davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,640, ,364,-
829.81: internal revenue, $1,521,-
979.11: customs receipts, $10,124,"
84A %
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

mated against typhoid fever should visit
neighboring islands outside the Virgin
Islands of the United States. This m cas-
ure is thought necessary to protect the
health of this community. bearing in
mind the old proverbal stitch in time.
Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
Radio News

Washington: The right of labor to call
strikes which seriously interfere with
the interests CT society as whole
must be curbed if the govern
ment is to endure, the NationaI Asso-
citation of Manufacturers said tonight in
commenting on the SanFrancisco strike.
SAM Francisco: Labor's most militan-
challenge to organized capital in the
United States failed today when the
back of the SanFranciso general strike
was broken. The general strike comit-
tee. dictator for three days over the en-
tire city. Welded topressure and voted
to call off the sympathy strikes.
Washington: Creation of unified air
force. one of the most holly contested
questions in American aeronautical po.
Icy, is opposed in the report just made
to secretary Dern by the special avia-
ton committee headed by New
ton ID. Baker.
Philadelphia: Five prisoners fled the
Eastern State Penitentiary today by
crawling or swimming four blocks
through a sewer. Prison officials first
learned of the break from the outside
when the men were seen emerging from
manhole. Three of the prisoners were
captured in the southwestern part of
the city, two of them being taken to
hospital with injuries received in the
flight.
Cambridge. Mass: Fog, deadliest me-
mace of the aviator and the mariner, has
been made to disappear, chemical dissi.
patton of fog over limited area was tes-
ted for the first time last Friday by the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
round hill research station at South
Dartmouth.
Berlin: German jews will henceforth
be compelled to say He'll Hitler" and
give them Nazi salute whenever they
approach any government employee in
cluding police. the official organ of state
employees declared studay. 1t added
Jews in Germany must accept the Hit
Ter salute as christians accept the salute
in Mohammedan countries.
Warsaw: Cessation Of torrentia trains
in mountain districts gave hope of flood
relief to South Poland today though ri.
vers still were rising and great areas
were under water, $50 were known dead
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
St. Thomas News

Over a thousand persons witnessed
yesterday afternoon the inauguration of
the LiHdberg Bay Public Bath house.
The inaugural program consisting OF BIZ
cycle, swimming and foot races, broad
jump. life saving demonstration and
splendid address by Governor Paul NJ.
p arson was very successfully carried
out.
They received prizes donated by the
merchants.
Special mention should be made of
young Vincent Wallace who won the
broad jump contest with a prodigious
jump of II feet 8 inches and came in
second in the 100 yds. dash.
Richards Syncopators enliSened the
occasion with the sweet strain of popu-
lar numbers.
IL was very enjoyable out ing.
Bulletin.
Ell Mundo". San Juan. P. R., of Ju-
ly l9. 1884 has the following dispatches:
Washington July Is UNITED Press)
The Federal Administrator of Emer-
gency Aid has assigned the sum of
$500, 900 to Puerto Rico for general aid
anu WORK program uutIuR July. len
thousand dollars hs We neen granted to
the Virgin islands.
In another column:
'$109, 200 for ST. Thomas.
Washington. July I8 GU p The Pub
lie Works Administration has assigned
the aum of $l09.20 for reclalming
swamp lands in St. Thomas,
Bulletin.
The Health Department hereby can.
tions the Public that only persons vacci-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
for New York N. Y

sort ofradio that gives thorough satisfac.
ton. Prospective purchasers may have
the Kadetle radio demonstrated at their
homes without any obligation to pur-
chase
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

Large areas of ploughed land at Bath
lehem is an encouraging sign of the
time.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
Thursday. July 26.h 1884.
Random Notes

The SIS. "Facto" arrived here at 100
Pm. yesterday. Lighters of sugar were
alongside in few minutes and the work
of loading the ship was started The
Ocean Dominion Steamship Com
pany has On r cite d to
haul the entire output of sugar
from the Central Sugar Factory this
season and had planned to send the IS.
Haiti here last week. For the pre-
sent shipment the steamship company
charteredlthe "Facto."
From before six o'clock this morning
the trucks were hurrying to the dock
with sugar. giving that entire section
commercial atmosphere. 1t is hoped
that tine ship will leave port midday
tomorrow.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

If you cannot go to see the world
don't worry. our movie men are bring
ing the world to you. The world of love,
the world of hate, the world of wealth.
the literary world and the world of plea
sure. Now the boys have beat their
own record and are bringing TO you
The Cockeyed World" That's what
they are doing tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

