davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Cronin to Attend
FIaherty
. Services

With Joe Cronin, youthful man.
ager of the Washington Griffmen,
and several of his team mates ex-
pected to attend as honor guests,
the local union, No. 14O, National
Federation of Post Office Clerks,
will hold a memorial service to-
morrow night for the late Thomas
F.. Flaherty, who for many years
was secretary of the organization,
and one of Washington'S best
loved sport fans.
The services will be held at
Harding Hall in the Government
Printing Office at 8 p. m. Speak
ers for the occasion will include
William Green, A. F. of L. preSi-
dent, and Congressman James
Mead and Clyde Kelley.
Thomas F. F1aherty, died last
June following long illness. He
was born at Napi, California, Au-
gust Is, 1880, and most of his life
was spent at San Francisco as an
organizer of the National Fedora
ton of Post office Clerks. He
came to Washington in 1913 as
secretary of the organization. He
was a graduate of the Washington
College Of Law.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04

TOP, Cavalcade lead
ing Discovery to the wire
in the twenty-sixth rum
ming of the American
Derby at w a s h lin g t o n
Park Saturday. Singing
Wood placed third.
Lower, the horses owner,
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane,
with the victor after the
race while the veteran
jockey, Mack Garner,
looks on. international
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
PIRATES, 4; CARDS, 2
Totals "a 724l7 Totals. 80 1871
1Batted for DurOchers in ninth.
2Ratted for Meine in seventh.

st. Louis .......OO OOO2 O-2
Pittsburgh ....... o OO ] "a
Runs-Martln. Carleton, TraynOr (O.
Suhr, Meme. Jensen, Martin (2), TheVe-
now. TwO-base hits-ThevenOw, Meme.
Home run-Martin. Stolen base-MaFtin.
Sacrifices-Vaughn. Double plays-Car-
bases-St. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases
on balls-Off Meme. 1: off Carleton, !.
Struck Out-By HOyt, 1. Hits-Off
innings. wild pitches-Meine. CErIe-
ton. Passed balI-DeIancy. Winning
pitcher-Meine. UmpiFes-QuigIey and
Stark. Time Of Eame-2:O2. Attendance
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
BROWNS, IL; INDIANS, 8
CLEVELAND

Totals. 81 IL "a III Totals. 43 IS 81 10
1Batted for Hildebrand in fifth.
2Batted for Weiland in ninth.
Slated for Andrews in sixth.
4Ran for Scharein in sixth.
Cleveland 900 3 1 o 0 3 3
St. Louis. . 100 100 x-12
Runs-Knickerbocker (2). AveriIl. VOs-
mix, Hale TrOsky. Burnett, Holland,
Cliff. West go, Burns (2), Pepper CO.
CAIRNS. MelillO. Hemsley. Bejma. Er.
rors-Averill. Kamm. Pepper TwO-base
hits-Pytlak, VOsmik, Cliff. Knicker-
booker, Hale, CAIRNS. Three.base hit
CAIRNS. Home runs-West. Burnett.
Runs batted invest (2). CAIRNS 90,
Pepper, MeIiIlO Scharein (9. Cliff.
Kamm (9l. HiIdebrand. Hale (2), Rice.
Burnett (O. stolen base-Burns. Hit
by pitched ball-By Hadley (Kamm).
Bases on baIls-Off Hadley. 5: Hide.
brand, ?: Andrews, 2; COffman. 2.
Struck Out-By Hildebrand, 2: WeiIand.
2. Hits-Off Hadley, 8 in 4 2-3; Andrews,
, in, 1 10; C0ffman. In, 8: Hide
brand. in A. Hudlin, 3 in 1 2-3: Lee.
none in IS: WeiIand, / in ?. Left on
bases-St. Louis, o: Cleveland 12.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
WATER PAGEANT.
BECONESH HUGE
SUCCESS

