davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
De A TIL STALKS
JENNY DOLLY
BY EDWARD HUNTER
Copyright, 1898, by International


PARIS, June 5 GN.SO. O.-Prob-
ably permanently disfigured, Jenny
Dolly, member of the information,
ally famous Dolly Sisters dancing
team, is fighting for her life today
as a result of severe injuries Suf
fered in an automobile accident
near Bordeaux, Rosie Dolly told
International News Service. Rosie
Dolly said:
''It is not at all question Of
her temperance on the stage.
1t is simply a problem of saving
her life.
"At present she is disfigured
in a CHASTITY way, and it may be
permanent.
"Our dancing team has prob
ably broken up for all time.
Jennie was injured when her
automobile left the road and
bounced from one tree to an
other by the roadside.
1.-TWO of her ribs were broken.
One Of her lungs was pune
tured. She suffered a concus-
sion of the brain, and the whole
right side Of her face was terri
bly, tOrn."
Rosie was unable to keep back
her tears as she told of her sisters
pluck in begging:
"PIeaSe don't let my old
friends see me now"
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
j. s. AID ASKED
FOR JEWS

A resolution asking President
Roosevelt to intercede in behalf
pf the Jews in Germany will be
passed today by the American Ma
fional Conference against Racial
persecution, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Nationally prominent figures
and well-known Washingtonians
are joining in the protest meet
ing, at which DR.. Frederick B.
Robinson, president of City Col
lege of New York, will preside.
Speakers will include Gov. AL
bert C. Ritchie, Senators Millard
T.. Tydings, Burton K. Wheeler
and William H. King, and Repre-
eentatives John ]. O'Connor,
James M. Beck, Loring M. Black
and Joseph w. Byrns, majority
header of the House.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
GIRL, "A, KILLED.
INSTANTLY BY
LIVE WIRE
Attempt to Remove 1t From
Windshield of Car Is Fatal;
Father, Brother Shocked

HAGERSTOWN, June Seer
aldine Etter, IA, was killed when
she attempted to remove an elec-
trio light wire which caught on
the windshield of her fathers car
as he was parking the machine
at the Church of the Brethren at
Welsh Run yesterday.
Her father, George L. Etter.
and her brother were shocked
trying to pull the girl free.
william Silvers, SO, of Williams
port, employed as a hostler by
the Pennsylvania Railroad here,
died last night at the hospital
from injuries sustained when he
fell from an engine.
His chest was crushed and one
hand was nearly burned off by
a torch he was holding when
he fell. He leaves a family.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
HE|RESS SORE;
BROKER FACES.
RENO HEARING
Mrs. Young "BIack and BIue;;"
PIayboy Accused in "Speak"
Row; Police Hold Gems

RENO, New, June 5 0.N.S0.-
Eugene Bowen, New York play
boy" and broker, looked out on
this gay divorce town today from
behind the bars Of Reno's dingy
Jail.
Jewelry worth $4,000 was in
the hands of Police Chief John
M. Kirkley.
Mrs. Miriam v. Hostetter
Young, socially prominent in New
York and Pittsburgh, is still
"black and blue"
This was how matters stood
as the aftermath Of what police
charge was heated dispute in
a fashionable divorce hotel.
Hearing Due Today
Bowen, lacking $3.50 bail, was
held charged with beating Mrs.
Young, heiress to the Hostetter
Bitters fortune and the daughter
of Mrs. Herbert Hostetter, of
Pasadena. His hearing was set
for today.
Police Chief Kirkley said he
recovered the jewelry, which be-
longs to Mrs. Young, from a
Reno speakeasy. Mrs. Young
told Kirkley the gems diSap-
peared after Bowen trounced her,
but she has refused to consider
further charges against the man,
who announced 10 days ago that
he was going to marry her as
soon as she obtained a divorce.
every Persistent"
BoWen'S marriage announce
ment was met few days after it
was made by word from Mrs.
Young's lawyer that there
won't be a marriage" He said:
"Mr. Bowen has been very
persistent in his attentions to
Mrs. Young, much to her dis
comfort"
The gems, which included a
pearl necklace, diamond bracelets
ana cnOKerS, ana Two wrist
watches, had been left for safe
keeping in a Reno speakeasy until
police found them.
Twice Widowed Broker
There they had lain untouched
for three days on top of the
speakeasy safe. The bartender
did not know what was in the
package, and the gems were not
locked up, police said.
The alleged beating of Mrs.
Young by the 40-year-old Bowen
occurred several days ago at the
fashionable hotel where both are
registered, according to police.
Bowen, twice widowed stock
broker, said May q he expected
to marry Mrs. Young as soon as
she divorced Charles Fuller Young,
New York social registerite.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Joseph Toppley, 35,
of Hyattsville, and Mildred E.
Brill, 18, of Mt. Rainier, Md; De-
Sales Francis Stonestreet, %, and
Mary Ethelyn Stein, 18, both of
Rock Point, Md: Ernest S. Cooper,
80, and Eta B. French, 80, both
of Washington.
Thomas Jones. "a, and Marga-
ret Mackey. 20, both of Washing
ton; John George Walton, 26, and
Frances Elizabeth Mathews. 18,
both of Washington: George H.
NOVEL;, "a, of Takoma Park, Md,
and Minnie Louise Touart, 20, of
Kensington, Md; Thomas Bryant
Jenkins, 26, and Mary Eldora
Grimes, 10, both of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Henry B. Kidwell, 33. of Wal
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Brooklyn. N. Y; John Jenerol
Dearo, "a, Of Washington, and
Effie Blanche Worrell, 10. of CO.
lonial Beach, Va: Robert Victor
Turner, 68, Montgomery, Ala,
and Eva King. Carroll, 43, of
Washington; Earl Franklin Gray,
28, and Martha Mary Seidel, 18,
both of Washington and George
C. Hendry, ir., "a. of Washington,
and Lois T. Briggs, 26, of Waynes-
VILE. N. c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Firemen to Stage
Annual Minstrel

