davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
One Cent a Day
Brings $1OO a Month
Over One-halF Million Dollars Al.
ready Paid in Cash Benefits

One cent day G3.65 per year,.
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insur-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to 800 each month or $1,000 TO
81 500 at death, is now being sold
| to all men. women and children, be-
tween the ages of and so years.
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 month instead Of the
usual $50 month"; is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost of
1855 per year.. Yet this is but one
Of the many features Of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective is the largest
and Oldest company Of its kind in the
aporld II has paid oUer. sic hundred
thousand dollars tS6O0.00O) in cash to
Thousands Of its pOlicgholders IcheH
cash t0Gs most needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection OF
policy, simply send name, age, ad'
dress, beneficiary's name and re-
lationship to National Protective
Insurance Co., 4O6 Fleetwood Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo. No medical
examination or other red tape. At
ter reading policy, which will be
mailed to you, either return it OF
send $3.65 which pays you up for
a whole year-365 days. send to
day while offer is still open.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
IF you ask me,
Plymouth is Americas
next Number One Cor"

TALK to any Plymouth owner! Ask
l. him why he bought his Car, and how
he esit! You'll6 find the same enthusiasm
everywhere you go. The same honest con-
viction that Plymouth offers most for the
money in the low.priced field.
Edward Trumbull's case is typical of
thousands. Like the rest of us, he wanted
to be sure of getting his moneys worth.
That'swhy' Look at All Three" appealed
to him. Il sounded fair. So he looked,
studied, compared, ,and boughta Plymouth:
Word-of-mouth' is the strongest kind
ofadvertising. Happy owners are an auto
mobiles best statesmen. And Plymouth
owners are happy!
Talk to Plymouth owners about Float.
ing Power engine mountings! Ask them
aboutHydraulic Brakes. 7Oh. p. engine
-. a safety-steel body!
And then ask dealer for Floating
Power ride! You won't be pressed to buy!
NEW PRICES -4-DOOR SEDAN NOW 500 LESS
4-DOor Sedan $545, Convertible Coupe $56S,
Rumble Seat Coupe $s2S, Business Coupe $49S,
all prices (. o. b. factory. Convenient terms. Low
delivered prices. Optional, automatic clutch So:
AcToRY SOLD By 1882
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
VOL UN 7 EERS
BUSY IN 81

The. volunteers of America
served 257 1852 meals to the needy
ct the Relief Mission, All Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., during the
last year, according to the an
nual report Of Staff Capt. Arthur
e. Wise, regional commander.
This was a tremendous increase
over 1881, when 1854 meals
were served, the report points
out.
An even larger ratio Of in
creased service by the Volunteers
was noted in the number of
lodgings provided. 39,O22 having
been furnished beds in the last
year as against 1864 in the pre-.
viouS year.
Similar increases over 1881
were shown by other branches of
Volunteer activity. The Mission
distributed 43,519 quarts of milk
and 16,535 baskets of food during
the year. Emergency family aid
was given in 24,551 instances.
Large quantities Of clothing and
shoes were also distributed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
o, What a Change!

For months this department
has been hammering away to get
NB.C. to buy or lease another
outlet for its Blue Network in
washington. SNow it seems every
thing is set for WAdAL going
over to NB.C. on February l.
that is, II the Federal Radio Com
mission says okay, and there is
little doubt these gentlemen will
object, considering the amount
Of pressure exerted in the past
by Capitol Hill and others in high
official circles.
The first. change will come to-
night at Z. Instead of hearing
Amos n Andy over WRC, you
will have to tune WMAL to hear
the famous blackface clowns.
Other changes are expected.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
"a GOVERNORS
TO CONE FOR
INAUGURAL

AS the time draws near for the
Inauguration of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, preparations indicate
that March will witness the
greatest gathering Of Democrats
in the national capital since the
old Wilson days.
twenty-five governors already
have booked reservations. Among
these Is Gov. Wilbur Cross, of
Connecticut, who is coming here
with Gene Tunney, retired heavy
weight pugilistic champion Of the
world and q prominent figure In
the Democratic campaign.
Reservations Pour In
Reservations have been pouring
in and at least two of the larger
hotels, the Mayflower and the
Shoreham, have announced all
rooms are booked for the inaug-
ural.
The prospect is that the larg-
est delegation win come from
New York, home State of the
President-elect. FULLY half Of the
reservations made at the May
flower and Shoreham are in the
names Of New Yorkers,
Texas, home State of Vice
President-elect John N. Garner,
promises to run New York close
second. On-to-Washington groups
already are being formed in Dal-
las, Houston, Corpus Christie and
other Texas towns.
Inaugural Ball Planned
Arrangements for an inaugural
ball are being made by Admiral
Cary Grayson. Members of Mr..
RooSevelt'S family will attend but
not the President-elect himself.
A large additional influx Of Wis
itors from nearby cities is expect
ed here on inaugural day in that
it falls on a Saturday this time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
BOY BAND GIVES
JAIL CONCERT
VILE ~