Washington's waterfront could
be made one of the most beautiful
in the world.
That is the opinion today Of
many who witnessed yesterdays
second annual Spring Marine
Dress Parade.
One of the two main purposes
of the dress parade is to aid in
making WaShingtonians marine
minded. The other is to open
the yachting season in a befitting
manner.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
commandant of the Coast Guard,
who reviewed the parade in the
capacity of official judge, certain
ly has his work cut out for him
in designating the trophy winner.
Peggy B Applauded
Special applause was given G.
w. Bonnette's 48-footer, the Peggy
B; Commodore R. S. Doyle'S 49,
footer, the Margretan; Philip
Chaffin's 55-footer, the Maytime;
Col. Paul Henderson's 50-footer,
the Monsoon; and w. w. Wise
mans 55-footer. the Tedalaidi.
The Peggy B was the most
powerful in the long line of craft
which paraded. 1t is equipped
with a 400-horsepower motor.
Five clubs were represented in
the dress parade. They were the
Corinthian Yacht Club, the Co.
lumbia Yacht Club, the Wash
ington Yacht Club, the Capital
Yacht Club and the Eastern Pow
erboat Association Club.
RemOn Enthusiastic
John A. Remon, president of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the an
nual pageant is staged, announced
Immediately after yesterday.'n
event that the annual spring re-
view undoubtedly will develop into
one of the country'S greatest mari
time events.
Among those who attended
were Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper; Rear Adj
miral Harry G.. Hamlet COM
mandant, U. S. Coast Guard; Rear
Admiral ]. K. Tausig, assistant
chief of naval operations: Major
General George S. Simonds, COM
mandant of the War College, and
Mrs. Simonds; Lieut.. Charles K.
Galley, jr., and Miss SimondS;
Major j. C. Gotwals, D. c. Com
missioner; Captain L. H. Hewitt,
acting D. c. Engineer; James Col
liflower, president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation and Mrs. Colliflower; Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty; Claude w.
Owen; Deputy Commissioner of
Lighthouses, Captain H. P. King,
and Mrs. King; John King and
Miss Mary Biggs; Commodore L..
Gordon Leech; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene MacLean and Miss Mac
Lean; Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Councillor
Harllee Branch, secretary to
Assistant Postmaster General, &C
companied by Mrs. Branch, a
daughter, son-in-law and SON;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Russell, Deputy Commissioner
of Internal Revenue: Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and their two
daughters; Judge and Mrs.
Moyle, Commissioner Of Gus
toms; Ambrose O'Connell, assls-
tant to Postmaster General; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Oliphant, gen.
eral counsel to Treasury Depart
ment; Eli Frank, assistant to
Mr.. ELEPHANT; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gloyd Await, assistant Depart
ment Comptroller of Currency;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ruppel,
Deputy Commissioner of Marco
tics; Mr.. and Mrs. George Durno,
noted columnist; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Howes and daughter:
Mrs. Sydney M. Cone, jr., and
Assistant Secretary Stephen Glib
hons in charge of Coast Guard
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES, |

