davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
|NENJOUS AGAIN
SEPARATED

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, June 13.
Adolphe Menjou, suave cinema
actor, and his wife, Kathryn Car
yer, have separated again, their
attorneys admitted today.
Menjou arrived here from New
York and took up residence in
his home. Mrs. Menjou is visit
ing at the home of friends.
The Menjous first separated in
October of 1882 after a marriage
of four years. They were recon-
ciled following Mrs. Menjou's seri-
Gus illness. Said Menjou's at
torney:
"a property settlement was
effected several months ago.
Subsequently there was a recon
ciliation so that certain features
of the present situation had to
be adjusted. expect some de-
cisiOn will be reached within the
next few days."
The Menjous were married in
May, 1928, in Paris. Both had
been previously divorced.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
P.-T.A. Presidents
To Meet in County

A special meeting of the presi-
dents of the various parent-teacher
groups of Arlington county will be
held in the Cherrydale School au-
ditorium next Tuesday night, &C
cording to announcement today
by Mrs. Martha Rauh, president.
of the Arlington county PIT. A.
Council.
Study and discussion Of the
PIT. A. handbooks will feature
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
DesertiOn Charged
In Suit for DiUOrCe

Charging desertion, Mrs. Evelyn
Powers, of Riverdale, filed suit
for divorce from j. Leo Powers,
500 block Newton st. N. w., in
circuit court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
According to the petition. filed
by Attorney Robert Mccullough,
the couple was married in Novem-
ber, 1929, and separated in jan
uary, 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Still Holds Gunner
Of Land for Court

Arrested after a Federal raid
on a 75-gallon still near his home,
James H. Rustin, of Morganzia,
appeared before U. S. Commis-
sioner j. Frank Parran at Upper
Marlboro yesterday, pleaded guilty
to manufacture and possession
of liquor and posted $1,000 bond
for his appearance in Federal
Court in Baltimore for trial. Rus
tin told the commissioner that
he had no interest in the still
but knew that it was on his
farm. Federal agents are seek
ing two other men as the oper.
atorS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Monument Is in Need
Of Rqincoat, But
There's No Cash
The Washington Monument

The Washington Monument
needs a raincoat, or sump'n.
That's the contention of
Major D. H. Gillette, assistant
director of Public Buildings and
Parks, after study of the shaft
through a telescope yesterday.
"Spalling" or chipping may be
checked this summer, but the
Monument still will need
coat of waterproofing material.
Never mind coming around
with sample cases, though,
Major Gillette warns. The Of
flee of Buildings and Parks is
broke,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
D. A. R. TO MEET

Mrs. Edward j. Croker, Mary
land chairman of the Tercenten-
ary Celebration, will be guest at
the meeting of the Janet Mont
gomery Chapter of the D. A. R. a
week from today at the home OF
Mrs. Lilly c. Stone, River Road.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
JAPAN is TOPIC

"Japan's Open Door" will be
discussed by Mrs. Lloyd w. Bid
die at meeting of the Women's
Society at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at
II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
LADIES' AID MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of
CroSsman M. E. Church, Falls
Church, will hold an all-day meet
ing and picnic at the Falls
Church home of Mrs. A. H. Hol-
land. Thursday,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
MARLBORO LICENSE

Mason H. King, 25, of Balti-
more, and Anne Burdith, 90. of
Bowie, were licensed to marry at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
POLICEMAN IS
HAPPY NOW
In One Night Changed His
Sore, Burning, Inflamed Feet
to Vigorous Strong Ones
A RadOx Footbath Did 1t

Just soak your poor weary feet to-
night in a gallon of hot water to which
tablespoonfuls of Radox has been
added.
Radox opens the millions of pores
and draws out those harmful acids ard
poisons which CAUSE burning. itching,
pain and body misery
Hard, coarse skin on heels and soles
is dissolved. Your feet feel young and
lively.
A big package Gs cents at Peoples
Drug Stores and all drug stores-it
won't fail-but if by any chance YOU
aren't joyfully satisfied-money back
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
REBEKAH ELECTION