Members Of the Wheeler Club
boys band had a perfect audi.
ence last night at concert-an
audience which just couldn't
walk out. They played for in
mates of the District Jail.
From the reception accorded
the juvenile musicians, none Of
the audience would have walked
out if it were possible.
A handful Of boys started the
band a year ago, under the di-
rection of the Rev. Joseph F.
Denges, of Holy Comforter
Church. The club was named for
the late pastor of the church. In
year the band has grown to
48 members.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16


dition, he is one
Of w M A l. s
crack announc-
ers.
Now he is GO
ing to make his
d e bu t as .
dramatic s t ar
and playwright
in an original
ske tch over
WMAL tonight
at 8:45. T h e
play, which will
feature Jim as
a wrestling COM
mentator. W q S
written in COL
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
RADIO RAMBLES.
Here and There
IN the Realm Of
Broadcsstins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Yassuh, it's Jim McGrath. the
old grunt-and-groan expert, him
self!
Jim, you know, gives a highly
dramatic account Of Daddy Tur-
ner's wrestling events each Thurs
day night over VOL. In ad-
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
I wanted a clear skin
| got it...and a happy home, too"
II you long for
a better skin pause and reason

A CLEAR, healthy skin is an evidence Of good
"A health. Ample red-blood-cells, filed with
hemo- go-bin (sin and tissue puri6er), are neces-
sary for good health and clear skin. Ir
When the hemo-g glo-bin is right you feel
it i. your looks show it. But when sickness,
colds or the "Au," tear down this vital substance.
or you neglect your diet, you get weak tire easily.
lose your appetite. Your resistance is lowered
and your complexion usually shows it.
And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-
bin is reduced the billions of tiny cells in the body
are not getting sufficient oxygen, because it is the
hemo-g -glo-bin that takes the oxygen breathed
into the lungs, to all parts of the body-eOen TO
the skin Also, it throws of the poisonous carbon
dioxide.
- To clear your skin of pimples and get back
that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks,
take S.S.S. Tonic just before meals. No need to
change your diet S.S.S. will not interfere
with any other medicine you may be taking You
will be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
S.S.s. is proven Tonic by experience for
over 100 years q. :. and by modern medical re-
search. Start taking it today. At all drug
stores in two convenient sizes. The larger size is
more economical. CThs s.s.S. Co
SIS builds sturdy yYhealth
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Now You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
t NASsAL nj
With Real COE11f0rt

Fasteeth. a new, pleasant powder.
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. To eat and laugh in com.
fort just sprinkle a little Fasteeth
on your plates. Get it today at
Peoples Drug Stores and other drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
$50 Observation-Disclosures Meters

S:OO-Bob White, the Old Phiioso-
"A. pher.
s:l5-Brightwood M. e. Church,
Rev S. Carroll Coale, Pastor.
S:a0-Gene Stewart at the Console.
a:00--Red Nichols Orchestra.
9:15-Studio Program.
9:30-Club Orchestra.
9:4s-Tom Gerun's Orchestra.
Z. 10 :O0-Les Colvia, Pianist.
1O:15-Louis Katzman's Orchestra.
1O:30--Helen C. Williams, Pianist.
10:45-School Of Cookery.
B Ss11:0O-Pauline Healy Shook and
Helen Kenny-Popular Songs.
11:15-Norman Brokenshire and his
ID Hawaiians,
Z ltsso--C ca Uterine Pasaero. Soprano.
s1l < sr~HuFruA Williams. Pianist.
12:00-Robert Ruciaman. Organist.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
= PROGRAMS
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at 8:45
o'clock every weekday morn
fng and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. e.
F. ("Skeets" Meekins, Of
The washington Times edi:
tOrial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-8:45 q. M, ex-
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

liberation with Violet Wachter.
The story takes place in Madison
Square Garden and revolveS
around a plot to put resin on
the mat to defeat the champ,
who is famous for wrestling in
his bare tootSieS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

