davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-Female
A MTDDLE-AGED LADY. refined. reliable.
with pleasing personality. desires
position with an. old couple as house
keeper or practical nurse, Will work for
small salary. Box Al. Times-Herald.
COLORED woman wants part-time work:
references. Adams 6733.
EXPERIENCED, reliable lady desires gen: m
couple employed. Phone Atlantic 29O9.
GEN'L housework or housekeeping by ref
white woman: city or country: ex. refs.
Mrs Decker. 1922 Chapel Lane N. W.
HONEST COLORED GIRL wants general
housework: stay nights. NET 1868.
MOTHERS helper. nurse & gen'l hsew'k.
wtd by REID VIII. w'm'n; will st. nights;
refs. lila 11th st. N. w. Pumphrey.
40 Situations Wanted-Male
CAKE BAKER-Expert good decorator.
wishes position: ref Many years expe.
rience G 213. Times. Herald col. 9347.
CHAUFFEUR & houseman. fcol.) exper..
honest, reliable Never discharged from
position. Best of references. DE. "517J.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
STOCK MARKET
COLD To DROP
IN DOLLAR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. IA U.N.S0.
The stock market was in one OF
the $3.50 moods yesterday and
did little to produce convictions
either way. The rally at the close
checked what looked for a while
like a pretty good setbac The
boys on the floor made up most
Of what little trading there was.
The market again had its
curious aspects yesterday. 1t did
virtually nothing on the further
drop in the dollar and strength
in wheat, and turned only to-
ward the end when word got
around that steel operations
might be up on the week. Which
indicates that the business trend
has more speculative influence
at this time than other factors.
There's a.: of a demonstration
in National Distillers now, since
yesterday was the last day for
delivery of the old certificates on
the split-up.
The crowd in General Electric
is confident that Russia will be
recognized this week.
That buying in General Motors
was done by a house with
Wilmington connections.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Chemicals Continue
UpWUrd Movements

The upward movement of prices
for heavy and fine chemicals
continued during the past week,
the current Oil, Paint and Drug
Reporter says. Advances were made
in both divisions, but heavy ma
terials in the paint group were
not changed. Demand continued
slow in the open markets, but
there were larger takings on 1888
contracts in anticipation of higher
prices announced or expected for
next year.
The Reporters compost index
number for prices of heavy and
fine chemicals rose from 1854 to
1865 compared with August /,
1914 as 1000. In comparison with
average prices in 1926 (as 100)
the Reporters index number is
now 89.5 against 88.6 at this time
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
QUEBEC GOLD OUTPUT

Gold production Of Quebec
province mines during third quar-.
ter of 1888 totaled 1OO,999 ounces
against 99,350 ounces in like 1882
period, and silver output was 151,.
234 ounces against 148,636. Sep
tember output of gold was 32,54S
ounces against 34,204 ounces in
September, 1882, and silver pro
duction 25,974 ounces against
58,578.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS

Period
Atlas Corp 80 pf....... Dec
Kobacker Strs Inc cum pf
"1as dividend
l.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
r E AL B E E R
And Where to Get It
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
ington, D.. c., November o, 1933.-Sealed
bids, in duplicate, subject to the condi-
tions contained herein, will be publicly
opened in this office at 2 p. M. December
z, 1888, for furnishing all labor and mate
rials and performing all work for two in
cinerators at the U. s. nat. inst. of health,
Washington. D. c. The prevailing rate OF
wage shall be paid all laborers and me-
chanics employed on the project as pro-
vided in the Act of March 8, 1881, Pub
lie No. 1881. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the construction
engineer at the building or at this office
in the discretion of the supervising archi-
tect. JAS. A. WETMoRE. Acting Super
visng Architect
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BY W. Il. McCALLUM.