Officers or Laurel Rebekah
Lodge, No. A, Falls Church, will
be elected at a meeting in I, o.
o. F.. Hall there, June 10, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Lost
Strdyed
or Stolen

Keep posted on missing
pets and articles Of
value liberal rewards
are offered for their
recovery and the knowl.
edge of having rendered
a public service is al
ways satisfying. S e e
complete lost and found
announcements in to-
days Want Ads and lis
ten to Miss Gray
broadcast at u noon
every day over
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
'STEELE PROVES
| MAT CLASS

There's no keeping this fellow
Ray Steele, wrestling's "iron
man." in his place. Seems like
only Jim Londos is his master.
Last night, Steele again dis
played his superiority over the rest
of the wrestling clan by dropping
Pat O'Shocker with crotch holds
and body slams after Is minutes of
wrangling at the Clark Griffith
Stadium with 4,500 fans enjoying
the combat.
O'Shocker was in the drivers
seat most of the way and four
times placed Steele in embar-
RAISING positions, only to see the
brilliant California grappler pull
through safely.
Then, Steele, who had permitted
O'Shocker to exhaust himself
plunged in with renewed vigor and
put the sorrell-topped grappler
down for keeps.
Gino Garibaldi, inspired by
General Balbo'S visit to our fair
city, added extra ginger to his
work and managed to stay the As
minutes with the skillful Dick
Shikat, thus earning an unex-
pected draw. Swede Olsen dumped
Lou Plummer in 17l2 minutes
with a back-drop. Everett Mar
shall Squelched Frank Speers in
IL minutes with an arm pull, and
Abe Coleman doWned Marshall,
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
burrows GAINS
|NUNY FINALS

Bradley H. C'Ted"O Burrows ad-
vanced to the finals of the East
Potomac Park division of the
District Public Parks golf cham,
pionship by defeating J. B. Rob,
ertson, 2 and l, this morning. He
faces Harlan Will in the finals
next week.
Claude Rippey and Joe Meiker,
playing in a second round match
at Rock Greek Park, were all
even at the end Of the first nine.
John Baer and Mike Oliveri were
clashing in a semifinal match
this afternoon while Walter Bar.
rett and w. w. Seay were oppos.
ing in a second round engage.
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
p c. A. Guarantors Demand Cup Golfers Play
ARMOURF|RES
BLAST At
SARAzEN

MILWAUKEE,, July 21.-Notice
was served on the National Profes-
sional Golfers Association today
that unless the members of the
United States Ryder cup team
compete at the annual P. G. A.
tournament here at Blue Mound
Country Club the $4,000 guarantee
collected by the promoters will be
withdrawn.
The announcement, sent by c.
B. Johnson of the committee pro-
noting the tournament to Albert
G. Gates, business manager of the
P. G. A. mentioned especially
Gene Sarazen, Denny Shute and
Walter Hagen. Leading members
of the Rdyer cup team said they
would not enter the tourney in
view of the early date. The
tournament will be held the week
of August 8.
A conference between P. G. A.
officials and the promoters will
be held today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Pulling for the Kid

