davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

his years spring MARINE ureSS
parade is expected to surpaSs in
color and attractiveness last
years, which was the first annual
event of it's kind ever staged in
Eastern waters. On the Pacific
coast they have an event similar
in nature, but the parade portion
is not undertaken.
A week from Sunday, when this
years parade is staged, it is an
ticipated that a much larger
crowd than witnessed last years
event will be on hand on the
shores of the waterways through
which marine craft will pass in
dress parade formation and logged
out in dress parade uniforms.
Gar Wood Here
Gar Wood, of Detroit, king of
speedboat enthusiasts, was in
Washington last week comforting
with officials of the Coast Guard.
Gar recently announced 20 new
models, 16 to 40 feet, with speeds
from 80 to so miles. Gar holds
the speed record of 124.86 miles
an hour.
In Annapolis
Second annual June Week Re-
gatta will be held in Annapolis
Roads on June 8. The regatta
is sponsored by the senior class
of Johns Hopkins University. It
is sanctioned by the Eastern In
tercollegiate Outboard Associa-
ton, the National Outboard AS
Sociation and the Southeastern
Outboard Association.
Eight events are listed for de-
cision. They are Cd Glass A out
boards; (2) Glass B outboards:
90 Class c outboards; a. un-
limited outboards; (5) stock run
abouts, 200 h. p. and under; 60
stock runabouts, 800 h. p. and un-
der; CD Mayors Cup race; and,
90 Governors Cup race.
Trophies will be awarded at
dance following the regatta.
Blanks may be obtained from Gar
diner Hill, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. No fees are required.
First race starts at 2 p. m.
Belief Exists
There seems to exist a belief
among boat owners that certain
provisions of the NRA code will
increase the cost of maintenance
for those owners who have been
accustomed to do their own fit
ting-out work.
However, according to the inter-
probation of officials, the code car
rieS no intent of restricting the
right of owners to work on their
own boats.
AS near as can be determined,
the code does not prohibit ary
owner personally from doing any
kind of work whatsoever on his
yacht or boat, nor does it prohibit
the regular crew Of any boat from
doing any work above the rail. It
does prohibit the owner from en1.
ploying outside help except
through the agency of the yard
where and while his vessel is
hauled out or docked. The code
carefully guards the welfare of the
small establishment and it's
patrons.
Those small boat owners who be-
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
LEGAL NEWS---COURT RULINGS
Rules on Status
Of Joint Ownership

iEitention that they should con-
tinue to live together as husband
and wife and that the wife should
continue to receive the care and
support of the husband.
1t appears that a serious con-
troversy between the parties subse-
quently caused their separation
and the existing conditions salts
fled the court that the wife as
justified in refusing to return.
Counsel for both parties agreed
and the court found that there
was no reasonable probability of
the parties being reconciled or
living together again.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

that this location-itS comparative
quiet and accessibility makes it
desirable for a Federal office
building. Associate Justice Will
liam Hitz of the District Court of
Appeals is owner of the building
which is under management of
Sandoz (Anchors Aweigh), Inc.
It is just another example that
for a real estate office location,
Dupont Circle isn't so bad - the
day never passes that the Sandoz
firm doesn't turn over a few de-
sirable leases or sales. If the San
doz firm office was located in the
remote suburbs, people would 60
there to lease some of its listings.
Frank Thyson and A. Smith
Bowman, jr., architects and build
ers-suburban properties a spe'
cialty-have just moved from
across the street into the Hitz
Building.
It was nice trade the Weaver
Brothers made which brought
that big lunchroom outfit into
the first floor of the Washing
ton Building. There will be
plenty of people in the Treasury
and other offices who will enjoy
that type of food service, and
someone in the Weaver firm
must have recognized the fact
when the lease was negotiated. It
is reported that the lease will run
for several years.
H. L. Rust, pleasant and un-
fathomable, is most pleasant
when he is busy. Yesterday he
was too busy to discuss anything,
but was unusually happy about it.
Which may mean that times
are improving and money is get
ting ready to loosen up a little.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