I0:lS--Round the World Cooking
school. Featuring Ida Bailey
Allen. N4
i1:O0-U. s. Navy Band Concert.
11:30-Current Questions Before Con-
gress.' Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas.
I1:45-Vincent Sorey and his orches-
ira.
12:OO-Buddy Harrod and bis Or
chestra.
i2:30--Columbia Miniatures.
12:45-Concert Miniatures.
1:OO--George Hall and his orcheS-
tra q
1:aO--Madison Ensemble.
2:O0~-SOuthern Songs,
2:16-Annr Leaf at the organ.
2:3O--American School Of the. Air.
3:0O-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:30-F'rank Westphal and mis- Or
chestra.
4:O0-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor.
G:15-Curtis Institute of Music Pro-
gram. Fritz Reiner, conduc-
tor.
6:OO--"Meet the Artist
5:15-Columb.a Miniatures.
5:30-Skippy.
5:l5-Cowboy Tom and indian
Chief.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Cuts in Pay, Overhead Cost
Held Essential by A. L. Prexy

tiers, will be necessary II the owners are
to keep from losing money. The play
ers realize this, too.
Il don't believe team in the Amer
lean League can show a profit for the
1888 season. There were salary cuts,
but~nothing to compare with the falling
of at the gate I don't mean to infer
that the interest In base ball Is DROP
ping. Instead, there is more enthusiasm
over the game than ever before. But
the people, because Of the present eco
nomic conditions. haven't the money to
spend for base ball tickets.
However, with the N. r. A. putting
many people to work, I believe the re-
ceipts will take q jump in 1884, but not
/ enough to make up for the present big
expenses of all eight clubs Therefore,
some sort of uniform cut in salaries can
be expected"
The proposal Of interleague games
during the season drew frownS from
Harridge There are some persons who
have suggested interclub games. 1 don't
believe these would be success, as they
wouldn't count In the race and could
be called only exhibition games.
In fact, no side show or rule changes
are needed in base ball. The people
want good contests and close races.
About the only extra added attraction
which goes we'll with the fans and play
ers is the all-star game, which was
played for the first time last season In
Chicago"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Hougghton Poor Pro in Listing
Freak Contests for Himself

And so it went, Houghton playing his
tee shots with a mashie, Hutchinson
knocking the ball down the middle with
a driver: Houghton playing approach
shots and putting with driver, and
losing holes to Hutchinson's well played
shots with orthodox clubs.
The upshot of it was that Al lost
the nine-hole match by 4 and 3. and
quite a few folks who had gathered to
witness this unique golf contest got a
laugh out of it.
That match put the idea Of freak
golf in Houghtons head and today he
was to play another weird match with
Representative Nuna Montet OF
Louisiana. The terms Of this contest
call for Houghton to play all his shots
on one foot, while Montet, who is not
a bad golfer by any means. is to use
all his hands feet and clubs, while
Houghton is to give him 3-hole
handicap.
And next Sunday Hutchinson and
Houghton are to get together again
this time in another unusual golf duel
In this one Houghton is to play left
handed, using left-handed clubs, while
u. E." is to play in orthodox fashion
If AL can play left-handed as well as
Freddie Mcleod does it, he can win
for Freddie is almost as good from the
port side as he is in the regular fashion
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SU AnGaNT OEE TNgE UEu
BY w. R. Me CALLuN

e. CAN'T and Mrs. Douglas Tschidely.
Miss E. c. Harris Of Kenwood is presi-
dent of the organization. 1t has been
customary for presidents to serve at
least two years. Miss Harris Is serving
her first term.
Charles Avant, medalist in the Ken
wood championship, won the gross prize
in the Electrical League tourney at the
Washington Golf and Country Club yes
terday with a card of 80. Second low
gross went to r. p. Gibson with 81.
Percy Schneider won the first net prize
with 97-28-69. Roy Burress, with
92-20-72. won second net prize The
Electrical League golfers attended a
dinner last night at the club house.
The semi-final round of match play
was on today in the tourney, being
staged for wives Of officers at the Army
War College, with Mrs L. H. Hedrick,
the medalist. meeting Mrs L. H. Hewitt.
Others in the first flight were Mrs. John
Rodgers and Mrs. A. E. Dedicke.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
women golfers, who played in the Sec
ond team matches of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. will entertain the
members of the second teams from the
other clubs at field day. at Kenwood
week from tomorrow, on October 10.
Mrs. Roy c. Miller, Golf Committee
chairman, is in charge Of the arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
VIRGINIA IS STRIVING
TO TIGHTEN DEFENSE
Also Aims to Bolster Attack for
Columbia Game-Battled Five
Ohio State Teams.