SIS. "Dominica" for New York is ex.
pected to arrive at Frederiksted today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

Persons who know what is good rum
say that the St. Croix Distilling Com
pany is putting out an excellent product,
Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26
MAILS CLOSE

MAILS CLOSE
Tomorrow (Friday) 1000 a. m.
via SS. "Facto'
for New York N. Y
This dispatch is calculate TO effect
gain of about days over the next OR
BINARY mali (nor air mai) from San
Juan
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

The fine building Mr.. Roman is con.
structing in Company Street for his
store is taking the place of less impos-
ing structure and will greatly improve
the business aspect of that section.
When men begin to build new houses
for conducting business it ought to be
taken as a sign of business recovery and
their confidence in the future.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-26

Mr.. Arnold Nj. Golden is agent for
the New international Kadette radio, the
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
VA. SOCCER|STS
WIN IN LOOP

The Recreation Soccer League
is again experiencing an exciting
time Of it. Today, Virginia Ave
nue. leads the teams in the second
half of play, with the Italian
A. C. close behind. and Sun
Radio, New York Avenue and
Miller Furniture almost as close
in that standing order.
Yesterday, Virginia Avenue won
from Miller Furniture, to l, in a
characteristic thriller of league
play. The team was offered stub
born opposition by Miller during
the first half-the score ending
/ to 0-while the second half
found the Virginians scoring by q
brilliant brand of playing.
The Italian A. C.s game against
Occoquan was equally interest
ing in that the latter kept the
ultimate winners at bay until late
in the battling. Sherwood won
by forfeit over Takoma in the
other game scheduled for the
day.
Smith and G. Ward we're the
stars in Virginia Avenues victory
over Miller Furniture while Bruz-
zese, with 3 goals, and Dipol,
with one, were the standouts for
the Italian A. C. over Occoquan.
British United and German
Americans battled in a one-sided
game at Benning-a game which
found the Germans walking off
the field an easy 10-to2 winner.
Louis Gum scored three goals to
lead for the Germans.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
PROS TO SCOUT.
GRID TILT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81.
Several pro football scouts will
be in the stands at Kezar Sta
dunn tomorrow when the cream
of the 1884 intercollegiate ranks
from all parts of the nation clash
in the Shrine's annual charity
East-West classic.
The East eleven, boasting 13
all-Americans and coached by
Andy Kerr, of Colgate, and Dick
Hanley, of Northwestern, is still
rated a 10-8 favorite, despite the
illness of their act and Mime
sota's backfield hero, Francis
Pug" Lund.
Suffering from tonsilitis, Lund
was kept in the hospital over the
weekend in a bed near Duane
Purvis, Purdue halfback, who is
permanently out of the game with
a bad knee injury.
The pro scouts chief interest
seems to be in the West team.
It is strongly indicated several
West players will turn pro after
the Shrine classic and will be
seen in action here with Ernie
Nevers' Pacific All-Stars against
the New York Giants, world cham
pion pro gridders, January 20.
Cotton" Warburton, Southern
California quarterback; Al Michel
int, st. Mary's halfback, and
Harry Siemering. University of
San Francisco center, are three
players the Nevers' troupe hopes
to lure into the money ranks.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31


ly, the Cavalier Country Club will
win the bidding contest now 60
ing on, although it is difficult to
understand just how Houghton
can afford to turn down tia last
lucrative offer made by the club
manufacturing company a few
days ago.
Cavalier Good Spot
The origin of the thought that
Al will go to the Cavalier lies in
the well-known fact that Sydney
Banks, managing director of the
Cavalier, generally gets what he
wants, and he wants AL Hough-
ton as professional at Virginia
Beach.
None better than Banks real
ICES the value of AL Houghton.
not alone as q golfer and as an
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

instructor, but as well as a man
who can get things done.
Houghton would be an ideal
man for the Cavalier. He is a
go-getter, a hard worker, but more
than anything else, he is a think
er. He is a colorful human being,
is AL, and he has that invaluable
attribute, the ability to make
fast friends on first acquaintance.
Houghton has the imagination.
Given a problem, he tackles it in
a way original with him. The
best proof of AIS all-around abil-
ity lies in the fact that he has
made Kenwood one of Washing
toms best-known clubs, this de-
spite that fact that Kenwood
really is one of the younger clubs
of the Washington district.
A big job lies ahead of Hough-
ton at the Cavalier. Big men are
in seats of control at Virginia
Beach and the thought of equal
ling or bettering the Peterson
company's offer will not frighten
them. Down Virginia Beach way
they say Houghton will be their
next pro, and they point to sgd
ney Banks as the man who will
swing the deal.
An Unusual Man
Houghton's career as a golfer,
from his amateur days to the pres
ent, proves that AL is, to say the
least, an unusual man.
AS a simon-pure he was not
such-a-much. True, he did win a
few club invitationals and in 1925
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
WOMEN'S OFFICIAL
1884 RANKINGS