lieved they cannot "putte1
around" their own craft under the
NRA code may rest assured that
if such puttering around is a great
part of the fun of owning boat
they may putter around to their
hearts content.
Boat Business Better
A prominent boat builder of the
Middle West sends out statement
to the effect his untitled orders at
the end of January of 1884,
amounted to 73 per cent Of his
1888 total business.
Another prominent boat builder
states that his entire output for
1884 was sold by April Is and
that he is treating as special all
orders received after that date
Figures of the Department of
Commerce pertaining to Federally
numbered boats show that a total
Of 291, ,018 was reached on Decem.
ber 81, 1888. This is an increase
of 27,419 over December l, 1892
All Of which shows improved
conditions throughout the boat
business.
It is interesting to note along
these lines that the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
states that the exports of motor
boats in March of this year
amounted to $33,022 as against
$7,788 for the same month a year
ago. Outboard motors to The
value of $36,159 were exported this
March as against $20,287 for the
same month of 1888. Other in
ternal combustion engines, except
Diesel, were exported to the
amount of $64, ,108 in March of this
year as against $17,686 in the
same month a year ago.
Taking it by and large, 1894
promises much for both the boat
owner and the boat builder.
Make First Start
The new 225-cublic inch piston
displacement hydroplane, a type
conceived by John Hacker, of Mt.
Clemens, Mich, will make it's first
start in the Interstate Trophy
Regatta, of the Havre de Grace
Yacht Club, July 20-21. After
that this type will be seen in
races at the Maryland Yacht
Clubs Silver Jubilee Regatta,
Baltimore, August 10 to IL.
The Baltimore speed enthu.
siasts-Dr. Cecil H. Bagley, chair.
man of the Maryland Yacht Clubs
regatta committee, and Charles P.
Reckner, are building in this
class. DR.. Bagley made his debut
last year in the 125-claSS.
Miss America Waits
When he was in Washington
last week, Gar Wood explained,
almost tearfully, his Miss America
K, dismantled, lies at Algonac,
Mich, awaiting a challenge to her
prowess as queen of international
Speedboats.
British challengers--Miss Ma
rion Carstairs' Estelles w and v,
and Lord Wakefield's Miss Eng
lands, II and III-are stored
away. Harmsworth challenges are
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
WGshingtOn-Lee "9"
Trims SiLUe1. SDri10

Washington-Lee High nine got
nine hits to triumph over Takoma'
Silver Spring 3 to /.
Donald Cost let the Taksil bat.
ters down with seven hits and
struck-out II. Fairfax, with a
double and triple, and Birch with
three hits out Of four, led the w.
L. attack. Orlando Birch is slated
to face the Western High aggre-
cation at Ballston today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Boy Editor Is Sick
So PaDe1' SLLSpendS

There was no publication of the
Northeast Boys Club News this
week because Editor Elvin
ShankS is in Sibley Hospital re.
covering from an appendicitis
operation.
OF course a paper can get out
without an editor, but Elvin hap
pens to be publisher and printer
as well. He hopes to be back
on the job in time for the next
edition.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Sports Today
WRESTLING

At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Feature match, Jim Mcmillan
VS.. Jim Browning. First prelimi-
nary, $50 p. m.
FIELD AND TRACK
At Byrd Stadium, College
Park, Md.-Catholic University
VS.. University of Maryland, 4
p. m.
At Rock Creek Park Courts,
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest-City of Washington
tournament, men and women,
4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BREAKS NECK SCUFFLING

WICHITA, Kan. G.N.SO.-It
will be some time before Police
Sergt. C.. Adams engages in
friendly wrestling bouts with fel.
low officers here. Adams is still
a patient in a hospital with a
broken neck as the result Of his
last friendly bout" with another
patrolman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BOWLS WELL
" IN LEAGUES ! |
ALL YEAR
BY GINO SINH