totals. "a 72714I Totals. .30 027 II
1Batted for Elliott in third.
2Batted for Smith in eighth.
Bran for McManus in ninth.
4Battcd for Belts in ninth.
Boston .......... 90 0 Q o ii OIL
Runs-Frey, Leslie (2). KOenecke,
Berger. Errors-Frey, Spohrer. Runs
batted ln-LOpez, Leslie, KOenecke (S),
whitney. TwO-base hits. Jordan,
Lopez, KOenecke. stolen bases-LeslIe,
KOenecke. Double plays-Frey to J. Jor-
dan to Leslie (2): Left on bases-BroOk.
in innings: off Smith. i in 5: off
Belts, none in 1. Bases on baIls-Off
Leonard. !; off Elliott. 1: off Smith. 2.
Struck Out-1By Leonard. 2: by Elliott.
2: by Smith, z. Winning pitcheF-LeOR.
ard. Losing pItcher-ElllOtt.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
STEWART OUT
WITH TOOTH
TROUBLE
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Griffs have had their
share of mishaps this season.
They think these misfortunes
should have ended long ago.
But no, today there happens
to be another Ealing case" about
the team. This time 1t involves
Walter Stewart, crack left-hander.
who yesterday turned up with an
attack of "teethitis."
Stewart was not in uniform be-
cause the condition of his teeth
would have kept him from play
ing had he been needed. And,
as fate will have it, the veteran
will be forced to stay idle in
definitely until his dentist has
had time to get him we'll again.
Trouble Out West
Wally, it seems, began expert
encing his teeth trouble while
the Griffs were ending up their
play out west.
He didn't think much about 1t
at the time, but in New York
following his effort against the
Yanks on Memorial Day he be-
gan feeling the pain which goes
with affected teeth so much that
yesterday he found out, after an
examination, that he had spell
of dentist trips ahead OF him
to get feeling right again.
OF course, the Southpaw's
absence will be felt by the Griffs,
particularly if he's forced to keep
idle any length of time. Club Of
ficials said today they didn't fig
ure it would take the pitcher long
to get well, but even so, they
couldn't judge about ailments OF
that type.
Crowder Instead
Stewards absence means that
Manager Cronin must make
change in his pitching plans for
toborrow's double-header against
the Philadelphia AS.
Instead of Wally pitching one
Of the games, as was on schedule,
General Alvin Crowder will I'LL
in, an assignment he can well al,
ford at this time, as he pltcned
only a third of an inning against
the Boston Red Sox in last FIJI
DAVIS opener of the series with
that team. Prof. Monte Weaver
will hurl the other clash.
The Griffs lost the finale OF
their series with the Boston REQ
Sox yesterday, 7 to 2, because
Manager Bucky Harris showed
the Griffs a young hurler IN
Fred Ostermueller, formerly OF
Rochester, who was we'll nigh un-
beatable.
This youngster, making one OF
the few starting assignments mes
been given this season, stood the
Griffs on their heads, figuratlve!y
speaking, as try as the Grltts
might, they couldn't solve the tall
Ie1C-AaNQeT WAAeA 4AACS AA0oAAC MAN,
Only in two innings were runs
scored off Ostermueller's shoots,
the first coming in the sixth
when Cronin's fly to Reynolds
scored Manush from third, and
the second coming in the eighth
when Manush's single scored
Myer.
The Red Sox, in the mean
while, hit Earl Whitehill, Cronin's
hurler throughout, OPPORTUNITY
for nine hits and seven runs.
Three of these runs came in the
fourth when Rick Terrell, Werber
and R. johnson walked, and Cis-
sell and Reynolds singled.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
NEWARK

Totals. IS 71S11 Totals. 2S1431 Q
1Batted for Melton in fifth.
2F8atted for Aube in seventh.
OFIOIeA UUV IUO " L
Newark ................. 1913 200 XII
ErrOr-Abernathy. Runs batted in
Alexander, Barton. Selkirk (3), Glenn,
Gibson (3), MOIeswOrth. TwO-Sase hits
Barton, Gibson. Three-base hit-Sel-
kirk. Home run-Selkirk. Sacrifice
Tamulis. Double play-Schalk to Alex
ander. Left on bases-OriOles, 8; New
ark, 5. Base on balls-Off Tamulis, 3;
off Appleton. 1; off Melton, l; off Aube,
2. Hits-Off Appleton, II in 2 1-3 inn
fngs; off Melton, 2 in ?-3 innings; off
Aube. in innings. Struck 0ut-By
Tamulis, 2; by Aube. J. Wild pitches
Tamulis, Melton. Losing pitcher-Ap.
pletOn. Umpires-Van GrafIan, Con-
molly. FascO. Time hours IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
TIGERS, II; CHIs0x, 2
Totals 41152713 Totals 80 92
CHICAGO

