davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, Gripping rheu-
matte aches and pains if you are
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
full, swollen, inf1amed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only a few
cents day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

and sometimes impossible to unearth.
"Is it much of ride?" asked Michael
Mr.. Smith reckoned they could make It
in about four hours If they didn't get
struck in the mud. But as they did get
stuck In the mud, It took six.
When they reached Green Harbor
they found struggling village that
looked as If it belonged to an earlier
day and had successfully embalmed its
quieting peace. Michael looked close
kin to the tar baby. having gotten out
to help get out Of the mud.
After they passed the church, they
paused to ask little boy with adenoids
where the Peters, the Henry Peters,
lived.
First inhaling in the manner of q
goldfish, the little boy told them that
the Peters lived down the way a piece
and that they would know the house by
the white picket fence that was around
1t and the grape arbor to the left.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-02-14
"'MOIST THROAT
STOPPED my
COUGHING SPELLS!"

Your throat and Has
] ]. ! ! & !" ] ] J J J !: !.
bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of
pores like tiny bot &
ties" continually sup ~A
plying moisture to the -
delicate tissues. I'm ssysssssa j
til you "cdtch cold"
Then these pores
clog. Phlegm collects. I'm cert.,n,,
Dangerous germs find glad I learned
breeding place. Tick ahtont.r about moist
ling, irritation and Miss A. S., OF
coughing set in. Nere York City.
To cure your cough you must in
crease the flow of your threats nat
ural moisture. loOsening the phlegm
so it can be expelled. Many cough
remedies" contain numbing drugs
which merely "deaden' the nerves
:. but don't get at the root of the
trouble!
PERTUssIN, q scientific remedy, is the ex-
tract of famous herb which opens the
| tiny glands, stimulates the flow of
throat moisture and brings quick relief
naturally.
If your throat's raw or dry. take a
few spoons of PERTUssIN now. It's safe,
even for children. At drug stores, 60c.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Values you'll marvel at-tai-
loring you'll admire-patterns
you'll enjoy wearing! They're in
single and double breasted models,
correct for Spring, and every one
is lined with celanese that is guar
anteed for the life of the suit!
Sizes to fit men of every build!
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

one be a right-hander. There is
nothing in the rules which bar
the use of 10 left-handers if they
are better ball players than any
other division Of southpaws and
r1ght-handers. Whether Babe
Ruth will select an orthodox
hurler as we'll as one who hurls
from the other side will be up
for you to decide from your
knowledge of the best qualities of
each.
Anyone having fears as to the
future of the national paStime due
to lack of interest evinced by
youngsters can take the Babe
Ruth contest editors word for it
that such is not the case. He
doesn't pretend to be a prophet
or a seer but has received so
many letters from boys whose
ages run from II to IS that he
can't help but believe children are
paying as much attention to base
ball as they ever did. Fourteen
year-old Woodrow Day, of Gal
thersburg, Md, is one of the lat
est to write in. His selections are
Klein, Foxx. Simmons, Berger,
Cronin, Martin, Dickey, Gehrin-
ger, Grove and Hubbell.
From Frank Russell, 451 West
ST., Annapolis, Md, comes a list
made up of Martin, Gehringer,
Klein, Simmons, Foxx, Berger,
Cronin, Dickey, Hubbell and Can't
we'll.
Garland A. Moore, 16, of Apart
ment l, 1249 C st. S. E., wants us
to print last years team. But to
do so would confuse some per-
sons and it's this years perform
ances which count IN TINS eORteSt.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Free Series and
BIuese Day
Tickets!

Want to earn a free world
series ticket for the opening
game here?
Or two box seats to the Bluege
Day celebration at the ball park
next Saturday.
Tune in on any of the follow
ing radio stations at the hour
named to learn the details.
Today. WRC, $50 p. m. to 5:55
Postmaster William M. Mooney,
vice chairman, Bluege Day com
mittee.
Today, VOL. 7:15 p. m. to
1920, Kirk Miller, sports editor
Washington Times.
Tomorrow, WJSV, 6:18 p. m. tc
$50, Joe Cronin, manager Wash
ington ball club.
Tomorrow, WMAL, $50 p. m
to 7, Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys, featuring Clark Griffith.
Thursday, September 7, WRC
5:55 p. m. to 6, Judge Robert E
Mattingly, Municipal Court, D. C
Thursday, September 7, VOL
7:15 p. m. to 1920, Alvin New
myer, representing Foster Home
in Bluege Day celebration.
Friday, September 8, WRC
$50 p. m. to 5:55, Judge Need
ham C. Turnage, chairman
Bluege Day gift committee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