UNIVERSITY, Va, October Ii
~ as Virginia's varsity got down to
preparations for facing Columbia
in New York Saturday one of the chief
problems confronting the Cavalier
coaches was that of building up the
defense
Efforts toward stronger defense are
taking two directions. Coach Fred
Dawson and his staff are going further
than merely tightening up against
charges of the opposition. They also
are developing the Cavalier running at
tack and passing tactics in an effort
to hold the ball longer than they could
against Ohio State
AS the Cavaliers look back on last
Saturday they see that the overwhelm-
ing superiority of the Buckeyes lay
more in the power of their squad as a
whole than in the skill Of their first
team.
One of the Big Ten scouts said, after
the game that Ohio States varsity line
is probably the best in the country this
year Virginias difficulty went further
than that, however. for they were faced
by three other teams.
The fourth team Ohio State had In
action Saturday could have defeated
any Virginia eleven within the last dec
ade, in the opinion expressed by some
who saw the game. The Buckeyes
substituted SO times.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DH1LADELPH1A won the world
L series today, defeating the New
York Giants, 81. It was the
fourth win for the AS in five series
starts. Eddie Plank, winning pitch
er, allowed only two hits. Christy
Mathewson also hurled well for the
Giants. yielding only six bingles.
Among names mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are E. A. Strachan,
&. r. Holman, Capt Tony Schroth,
Virgil Healy. John Thompson, Mack
Sparrough, Joseph Baur, William
Baur and Harry Pyement.
The Chicago Cubs drubbed the
White Sox, 80. in the series for
the Windy City title. Bert Hum
phries. Cubs pitcher, yielded only
tour hits. while the Cubs pounded
Jim Scott.
Perrit pitched the st. Louis Car
dinalS to a Al win over the Browns
in the Mound City title series.
In the Southwestern Bowling
League the Grands won two out Of
three games from the Alters and
the Altamonts took two out Of three
from the Southlands. Rolling for
the Grands were S. Verdi, Fitz-
patrick. Dameron, McElro, and Al
len: for the Alters, Williams, Acton.
Jordan, j. Verdi and Murphy: for
the Southlands, Berry, v. Riston,
johnson. p. Riston and j. Riston,
and for Altamonts. George, Canty,
Galleher. BlnniX and Keith.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
.ORTY players have entered the
~ West Potomac Park golf tourna-
ment, one of the final Journeys

"ORTY players have entered the
H West Potomac Park golf tourna-
ment, one of the final Journeys
of the year for public links golf
ers. s. c. Wimsatt is the defending
title holder and is an entrant.
The women's title will 60 by default,
for Betty CARRIER, the girl who hits 'em
SO far with the iron clubs, is attending
school at Danville, Va.
The qualifying round at 18 holes must
be played by October %, and there will
be as many flights as are necessary to
take care of all entrants. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners and runners up
in all flights. The tourney Is open to
all amateur golfers.
PUBLIC links golfers who use the Ana
costa Park layout now have a club
which Will stage Journeys on the Fair
lawn course. With its avowed purpose
the promotion of sportmanship on the
public courses, exhibition and team
matches, the Anacostia Golf Club was
organized at meeting last night at
Whlcn prizes were presented to the win
ners In the recent Anacostia open"
tourney. Martin F. Mccarthy was pre-
sented with the championship prize.
Wlnfree johnson was named temporary
chairman Of the group, which also in
cludes Mccarthy, Charles Etzler c. E.
Cole, Ray Fleming, Joseph Jannings,
Leo Kroeger and A. Burley.
w. Beverly Mason, jr, today holds the
Presidents Trophy at the Chevy Chase
Club after a stellar exhibition of win
ming golf in getting to the final round
and in trouncing DR.. Thomas M. Foley
in the ultimate round yesterday. Mason
Won by z and S, getting out in So and
playing the 13 holes of the match in one
stroke above par.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith not only holds
the Woodmont championship, but she
also won the qualifying medal in the
tourney. Tied with Miss Bertha Israel
for the medal Mrs. Goldsmith won the
play-off yesterday, scoring a "a against
Miss Israel's 98. Last week Mrs. Gold
smith won the title for the second time.
A Nominating Committee has been
appointed to bring in slate Of officers
for the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton prior to the annual meeting to be
held on December Z. The committee
is composed of Mrs. H. A. Knox, Mrs
j. F. Gross, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Miss Sue
Evening star., 1933-10-11
//"HE water is clearing rapidly"
c. M. Capper informs us
from Chain Bridge, and adds.