Detroit .........3 2 0 0 0 0 l 5-11
Chicago ........2 0 o o 0 0 % o. 2
Runs-FOx. GOslin (3), COchrane (2),
Gehringer (2), Greenberg (2), White,
Haas, BOnura. Runs batted in-GOs-
lin. COchrane (3), Gehringer (3),
Greenberg, White, Owens, Bridges,
Bonura (2). TwO-base hits-COchrane,
Simmons, Dykes. Home runs-GOslin
COchrane, Gehringer, Greenberg. Boz
nUra. Sacrifice hit-Greenberg. Double
plays-Gehringer to ROgell to Green
berg (2), ROgeII to GehrinEer to
Greenberg. Left on bases-DetrOit 8,
Chicago 6. Bases OH balls-Of Bridges
3, Earnshaw 4. Struck Out-By Bridges
T. Earnshaw 5. Hits-On Earnshaw,
8 in 3 innings: off HevinE. in 2-3:
off Wyatt. mono in One-third. Losing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1934-06-04


Orioles ,, 1870 600 OOI 3-8
Newark ............ O14 900 900 O-5
ErrOrs-Taitt, Kroner, MOleswOrth,
Farrell, Schalk. Runs batted in-Aber-
nathy (2), Asby (2). Olson, Gibson (2,
Selkirk, Barton. TwO-base hits-Asby,
Gibson, Selkirk. Home runs-Abernathy
R). Double pIays-AleXander to Gibson
to Alexander; Farrell to Gibson to Alex
ander; Wordsworth to Olson to Judge:
Judge to MOleSwOrth to Judge; Selkirk
to Schalk to Alexander. Left on bases
Baltimore, 12; Newark. !. Base on balls
OFF Brown. ]: off Melton. 3; off Ma
kOsky. 6; off Miner. I. Hits-Off Brown,
6 in 2 innings; off Melton, in 2 innings:
off MakOsky. 8 in 1913 innings: off
Miner. 3 in 3 innings: off Moore. none In
innings; off Duke. none in l-3 inning.
Struck Out-By Melton. l: by MakOsky.
:. Winning pircher-MOOrP. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. ITmpires-COnnelly.
Fasco. Van GrafIan. Time-2 hours 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
CUBS, 7; REDS, |



1Batted for Freitas in seventh.
2Batted for KOlp in eighth.
Chicago .........O 3 2 o 2 o 0 %
Cincinnati .........O 900 90 O-1
RHAs-W. Herman (3). English.
Klein. Hartnett (2). Piet. Runs batted
inv. Herman, English. F. Herman
(3). Cuyler, Hartnett, BOttOmley. Two
base hits-English, Hartnett, Freitas.
Three-base hit-English. Home run
Hartnett. Double plays-W. Herman
to CamilIi: KOenig to Piet to Bottom
ley: johnson to KOenig to BOttomley.
Struck Out-By Malone 6. johnson 1,
Freitas /. KOlp I. Bases on balls
Off Malone 2, johnson 2. Derringer 1.
Wild pitch-MalOne. Hit batsman-
Piet. Hits-Of johnson. in 2-3
innings: off Freitas, 5 in 1-S; off
KOlp. none in one: off Derringer.
in /. Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn. Left
on bases-ChicagO 8, Cincinnati II.
Time-2:O7. Umpires-MOran, Barr
and Rigler. Attendance-4,5OO
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
YANKS, 5; AS, 3
Totals. .33 sem
Totals. .3S 727 {