The annual minstrel show of
the Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will be held in
Trinity Parish Hall, Upper Marl-
boro, June %.
The cast will include Jerome
Pollock. Beale SaSScer, William
Hill, Rodney CLANCY, Andrew
Wyvil, Samuel Pollock. Edward
Coffern. Milton Swain, Busey
Traband, George Duvall, Edmund
Shrewsbury, Howard Traband,
Thomas Burroughs, Trimble Cad
dis, William Suit, Eugene Hulfish,
Herbert Pollock, Fritz Straining
and Lansdale Clagett.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Arlington Legion
Hits Vet SLGshes

A review of veterans compen-
kation reductions was asked to-
day of President Roosevelt by
Arlington Post. No. 139, Amer
ican Legion, of Clarendon.
In q resolution sent to Repre-
sentatives and Senators from
Virginia, the post declared that
great hardships we're being worked
on many veterans and that some
Of them, deserving cases, had
been subjected to absolute want,
because of the slashes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
N. Y. Crime Expert
TO Talk in County

Miss Henrietta Addition, deputy
police commissioner in charge Of
the crime prevention bureau Of
New York city, will speak at the
annual dinner of the Montgomery
County Social Service League to-
morrow night at the Manor Club,
Norbeck, Md. She will speak on
Crime Prevention"
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Luncheon to Honor
1t. Col. u. S. Grant

Trustees Of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Parks will follow
their monthly meeting tomorrow
will luncheon at Pierce Mill tea
house, under plans laid today by
Capt. F. w. Hoover, manager Of
the association.
The luncheon will be in tribute
to Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, director
of public buildings and parks, who
is being transferred from his
parks post to the Army War Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Alexandria Cleric
To Preach to O. E. S

The Rev. James D. Cox, Of the
Alexandria Theological Seminary
will preach at Christ Church,
Accokeek, Md, at p. M, Sunday.
Although the general public is in
vited to attend, Host Chapter,
No. 81, Order of Eastern Star, of
Indian Head, will be guests OF
honor at the service.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
I'm Route to Hospital,
Child Is Injured

WINCHESTER, Va, June 5.
The 11-year-old daughter of Mrs.
L. L. Miller, of Princeton. w. Va.
was seriously injured last night
when she was thrown from the
automobile driven by her mother
The child was en- route to John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for
treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
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The Washington times., 1933-06-05

dorf, Md, and Georgia Mae Tor
reyson. 10, of Washington; Paul
A. Cockerham, ST. and Eta Pearl
Hamilton, 35, both of Richmond,
Va, and Harry R. Block, "a, of
Fort Myer, Va, and Audrey A.
Owens, 18, of Rosslyn, Va.
Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Herbert Clinton
Hunter. jr., "a. of Washington,
and Anna Paulina Dietrich, %, of
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