ert E. MattinglM Judge Needham
c. Turnage, Alvin Newmyer, Harry
Summerville and Radio Joe"
Kaufman, that it is not money
that the Ossie Bluege Day Com
mittee is seeking, but rather
names of fans who will send as
little as S cents up to a dollar, to
help purchase the gift for Bluege.
Gift Amount Unimportant
How much you send, makes no
difference, but in order to have
your name appear in the Bluege
Honor Roll being published daily
in The Times, you must at least
send a nickel as an indication Of
your appreciation Of the best third
baseman in the American League
and your desire to help buy the
gift which is to go to him from
the fans.
A great many fans have told
members of the Ossie Bluege Day
Committee they are going to help
by going to the game next Sat
urday.
This is a very laudable senti-
ment, but Bluege's gift fund is
not being swelled by any portion
of the gate receipts next Satur-
day, nor is Bluege directly or in
directly being given a cut-in on
the gate receipts Of the game.
There is an American League rul-
ing prohibiting such a procedure,
and besides Ossie Bluege Is not in
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

need of such money or such a
benefit.
The spirit of this pint of nick
els and pound of names" slogan,
therefore, is that it is numbers
Of fans, not the amount of money
collected, that will make the Ossie
Bluege Day Committee feel that
its work has been we'll done.
The committee is trying to
reach every loyal fan to give him
an opportunity to chip-in ever so
little on the Bluege gift, so that
in spirit and in truth the COM
mittee may say to Ossie, This
gift is from the thousands of your
admirers in Washington"
Send in More
Meanwhile, the holiday saw
great activity among the fans in
sending along their subscriptions
Of from a nickel to a dollar. In
cidentally three fans, Ray steele,
M. F. Calnan and Heinie lavish
broke the rules and sent in much
more than a dollar, but their ex-
cess contributions are being cred
tied to boys clubs and junior or
ganizations less able to donate so
elaborately.
A nice Bluege tribute came
along with the dollar donated by
Harry Long manager of the East
ern division of Loew's theaters.
He writes:
"Am only too glad that 1
have the privilege of cOntribut-
ing toward q splendid gift for
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
SANDLOT..
TEAMS FACE
TODAY
By SID KATZNELL

Take your choice, sandlot fans.
Messieurs Bill Flester and Wal.
ter Shomo present, with great
pride, two classical baseball games
today at S o'clock on the Ellipse
diamonds.
Snowman Flester offers the
Dixie Pigs-Police contest on the
South Ellipse while Director
Shomo promises an interesting
battle when the Bureau Of Invest
igation throwers tackle G. P. o.
batmen on the East field.
Blackie Adair is due to climb
the hill for the Pigs while Big"
Frank Watt will twirl for the
"Coppers."
Manager Ty Rauber of th4 In
vestigation Sic -.ths, plans to send
either Leon Riley or "Stuffy"
Duffy against the Printers.
Hurlers Doubtful
George Mosdale, playing man.
ager of the Printers, hasn't made
up his mind whether to use Frank
Corkins, Pete Ingram or Lefty"
Lyons on the mound.
Just this the past Sunday
Frank Watt hurled for the Hiser'S
All-Stars against the Dixie Pigs
and limited them to a lone hit.
Will Watt repeat such sterling
performance? That remains to be
seen.
big" Watts fast ball was
really and truly tipping across
the pan, and his curve and drop
we're working to perfection.
Watt said after the game:
"Tf I could pitch like that
every day 1 would still be pitch
ing for the Phillies."
Longest Game
The longest sandlot baseball
game this year was played yeSter-
day by the Wheaton A. c. and
the Capitol Heights mines at
Wheaton, Md. The tilt was called
after 20 innings had been COM
pleted because of darkness with
the score standing 7 to 7.
Bean" Pohl heaved entire en-
gagement for Capitol Heights,
while E. and H. Best, brothers,
pitched for the Wheaton dia-
monders.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
BEATS SEVEN
PLAYERS.
EASILY
By DANNY GILL