And say, Johnny, even though
q Washington supporter,
weren't you kind Of pulling for
Kid Boots Bridges there in the
seventh and eighth when he
started to waver little in his
shoes? You know, not so very
long ago pitching a four-hit
game against Washington was
considered something of a feat.
thought the lad pitched a
great game and was all for
him toward the final stages.
If that be lese majeste, let's
make the best of it! Youth
must be served, you know.
Too, wasn't that a lulu of a
back-handed reach Stone made
out there in right center for
Sewell's looper in the fifth
round, Johnny? No sleepin'
with circus catches like that
goin' one, eh?
And did you notice that
third strike McGown called on
Stone in the third, that floater
that Crowder eased over on the
unsuspecting batsman? Well.
Johnny, the old time fans had
o name for those pitches,
they called 'em "dewdrops."
But Of course, you wouldn't
know about that, 1t was too
long ago.
Anyway, Johnny, did you
ever see hits and runs so scarce
as they were in that opener
with Detroit? My, my, my,
times are tough, aren't they?
Stingy, I never saw pitchers
% tight, in my life.
Well, Johnny, I know just
how you felt about that cat
nap you stole in the early
moments of the game, because
I laid it on good and thick
myself during the team batting
practices. And all I've got to
say is that a man who can
sleep out in the open like that
with fly ball going everywhere
and kids calling peanuts. pop
corn and programs man that
can do that must live right,
eh, Johnny!
Sincerely.
KIRK MILLER.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Cronin Goes Crazy

OF course, Johnny, you know
what happened after the first
inning and a half for that
lad you had with you with the
new bat asked you enough ques-
tions to keep you from nodding
off again, even if there weren't
enough hits off the combined
bats of the Griffs and Tigers to
keep a light snoozer awake.
Too, you must have seen
those two miraculous stops
which Cronin made on Fox
and Rogell there in the fifth.
Both of those drives looked
good for hits until Joe stuck
his gloved hand in their path
and knocked them for lightning
put-outs to Kuhel.
Nobody in the park could
slumber through two electrify-
ing plays like that-not even
an old hand at daytime SON.
nambulism like myself.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
WELSH PLAYS
EDDIE JACOBS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, July 21.-Barney Welsh,
Washington, D. c.. tackles the
leading player of the middle At
lantic regions, Eddie Jacobs, Of
Baltimore, in the semifinals of
the West Virginia tennis cham
pionShipS today.
Yesterday Barney scored an
impressive victory when he elimi-
mated Elmer Rudy, Baltimore pub
lie parks star. and seeded No. S,
Ga, 90.
Mrs. Bobsy Turney, Washing
ton, lost to Margaret Carspecken,
defending singles champion, 60,
ga, in the uuarterfinals.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
BR|TONS UPSET
VINES AND
ALLISON
BY MICHAEL WILSON

AUTEUIL, France, July 21.-In
an amazing overturn Of form
England took the first two singles
matches from America in the
Davis Cup interzone finals today,
Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer ALI
son being smashed off the courts
in straight sets. In the first
match, H. w. C'Bunny'D Austin
defeated a surprisingly inept Vines
by 6-1, 6-1, Ga, while the
second saw Fred Perry out-feint
and outlast Wilmer Allison to
win by 6-1, rs, "a.
So it came about that the
Americans, who fondly expected
to use the British as a stepping
stone to a triumphal entry into
the challenge round with the
French next week, suddenly found
themselves with their backs to
the wall at the close of as
astounding a first day as the old
Davis Cup series his witnessed.
The great Vines beaten, swept
off the courts, Inundated, routed!
Allison unable to hold the tall
but temperamental Perry in the
second singles. Only three matches
remaining, with the disquieting
fact facing the Americans that
they must play their two losers
against England's two winners.
British Shout With Glee
No wonder the British element
in the gallery of 1000 forgot
their customary detachment and
shouted with glee. No wonder
the French themselves joined in
the chorus. They had feared
they we're to be beaten by the
Americans next week and now it
seemed fairly probable that the
Americans would not see the chal-
lenge round, except possibly as
spectators.
Vines, at that, might as well
have been a spectator today, for
all his usual severity and pace
affected Austin. AS q matter of
fact, he had little of his usual
severity and almost none of his
usual control, the tall, gangling
American making no less than
80 errors in cuts and nets, sup
plemented by no less than 10
double faults. Five Of these
came in the first set.
It was probably the most dis
astrous exhibition Vines has yet
given in a major engagement, re-
calling his famous collapse be-
fore Sidney Wood in America
some years ago. The recollec-
tion, in fact, was inevitable, since
Wood used the same tactics then
that Austin employed today-a
soft game that somehow upset
Vines poise and control.
Regain Accuracy.
He had neither of these until
late in the third set when, with
defeat looming ahead, he tenn
porarily regained his accuracy to
go into a lead of 2-1 in games.
However, Austin would not yield
his hard-won advantage thus
easily and quickly. Catching up
the slack of his game, he pro-
ceeded to feint Vines out of
position and then cross him up
with a change of pace in the
fourth game, finally to win the
game at 12-1O after a great
duel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Pin1LicO Futurity
Will Not Be Run