SINGLES
l. Miss Ruth Martinez.
2. Mary Ryan.
3. Clara Tabler.
4. Sara Moore.
5. Dorette Miller.
6. Mary ConteS.
!. Mrs. Peggy Keyser Smith.
8. Mrs. Bobsey Turney.
9. Mrs. Betty COchrane Kelsey.
Able Sard and Edith Moore un-
for insufficient data.
DOUBLES
1. Sara MOOre-MrS. DOrette
Miller.
2. Mrs. Martinez-MrS. Turney.
3. Reba KirsOn-MrS. Smith.
4. Edith CIark-MrS. Turney.
S. Mrs. Francis Walker Bassett
Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA


MEMS SINGLES-Barney Welsh.
MEMS DOUBLES-Bud Markey.
Barney Welsh
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Reba KirsOn.
WOMEN'S DOUBLEs-Peggy Keyser.
Reba KirsOn.
CITY OF WASHINGTON
MEMS SINGLES-DoOIy Mitchell.
MEMS DOUBLES-TOny LatOna'AxeA
WOMEN's sINGLEs-CIara TabIer.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES-DOrette Miller"
Sara Moore.
PUBLIC PARKS
MEMS SINGLES-Barney Welsh.
MEMS DOUBLES-Ralph McElvennys
Barney Welsh.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES-DOrette Miller~
Sara Moore.
ARMY AND NAVY
MEMS SINGLES-Barney Welsh.
MEMS DOUBLES-Barney Welsh"
Ralph MCElvenny.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES - Edith Clark.
BObsey Turney.
WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Ruth Martinez.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES-Ruth Martinez
BObsey Turney.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
MEMS SINGLES-Tony LatOna.
MEMS DOUBLES-TOny LatOna-Herb
Shenkin.
WASHINGTON GROVE
MEMS SINGLES-TOny LatOna.
MEMS DOUBLES-Ralph McElvenny'
DoOIy Mitchell.
JUNIOR SINGLEs-AIlie RitzenberS.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
MEMS SINGLES-TOny LatOna.
MEMS DOU b L f Stony LatOnA"
Frank Shore.
MISCELLANEOUS TOURNA-
MENTS
INTERHIGH sINGLEs-Allis RitEeD'
berg (CentraD.
Girls PLAYGROUND SINGLES -
COrniIIe Jacob (MOntrOse). -
BOYS SENIOR PLAYGROUND
STNGLRS-Nathan RitzenberE (COOke).
BOYS JUNIOR PL Y G r o q ID
sINGLES-AIIie Ritzenberg (COOke).
PREP SCHOOL SLNGLEs-Alexander
Carver (St. Alban,sl; o-s
BOYS PLAYGROUND DOUBLES
Nathan and Allie Ritzenberg (COOke(v
GIRLS PLAYGROUND DOUBLES
Helen Orme-LuciILe Mcdowell (BuE.
F0Hsn''; D. G. JUNIOR srNGLEs-Gubsrs
nun d, G. BOYS sINGLEs-Hary March.
d. C. JUNIOR DOUBLES-Nathan
and Allie Nuremberg.
VETERAN ADMIN1STRAT1ON-F
FILIPINO-MarianO EranA.
LEAGUES RESULTS
WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE
George Washington.
DEPARTMENTAL-Pa office.
SUBCRBAN-Standa
PREP SCHOOI-St. AIban's.
HIGH SCHOOL-CentFal.
INTERCITY MATCHES
STRAUSS CUP-BaltimOre.
HOTCHKISS CUP-BaltimOre.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Federal Gridders
Rally to Triumph

