davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Births Reported.

Arthur and Mary Paul. girl.
John and Alice ElkinS. girl
George and Carrie Clark. girl.
Myer and Esther Levy. girl.
James and Eleanor Hoffman, girl.
Frank and Ida Weiman. boy.
Edwin and Iona Russell. boy.
Peter and Irene DeoudeS. boy.
Glenroy and Margarette RodgeS. boy,
Edgar and Iona Bryant. boy.
Charles and Amy Ridchars, boy.
Rov and Mary Mundey. boy.
William and Thelma Mcclure. boy.
Vincent and Ivy Phillips. girl
Paul and Mary MattinRly, girl.
Frank and Adelaide Rose, girl.
George and Mildred Litz. girl.
Michael and Beulah Parella. girl.
Richard and Florence Martin. boy.
John and Nellie Kearney. boy.
Arthur and Lillian Rodgers. boy.
John and Iva Bell. boy.
Robert and Adrienne Jarrett. boy.
William ard Marie Clark. girl.
Clyde and Pearl Wood. boy.
Earl and Beulah Vermillion. boy.
Willie and Elwillie Davis. Girl.
FLOYD and Ruth Hunt, boy.
Charles and Hattie Farrar. boy.
Elijah and Camilla Oliver. girl.
DOUGLAS and Willie Currie. girl.
George and Margaret Cole. boy.
William and Mildred Redmond. boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Hughes girl
James and Mabel Thompson. girl
Henry and Eleanora McSendin. girl.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Joseph E. Sterrett Dies.

NEW YORK, March % R.-Jo-
seph Edmund Sterrett, SO, senior part
ner in the accountinC firm of Price,
Waterhouse & Co., and former Ameri-
can member of the Transfer Commit
tee under the Dawes plan for repara-
tions. died at his home yesterday after
long illness.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
VETERANS PLEDGE CARE
OF GRAVE OF GERMAN
Member of Cruiser Karlsruhe
Crew, Food Poison Victim,
Buried at Tacoma, Wash.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, March 23.-Dis-
abled American veterans of Tacoma
Post, No. 1-men whose Injuries were
received fighting Germany in the
World War-have pledged themselves
to care forever for the grave of Ma
chinist Mate Karl Lischke of the Ger
man naval cruiser Karlsruhe.
Lischke died Of food poisoning while
the vessel was in port on a visit and
was buried here Shortly before the
cruiser sailed yesterday for Southern
California, Lloyd Ireland. post COM
mender, announced the posts pledge
to Baron Harsdorf Won Enderndork,
commander of the karlsruhe.
Cotton Exports Jump.
Eovr,t'c cottop eynorts are much
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Z WOMEN Of 50
HEREFORHELP

"Life starts at 4O"-Or was
it 60?
At any rate, two adventuresome
young ladies who can look for
ward at the age of so no longer
"scampered" away from their
Livingston (MontO homes one
afternoon about two weeks ago,
and, with their families wonder
ing about their whereabouts.
turned up yesterday in Wash
ington.
They came to washington to
seek the help of President Roose-
velt in saving their homes, which
they allege were virtually stolen
from them. The President was
busy and couldn't see them, but
two members of the White House
staff did, and the "60-year-young
women feel satisfied that they will
get all the help possible.
So, today Mrs. Josephine Kline,
so, and Mrs. Helen Sherwood, 81,
who sneaked away from their
families to perform their mission
because they knew if they told
their children they would not have
been permitted to make the trip
on $14-are making preparations
to retrace the 2,140 miles back to
Livingston.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
ROBBER|ESHOLD.
TWO SUSPECTS

Two suspects held in connec-
ton with two downtown holdups
and an attempted holdup of a
restaurant early yesterday, are
expected to be viewed by several
recent robbery victims today.
One of the two men already
has been identified as the gun
man who terroriZed O'Donnell's
Restaurant, in the 1900 block of
E st. N. w., and lined several
clerks and customers against the
wall at the Star Liquor Store in
the 500 block of Eleventh st.
N. w., to escape with $3.50 in
cash.
N. N. Wallack. liquor store pro-
prietor, and Robert Mclaughlin,
cashier at the restaurant, identi-
fled John c. Green, of Chicago,
as the holdupman who entered
their establishment, police d E.
clared.
Also arrested for investigation
in connection with the robberies
was Leon Larsen, of the 300 block
Of C st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Homestead Plans
Hit Virginia Snag

