team
TINE series went into the third game today The team that wasn't
supposed pennant
supposed win the world series the which nobody
will bet you all want at to that the team ultimately beats Wash
produced noteworthy performances
including the pitching Hubbe and Schumacher the batting of Off,
begged not to overlook the ma in which Terry handled
There time the opening
derrick HD3 But Terry decided the screw ball magician had enough
for the third the ninth with
and have been your
And Yesterdays game Tys manpulatons little of
left-handed ODo to bat against
Alvin Crowder The bases full aed
average mentality have done the
impressed was the instant de-
at that oment leader of working at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE.

John Blue continued the streak that
started with his opening set of the season
ana led the PLAY in the fast Indianapolis
League last night with a total of SOS on
games Of PIC. 259 and pit. All members
OF the Antler Alley Five rolled good steady
games. however. and the Schltz team of
which Blue is member. lost two. Barba-
sol had Johnson. Carmin. Fox and Fehr
rolling 683. CTS. 651 and COZ. for a team
three to them despite Liebtags CAT and
Eddie SchottS 621. Mic Lis-Mc Cahill' S
1850 score was good for a triple win
over the GreEory-AppeI team. For the
winners Stitch. Fulton and Hardin fired
655. CAT and 623 at Wilmoth and P. STRIFE
beck shot 628 and 623 for Gregory Appel.
For JoneS-Malev. Eddie Striebeck and Jess
Pritchett had 65S and 635 and this team
took the rubber from Rose Tire who had
Dr. Kemper showed the Silver Edge bows
counts Of Gal and 62s and the Avalon
Club won two games. Fail CITY Beer was
far below usual form. but they managed
to win the rubber from Robertson Coal
when Hunt closed with 246 for a sos.
No GOO counts appeared during the MauS-
ner VS. Selmier towel series. in which the
beer team won two games
The veteran Art Pollard found the
pocket for one game during the Van Camp
play and hit for 256 to total $50 and
led the field. Team plav resulted IN a
triple win for Pumkin and Tomato Juice
over Soup and Bean Hole Bean and an odd
game victory for Pork and Beans and
Catsup from Chilli and Spaghetti
Tibbs was standout during the G. and
J. League series with a three-game mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Roosevelt, Rookie From Albany,
Makes Pitching Debut in Series

CrOnin shepherded his boys home
from big, wicked New York, and
was f1abbergasted to find that GOO
persons had assembled at Union
station to scream, alta boy, Joe
Alta boy, Goose!" Apparently he
had expected the belligerent fans to
inform him that the arms Of all his
pitchers were constructed of stained
cathedral glass and that his batters
couldn't hit the water If they fell
out of a boat.
So surprised was Joe that he
made a speech, which contained
that startling revelation that some
body has to win four games before
this series is over and only two
have been played so far. The crowd
went wild when it learned that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Drake Holds
Edge on Blue

Although Butler finished ahead
of Drake in the Missouri Valley race
last year, and held the Iowa ag-
gregation to a Scoreless tie in last
years fray, the local pigskin toters
will enter the game Friday night
at Des Moines with odds against
them.
Butler, so far this season, has a
Is to defeat, and 10 to 2 vic
tory to it's credit, while Drake held
the University of Illinois to 10 to
6 victory last week.
Coached by Wee j. Green, a new
mentor, the Drake team has pow
erfuI line and a fast back field,
Coach Fritz Mackey announced be-
fore the team left Wednesday, the
following men probably would start
for Butler:
Laymon and Eyenotten. ends; McNerny
and Thomas. tackles Koss and Bunnell.
guards; johnson. center; r. Stewart. full
back j. Stewart. quarter back and Cecil
Ray and Weger. half backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. Swell
practically every body else from
Washington has been knocked out
of the box, so today a fellow named
Franklin Roosevelt, who came up
to the big league this spring from
Albany, will take his turn at hurting
a baseball.
He may not last long-about one
pitch, most experts think-but it's
an odds-on bet that he will dc
something in that brief appearance
that no Washington pitcher has
done so far-put the ball where Mel
OFT can't hit it.
If Mr.. Roosevelt has any control
at all (and if you think he hasn't,
ask your congressman Joe Cronin,
manager of the Senators, is likely
to ask him to transfer himself from
the presidential box to the pitching
box and finish the game. That's
how bad things look for the home
team. The President will say No
from force of habit-he's been
saying mo" to senators for seven
months now.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Nationals, thinks there will be
10000 persons in the ball park at
1870 p. m. InaSmuch as Griffith
stadium holds only $4,000 GUS
toners, it becomes a delicate prob
lem in higher mathematics to dis
tribute 10000 people over $4,000
seats without having lot of ste
nographers perched on the boss's
knee, and don't bother to bring
your shorthand notebook, Miss
Kelly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Good Night, Babe Says,
If Giants Repeat Today.
Schumacher ExpIodeS 'HubbeII Only Theory and Sena-
tors Have Backs to Wall as HitterS Fail; Ruth
Does Best to AIbi for Cronin'S Judgment.
BY BABE RUTH