RICHMOND, Dec. 31.-Coming
from behind in the second half,
the Washington ID. c. FederalS,
professional eleven, won yester-
days game here against the Rich
mond Collegians, IA to 7.
The visiting team scored a
touchdown and point after touch
down in the third quarter to tie
the score and repeated the scor.
ing in the final period to win.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

me 70 give the matter graVer Thought and to
tay glib and selective tongue.
It is this:
The overwhelming majority of my steno-
graphic brethren have gone quite out on a
limb for Mr.. Frank Thomas Crimson Tide,
md knowing the common tendency of the
writing craft to be wrong when their COM
posite idea reaches such solid accord, am
beginning to become just little bit sus-
picious that their joint wisdom might boom
erang right, smack, dab, back in their
and make them look like a
lot of muggs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
CHICAGO LEGAL
BERTH GIVEN
LEN WALSH
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Leonard Patrick Walsh, Athletic
Director Jim Pixlee's right bower
in George washington University's
football set-up, will leave Wash
ington Wednesday morning for
Chicago, where Len will take over
his duties as a Government at
torney.
Word of Lens appointment as
an attorney for the Department
of Interior came from Chicago
yesterday. Walsh will be at
tached to the legal department
of the Public Works AdminiStra'
ton in the Midway City.
Whether or not Len will remain
as Pixlee's chief grid assistant
at G. W. remains to be seen.
However, from Madison, Wis.
where is located the University of
Wisconsin, comes information to
the effect that Walsh is to meet
representative of the Badger
intercollegiate athletic department
in Chicago on January 6, the day
before Len takes over his duties
as a Government attorney.
Highly Successful
Len Walsh has had a highly
successful career as a football
coach.
In 1928, after graduating FROM
the University of Minnesota,
where he was an all.WeStern
guard in 1927, Len coached
Cathedral High School, Of Duluth.
He came to Washington in 1929
and that fall, with Harry Babe"
Connaughton, Georgetown ALL
America player, coached G. w.
In 1890, when Jix Pixlee took
over the reins at G. w., he
asked Len to remain as his chief
assistant. Walsh is given credit
for playing a vitally important
part in G. WIS success on the
gridiron during these past four
seasons.
Recently, when this observer
was in Minneapolis, Milwaukee
and Chicago, Len Walsh's name
was prominently mentioned in
connection with several coaching
jobs in the Middle West. One
rumor had Len going to Mar
quette University as an assistant
to Frank Murray, Marquette's
veteran mentor. Another rumor
had Len returning . to his alma
1ooofor &c an occictovof &0 Dor1,io
Bierman. A third rumor had Len
as Ossie Solem's assistant at
Northwestern University if and
when Ossie is appointed to sue
ceed Dick Hanley at Evanston.
Immensely Popular
According to Walsh's superiors
in Chicago, Len will be available
in the fall of the year as foot
ball coach. 1t is definitely known
that G.. w. wants Len to stay as
Pixlee's chief assistant. 1t is en-
tirely possible that G. w. will COM
plete some sort of an arrangement
whereby Len will come to Wash.
ington to coach the Colonials for
the period of September l to
Thanksgiving Day, that is. if some
Middle Western school does not
grab Len.
Immensely popular in all circles,
Len Walsh is an ideal coach. He
is a master of position play and
majors in teaching line play. He
has been a full-time instructor in
the School of Physical Education
at G. w. since 1880. He is con-
Sidered in his profession an out
standing line coach and the Mid.
die West, Lens old stamping
ground, has watched his career
here in Washington with great
interest. In sporting centers of
the Middle West, especially Chi
cago, Len is well and favorably
known, and a number of smaller
colleges probably will tender him
offers to become head coach as
soon as it is known Len plans
to locate in the Windy City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

of fine golf
clubs, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y,
are in the field
bidding against
each other for
AIS services.
H ou 6 h t o n,
clever as usual,
is saying moth
ing.
Al probably
will shake the
dust of Wash
ington from his
feet along about.
F e b r u ary /.
More than like.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

It marked the rise Of three young
musketeers to dominance in the local arena,
though one picked up his prestige far afield.
The three are Barney Welsh, Tony Latona
and Gil Hunt.
It saw the eclipsing of the old order, as
Dooly Mitchell, Tom Mangan and Clarence
Charest, up through 1888 masters of all they
surveyed in the local tennis domain, def
nitely slipped out of the white glare of the
center spotlight
However, in the women's group Mrs. Ruth
Martinez continued to rule, though she tasted
defeat on several occasions. Mary RYAN was
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