Protest against the establish
ment of subsistence homestead pro-
jects in Fairfax County, Va, has
been made to the District Con-
missioners by Rep. Howard w.
Smith of the Ninth District of Vir-
ginia. He transmitted a formal
resolution of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors, declaring
establishment of subsistence home
stead projects in the county would
be most diSasterous to the public
welfare of the county and asked
to be allowed to make personal
protest before the Board of Com
misSionerS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Hunters Increase
!, License Requests

It looks like a long, hard winter
for Br'er Rabbit. Br'er Fox and
all the rest. At least this will
probably be the case in Arlington
county.
According to records in their
courthouse, 80 more persons have
applied for hunting licenses this
year than applied during the same
period of 1888. For the first quar-
ter, running from July / through
September 80, 500 licenses were
issued, as against $50 for the same
period last year.
In revenue, it represents an in
crease of $173.50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Late President
HOnOred by Club

Service as exemplified in the life
of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt was the theme of special
exercises by the Social Service
Club at the Miner Teachers Col
lege yesterday.
Albert Lewis, of the junior class,
delivered the principal address.
Extracts from former addresses of
the late President were read by
Florence Carter, Thomas Tibbs
and Odessa Underwood. Readings
were given by Mildred Denmark,
Josephine Simons, Hazel Bruce,
Grace Hunter and Marjorie Hollo-
man. ErneStine RickS, member OF
the junior class and president of
the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
26 Ships Reported
Tied Up By Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.N.SO.
The strike of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union, left wing labor
organization, entered its fourth
day today with both the strike
committee and the opposition
claiming gains. The strikers as
serted they had tied up 26 ships
in various ports on the Atlantic
Coast and asserted they had 900
pickets on duty at piers in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
G. 0. P. Candidate
Talks in Maryland

Harry w. Nice, Republican
candidate for Governor of Mary
land, opened his campaign with
speeches at Prince Frederick and
Leonardtown yesterday, when he
is estimated to have talked to
1900 persons.
He attacked Governor Ritchie
for sponsoring a political ma
chine drunk with authority, cal
louS and indifferent to the rights
of the people" and with main
tanning high taxes. He was ac-
companied by Thomas Parran,
Republican leader in Southern
Maryland. and numerous local
candidates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
POULTRY
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington Oc.
tober 10th 1934.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until . o'clock D. m. October 22nd. 1894.
and then publicly opened for paving and
repaving the roadway of 1st Street. N. W..
from Pennsylvania Avenue to Indiana
Avenue and Louisiana Avenue, N. W. from
1st Street to Street including the ap-
proaches to Street N W. from New
Jersey Avenue to 1st Street with about
$500 square yards of sheet asphalt pave
ment on cement concrete base, or alternate.
Apply Room 427 District Building for pro.
posals and specifications. ,...........
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
c. D. P. CLAIMS
DIRTY TRICK
BY RIVALS
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright, 1884, by International
NeMa Service