IUIdIb % o ~ I n IUVuIs' 100 ~ o
1Batted for Cain in eighth.
New york .... OOO2 o o 2 1 0-5
Phiiadelphia ..... O1OOO 5000 2-3
Runs-Ruth (2). Gehrig, Dickey,
Saltzgaver. FOxx (2l, McNair. Runs bat
ted in-Gehrig co. Gomez, Combs.
Miller. Home runs-FOxx (2), Gehrig,
Ruth, McNair. Sacrifice hlt-GOmez.
Double play-GOmez to I.azzeri to Geh-
rig. Left ON bases-New York. 8; Phila-
delphia. 5. Bases on balls-Off Gomez,
,: off Cain, 3. Struck Out-By Gomez.
!; by Cain, !. Hits-Off Cain, 3 in 8
innings; off Cascarella, none in 1 inning.
Losing DitCher-Cain.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
PILLS, s; GIANTS, 2
| NEW YORK
Totals 81 9s71si Totals. 81 727I4
1Batted for Ryan in eighth.
2Ratted for Bowman In ninth.

1Batted for Ryan in eighth.
2Batted for Bowman in ninth.
Slated for Critx in ninth.
philadelphia ..... 4O000
Ny Kun sorBi Alien e.. john %ocrs.
Jeffries (2), jackson Peel. ErrOr-CritE.
Runs batted in--Allen (2). John Moore,
Jeffries (3, jackson, Terry. Home runs
son. Stolen base-Haslin. Double play
--JefirIes to Bartell to Clancy. Left ON
bases-Philadeiphia, s; New York 3.
Out-By Bowman. 2. Hits-On Clark. 4
in 1-3 inning: off Bowman, S in 8 2-3
innings; off Davis, Z in 3 1.3 innings: off
Hansen. none in 2.3 inning. Winning
pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher-Clark.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FIRST GAMES

FIRST GAMES
indianapolis. o. o 0 0 o o a. q 9
Toledo. 10000 0 0 Is 10 2
BOlen and Riddle; Lawson, Miljus and
O'NpiI.
Louisville. E. 90 5000 O1-611 ,
Columbus 2 0 0 5 o 1 l 5 x-14 IA 9
Mclean, Peterson and Erickson,
Thompson: Klinger and O'Dea.
Minneapolis, OO1 100 90 % 4 q
Milwaukee. 1000 3 / 90 x-6 IL 0
Tauscher, MarrOa and Hargrave: Slime
st. Paul. :OOOO11OO O-4 10 o
Kansas City. 900 OO4O O-5 II 2
.ThOmasOn. Fette and Fenner; Page.
Fullerton and BrenZel
SECOND GAMES
indianapolis. 0 o 1 o o o 2 o o % Q 3
Toledo. COOS o 1 90 o 1-14 I
Wright, Using and Sprinz; sewel and
Louisville. OO1eOO O-s IL 1
Columbus 5000 o o % 90 .
McKain and Erickson; TeachOut, Sims
Minneapolis 1OOO3OO1OOO6- Ills 1
Milwaukee, OO1OO2O 10000 514 I
Ryan, Marrow and HargraVe; Hutch.
insOn and Young: Rensa.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, .; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 8: New York, z.
Brooklyn, s.; Boston, 1.
TOday's Games
(NO Rames scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
1Battod for WhitehiIi in ninth.

IBattod Tor WhitehiII In ninth.
go. 0 0 D o 1O1 %
Runs batted in-R. johnson (2). Rey-
nOLds (@l; Porter CrOnin, r. Terrell,
Berg. CrOnin. Three:base hit-R. john
son: Double plays-CrOnin to Myer to
Kuhel (%); OstermuelIer to Cissell to
Morgan. Left on bases - Boston, s;
Washington, 8. Bases on baIls-Off Os.
termueller. 4: off WhitehiIl. 5. Struck
out-By Whitehill, 3; by Ostermueller,
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
OF AILMENTS CONTINUE TO DOG GRLFFS' HEELS
Baseball Statistics
Include Yesterdays Games)