That famous one-two monopoly
Of duckpin honors between Lor-
Faine Gulli and Billie Butler seems
to have been broken at last.
Though GULL still reigns Su-
preme, her sidekick has to give
way to Lucille Young, who, though
never sensational, has been con-
Sistently brilliant all season.
Young has two-league average Of
lot for 162 games, besides 107-
pace in special events.
Butler, however, easily places
third, topping her rivals by a
wide margin in special events
with a 112 average, amply backed
by a two league average of 107,
though only for lit games.
The rating of Margaret Lea
man Lynn, Catherine Quigley and
Evelyn Ream are a toSS-up.
Ream Fourth
Ream'S more consistent work,
fifth in both major leagues and
fourth best. average for special
events seems to give her
stronger bid for fourth honors,
followed by Quigley and Lynn.
Rena Levy, Irene Scott and
Evelyn Ellis are in a close race
for seventh honors, with Scott's
superior league averages con-
ceding her a wee bit of a margin,
and Levy getting the call by the
same token for eighth ranking
over Ellis. Ruth Rothgeb's splen-
did special event average, to-
gether with a 102 in the Ladies
District, seems to give her the nod
over Esther Burton.
Excellent ShOwings
Others who made excellent
showings, and may find their way
into some big Ten" lists, are
Loretta Leaman, Sammy" For
teney, Helen Sullivan and Gather
inc Federline.
Though there is plenty of room
for a difference of opinion, here's
how they appear to this observer:
:. Lucille Young :. Irene Scott
3. Billie Butler 8. Rena Levy
4. Evelyn Ream 8. Evelyn Ellis
5. Catherine Quigley 10. Ruth ROthgeb
League and special event aver
ages on which the rankings are
based:
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
WORKERS LOSE.
PARKING TILT

Government workers in the
Navy, Munitions and Public Serv-
ice Health Buildings have lost the
fight against parking restrictions
in the area. "Two-hour parking"
signs went up late yesterday on
the roadway that connects Seven.
teenth Street and the Lincoln
Memorial.
1t was this roadway that the
workers sought to be kept open
for all day parking. They carried
their fight. in the form of petit
ton with 2,060 signers to the Of
flee Of Arno B. Cammerer, di.
rector of the National Park Serv.
ice. No action has been taken as
yet on the plea of the employees.
In addition to the tWo-hour
limit that will go into effect to-
day, Capt. P. J. Carroll, of the
United States Park police, said he
has been ordered to place signs
this week on all roads radiating
from the memorial parking, pro-
hibiting parking at any time. He
said the signs will be erected as.
soon as they are available.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

when the rail
road division of
the Reconstruc-
t ion Finance
orp ora tion
leased the en-.
tire third floor
of tn e Hi t 2
Building at Con.
necticut Avenue
and L Street
Northwest.
The RFC unit
has been in the
b u il din G for
som months
a n d ly re.
GENTLY decided
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Schumacher In Form

The Braves rolled up IL on Heinie
Meme.
Schumacher In Form
Although he allowed 10 hits, Hal
Schumacher turned back the Cubs,
because his mates made their
eight hits off Guy Bush and
Joiner more effective. OFT hit his
ninth homer.
Hack Wilson hit his fifth homer
of the year with Frey on base to
put the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
lead over the st. Louis Cardinals
and they held it to win, 5-3. It
was his second four-base blow in
two days.
After victory two days ago
the Cincinnati Reds dropped back
into their rut as they bowed 8 t.
2 to the Phillies. Frey and Col
Inns were the mound rivals, each
allowing 10 hits,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BURGLAR GETS S72

Mrs. Hortense Melgar, Of the
1900 block Massachusetts, Ave,
N. w., today reported to police a
thief entered her bedroom last
night and stole a pocketbook con
tanning $72 in cAkh.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
YOUNG RATES NEXT TO GULF
.HEWATERFRON7
By Harry Costello

New York has its Going Commission Day. with coorfu
marking the occasion However it remained for
Washington thanks to Presidents Cup Regatta Com
mee go Gotham sailors better in the form of this
port annual spring marine dress parade.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Time II valuable! Save It when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult.
aHg the Rental Columns of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Must Reverse Form
To Stay in First Place

With four straight defeats back of hem the New York
Yankees today faced the difficult task of rebuilding their
American League lead to substantial margin in the five
yet to be played the West before they return to their
native hearth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

"HOw will I get there?" "Where wilt
questions hundreds. of people are asking
every day. they can be answered, and
economically, too, by the purchase Of
one of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION OF
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
UPTOWN MOVE
MADE BY j. s.
OFFICES
BY DICK BAKER

The Federal Government-most
important tenant in Washington
moved further uptown recently
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

In this case Banfield VS.. Ban
field Equity No. 53562 the hus-
band sued the wife for an ac-
counting for rents received by her
from property conveyed to them
as joint tenants. The wife filed
a cross complaint to establish
that the interest in the property
in the name of the husband is
held in trust for her and to re-
quire its conveyance to her.
The facts were substantially
that the parties were married in
1913 and lived together in the
District of Columbia until 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Accounting -Constructive
Trusts-Husband
and Wife