0Y w. +. McCALLUM.
THEY have been moving In on
that course record of 66
i over at the Washington
Golf and Country Club for
more than six years now, but
still the jaunty mark made by
the long hitting Maurice McCar-
thy back in the days when the
black-haired Irish lad was = jun
ior at Georgetown haunts itself in
the face Of all those who essay to
lick par over the tricky layout In
Virginia.
Dave Thomson. the club pro, tied
the mark last year, but the efforts to
beat it 20 far this year have fallen
far short.
Lately two of the club golfers have
had gallant try at that course mark,
but still no man has succeeded in
Shattering 70. Indeed, 50 far Is Dave
IhomSon's memory goes, the 10 mark
has not been broken at Washington
since Summer rules came into play this
year.
0NE day last week Jimmie Corcoran
stepped around the hazardous
layout in II strokes, starting
with an eagle deuce ON the first hole
And only three days ago Ralph s:
Fowler, one Of the better golfers of
the club, came home in 80 for a 10,
the lowest mark recorded at Washing
ton in two months, since the day when
Tommy Webb came to the seventeenth
with two pars for . 90 and finished
with Q and S.
sim that 66 hangs up, . score
4 0 defiance for the par-seeking
gents, and II appears ~ II It viii
not be ted Or broken this year.
For one thing. Davie Thomson's put
ting has been Q bit OF color this year.
The little Scottish professional used to
be among the more wicked gents
around Washington with the holing -out
club, but nowadays Dawes old-time
wizardry with the putter has slowed
down to q walk. He gets his share of
the 6-footers, but he Is not the putter
he was two or three years ago, when
he used to blaze around the Washing
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Virginia Tech Due for Big Grid Season Great Euens Promised 7
With Fear" of Foes Replacing
1882 Cockiness, Anderson Sees
Great Season for N0tre Dame

he ctucklsd. "And that y that our
players have learned 70 DO some fear
Ing. We haven't got soft spot on our
schedule Of nine games, starting With
Kansas and ending up With the Army.
some Of the players got to thinking
they were too good. Well, this year they
won't get that chance. The teams they
fear most are Pittsburgh, Purdue, South
ern California and the Army. They
are all tough. A team that hustles al
the time with . healthy respect for. its
opponent II hard to beat"
Hunk piH be surrounded
by almost the same treshnsen
coaching std1 a. year ago, aDhen
10 full teams aHsiCeYed his call
TOR practice.
Tommy Yarr Il gone. but In his place
viii be Tom Conley, 1880 captain.
Narchy Schwartz and Frank (Nordy)
Holman, stars Of the 1891 team, and
Ike voedisch. ~. also win assist the
head coach.
The Notre Dame schedule:
October 7-Kansas, at South Bend.
October 14-At Indiana.
October 2l-Carnesie Tech, at Pitts-
burgh. .
Bend.
November Navy, at Baltimore.
November 11-Purdue, 1T South Bend
November 1e-Northwestern, ut Evans
ton.
November Southern California, at
South Bend.
December Army, at New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BY PAUL MCKRLSON,
Associated Press SPORTS Uditor.

- OUTH BEND, Ind, September T.
Coach Heartley Anderson today
still s chasing the Rockne foot
~ ball rainbow at Notre Dame with
broad grin on his face and
hickering hope In his heart.
Since be picked up the heavy load
dropped IN tragedy by his former mas
ter two years ago, Hunk" has seen
Notre Danes foot ball teams rise al
most to the Rocknes crest and then fall.
Hes heard the anvil chorus" sing for
Q new coach and he knows his team Of
1888 = up against II. But. he still
srins and hopes.
Hunk" Startea eat - N -
umlGt. Defeat can't change him
Int hlues singing eeaeh.
"Oh, wen be okay again this year."
he replied - the inevitable question
ON prospects was asked. We've got q
good team all the way through and
may 20 to town In . big way this Fall.
Why should I sing the blues? I've got
almost the same team a. year ago
except that I'm In the market for .
couple good guards and . quarterback
who can think fast. The result Of the
season here depends almost entirely
on the Improvement of the teams We
face. II they haven't improved, We
should beat EN-; II they have, wen, It's
going to be . tough battle"
The grin widened on Hunks" face.
"I'H tell you one thing that's going
to make US tougher this year than last, "
Evening star., 1933-09-07
NAVY HAS EIGHT GRID
REGULARS FROM 1882
In Great Contrast to Last Year,
When Only Two Returned.
SO on Field.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIs, September THE
II Navy contingent was heartened
when eight Of those who started
against the Army last season appeared
for practice yesterday This was q
contrast to the beginning of last year.
when Capt. Jim Reedy, guard. and
SOupy Campbell, fullback. were the
only regulars of the previous season.
But two Of the SO members of the
varsity squad were absent, and these.
unavoidably detained, were expected
today. The squad. well instructed In
elementary foot ball during the Spring
and Summer. plunged directly into
signal work and may be scrinmaeing
within q week. TWO workouts q day
will be held until the academy starts
its regular session.
The varsity coaches, headed by Rip
Miller. were also present in full force.
including Christy Flanagan, backfield;
Johnny o'Brien: line, and Lieut.; E. 3;
Taylor, former Navy captain, who will
help with the ends. Frank Foster. B
squad mentor, also was on the field.
These are the regulars Of last year
on hand:
Capt. Hugh Murray and Dave Miller,
ends; Bob Harbold, center; Dick Burns,
guard: Bill Brooks, tackle: Buddy
Slack, quarterback; Gordon Chung
Hoon and Fred Berries, halfbacks. The
tentative varsity was completed with
Bill Clark at fullback. Jack Shaffer.
left guard. and Slade Cutter, right
tackle.
A big effort will be made to start
the season by q decisive victory over
William and Mary, which played the
initial game here on September 30.
The Indians copped the big end Of
the score here last year and turn
around would give the Middies hope
ful start.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
ST. JOHNS CAMPAIGN
HAS BIG D. c. ANGLE
Number Of Capital Boys on Squad
and Four of Tits Are With
Washington Elevens.