BALTIMORE, July 21.-Mary-
land turf enthusiasts were stun
ned today by the announcement
of Matt L. Dagger. manager of
the Maryland Jockey Club, that
the $4,000 added Pimlico Flu
turity would not be held next No.
vemher because Of business con-
ditions." When, and if the classic
is restored, the added money prize
will be cut to $25, 900, it was indi-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
"GOOD'
At EXPENSE
Of GR|FFS
BY GARRETT WATERS

by GAHhETT WATERS
There's an interesting battle in
progress out at the old ball yard
right now although many may
not grasp the idea at all.
The Griffs are fighting to keep
pace with the New York Yankees
for first place honors. while the
Detroit Tigers, our teams oppo-
Sition for the moment, are doing
their utmost to grab first divi-
sion berth, to have and to hold
for the remainder of the cam
paign if such is humanely pos
Sible.
Yesterday, the Tigers drew first
blood in their particular battle as
the pitching of Mr.. Tom Bridges,
small but clever right-hander,
proved Just enough to win Q
1-to-O game. This victory en-.
abled the Tigers to gain q ful
game on the tottering Chicago
White Sox for fourth place honoN
as the White Sox dropped an un4
timely engagement to the BostoA
Red Sox.
Griffs Miss Chance
On the other hand, the triumph
kept the Griffs from jumping intG
first place again-something theG
could have done very easily ha(
they been able to defeat Bridge
Because the Yanks lost to thu
Cleveland Indians in a 3-to-1 enG
counter.
Nevertheless, as "everything"
worked itself out for the day, thS
Griffs didn't lose any disastrous
ground in the race, nor did the
Yanks for that matter, so the
breaks all went in the Tigers
favor because they were able to
gain that much needed game on
the Chicago White Sox for fourth
place, which position in the stand
ings might become theirs before
the season is a thing of the past
if couple more triumphs can be
won on occasions when the White
SoX lose again.
Now, to discuss the Griffmen
for a moment again. The fine
hitting which was theirs in the
final game of the series with the
st. Louis Browns on Wednesday
was missing yesterday, but for a
very good reason. Tom Bridges
was plenty fright" on that mound
and would have been unbeatable
to any team under the same cir
cumstances.
He had his curve ball working
to perfection. He had all the
speed he needed and his stamina
was at it's greatest in the pinches
when the Griffs threatened a
couple of times for runs.
Bridges Too Good
In short, fans, Bridges was
pitching his head off for the
Tigers yesterday, first to gain
much needed triumph for his
team, and secondly, to help Bucky
Harris, his manager, to hold on
to his managerial job, which post
won't be his if the Tigers finish
worse than fifth this season.
It's often been said tnat
there's little room for sentiment
in baseball. This fact is surely
being brought out in this Griff-
Tiger series, if it is never brought
out again. Both Bucky Harris
and the Tigers would like to see
the Griffs win the pennant this
year. But both factions would
rather grab that fourth place
berth in the league standings at
present, and it's very apparent
that the Griffs face tough fight
on their hands in the remaining
contests Of the set to down their
Michigan opponents, who are
rallying around the flag for two
causes-their manager and bene-
fits to be derived financially by
finishing in the first division.
And there you have it, friends,
Romans coIIntrvnop on ete
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