News Service
Somebody has played a dirty
trick on the Republicans, and
they're as mad as a farmer
whose corn.hog check hasn't ar
rived from the AAA.
The story is being circulated,
and printed, that the G. o. P. is
trying to invoke the socalled
"pauper laws" Of certain States
to disenfranchise voters who are
on the Federal relief rolls.
'Tisn't so, say the vote hunters
at G. OF. national headquarters,
who claim they are being hit be.
low the hunger belt.
No Official Denial
The elephant herderS will make
no official denial, for they will
not touch this burning issue pub
lcly, but privately they'll tell you
what they think of such tactics.
The G. o. P. partisanS who
started the story wouldn't like to
hear what the gentlemen at Re-
publican G.. H. Q. think of them.
the 1aCLS are CleSe.
The correspondent for an At
lantic Coast newspaper, who was
having a dull news-day, wrote
piece specializing on the election
chances of the Republicans in his
State if the men and women re-
ceiving Federal relief were de-
prived of the ballot.
He wrote on the presumption
that such men and women would
be grateful to a Government that
fed them and would vote to
keep it in power.
Cited Old Law
He cited an old law in his
State, and in several others, that
provides that none receiving
such help from the State Is
eligible to vote.
He wrote in such manner that
q careless reader might get the
impression that the Republicans
were proposing the disenfran-
chisement of the relief bene-
ficiaries.
In week dozen such stories
appeared in various newspapers
and editorial comment began to
appear.
Now the Republicans are howl.
ing for "relief"-from their mis-
guided friends.
Sat i'm Congress
Justice John F. Carew, who Is
hearing Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt's action to regain custody
Of her 10-year-old daughter,
Gloria, was a member of Congress
from 1918 until he was appointed
q member of the New York Su-
preme Court five years ago.
When he was in Washington
the gentleman from the Eight
eenth New York had a reputation
of being one of the foremost stu
dents of the classics in the House.
He could quote Shakespeare, for
instance, by the page, the book
or the hour.
He also had a reputation of
being able to outtalk, in volume
Of voice, almost everybody in the
House. especially outside the
House.
And, Notwithstanding his famil.
iarity with the greater authors,
he had a reputation for corrupt.
ing the kings English when he
did talk.
Ten-Cent Cigarettes
Princess KinSky the wife of his
serene highness, Ulrich Ferdinand,
Prince Kinsky, delegate of Austria
to the Congress. was at the Polish
Ambassador StaniSlaw Patek'S
party. smoking her 1O-cent cigar
cites. not 10 cents a package
10 cents a cigarette. Mrs. Fred
Britten was there, too, but not
her husband, the Representative
from Illinois. =. why not?" asked
friends. He's campaigning" re-
piled Mrs. 3ritten. "And is he
having a difficult time?" the
friends inquired of the Republi-
can Congressman's wife. Diff.
cult!" she exclaimed. why, my
friends, it's a fly-away."
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
PIT. A. TO MEET

Members of the Glenmont Pa
rent,Teacher Association will hold
their first meeting of the season
tonight at 8 p. m. in the school
auditorium. A short program Of
entertainment will follow the busi-
ness session. 49,, II
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Candidates Hold
Farley Tonight

Democratic candidates in Mont
gomery county. Md. will meet to-
night with the Bethesda Demo
cratic Club in the county building,
Bethesda. to formulate plans for
the coming election.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

CLYDE BURTON PLACING WREATH
UNDER SPONSORSHIP of the Polish Club of Wash
ington and the local members of the Polish National
Alliance of America wreath placed today at the
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest by Clyde Burton assist
ant superintendent of public buildings and public parks
in conmemoration of the 155th anniversary of the
death of the Revolutionary War hero Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER, expert. Ress.
1471 Irving ST., Apt. 81. Louise Woods
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE TREATMENT.
Professional. Hrs. IL to o. col. 1866
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

ALCo RUBS. white nurse. 1909 Pa. Av
N. W., Apt. 80. Hours 100. Open SUI
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS-S3OO or less. First Industrial
Bankers, Inc. 1905 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier. Md Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen. Fol
private appointment call Lincoln 1892
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Found

WRIST watch, lady's white gold, link
bracelet Reward. Pot. 5514.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

ALCO-OIL massage, select clientele. Yol
home or hotel only. Adams 5717.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Announcements

female, name Flu, lost
Oct from 246O Ontario Rd. N. W..
Reward. AD 7231.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Financial
Money to LOaE-on Real Estate 50

MONEY TO LOAN on high-class apart.
ment and business property at ~ %.
TYLER AND RUTHERFORD, INC.
1870 K St. n. W. MAI. OATS
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

TOY BOSTON BULLDOG. female, black.
white head and shoulders, one black eye;
answers to name Aggie. Liberal reward
212S H st. n W. WEst 306S.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Announcements

Personals 8
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

FACIALS-Alco. oil rubs: refined ellen.
tele: colored nurse. Pot. 544s.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

MASSAGE-Expert white: refined environ.
ment: exclusive clientele. lilo 18th
st. N. ". Hours. 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. elec
cab. bath, violet infra rays: by appt.
Vivian Hopkins. CO. 43S4. 2701 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Salesman Wanted
Help Wanted-Male & Female 4