A NNAPOLIs. September Foot
"A ball at st. Johns College has
started grid toll. Coach Tody
Riggs squad is small and lacking
weight. though with q higher average
OF experience than usual. The special
objective Of the Johnnies is the game
with Maryland-at. College Park on
September 80. which will open the
schedule Of both teams.
Football at st. Johns this year will
have strong Washington hue, as It
Is relying strongly on several youths
from the Capital and four of its games
just half of its schedule-are with
teams from the District area. .-t -. -.
Carl MacCartee and Ed. De Lisio,
Washington boys. with Capt. Mike Lid
more and ex-Capt. Lou Shef1nacker,
are the offensive aces OF the Johnnies
this year. Other backfleld candidates
being Jesse Baptisa, Joe Sutton, Har-
King Usher and Gus Skortas. Gordon
Boucher, big back last year, will prob
ably be shifted to the line.
Bernie Casassa, another Washington
lad, leads the end candidates. with
Norm Stevens. Carl Archer, Roy Shawn,
Roscoe Rowe and Ben Mcclure. Other
W ooAAAlS tOAA4aAAo oAC n418uo ASAlC4IQ, U
big guard, and Austin Winston, q light
center. Winston, however, will have
keen opposition from Jack Donahue,
the lacrosse player.
The squad has two 190- pound tackles
in Cal Lotz and Hen Weeks, but win
feel the loss Of Bob Riley. powerful
freshman lineman, who will not re-
turn Other line candidates are Bill
Reese, Charley Wingate, Lawrence
Kanton and Tom Evans.
The amended schedule follows:
September 80, Maryland, at College
Park
October Z, Gallaudet, at Annapolis;
II, Catholic University, at Washington;
81, Hampton Sydney. at Richmond; 10,
American University, at Washington or
Annapolis.
November IL, swarthmore, at
Swsrthmore; 18, Arnold College. at An
napolis; November 80, Johns Hopkins,
of no1tiUsaro
Evening star., 1933-09-07
M'GRATH'S 24AAND
STROKE IMPRESSES
Aussle Proves It Is More
Than NoveIty-"Big 4" Win
in U. S. Tourney.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep
X tember 7.-Vivian McGrath,
i the smiling young man
from Australia, and his dou-
ble- -barreled backhand are play
ing to standing room in the ma
tional mems tennis champion
ships.
Billed strictly - . novelty, the only
living player who hits . tennis ball
from the port side with both hands
grasping the racket, the lad from down
under" has proved far more than that.
He Il an exceptionally hne tennis
player, and that two-fsted shot Of his
now has the experts doing mental and
literary cartwheels.
There's the most important thing
tennis has seen In many day." de-
ella. ii Mercer Beasley, the old tennis
maestro, - he hunched over and
watched.
"The greatest backhand IN the
world today, and the lad has Il
all to himself"
Beasley and his star pupil. Frankie
Parker, who was defeated by Keith
Gledhill yesterday, have been expert
menting with the stroke, and 1t would
not be surprising to see Parker using
It next Summer.
Clifford Sutter of Neu Orleans
sods scheduled to play the sens0-
tionA young Australian today,
GHd the c0nsensus sD0s cNrtGtns
for McGrath.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Washington Course Record, &c,
Set by Maurice Mccarthy Six
Years Ago, Still Stymies All