Where a wife causes a con-
Ueydnce of property to be
made to her husband and her
self, the effect of said con-
Oey0nee being to inVest the
title in them Gs tenants by the
entirety, the confederation being
the mutual loUe and affection
of the parties and the expec-
t0tiOn and intention that they
should so continue and uUhere
said martial relations subse-
quently terminate through the
fault of the party receiving the
conveyance a constructiUe trust
arises for the benefit of the in
jured party. May IS, 1924.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

The Braves rolled up IL on Heinie
Meme.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
THREE To STIR
G.O.P.YOUTH

Seeking to strengthen his party
forces for the coming elections.
Henry p. Fletcher. chairman Of
the Republican National Com.
mittee, today announced appoint.
ment Of q subcommittee Of three
Ito formulate plans looking 70.
ward the usefulness Of the or.
ganiSatlons Of Young Republicans
in the various States"
Mr.. Fletcher announced that
he had asked John D. M. Ham.
ilton. Of Topeka. Kan. general
counsel Of the committee. 10 be
chairman Of the subcommittee.
He asked Harrison Z. Spangler. ma
tional committeeman from Iowa.
and Mrs. Grace semple BurlinS.
ham, national committeewoman
from Missouri, to serve With Mr..
Hamilton.
Appointment Of the group was
in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the executive com.
mittee at Chicago, June Z.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
d. Internatlanal NOM NerrIce

President RooSevelt's original
&, 6,0OO-mfllion-dollar budget pro-
gram, laid down at the opening
Of the present session Of Con.
greSS, was, disrupted today with
direct appropriations Of the ses-
sion already totaling $500, 900. ).
900, and with the housing bill
expected to further increase this
total. ~
The drouth relief program, as
well as demands >for relief ex-
penditures beyond the plan Of
budgetary authorities when Con-
gress assembled in January, con-
tributed to the huge sum.
Fight Renewed
In submitting his budget mes.
sage to Congress, the President
estimated expenditures of $500
million dollars in the event he
called for emergency funds, which
was at that time uncertain. The
request has since been made.
Meanwhile, the controversy be-
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Budget Program Exceeds
Presidential Estimate

tween Democratic and Republican
fiscal experts over appropriations
Of the Congress broke into the
open again.
Senator Robinson Cd Of Ar
kansas, estimated the final ac-
counting would show appropriA-
tons Of about $500 millions.
Representative Taber, Of New
York, ranking Republican on the
House Appropriations Committee,
declared the potential appropria-
lions would reach the staggering
sum Of twelve and half billion
dollars.
Sharp increases
He included the authorization
given the President In the de-
ficiency bill passed Saturday night
to use $7S0. 900, 900 of RFC funds
and also unspent Public Works
funds for relief. The latter fig
ure. Taber said, was l,SO0 mil
lions.
The housing bill, nearing COM
pletion, carries Q possible ex-
penditure Of. 350O millions, Taber
said. Included Is an increase Of
$500 millions In the bonding
power of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, and 2,000 millions
insurance limitation.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
IjANITOR KILLS
+. KIN, SELF

Bodies of O murder victim and
his slayer lay alongside each other
today at Tabler's Funeral Paflors
in the 300 block. Of NJ st. N. w.,
awaiting decision Of relatives as
to funeral arrangements.
Murder and suicide was the
verdict given yesterday by Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald In
the double shooting that ended
the lives of Sergt. Marion Stone,
u. 8. A., 43, World War hero, and
John Campbell, 20, at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club in the
1000 block Of L st. N. w. late
Saturday.
Mr.. Campbell, former marine,
was the brother-inlaw Of Sergeant
Stone. He was janitor at the
service mems club where Sergeant
Stone was manager and had mar
ried the latter's sister about two
weeks ago.
Police said an argument over
Mr.. Campbell's supposed failure to
pay some rent eliminated when
he turned O gun on his brother
in-lRw, firing twice and then shot
himself. Mrs. Campbell, sole wit
ness Of the tragedy heard her hus-
band say just before he shot him
self:
~GOOdby, Pat"
Sergeant Stone, on detached
duty from the Army. was drill
master at st. Johns College. His
widow, Mrs. May Stone, survives
him. He held the CroiX de
Guerre and the Purple Heart
Order for war service.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Douglas Seeks Aid
In BOIGHEdGrU DISPUTE