Like a speeding comet gaining
momentum as 1t goes, Ralph Nc
Elvenny, Colorado ace, grows more
luminous with his every appear
ance in the local tennis firma-
ment.
Playing in two local tourna-
ments, the Government Employees
and the Washington Grove Md,
the brilliant court specialist has
not been close to losing set in
seven matches, and continued his
great play yesterday when he
trimmed Tony Latona, 6-3, Ga,
after beating Frank Shore the day
previous. BY his steady work in
the washington Grove tilts, Nc
Elvenny becomes finalist in the
tourney.
If we have raved too much
about this new star in the local
heavens it has not been without
reason. Just take a look at his
record in the only two events in
which he has participated in
Washington.
Sweeps 3 Matches
In the Government Employees
play he has brushed through three
matches, dropping but four games
the while. Although his opponents
were not possessors of high rank
1ngs in the District, they we're no
Setups and the scores exhibit the
great potentialities of McElVenny'S
game rather than weakness on
their part. For instance, until he
had run into the Westerner, Ray
StocklinSki, who succcumbed in
the fourth round, had run wild
against his other opponents.
The scores of the McElvenny
match so far in the Government
play are. first round, McElvenny
VS.. David Painter DISTRICT. 60,
6-1; third round, McElvenny VS..
W. E. Allan (F. C. Al, 81, 81,
and, fourth round, McElvenny VS..
Ray Stocklinski, 60, 81.
Turning to the Washington
Grove jousts we find that our hero
has played four matches, eight
sets, with the loss of but 13 games
out of the 81 played. He has de-
feated Elwood Hoffecker, 60,
60; Sappington, 60, g.;
Frank Shore, 6-1, 6-3, and
Tony Latona, 6-3, Ga.
Resume of Work
A resume of his work so far
in the two tournaments neither
of which is yet complete, shows
that he has played seven op-
ponents. IA sets and 101 games.
Out of that total he has seen
but II games go to an opponent,
IL of which required the COM
bined two days efforts of Shore
and later Latona, two of the best
our city has to offer.
Today he picks up where he
left off in the Government tests
meeting-Maj. J. A. Dorst (Army)
in the quarterfinals at Columbia
Country Club. Other interesting
matches find Shore 0nvestiga-
tion) opposing Bill Seidel (Treas-
ury); Harry Goldsmith patent
Office VS.. Allan Staubly dis
trict). Allan ("Razor'D Blade
reached the semifina1s by defeat
Ing Hugh Trigg Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Pint of Nickels and Pound of Names Becomes Slogan
for Ossie Bluege Day Saturday at Ball Park

"A PINT OF NICKELS AND A
POUND OF NAMES"
Such is the slogan of the Ossie
Bluege Day Committee as it goes
into the home stretch Of its cam
paign to honor Bluege at Griffith
Stadium next Saturday with a
gift purchased with the small
donations of the thousands of
baseball fans whom he has
thrilled over the last dozen years.
Tune in on the several radio
programs this week, the hours
of which are published elsewhere
in this sports section as we'll as
in the radio columns, and famil-
iarize yourself with the spirit of
the Ossie Bluege Day which will
be broadcast by various distin-
guiShed speakers as we'll as ball
players throughout the remainder
of the week.
You will learn how to earn
not only grandstand ticket for
the opening game in Washing
ton of the world series. but two
box seat tickets to the Ossie
Bluege Day celebration at Griffith
Stadium next Saturday-the pro-
gram begins at noon with music
and other features.
You will also learn, by listening
to these broadcastS which will
include such takers as Joe Gro
min, Clark Griffith, Kirk Miller,
Thomas P. Littlepage, Judge Rob-
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Joe KirkwOOd and Gene Sara
zen have once more broken
with the National Professional
Golfers Association. and why
nOt?. . Gene, with the p. G. A.
title under his elbow, and Joe,
with the Canadian open, they can
clean up on exhibition tours.
Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals
pitcher, boasts he'll Shatter the
National League strike-Out rec
ord of 264, established by
Heinie Berger back in 1905. .
the record has withstOOd at
tacks of better FINGERS than
Dean. Harriet Smith, the girl
baseball star who has appeared
most everywhere in Canada and
this country, does everything on
the diamond. except slide. .
might rip her uniform and
that would be embarrassing
Bill McKechnie, Boston Braves
manager, rates his ace, Wally
Berger, the best centerfielder in
the National League.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Rules for Winning
SeQtStO Next
World Series