YORK which prevailed before the
that the Giants would for Alvin Cowder time he
turned the
pitchers aside of Hubb figured hold the hardrhng Senators
Hal Schumacher
regular seriously experts
full
that homer into the right field The Crowder
the dugout
perhaps Saturday
fellow
wants to back for another fling
if the S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

it, it almost took three fingers off
before proceeding over the roof Of
the park.
Right at that moment Lefty O'Doul
lifted up his stick of hickory and
planted a large kiss right square
in its middle. Any man that kisses
a baseball bat is in bad way. Lefty
did it. And if ever get in trouble
with a baseball bat, me and it are
dated up.
For on the next pitch. when only
the time it takes for your heart to
give of beat, Lefty pasted it
squarely, and it was two runs across
and the Giants ball game.
Talk about pitchersI Bring me one
full of beeri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

TINE champion big league hit
l. ter "over ALL" Chuck Klein,
returned to his Indianapolis home
today to spend the off-season fish
ing, hunting and bowling. The
Philadelphia National League
slugger motored here with Pinkie
Whitney, infielder with the Bos-
ton Braves, formerly Chuck's
teammate in Quakertown.
Whitney lives in San Antonio,
Tex, and Klein will go there
shortly and try to bag little and
big game. Chuck finished the
season batting 1868, the best mark
posted in the majors. He collect
ed 223 hits and also led the Ma
tional League in home runs with
twenty eight.
Rumors are af1oat again say
ing the HooSier Hercules will be
purchased by the Chicago Cubs
this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Fast Drivers
Enter Events

By Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Oct. 5.-Four
dirt track auto races will be held at
New Bremen (O) speedway Sunday
and records are expected to be shat
tered. A fast field has been lined
up, including the drivers who estab-
lished new marks there on Sept. "a
Gale Lower of FIT. Wayne holds the
records for the f1ve-lap and ten-lap
events. Eugene Case of MiamaS-
burg, O., set new mark for fifteen
laps and Fred Tegtn1ier of Roselle,
Ind, for fifty laps.
Some of the other pilots entered
in Sundays races are Forest Hart,
Union City; Orville Arnold, Green
vile, O.; Harold Messler, Hunting
ton, Ind; Nub Wysong, Fl. Wayne,
and Charles Ebgle of Dayton, o.
Time trials will start at 1890 a. m.
and the first race at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

that Lefty ODoul is to pinch hit for
Davis. Gentlemen, there's a spot for
you!
q
THERE stands Lefty O'Doul, an
Il amateur photographer. Throw
ing them down the alley at his chest
is one of the best pitchers in the
American League. If he fails,
they'll say he's a guy who ought
to be with the Three-I League.
Friends, that man was in a spot.
He fouled one with a clip that
would have broken a girder on the
Brooklyn bridge. He doubled him
self up. swung for all he was worth,
and all he got was another foul
which was spinning so fast when a
fan in the upper stands grabbed at