MARKERS AND ASSORTERS. steady Job
Apply at once Howard's Laundry. 1874
South Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE.
1st. Cd and Sd trusts in D. c.. No red
tape DR.. A. Henry. Inc. 1915 Eye st. N W |
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

EURSE-Colored graduate will tempo
rarily be at $40 Florida Ave. N. W..
1st floor from 10 a. m. to 5 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

MASSAGE. by grad. white nurse. 13l
10th St. N. W., Apt. /. Hrs. 10-1
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

RESTFUL treatments for pains and ache
quiet, refined white nurse. Dist. 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Should we leave these things here, or take them
ashore?" asked Tom. Better ask the Captain"
answered Jerry. The gold belongs to our whole
company, you know, but he's boss" Ashore IT
goes" said Captain De Cana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Hey, kids
The announcement of the
winners in Ad Carriers great
"Just Kids" letter.writing con-
test, What Would Do With
$780," is finally ready. Next
Monday The Washington Times
will print the list of the lucky
kids who wrote the prize letters.
The delay in the announce.
ments was due to the fact
that Ad Carter was absolutely
swamped with letters from kids
from every State in the entire
country.
AID received more than 600,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
BROTHERS BAFFLED

vienna, italy, Oct. 10 GIN.
S.).-Two brothers can't under:
stand each other. Mario GaliottN
lived in Germany since the out
break of the Great War, but al
ways retained a great affection for
his brother Gino and he decided
to visit him at Vicenza. They met
at the station, recognized each
other at once and rushed together
in an affectionate embrace. Then
they began to talk, the one in Ger
man and the other in Italian. It
was useless:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Names of Contest WinnersWiII
Be Announced Monday

600 letters. AS every single
one of these had to be read,
you can imagine what a job
it was and you can under.
stand why the date for an
nouncing the winners had to
be extended.
Ad Carter says he IS de-
lighted with the answer he re-
ceived. The majority Of the
letters show hard work and
thought on the part Of the
writer's.
Be sure to get The Wash
ington Times next Monday to
see if your letter won a prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
UNLUCKY BLACK CAT
BUDAPEST GN.SD. - The

BUDAP S T Q.N.SO. - The
proverbially unlucky black cat
brought disaster to the driver and
three passengers in a car travel
ling at 10 miles an hour. The
windshield of his car broke and a
black cat flew in his face after
dropping a sparrow from IFS
mouth. The driver was badly
scratched and bitten. The cat had
evidently jumped after the spar
row and got hold of its prey at the
moment when the windshield
struck an oVerhanging branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

s5s MOs es 1st4O M' s45 Ss TITO
MIus 6 to S45 a. m G. $50 kNOs. I to $50
Pals-FYA 1920 los TO II Fn 1OO kHos Ills M 10 D. m
kIG, TO an
8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

The boys made special trip for the Chan-Chan
treasure. They carried list of the golden objects
that had been prepared by Captain De Cana when
Jerry Hart had given these pre-Inca pieces to the
little company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
SOUTHERNCA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAY AGAIN DEPEND ON PASSING
Howard Jones Drops Hint That
Running Attack May Be
Made Incidental

Los Angeles, Sept. 5.-(R)-This is
the year for Southern California s
football team to travel the Always in
search OF victories unless history re-
fuses to repeat itself.
While Coach Howard Jones has
dropped only a gentle hint in this
direction there Is plenty Of evidence
to indicate Troy's famous running
attack will be made incidental in the
season many consider will be the most
disastrous In the head mans 10 years
on the west coast.
Jones doesn't join in the weeping
and Wailing over the loss Of most Of
his 1888 line as he touches up the tan.
dem shift and grooms an aerial bar
rage.
Statistics show that since he took
up the Trojan armour, Southern Cali
fornia has In alternate years de-
pended on forward passes for its scor-
ing plays. Last season the quick line
thrusts Of Cotton" Warburton, willy
little all-American quarterback,
turned the trick.
When Jones took long stand In
the west in behalf Of the new ball
which he admits should be boon to
passing, he may have tipped his hand.
The schedule: Sept. 22-Occiden-
tai and Whittier at Los Angeles.
2e-College Of the Pacific at Los An
geles.
Oct. 6-Washington State at Los
Angeles. l3-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
2O-Oregon State at Los Angeles. 81
Stanford at Palo Alto.
Nov. 10.-California at Los Angeles.
l7-oregon at Los Angeles.
Dec. l.-Washington at Los Angeles.
|8-Notre Dame at Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
'OFFENSE Will Be
DEFENSE, STATES
CHARACTERIZATION
Jimmy Seeks to Regain Title
He Lost Last April at Mad.
ison Square Garden
TITLEH0LDER SHIFTS CAMP
Indications Are That Warriors
Will Attract Gate Close to
$4,000 Mark