A IL WON en- at
"A some period of
their lives need a
strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
Young women wtlo
suffer from monthly
pains or headaches,
nnd ,,,or,,en nf mid
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

die age who suffer from "heat flashes"
or nervousness, should take it, too.
Read what Mrs. J. c. Hays of 2220 Nichol
son ST., S. E., says: "My nerves were very
bad, felt tired, weary and worn-out and
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it
gave me wonderful relief from the tired,
nervous condition" Sold by druggists.
Write to DR.. Pieree's CIIuIc, Buffalo,
N. Y. for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
dance in Trinity Parish Hall, Up
per Marlboro, June 9.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
MRS. MIRIAM V.
HOSTETTER YOUNG

THIS IS Mrs. Miriam V. Hos
letter Young, heiress, who is
said to have been beaten by
Eugene Bowen, New York
broker, in Reno. Mrs. Young
is in the Nevada city to obtain
a divorce from her husband.
Bowen was arrested on charges
of assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
C. OF C. TO MEET

The Bethesda Chamber of Com.
merce will meet tonight in the
county building at Bethesda.
.aMrnr,ermrnr
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
a.: e.: Nervous, Rundown?

ADVERTISEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
[ONDOS DRAWS
WITH STECHER

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Jim Lon
dos retained his claim to the
world heavyweight wrestling
championship today despite his
match with Joe Stecher, Ne
braSka scissors expert, which re-
suited in a draw last night.
The draw decision was an
nounced at the conclusion of one
hours graphing. Ten thousand
saw the match. -ts.
Stecher forced Londos to aban-
don his usual antics, and the bout
went along in a serious, orthodox
manner. Applying his favorite
grip, the scissors, frequently,
Stecher had LondoS on the defen-
sive most Of the time.
LondoS had Stecher in trouble
several times, but the Nebraskan
managed to wriggle clear on each
occasion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
NEEDED
FOR MATMEN

There ought to be a wrestling
League of Nations to protect the
more peaceful members of the
profession from those who use
brute strength to score victories.
Local fans would welcome such
a league following last nights
match between Able Coleman,
popular Jewish idol, and Gino
Garibaldi, Italian heavyweight,
at the Washington Auditorium.
Garibaldi, using all sorts Of un-
fair tactics, was the winner over
his opponent in 81 minutes but
the 1000 assembled fans roared
their diSapproval of the manner
in which the Italian won.
After Garibaldi had subjected
Coleman to cruel treatment which
the Jewish star bravely withstood
without a complaint, the italian
kicked Coleman in the stomach
This unjust act sent Coleman
sprawling and then Garibaldi
pounced upon his stricken foe
much in the manner a foot
baller leaps on a fumbled ball.
There was considerable resent
ment among the fans and several
threatened to take on the winner
in a catch-as-catch-can or rough
and-tumble match, with no holds
barred. They reconsidered, how
ever, and decided to let Coleman
settle with Garibaldi in, their
next meeting.
DR.. Ralph Wilson returned to
the scene of many victories but
was pummeled mercilesSly by
Dick DaviScourt with eight
strangle holds but Daviscourt was
disqualified for unSportsmanlike
conduct, or something. Hans
HAMPER, one of the better grade,
journeyed 30 minutes to a no
decision with Paul Jones. Joe
Cox pinioned Pat Mckay in %
minutes and Jacques Humberto
the Mexican, lassoed Babe Cad
dock in "a minutes with a crotch
hold and body slam,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

U4V 0OA4SANAS AVA VA4S SASSJS
The other contests list Eastern
and the Georgetown Freshmen in
a meeting at Tech at 7:15 o'clock,
st. Adams against Swavely Prep
at American University at $3.50
o'clock, st. Johns against Leonard
Hall at st. Johns, same hour,
and Georgetown Prep against
Loyola High, Of Baltimore, at Gar
rett Park: $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep and National
Training School were victorious
in games yesterday. The Garrett
Parkers surprised Tech by nosing
out the Boydmen in q 26 to %
battle while National Training
school easily defeated Alexandria
High School, 80 to 10.
Keating was Georgetown Prep's
star against TECH with IL points,
while Marshall, with II points.
led National Training in its tri-
umph over Alexandria High.
The students will dec ide
whether baseball will be played at
Tech this spring. Principal Frank
Daniel has decided. A vote will
be taken, and the sport continued
at the school if the students so
favor 1t.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Herman
Hickman, Tennessee, threw Milo
Steinborn, of Germany. Jim At
las, of Baltimore, drew with DR..
Karl Sarpolis, of Glen Lion, Pa.
John Richtoff, of Sweden, threw
John Maxos, of Greece. Bruno
Garrassini, Of Italy, threw Floyd
Marshall, of Phoenix, Ariz. Rudy
DuSek, of Omaha, drew with
Darna Ostapavich, Of Kansas City.
At Hollywood-George KotSon-
aros, Of Athens, Greece, threw Al
Baffert, Of Hollywood. Bull
Montana, of Hollywood, and Roy
Goldberg, of New York, wreStled
to draw. George Wilson, former
University Of Washington athlete,
threw Jack Lewis, Of Little Rock,
Ark. Tony fAarconi, Of Chicago,
won from Ad Herman, of New
York.
At Chicago = Jim Londos,
heavyweight title claimant, and
Joe Stecher, Of Nebraska, drew.
Jim McMillen, Of Illinois, threw
Chief White Feather.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
GILBERT SEES
EARLY PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20-Char-
ley Colbert, star shortstop of
the st. Louis Cardinals, today
cleared the last surgical hurdle
resulting from the operation by
which physicians hope to save
his baseball career, endangered
by an accidental gunshot wound
in the left foot near the ankle.
DR.. A. B. Webster and DR..
Horace Ewing. the two surgeons
who grated skin, bone and new
tissue into Charley's foot, re-
moved the stitches, from the
wound today and expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with
the progress the player has made.
Charley scoffed at reports the
Cards were making overtures to
the Chicago Cubs for their SEN
sational young infielder, Elwood
English, as a substitute for him.
Charley said:
"Say, I'll be down in training
camp in less than q month"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Luke s Work