I know just how you felt
there while you were doing off,
for, half hour ahead Of game
time we sought the last row in
the upper grandstand and took
q good 15-minute nap, with our
chin right down on our wish
bone.
That's the way the sultry
July afternoons get you, par.
ticularly when you are UP so
early in the morning around
those swell saddle horses, and
I'm trying not to be too late
with the first edition.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Dempseys and Baers
Visit Hoffman Ranch

ROSEVILLE, Cal, July q.
Jack Dempsey and his bride, the
former Hannah Williams, of musi-
cal comedy fame, visited Ancil
Hoffman'S Fair Oaks ranch here.
Max Baer and his wife, the for
mer Dorothy Dunbar, with whom
he has been reconciled, also were
guests at the Hoffman ranch.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
SGr0zen Washed Up,
His VielUs Amusing,
Tommy Armour Says
CHICAGO, July 81.

CHICAGO, July 81.
eff Gene Sarazen'S criticism
of the p. G. A. was cOnstruc-
tive it would be taken seriously,
but he is not only washed up
as a golfer, but consistently
idiOtic in every statement he
has made in the last couple Of
years. His OutburStS are harm
full to the game"
Thus speaks Tommy Armour,
pro at the Medinal Country Club
here. Armour continues:
"The fellow who lives in Cali
fOrnia has as much right to
play in the pro tournament as
the fellow who lives close to
the scene Of play. IF his ex-'
penSes were not paid the Cali
fOrnia pro would not come to
the tournament and thus in the
end the spirit of the thing
would be ruined"
WithhOIds Criticism
Tommy declared with vehe-
rnence that the system of financ-
ing the P. G. A. tournament has
been in practice for "a good
many years" and that while he
did not subscribe to it in it's
entirety he would hold his tongue
from criticism of the organization
until such time as he had a sug-
gestion that might bring an i'm
provement.
"Sarazen and all Of us, for
that matter, are in a parasites
game" went on Armour. 1--WE
are not necessary. Sarazen
would probably be driving q
garbage wagon for q liveli-
hood were it not for the fact
that by luck he happened to
be a golfer.
"In his repeated foolish
statements, Sarazen, in the
thrOes Of a boy scout complex,
imagineS he Is MuSSOlini, Ma
pOleOn or Lindbergn. He has
yet to offer one solitary Sug-
geStiOn for the betterment Of
golf"
YOUNGSTERS COMING UP
Tommy was emphatic, even
wrathful, in his declaration that
nobody cared whether he or
Sarazen or Hagen took part in
the tournament at Milwaukee.
There are plenty Of young
fellows who would" he con-
cluded. "And they are the
ones who are shooting the kind
Of golf that matters"
NEW YORK, July 21.-Stung
by criticisms by Tommy Armour
and sponsors of the annual P.
G. A. championship, Gene Sara
zen today explained why he and
other stars would be unable to
compete in the tournament, Sched-
uled to be held in Milwaukee All
gust 8-l3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
MOUNTS BUSY

The Mount Rainier unlimited
nine will be busy the coming
weekend, they meet Army War
College tomorrow at 3 O'Clock
on the War College diamond
while they travel to Forestvini
Sunday to meet that team at I
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago Ray Tramblie,
Rockford, ILL.,, middleweight. de-
feated Joe Mendoza. Chicago 90 q.
Young Geno, La Sale, ILL.,, feath-
erweight, defeated Johnny Fitz-
patrick, New York (6),
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Nominations Break
Gold Gun Record

CHICAGO, July 21.-NOmlna-
tions for the Hawthorne Gold Cup,
the $4,000 added event to be run
August "a or 26, have broken all
previous records. Among the en-
tries are Mate, Inlander, Mr..
Khayyam, Gallant Sir, Head
Play, Charley o, and Equipoise.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
TIGERS MAKING STRONG BID FOR FIRST DIVISION HI
Outdoor Sleeping
These SuLty July Days
Agrees With Gheen
ETUO Tight Pitchers
Yield Run TIUirt Them
Times Are TOHgh!