~. m. NdPPCl u4lVluAo ua
from Chain Bridge, and adds,
anglers have been catching
pike and bass out of the canal. Some
nice bass are also being landed in the
river of Herring Point on the Virginia
side below Little Falls, but the larger
number are being caught in the Big
Eddy, located about 800 yards above
the bridge" Some pan rock are being
caught in the canal. These fish,
said Capper, ARE those that scaled
Little Falls in the Spring and went
upstream and are now returning"
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
are reported to be slightly cloudy at
Harpers Ferry, but the Shenandoah
tlemans Ferry. This report was given
us by an angler who crossed the stream
at this point day before yesterday.
Several anglers fishing in the Wash
ington Channel for large mouth bass the
other night report seeing a school of
rockflSh breaking water around IL pm.
COOL October weather is having its
I effect on the water, consequently,
more fish are being caught. With
the clearing fresh water stream the
bass should be active this week end,
and in salt water, larger fish are being
landed than at any time of the year.
This column suggests that the
"Gooses" is the best place to troll for
big sea trout,, or yellow fins, and blues.
It may be that anglers will have to troll
deep for these gamesters, using a pound
or more of lead to get their lines on the
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

bottom. However. a sizeable eaten OF
blues and sea trout was made on these
grounds recently with these fish right
on top Of the water.
WE are again receiving reports OF
w boatmen overcharging. Yester-
day an angler told me his party
had been charged $2475 for 1shlng
trip with l3 hours on the water. f1g-
ured it up and found this charge to be
about right. The boatman charged 50
for four hours and, according to this
rate the price was right. or little bit
less than he reasonably could have
charged, This boat captain also fur-
nished two dozen peelerS.
This column again and again has ad-
vised all anglers to make their arrange
ments before leaving the wharf. Per-
sonally, think SIS for the trip would
have been enough, but when you know
you will be charged IS for four hours
fishing and Is cents a head for each
additional hour, can't see where there
Is any kick coming.
I was across the Potomac Monday
afternoon to look over the bait situa-
ton at the Airport Boat & Bait Co. I
found a good supply of smelt on hand.
This place Is easy to reach and on the
way for the anglers who use Virginia as
their fishing grounds. 1t is always bet
ter to take your bait along with you,
either in salt or fresh water.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
By the Associated Press.
TIT NTTC CIT'

BY the Associated Press.
| A TLANTIC CITY. N. j., October
N 11-William Harridge, presi-
~ dent of the American League,
is Of the opinion that cuts in
salaries of players and reduction in
overhead would be necessary If the
owners are to stay "out of the red"
next season.
He criticized the action of Umpire
Charley Moran in banishing Heinie
Manush of the Senators from the fourth
game of the recent world series with
the New York Giants.
Umpire Moran ruled too severely
Harridge said, when he rodered Ma
nUSh out of the game. Manush
didn't commit anything SO flagrant as
to cause his removal in such an i'm
portant. short SERIES where a win or a
loss means so much to the players and
club owners. Umpire Moran should
have put the matter up to Judge Lands
and permitted him to rule after the
game
Turning again to the league in gen.
eral, Harridge expressed the opinion the
national recovery act would help the
league next year.
Everything considered" he declared.
the American League had right good
season which has closed, but another
reduction in overhead. which calls for
a players salary cut among other mat
Evening star., 1933-10-11
NATCAP GR|DDERS
TO START SUNDAY
Two Games in Unlimited and
15O-Pound Divisions
Serve as Openers.

w YITH four games sched-
M uled, two each in the
Y unlimited and 150-pound
divisions, competition
opens Sunday in the National
Capital Foot Ball League.
Seaman Gunners meet the
Marions on the formers grid. and
Seat Pleasant encounters the
Mercurys at Seat Pleasant in un-
limited loop tests.
In the l50-pound division Brooks
Club and the Meridians square OIL at
Benning and Stanton A. C. and st.
Stephens have 1t out at Silver Spring.
Palace A. c. draws a bye.
Players must weigh in not later than
o'clock Friday night at the Atlas
at 6 pm. each day.
Meridians drill tonight at o'clock at
the Sixteenth street reservoir.
Games with 125 and 135 pound
elevens are sought by the Woodside
Boys Club for Sundays at l pm, at
Georgia avenue and the District Line.
Call Tim Dodson, Shepherd 2140-W, be-
tween 6 and pm.
Warwicks are after games with 150-
pound elevens. Call Manager Early at
Lincoln 1928.
Fort Humphreys eleven has an open
date for Sunday. Call Lieut.. Pench,
Fort Myer 279.