."I took particular notice of
Luke's work." declared Schacht;
'tand so far as 1 can see he's
got all the old mastery and
wizardry that has made him
one Of the outstanding back
stops Of the decade. If he's
got just one more great year
in him, that's all we need to
worry about for the present.
Pennants are won one year at
q time and there's no need to
fret for the too far distant
future"
It is AL Schacht's theory that
Washington has added batting
strength without weakening it's
formerly great fielding strength.
"We've had q marvellous field
In team in recent years." says
Al, "but our offensive strength
has often sagged. The way
things look now, there will al
ways be four or five men in that
lineup any one Of whom can
be depended on to break up .
ball game without a seconds
hesitation"
In fact, in Schacht's own
words, if the Griffmen dom
win the 1888 pennant, then he'll
go back to Odessa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
GARDEN AWAITS
p. KIDS STATUS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Kid
Chocolates troubles with U. S.
immigration authorities at Key
West, Fla, threatened today to
cause the cancellation of the
Cuban's scheduled bout with Sea-
man watson, British feather
weight champion, at Madison
Square Garden a week from to-
night. ..,..,.
James j. Johnston, Garden
boxing director, said early today
he would substitute Fidel La
Barba of Los Angeles for Choco-
late against Watson if the Cuban
is unable to gain admission to
the States by tonight. If Choco-
late eventually smoothS out his
difficulties he will box the winner
here later.
The Keed was booked for a
match in Buffalo but that also
apparently will have-to be can
ce1led..
The Chocolate tangle climaxed
a series Of miSfortuneS for the
Garden, which was kept idle twice
in December on fight nights due
to injuries to main eventerS. The
Billy Petrolle-Bep Van Klaveren
bout, originally scheduled for to-
night. had to be called off when
the Dutchman allegedly fractured
his hand. The Ernie Schaaf-Primo
Camera fight, slated for Febru-
ary 10, is threatened with post
ponement due to Schaaf'S illness
and the unwillingness of Cameras
manager to go through with the
bout at So tops.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Bud Thomas Sends
Signed Contract
To Griff

It's getting so Prexy CLARK
Griffith can't arrive at his Of
flee mornings without getting
a letter from one Of his en-
ployeS with a signed contract
therein.
Today. the signed epistle of
Luther (Bud) Thomas met his
eyes. Thomas is the former
ssndlot pitcher corralled from
Burt OlmSted's Olmsted Grill
nine of two years ago.
The youngSter, after having
spent a full season at Youngs-
town last summer, turned in
two excellent relief efforts for
the Griffman late in August
and because Of his showing is
figured to have a great chance
Of making good this season.
"The lad mas taken on about
IL pounds at his Faber (Va.)
farm, he writes" said Griff to-
day. "That ought to make
him just right for the new
season."
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Chance for Judge

Schacht says there is still a
chance for Joe Judge to go to
Brooklyn, from what he can
understand in his conversations
with Flatbush baseball men.
OF course Schacht didn't eX-
plain what a resident Of the
Bronx would be doing even
speaking to anyone with inter.
ests" in Flatbush, but that's one
thing about Al-he never tells
you the why and whyfore of a
lot of things.
''If 1 did" AL argues, call my
friends would know as much as
I do. That's the reason they
call me smart. 1 don't tell all /
know"
Anyway, and seriously, too,
Schacht is hoping that Joe
Judge lands on his feet and the
same goes for Walter johnson,
They've both been great pals
TO me and the best luck from
now on won't be any too good
for them" is AIS angle Of the
two former washington veter-
ans.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Jersey Games Face
Wilson Teacher FiUe