Mr. Johnny Gheen, Shoreham Saddle Club, City:
Just you know what happened in the first and
half innings of yesterdays gameDavs went out to Kuhe
unassted Owens fouled back to sewe Gehrnger foued
TO Cronin
In Washingtons half, ROge threw out Myer, Bridges
tossed out Gon and Manush flied to Fox In the second
Stone loed to Schultz Crowder threw out Fox and Myer
tossed out Dolack It when Cronn spanked out long
fly to Doack that you awakened after noddng through the
previous part of the game high the first upstairs
hirdh hoeo
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Outguess Chester GOuld-Win q set
Of 48 Herald Funny Family de luxe
cards. See Dick Tracy COlSr M..SimItHS Contest
Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
G. P. O. NINE SCORES

With Ingram pitching three
hit ball, the G.. P. o. tossers
defeated the Union Printers by
a 80 score n Departmental
League fray.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

OutKuess Chester GouId-Win q set oi
a Herald Funny Family de luxe cards
Gee Dick Tracy Color COntest new
Running In the Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Dick Tracy Color Contest-nOw run
ming I'm the Herald. Wln Get Il 90
Herald Funny Family eards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Allison Perry
Point Score
AtAuteuiL
AUTEUIL, France, July 81.
Following is the point score Of
the Allison Perry match:

Allison ....,...... rs "a 1 3-1s
Perry ........... As 40
SECOND SET
Allison. 4274 426s IL 3 0-47
Perry .. o 4 2 2 8 S 10 4 4-52
THIRD SET
Allison ,,....2 5 4424 741 4-37
Perry .,.,. 476 "a / 0 4 SO
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

MAY WOOD, N. flames
Dunn. 20, a clerk, whose employer
in New York raised his wages in
accordance with the national re-
covery act, was So intent on get
ting to work that he ran for a
train and was caught between
two cars as the train pulled out
of the haywood station Of the
New York, Susquehanna and
Western.
Dunn was taken to Hacken'
sack Hospital, where his right leg
was amputated. Two blood trans
fusions were necessary and the
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
COUNTY CHECKS
NRECKAGE

Arlington county engineers to-
day were surveying damages done
by the gale which laShed
Northern Virginia and will rush
repair work on highways and
roads that are washed out.
Many thousands Of dollars
damage was done street surfaces
by the rain. The gravel and clay
roads in some parts of the county
were nearly destroyed.
It is estimated that at least
500 trees were blown down and
will have to be removed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Around
The
Capital
Doctor-Lawyer

Doctor-LaWyer
Mans attainment of a pro-
fessional education in the face
Of financial odds is always
commended.
Yet, DR.. John Marion Baber,
not only secured a medical ut
a legal education, as well.
The son of a Southern cotton
lanter, .. Baber was forced
to start out on his own, years
back, with $50 with which t
secure scholastic achievement.
In the face of such odds he OBJ
tanned his law degree at George
town University and practice
privately and in the govern.
ment.
His ambition, however, was to
be a doctor.
With the fees received from
his law practice he put himself
through m .ical school at
George Washington Univ. w..
He also took time off from
his education to serve on the
Mexican border and in the
World War, in which conflict
he was made a captain.
Today he practices in Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Pay Raised, Clerk Loses Leg
Hurrying to N. J. Job

donors were recruited from May
wood police and volunteer fire
men, who were summoned by the
town fire siren.
Police Chief Henry Weidleich
gave the first TRANSMISSION before
the operation and S. J. Greber,
a volunteer fireman, was taken
for the second after the operation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

"HeIp" Help" "Help!" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep In
formed as to dependable services avail:
able at q moments notice :. read
the Business Service Directory OF the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.