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4; WASHINGTON, 2.
New York. 5: Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, IL; Chicago, 9.
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland. 8.
TOday's Games
(NO games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Leading Batsmen
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Klein, Cubs. 14IFOxx, Athletics. 10
Gehrlg, Yankees. 13JohnSOn, Athletics II
BOnura, VIII. SOx IL, Hartnett, Cubs. II
RUNS BATTED IN
GehFig, Yankees. 48Suhr, Pirates. 40
BOnuFa, VIII. SOx 40 Medwick, Cards.. 80
Klein, Cubs. 4OIReynoldS, r. S0x 30
RUNS
Vaughan, Pirates 45IKUHEL, MATS. -
Medwick, Cards. 41Clift, Browns -. 80
Klein, Cubs. 4OIMorgan, h. SOx.. 80
HITS
MANUSH, MATS. 72IUrbanSki, Braves 90
Moore, Giants. So Reynolds, r. SOx 81
Medwick, Cards. 63
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
ORIOLES 8, /; BEARS, 5, II
ORIOLES


Totals A. ii 30 49, Totals rs 80
1Batted for Miner in eighth.
3Batted for Brown in second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
To SPEAK
NF|NAL DRIVE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3
G.NSO .-Pennsylvania's Seething
political campaign winds up on
three major fronts tonight, bring
ing to a conclusion all the fanfare
save traditional Monday predic-
tons and hometown comments of
candidates and leaders.
The Repub c an encourage,
headed by United States Senator
David A. Reed, nominee for a
third term, and Attorney General
William A. Schnader, guberna-
torial candidate, headed for the
agricultural region to conclude the
stumping in behalf of the G. o. p
at York. The capitol city was
scheduled to hear the last Of Gov.
clifford Pinchot's political ad.
dresses in behalf of the Repub.
lican ticket.
Democrats were to invade the
thickly.populated industrial center
of Pittsburgh for their final ora
torical pleadingS. All the candi'
dates, headlined by Joseph F.
Guffey for Senator and George H.
Earle for governor, were to be on
the platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Church Announcements
Church Notes

Bethesda Baptist - Rev. ]. D.
Harrison, missionary from China,
7:45 p. m. Rev. B. M. Osgood,
pastor, 11:l5 a. m, Forgotten
Principles of Gospel Truth"
Church of Christ-Evangelist j.
H. McBroom will preach II a. m,
Prophet and Captain; 8 p. m,
Queen Esther" 3640 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
st. Mary'S EpiscopaI-Rev. E. A.
Christian, rector. Family Pew Day.
Holy communion at 1880 and II
a. m. Sermon, "Christ's Estimate
Of the Child; special music.
Ninth Street ChriStian-Rev C.
H. Jope, sermon series, "our Lost
ValueS-the Lost Book" Morning
sermon, THE Voice of Authority
Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m.
New Deal Mems Bible Glass
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Tonight, baked ham dinner at the
church, 5 to 7 p. m. Tomorrow,
6 p. M, Vesper services. Tuesday,
8 p. M, business and social meet
ing at the church.
Lincoln COngregational-Dr. R.
w. Brooks, pastor; DR.. B. Brawley,
Of Howard University. guest
speaker. Midweek prayer service
Thursday evening.
Wesley A. M. E. ZiOn-Dr. w. o.
Darlington, The Tent and the
City," IL a. M; Overcoming
Fear" 8 p. m.
H Street ChriStian-C. N. Will
liamS, minister. IL a. m. Dedica'
ton of memorial windows; special
music.
Hamline M. E.-Dr. H. w. Bur.
gan, II a. M, THE Chest of Jo'
ASH; 8 p. M, Sesqui-centennial
Oratorio by the choir.
Georgetown Luther-Rev. H. e
Beatty. THE Worldwide Church
Proving Her Faith" Martha Hay
wood leading Y. P. group, Z p. m
Calvary M. E. - DR.. v. N
Ridgely, minister. Guest speaker
II a. m, Chancellor J. M. M. Gray
Of American University; p. m.
Rev. ]. S. Burnett, D. D.
Francis Asbury M. E., South
DR.. E. C. Berry, Mountain Tor
Visions" II a. M; THE Loves OF
Jesus" 8 p. M; organ recital, 7:4C
TAO to 8 p. m.
Third Baptist-Dr. G. o. Bull
lock, II a. M, mo Man Cares for
My Soul";; 8 p. m, "Is Christ Kept
Out of His church,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
3 Injured as Auto
Crashes on Curve