Wilson Teachers play two games
over the current weekend. meet
ing the Jersey State Teachers
tonight at Mountclair, N. j., and
the Newark State Teachers at
Newark, N. j., tomorrow night.
The local team has won six
games and lost six this season.
Ken Fisher and Phil Fox. former
ly Of Central High, Bones"
Courtney, Eastern, and Harry
English, Of Tech. are playing with
the Teachers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Baer 'Hunsers'
for Bout With
Sharkey

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
Max Baer just hungers for the
opportunity" to trade punches
with anybody, especially Cham
pion Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling, the former champion.
The California heavyweight,
now dividing his time between
preparing a defense to a heart
balm suit and putting gray hairs
in the head of his manager, dis
plays no indication, as usual, of
selling himself short.
Here's Grant Again
boy, boy" enthuses Max,
81 can hardly wait for that
June fight with Schmeling.
And then it's on to Sharkey
for Make the Baer, just like
Grant-wasn't it Grant?-went
on to RichmOnd-Or some
place." ..'..
Furthermore Baer doesn't care
where his bout with the German
is held. Max continues:
"Jack Dempsey holds the con-
tracts and it's o. K, with me
where he places the battle. I'll
fight either in New York or
Chicago, or any place. I don't
care where / knock SchmeIing
out"
Admits They're Good
Does Max think Schmeling and
Sharkey are worthy foes? He
admits:
"Oh, well, they're both
pretty good, / guess. But I'd
welcome the opportunity of
whipping them yes sir, that's
1t. An opportunity"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
MANY STICKS
ROB SPORT
Of LURE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


who has glanced at the best golf
ers for third Of century, the
old game Of golf is fast losing its
science and skill. The appearance
Of countless golf sticks that have
lightened the tasks for the golfers,
besides novel ideas voiced by lead
ing performers, have just about
ruined the game, according to the
veteran Columbia Country Club
pro who is nearing his fiftyfirst
birthday.
Mcleod, considered one Of the
games greatest authorities, feels
that the game is now burdened
with too many clubs. In the old
days, a golfer had to be more
skillful and depend upon his judg-
ment of distance and choice Of
clubs. Now there is a club for
every shot and varying distances.
Each club is numbered and the
player doesn't have to deliberate
before deciding the proper stick.
DisapprOveS Sarazen's Idea
The old golf genius dropped his
head when asked his opinions on
Gene Sarazen's plan to enlarge
the cups to eight inches. Like Davie
Thomson, pro at the washington
Golf and Country Club and an.
other of the old vineyard golfers,
Mcleod believes, if anything, the
cups should be reduced. Make the
game tougher, not simpler, is Nc
Leod's motto.
Mcleod Is q native of Scotland,
where the game was given birth,
and those elderly fathers who
have since crossed golf's great
divide would throw up their
hands in disgust were they to re-
appear on earth and see the
American transition. Here's what
the crafty pro says:
Destroyed CIub-making
Golf at one time was a game
of skill, but q robot could play
the game today what with all
the different clubs one has at
his command. It's not golf; it's
q technOcratic game today.
Steel shafts replaced hickory
shafts, and that destroyed the
art of club making for a pro.
see no value whatever in the
Steel-Shafted clubs after giving
them q long trial. I'll take my
nL~..nn. --s%1> A. L>SnRn--
Nowadays the golfer has at
least 20 clubs for every particu-
lar shot. They aren't called
uaShie, niblick, ETC., as In the
old days, but are given num-
berS. The player today calls to
his caddy to hand him his
NO. 49, because specified there
on is the yardage the player will
get by using that particular
club, especially if he wants to
get home.
"NOpe, the old game isn't
what it used to be. All its tradt-
tiOnal features are passing
away"
Shoots Course in 68
Two days ago, Mcleod toured
the Columbia course in SO, one
under winter par. He sailed out
in 80 and returned in IS, bagging
brides on the second and seventh
holes. The seventeenth hole, in
winter days, plays as a par 3. A
missed spoon shot on the four
teenth cost him a 5. the only hole
whereon the veteran went over
standard figures. %2h~
Mcleod paired with Everett
Eynon and defeated w. Carlton
(''Chick") Evans and Bill Jones,
Of Congressional, 2 up. Mcleod
and Eynon started out the vic
Tins 2 up.