New York, Sept. 5.-(P)-Experience
the great teacher, has whispered into
Barney Ross unsecured ears that
there is an even easier way Of whip
ping Jimmy McLarnin Thursday
night than the method he employed
in the gruelling 15-round duel that
brought him the welterweight title
last April.
This youngster of the superb conf
dence that's so natural it never be-
comes offensive isn't Ut all hesitant
In revealing the lessons he learned
when his first session with the belt
ing Irishman was over and he had
the big gold welterweight star to
carry home to the folks in Chicago.
This time"-and he grinned as ma
turally and matter Of fact as though
he were the. teacher-"I'm going to
outpunch the puncher. Tn going to
keep so everlastingly on top Of him
throwing leather that he'll never
have q chance to do anything but
duck and block. I'm going to fight
him this time as though Knute
Rockne were my manager. My Of
tense will be my defense"
Barney,s shifting Of his camp here
from Ferndale. N. Y. fora final
workout popped up tagging situation,
considerably and gave indication that
the warriors will attract perhaps
$l50,00O worth Of clients to Madison
Square Gardens big bowl on Long
Island. Their first match drew 1884,
900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Pirates, Twins Meet
In Crucial Series

St. Paul, Sept. 5.-(RHA three-gams
series that probably win decide the
second half championship Of thu
Northern League opens Wednesday at
Crookston, with the second place
Fargo Moorhead twins battling tn
Maroons.
Both the first and second place
teams lost Tuesday and Winnine9
gained full game on both by its ! to
2 victory over the twins to draw un
to within three games Of Crookston
and retain > mathematical possibility
Of winning the title.
Crookston dropped . 6-l decision To
Greater Grand Forks and Superior
turned back Duluth to 1 Ia . RATTLE
Of the tail enders. Braiuerd drouued
the first game Of double bill to Eau
Claire. s to ; but rallied to take thu
second, Is to I.
In other games "wednesday eu-
perior meets Eau Claire and Brainerd
pays Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

the Athletics -. now Bishop Is play
ing first for the Red 9ox and Dykes,
manager Of the White Sox, Is playing
the initial bag for the Pale Hose. !.
Leighton Crawford, manager for the
invading British women tennis stars
during the recent tournament at For.
rest Hills, had to line up dates for the
gals as part Of his Job. Rather
inc Stammers, one Of the invaders.
can't cook worth q darn but she has
plenty Of those satisfactory looks. !.
The lightweight crown has brought
Barney Ross 4l17, 900 since he won It
from Tony Canzoneri In June, 1888. +.
Golf has some eagle eyes that can
line up the sights on q trapshooting
piece, too and Walter Hagen,
Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour are
among the best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Come From Behind to Down
Soldiers Sunday; Win Easy
Victory Labor Day

Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball
club, scored victories over Fort Lin
coin and Steele over the weekend.
Sunday they nosed out . Z to vic
tory over the Soldiers and Labor Day
they handed the Kidder county nine
q Is to 3 setback.
The prison club came from behind
to defeat the Fort team. Two four
base hits were the features Of the
game. A. Lofgran Of the Fort made
the first homerun with two men on
the paths in the third inning, making
the score I to o. In their turn ut
bat the Giants scored two runs and
trailed until the fifth when Charles
Smith proceeded to win his own ball
game by cloutins Z homer with two
on base.
The Soldiers took the lead again
in the sixth with two more runs but
the Giants In the last Of the sixth
scored another two runs for victory.
In the Labor Day game Steele was
an easy victim for the Giants. Wick.
on the mound for the losers, was hit
hard and was given loose fielding
support by his teammates.