Elmer H. Cronice, %, Of the
500 block Of North Fulton Street,
Baltimore, Md, and Miss Mary
Snyder, IS, of the same address,
are in Montgomery county Gen
eral Hospital today suffering from
decorations and possible fracture
of the skull, received when an au-
tomobile in which they were re-
turning to Baltimore from Silver
Spring, turned over on a curve
near Ashton, Md, last night.
Willard Cronice, 46, Of the 1900
block of Holland Street, Baltimore,
was slightly injured. He was
treated at the hospital and later
returned to Silver Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Punishment To Be
Scientist Theme

Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches Of Christ, Scientist
tomorrow. The golden text is
from Proverbs 1921: Whose
diggeth a pit shall fall therein:
and he that rolleth stone, it will
return upon him." Among the
citations which comprise the
leSson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Draw nigh to
God, and he will draw nigh to
you" Games 4:8, 10O And also
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book:
Hatred, envy, dishonesty, fear.
and so forth, make a man sick,
end neither material medicine nor
mind can help him permanently.
even in body, unless it makes him
better mentally. and so delivers
him from his destroyerS." page
4O4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
WARDELL QUITS
SINCLAIR
CAMP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 U.N.S.).
The big guns Of CALIFORNIA; super.
heated election campaign were be.
ing allowed to cool today prepare.
tory to firing closing blasts Mon.
day.
With the three candidates for
the governorship, Frank Merriam,
Republican incumbent; Upton Sin.
clair, Epic.Democrat and former
Socialist; and Raymond L. Haight,
Progressive. Commonwealth, hard
at work on their final appeals to
voters. to be broadcast Monday,
everything on the political front
was comparatively calm today.
Hot Battle Due Monday
It was calm which precedes a
storm, however, for it is as
sured that the laSt-minute vocal
blast of all candidates will main
tain the same torridly partisan
and personal tone which has pre-
vailed almost since the day Of
the primary election in August.
During the last "a hours one of
the few significant developments
in the contest for the governor
ship-a battle which has aroused
interest not only in California but
in all parts of the United States
was the announcement of JUS
tus Wardell, veteran San Fran
cisco Democratic leader, that he
had thrown his support to Gov.
ernor Merriam, forsaking the
standard of his party's nominee
Mr.. Sinclair.
ASSaiIS Sinclair
Mr.. Wardell, in a telegram to
William Jennings Bryan, jr., son
of the Great Commoner, charged
that Mr.. Sinclair had "repudiated
the Democratic platform for the
EPIC program"
In a radio speech Mr.. Sinclair
continued to battle against his
critics. He charged that Cali.
fornia employers are trying to
brighten the workers into voting
for Merriam"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
OHIO TO HEAR
CANDIDATES

MBUS,, Ohio, Nov. 8
GN.SD For all practical pur-
poses the curtain falls tonight on
Ohio's spirited political contests
which will be decided at the polls
next Tuesday. The curtain will
lift briefly on Monday for the can
didates to take final bow, but
few votes are expected to be
changed by campaign oratory af-
ter tonight.
Approaching that the heavy
Cuyahoga county (Cleveland
vote will play an important part
in spelling victory or defeat for
them, all of the major candidates,
except Senator Simon D. Fess, are
in Cleveland to make a final ap-
peal for support. Mr.. Fess will be
back in Cleveland Monday for a
radio broadcast.
On the stump in Cleveland to-
night for the Democratic ticket
Donahey for Senator, and Davey
for Governor, will be three ma
tional figures, Ohio's own U. S..
Senator Robert J. Buckley, South
Carolinas Senator James F..
Byrnes and William Stanley, First
Assistant U. S. Attorney General.