The 10 contestants coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winners. They will see the
first block of world series
games played in Washington as
guests of The Washington Times.
If Washington is not in the
series, then the two (2) contest
ants most nearly approximating
Ruth's team will see the first
two games of the world series
played in the National League
city competing. All winning ties
will receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team. The two pitchers
will be named last and in that
only one pitcher could be in
the game at once. it will make
no difference which pitcher is
placed first in the batting
order.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position. provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this 5eason.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex-
cept Babe Ruth. Ruth will not
select himself.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times. Washington. D. c.
Each selection must be &C
companied by a letter of $50
words or less giving the reasons
for the selection.
If possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports Page for
submitting your team. The
contest closes at midnight. Sep
tember 8, and the winners will
be announced as soon there.
after as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Seats for the World Series
should be at a premium this year
All indications point to Washing
ton being the American League
title holder, and it is only natural
that the many fans who call this
city home will try to snatch all
the tickets, which, with the out
of-toWners added, will necessarily
mean someone will be left out in
the cold.
Tickets Free
Here's where The Times comes
in. For the 10 teams Of 10 play
ers, including two pitchers, approx
imating the list chosen by Babe
Ruth, The Times will present
tickets to the local World Series.
relieving the lucky fans of any of
the details Incidental to the Sc
curing of the tickets, including, Of
course, the expense.
This is not. however, a guess
ing contest. 1t is a test of base
ball knowledge, skill, and judg-
ment, which you will show in
your letter of $50 words or less
if you give logical reasons for
picking the players whom you
favor.
Among letters received are one
from Norma Gertrude Bussink,
of II L st. N. E., who nominateS
ManuSh, Klein, Foxx, Cronin,
Simmons, Frisch, Bluege, Dickey,
Whitehill and Hubbell. She likes
FriSch because he bats either
right of left handed.
No Rules on Hurler
A card was received asking
whether the two pitchers selected
can both be left-handed or must
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

; so splendid an athlete as our
own OsSie Bluege."
And Dewey Zirkin, president OF
the Kiwanis Club, expresses the
feeling of his organization in the
following:
ATTACHED herewith is my
buck to help along in the good
cause of OSsie Bluege.
II made the announcement to
the Kiwanis Club, and asked
all of those who cared to send
in their contribution for as lit
tie or as much as they would,
up to 81. A great many of them
told me that they are going to
the game.
81 hear all over that the af-
fair will be a successful One."
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Checker SemifinaLs
Are Booked TOniqht

The Federal Clubhouse will be
the scene of the semifinals of the
Federal checker tournament to,
night, following a decision on the
recent protest of E. C. Dietrich,
Treasury Department.
H. A. Franklin, o. M. Barker,
&c. A. Cram and Mr.. Dietrich will
be present, as the protest will be
decided by the Federal News,
which is conducting the affair.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
LKS UP REMARKABLE RECORD IN NET PLAY


MISS FRANCES ROBBINS, riding Brian Boru, takes
graceful jump the barrier during the judging of
the Ladies' Hunter class at the twentyfourth annual
Smithtown Horse Show held at St. James, Long Island.
The nanunng OF Brian Boru by Miss Robbins and the
skiful jumping of the horse were adjuged best
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
RIGGS DIVIDE

The Riggs A. C. and the Oc-
cidentals split a twin bill yester-
day. Riggs captured the first,
7 to /. and Occidentals grabbed
the second, 6 to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Babe Ruth Team Contest
Ends Friday Midnight

Only four days and The Washington Times Babe Ruth
alsar baseball contest will be thing Of the past
When the clock strikes midnight Friday will sound the
death kne to the chance of fans to the local
World Series unless their selections already in the mail
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
ALLEN SCORES ACE

w. H. Allen scored a hole-in-one
one the fourth hole, 125 yards,
at Argyle Country Club yester-
day, using a mashie.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
ENTRIES
TUNE GOLF

All five Of the Districts entrants
for next weeks national amateur
golf championshi at Cincinnati
tuned their games yesterday.
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase young
ster, cruised the incoming nine Of
his home course in 33 after an
outgoing 81, giving him 10 for the
round, one above par. Luther c.
Steward, jr., played Congressional
in "a, despite 7 on the first
hole and a 6 on the seventh.
Miller B. Stevinson, the veteran
Columbia player, toured his home
course in 73, playing from the
back tees. Martin F. Mccarthy,
of Beaver Dam, tested his shots.
Roger Peacock, of Indian Spring.
played Kenwood in 72 strokes.
BURROUGHS ON TOP
The Burroughs downed the
Rex and Adelphites yesterday at
Taft Park by scores of 8 to .
and 5 to 2, respectively.
Want to buy a business Of your Ownr
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Bill Mooney, Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office.