ton course in 20 and 10 puts almost
every time he started.
Al HoUoHTON has played the
~ course several times, but the best
the Kenwood kleagle has been able
to do has been Q II. which Is one over
par. The jtnx holes Of the course for
Houghton have been the seventh and
fifteenth. A few days ago he came to
for q SO, but he finished with u, .
hooked tee shot ON the fifteenth cost
ing him 8. The Washington course
Is like that.
No iDide. tree-hitting affair.
sphere q golfer may park his tee
shot tar out IN the ipide open
spaces and play q naaShte- -nibltck
shot to the green.
The tee shot must be meticulously
straight and plenty long, for even
though the course measures only Q
shade over 6,200 yards in length. the
distance is SO split up that few Of the
holes are cinch affairs. Such holes
as the fifth. sixteenth and seventeenth
are drive and pitch holes. but even at
these affairs Of $40 yards or 20, both
The main trouble at Washing.
ton lies In the neighborhood Of
the small green's and in the null
uplicity Of bitches which border
the narrow fairways.
II the ball goes into one Of these
bitches thare Is little chance for q
shot to the green. More often than
not 1t must be lifted out with q penalty
stroke. Unlike the bunker play Of
most courses there Is no chance here
to fling q high niblick shot to the green.
r IKE most courses, Washington Il
In its best condition for scoring
when q hot sun beats down on the
fairways. baking them out until the
ball rolls great distances. But those
conditions have not held good for long
this year.
Ample Sotn has sottened the
Joir,Ddys and concerted holes like
the seventh and eighth into real
driUe and iron holes, euen for the
men iDho hit 'em far from the tea
No cinch Of golf course, this tricky
little Washington Golf and Country
Club layout. Probably there are fewer
scores shot below 10 over this course
than on any layout around Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

mistic about replacing Jimmie Hitch
cock. al-America back Of last year and
Porter Grant, q fine end With the
exception of filling these two players
shoes, the Plainsmen are Of the opinion
that their team ought to be nearly as
strong as year ago, when they had an
undefeated season.
I'VE expect to have = good team
this Fall, but do not lock for an
other undefeated season." said
Coach Wynne in his letter.
ITO lose q back like Jimmie Hitch
cock u, to lose the spark plug for
cylinder. and I don't see where we are
going to get anybody to replace him.
I feel almost the same way about Por.
ter Grant, one Of our ends who gradu-
ated. Another factor that may work
against us is poor punting. because at
this time do not see any member Of
our squad who can boot the ball very
well. We also are likely to be weak In
reserve strength. All In all, we shall
have good team but we are not plan
ming to 60 through without Q defeat.
But in connection with players, let me
tell you that we shall have an end In
Arial who will be just Is good Is any
other man in the position in the South"
d. c. Squads in Usual Drills.
r OCAL schools went through their
usual early season workouts yes
terday. More players dribbled in
ct two or three Of the training camps
Apparently the only one Of the four
squads now working that seems to be
complete Is George Washington.
Punting. passing. some blocking
and charging and t0cklin0 and
= the general line of tD0rkouts thot
characterize early season foot ball
Is the usual program.
This type of practice will continue
for the next two or three days. after
which some real rough work will be
started Most of the schools have prac-
tice of very similar nature, anyway.
and to detail what Is done by each
squad would simply be case OF repeat
ing the same story with different names.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
WESTERN GIRLS DOMINATE

PHILADELPHIA, September R.-
Intact after two days play, the four
seeded players meet today In the semi
finals Of the girls national tennis
tournament.
Top-seeded Bonnie Miller Of Los An
geles, who was runner-up to Helen
Fulton. 1892 titleholder, meets Eliza
beth Resting Of st. Paul, Mimi. seeded
third, and Frances Heron, the other
half of the Pacific Coast delegation,
faces Millicent Hirsch of New York, the
lone easterner in the seedlings.
Both Miss Miller and Miss Heron
took their quarter-ffnal matches in
stride, the former defeating Helen
Jones the Massachusetts, titlist from
Swampscott, 6-2. 60, and Miss Heron
easily conquering the sensational Patty
Kilmartin. 14-year-o star from Miami
Beach, Fla, 6-l, e-l.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

veteran, left last night and was due to
play . practice round over the Ken
wood course today. Martin r. Nc
CaTthy and Luther Steward left wash
ington by motor, travelling together,
also left the Capital by automobile.
Richard Lunn was due to leave this
afternoon.
Entrants for the "open day" to be
staged for women golfers of the city
by the Chevy Chase Club Monday are
requested to file their names with Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, chairman Of the
women,s golf committee Of the club.
The tourney Is the first event Of the
Fall season and q large entry Is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

The Board Of Governors Of the Con-
gressional Country Club have requested
the resignation of Alex A. SANDY
Armour, who has held down the post
of golf professional since his brother.
Tommy, left Congressional in 1928.
Sandy Armour Is former Scottish
amateur champion and golfer Of note.
He served in the British Army during
the World War.
Armour is regarded as one Of the
leading golf instructors about Washing
ton and Is noted as stylist. The request
for his resignation, voted last night by
the club Board of Governors, comes as
an economy move, 1t Is said.
T. B. Horner, who has been manager
Of the Congressional Club for the past
year, already has been ousted.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
YOUTHS IN NET SERIES