AANAASS 6S
1eathery anatomy, and 1t ma
pleased with myself,
Too, I've been thinking that
Stanford ought to have a pretty
good chance on it's own field and
In it's own climate and drinking
its native drinking water.
That Home Diet
Oh, the experts lay great store
by that thing they call native
drinking water. The teams visit
ing the West Coast from far
away climes always tell you they
take along barrels and jugs and
demijohns and decanters OF
their own drinking water. They
take, too, their own native
herbs, their own home-trled
chicken, and, in the case of Ala
bammy, their own Southern
cooking. And if you listen to
the publicity tom-toms, many a
football game has been won
purely on perfectly satisfied ap-
petites and thirsts-on their
stomachS, as it were.
It gives me a laugh, also, to
read how the players are guard
cd on the day before the game
and the night thereof from evil
and sinister-looking characters
who might wish to slip into one
OF their rooms and hide a little
oblong package meath some OF
the pillows.
Toss It All Out
Oh, yes, all of that gives
me quite a laugh. But if I
keep on this way, the first
thing I know you will begin
to believe I don't believe in ma"
tive drinking water, Santa Claus,
Easter bunnies or that football
players can and have been, now
and again, bribed to do this or
fail to do that.
Well, with regards to this
Alabama-Stanford game, you
can toss all of such chatter
right out of the reckoning.
This game is going to be won
and lost on merit. Hard, tough
playing alone will count.
Were I to cast my lot with
the 96.12 per cent of my typo
graphical fellows, with Alabama,
I would have to do so with
my eyes wide open, and realiz-
ing the peril of siding with
such a phalanx Of thought in
the very face of what happened
In the first Tunney-Dempsey
fight in 1926. and the Cardinal
Yankee world series of the
same fall, when practically no.
body gave the st. Louis Car
dinals a look-in any more than
they gave Tunney a look-in, my
self included.
That Twelfth Man
Neither can I quite convince
myself that Stanford will be
opposing that twelfth "player"
on the bench, Lou Little, who,
next to Mr.. AL Barabas himself,
was mostly responsible for Co.
1umbia's victory a year ago
when Stanford opposes Ala
bama's twelfth man. Frank
Thomas, a great coach, fine
general, but hardly the master
mind, philosopher, diplomat and
tyrant during a game that is
Lou Little.
I look for tomorrow's game
to be just a football contest,
not an epoch such as Stanford
and Columbia staged a year
ago.
I think Stanford was pretty
well stung by that defeat. I
think its pride was thoroughly
hurt. I think it has not forgot
ten. I think the Cardinals are
determined to get revenge
therefore-on Alabama-tomor-
row.
But, if so many of the writ
ing boys weren't picking Ala
bama, I'd pick them myself.
AS it is. I'm just going to
pick an easy chair by the radio.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000, at any hour
of the -
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

IF you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIME 8,
District 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

the feminine upstar Of the year She jumped from nowhere
claim runnerup aures Mrs Martinez by consistently
brilliant work on her every appearance.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Welsh, Hunt, Lqtonq
Presage Great
Net Season
By GINO SINH

The year which about to slide noeessy into oblivion
Just threshold usherng Washington greater tennis
heights local net followers believe
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Miller Picks a Radio
And Easy Chair;
In Rose B0w[
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

My natural tendency this gay and liquid New Year Eve is
TO pick Alabama to defeat Stanford in the Bowl on the
orrow-bu there is angle the situation which canses
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

The Cavalier Country Club, of
Virginia Beach, and the Peterson
Manufacturing Company, makers
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

Now am none wish to be caught cold dhanded in such
group because it makes my face red well my neck It
makes goose pimples rise like volcanic all my
leathery anatomy and makes very indignant and dis
MA duvith
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
1884 District
Net Records
THE TIMES MEMS
1884 RANKINGS

1884 RANKINGS
SINGLES
1. Barney Welsh
2. Tony LatOna.
3. DOoIy Mitchell.
4. Ralph McElvenny.
5. Tom Mangan.
s. Bud Markey.
I. Frank Shore.
8. Morgan Jacob.
9. Bill Buchanan.
10. Hy Ritzenberg.
IL. Pat Deck.
IL. Herb Shenkin.
DOUBLES
l. Ralph McElvenny Barney
Welsh.
2. Barney WelSh-B Bud Markey.
3. Tony LatOna-Axel Craven.
4. DOOIy Mitchell-Ralph McEl-
venny.
Gilbert Hunt, Clarence Charest
and YelvertOn Garnett un-
ranked due to lack of local COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Houghton Has Choice
Of Two Golf Berths
By HARRY COSTELLO
Times Golf Writer

aoughton, Washingtons most famous golf PROFESSIONAL
NO on ton of the world.