Enclosed find ........;...........a..
(No than 81 individually
to be spent for Bluege Day gift Saturday. Septem-
Der g. under the auspices of The Washington Times.
Name
(For of Bluge Gift contributions be
The Times, 1921 ST. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
BURROUGHS ON TOP

Want to buy business Of your OWnT
Evening star., 1933-07-24
INVESTIGATE WAR |
VETERANS DEATH
Body of George De Young Of
Baltimore Is Found in
Tidal Basin. >

Investigation Of the death Of George
c. DeYoung 58-year-old Baltimore war
veteran, whose body was found floating
in the Tidal Basin yesterday, was be-
ing made today by Acting Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
DIR. Macdonald withheld issuance Of
a death certificate until more informa-
tion surrounding the mysterious death
may be obtained. The body was dis
covered by Roy B. Esher. an employe
OF the Motor Transportation Co.,
and Identification subsequently made
through a set of discharge papers from
Naval Hospital in the mans coat
pocket.
Friends of DeYoung who served with
him during the World War, said he
had been respondent because of reduc-
ton OF his disability allowance
The papers indicated he had been
discharged from the hospital November
2. 1892, and was said to have been con-
fined to hospital at Hampton Roads,
Va, more recently.
Later in the day, w. P. Black. u. of
423 Eleventh street southwest. and
Paul Shoemaker. "a, same address, were
pulled out of the water after their canoe
had overturned as they changed posi-
tions. America w. Lustro. $500 block
of Brown street. an employe of the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. drew along side the floundering
pair in his motor boat. and pulled
them out with boat hook
Police. meanwhile. were unable to
locate the body of Peter Stone, Is.
$500 block of Thirteenth street. be-
lieved to have been drowned Saturday
night in the Potomac River of Marshall
Hall.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
JACK {. 0'HEARNE
HELD IN CONTEMPT
Faces $1,000 Fine and TO-
Month Sentence in Recent
Liquor Case.

Action of the District Supreme Court
holding Jack e. OHearne in contempt
for alleged sale of liquor in violation
OF an injunction was sustained today by
the Court Of Appeals.
This decision leaves OHearne facing
a fine of $1,000 and Imprisonment for
10 months.
The injunction was secured after
OHearne had allegedly maintained a
nuisance in the 800 block of Vermont
avenue. The terms of the injunction
prohibited him from selling liquor there
or at any other place in the District.
He took no exception to these DEGREES.
Despite the injunction, 1t was con-
tended, he resumed the sale of licuor
in the TOO block Seventeenth street
and in the 1900 block Connecticut ave-
nue.. The Government then instituted
proceedings asking he be adjudged in
contempt for violating the injunction
and the court found him guilty after a
lengthy trial in May, 1892.
The appeal was taken on the theory
that the decree in the Injunction which
prohibited him from the sale of LIQUOR
any other place in the District was un-
lawful. The higher court ruled. how
ever, That OHearne should have at
tackled the injunction at the time it
was issued, II he considered it unlawful
and that, having failed to do so. he
could not now attempt to have it set
aside In a collateral proceeding.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and his assistant. Harold w. Orcutt
represented the Government.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GLASS co. WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE
1900 Men Demand Eight-Hour
Day at Minimum Wage
of $3.50.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 24.-De-
manding an eight-hour day and
minimum hourly wage of 60 cents, more
than 1900 men in three plants of the
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. today threatened
to strike.
They presented an ultimatum to A.
M. Algeo, general manager. It expires
at midnight Tuesday, and the men say
they will walk out then if their de-
mands are not met.
Onicials at the company;s general
headquarters in Wheeling. W. Va. said
they know nothing of the ultimatum
and that to the best of their knowlege
the situation at washington is peace
full"
The men had been working three
eight-hour' shifts, earning q minimum
of 1920 daily. About three weeks ago
the company went on q four-shift. six
hour-day basis. reducing the minimum
wage to $40 day.