A playground tennis battle between
Washington and Alexandria will be
staged on the Chevy Chase playground
courts tomorrow, beginning at 1880
o'clock
The two leading District playground
players-Milton Dover of Takoma Park
and Buddy Adair of Chevy Chase-will
oppose Alexandria's two best, Samuel
Gehrig and Fred Peterson, in two singles
and q doubles match.
Dover won the inter playground
junior championship and Adair was .
semi -finalist.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
7 UeT IN time for the tournament
which y due 70 open On Satur-
day. the entire Anacostis Rolf


which y due TO open On Satur-
day, the entire Anacostia golf
course. the low-lying fatrways Of
which were inundated BY the recent
storms, has been reopened. Tbr two
weeks the only part Of the course open
was that west Of the bridge and the
fairways on the hill, forming part Of
the first nine.
But the entire, course mas dried out
now and Is ready for the Anacostia
open" The event viii start Saturday
with an ls-hole quaIircatiou round.
and the first flight Is to be run OH
Immediately, with the subsidiary flights
to be played 1T the convenience Of
contestants. Bill Carson, pro at the
course, will be In charge Of the event.
Two Washington women were heading
the procession as the Baltimore Subur
ban Club tourney moved through its
second round today over the course
near Pikesville, Md. Mrs. L. G. Pray
Of Manor and Mrs. ]. F. Dowdal Of
the opening round to top the neld In
class A, while in class c NJ. H. o.
Porter Of Indian Spring carded ll2-
28-84 to take the lead.
Mrs. NJ Louise Bell of Rodgers Forge,
former Middle Atlantic women's cham
pion, won the driving contest with
wallop of 1873 yards. Helen Dettweiler
Of Manor hit the ball $50 yards.
John Holxberg, smooth swinging
youngster who used to do his goldng
ut Columbia, today leads the qualiners
for the Indian Spring championship.
John stroked his way over the par IS
last nine In 81 blows yesterday. after
getting out in 40. He leads Alex Baum
gartner by two shots. Baumgartner
played the course In 70. The quality
ing round IS to end tomorrow with
match play to start on Sunday. DR..
L. 8. Oten is the defending champion
All five Washington entrants in the
national amateur golf championship
either are at Cincinnati today or are
on their way to the championship
scene. Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia
Evening star., 1933-09-07
C.. u. Gets Lentz
y
AS Grid Trainer

GEORGE LENTZ, . resident of
" Williamsport. Pa, and forfner-
ly associated with Dickinson
Seminary and Williamsburg Ligh
School, has been named to succeed
Louis Brunelle IS trainer of Cattolic
University's foot ball squad.
Brunelle recently resigned to re-
enter the United States Maine
Corps.
Lentz will assume his duties eere
tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Big Guns Advance.

THE "big four" Of the tournament
Ellsworth Vines, jr., and Frank
Shields of this country, Fred
Perry Of England and Jack Crawford
of Australia-al had come through
rather easily up to this point. but each
was promised pretty stiff opposition
today.
Vines. the defending champ. faced
Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Shields met
Ryosuke Nunoi Of Japan, who yester-
day upset George Lott, veteran United
States Davis Cup star, in . five-set
match.
Crawford encountered Sidney
Wood, jr. Perry appeared to
have his hands full against
Keith Gledhill, former intercol-
legiate champion. who yesterday
took four-set fall out Of Frankie
Parker.
Gregory Mangin, national indoor
champion, faced Jiro Satoh Of Japan;
Wilmer Allison, another Of this coun-
try's Davis Cuppers, opposed Adrian
Quist, member Of Australia's cup
squad, and big Les Stoefen of Califor-
MIA squared on with H. G. N. Lee of
England in the days other three
matches.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Bayuk's Guarantee
means today exactly what
it meant on january 3rd

The Bayuk ''Phillies" You buy
today for Sc il the same fine
cigar-with the same ripe to-
bacco-as when it was the
largest.selling 1Oc brand in
America.
Bayuk guarantees 1.-THE same
guarantee we gave Bayuk
ePhillies" smokers in January
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TWO LETTERMEN BACK.

Capt. Coolie Berry and Buck Going
were the only letter winners among the
rs candidates who reported yesterday
for the first practice Of Washington-Lee
High School candidates.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
ROMANO Is 0UTPOINTED.

featherweight. lost . six-round decision
here last night to Billy Landers, Nor
folk battler.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Auburn Not So Optimistic.
"A RECENT letter from Chet Wynne,
~ coach Of Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute's eleven, brought the in
formation that Auburn is very pessi-
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TWIN BILL SUNDAY.

Nstional Tribune tossers will play two
games Sunday, opposing Swami Service
at o'clock on the South Ellipse and
DeMolaY at O'Clock.