Appointment Of q special repre-.
sentative Of the Virginia Attorney
Generals office to assist in the
Virginia District of Columbia boun-
dary dispute was urged by Airing.
ton county officials today. Hear,
ingS will open at the Navy De
partment Building Thursday.
Commonwealth Attorney Law.
renee w. Douglas of Arlington
county said he asked Gov, George
Peery yesterday to appoint a rep
reSentative. The governor did not
commit himself, DIR. Douglas said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Edgar S. BGyOL Heads
Alexandria Lions

. Edgar s. Bayol has been elected
president Of the Alexandria Lions
Club. Other officers include Irwin
M. Hufford. first vice president:
George SchlosSer, second vice
president; Louis DeMoll, third
vice president; John Strauss. re-
elected secretary-treasurer; Cary
j. Randolph. lion tanner; Fred
Petit, tail twister. Clarence Stra-
der and Henry Cloe were elected
directors to serve for two years.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
WRITER GIVES BOOKS

Reception Of q complet set of
the works of Temple Bailey, gift
of the authoresS, was announced
by the Thomas Balch Library,
Leesburg, Va, today. The writer
recently visited the library while
in Leesburg as the guest Of Mrs.
Robert r. r. walker, 80
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
DISTRICT GIRLS
GET DEGREES

Three Washington girls re-
ceived their diplomas at the seth
commencement Of wellesley Col
lege, held today in the AlumnAe
Hall Of the campus. ..
They are Miss Judith Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
H. Smith; Miss Bernice Stafford.
daughter of Mrs. Glare e. Sanford,
and Miss Elizabeth Neill, daughter
Of Mrs. J. E. Neill.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Write q slogan. WIN A PRIZE! SIX
best slogans written about the RECON-
MENDED SERVICES advertised In to-
days WANT ADS. See contest details
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
DENNY REPORTS
CAMP ICN fund
OF S4,570.55
Largest Contribution Listed
as $1,000 Given by
J. K. Lilly.

Campaign funds tOtaling s4.57o.55
we're received by the Denny-for-
Mayor Club, supporting the candi-
dacy Of George L. Denny for the
Republican nomination for mayor
according to a report filed yesterday
BY Ralph A Lemcke, treasurer, with
Glenn 3. Ralston, county clerk.
Mr.. Denny was defeated for the
nomination by Walter Pritchard.
Largest among these contributions
we're $1,000, given by J. K. Lilly
chairman Of the board Of directors
OF Eli Lilly 81 Co., and $500 given
by Eli Lilly. president, according
to the report
The club listed expenditures OF
S4,574O6. including $3.50 contribu-
ton to the Republican Union. 9th
er major expenses we're for ad-
vertising and publicity.
Republicans who filed expense
statements yesterday were Alex
dAAAtA I'd HIS III lJAOcEIuLOAs o4O %
Claude McElwaine, county assessor
1924; the McElwaine-for- Assessor
Club. S35.74; Raymon' Mitchell
coroner. s42.25; Rufus B. Heistand
Perry township trustee, $500; Wal
ter r. Dorsett, city councilman
s4628; Joseph S. kaufman, state
representative, 1898, and Joseph G
Griggs, county treasurer, $50.
Democrats who filed were Smiley
N. Chambers for probate judge
S836.70, including a $500 contribu-
ton to the Democratic county COM
mittee; James Kervan, county COM
missioner, Second district, S33379;
Richard G.. Stewart, state repre-
sentative. S66.29; Adolph j. Fritz
city councilman, $50, including a SIS
contribution to the committee; c. c.
Reifeis, coroner. S2O59; Zeph E
Keller. judge of superior court
Room l, S183.37; Glenn B. Ralston
county clerk, SITS; Albert DeLuse
county cOuncilman-at- large, $16.75,
Homer Wilson, treasurer of the
Green EIcClain Democratic Club
SAP 80, and Omer Green, S151, in
Guiding a S!25 contribution to the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Mrs. Mary Sutton Dead

Following a years illness, Mrs
Mary Lucy Sutton, 81, died yester-
day at her home, Is North Bosart
avenue. Funeral services will be
held in the home at 1920 tomorrow
with the Rev. Jean S. Miner off,
ciating. Burial will be in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Sutton was a member OF
the Second Presbyterian church
She had lived in Indianapolis since
1914.
Surviving her are five daughters
Mrs. William Scott, Lebanon; Mrs
Dale Foster, Chicago; Miss Mabe
Sutton, Mrs. G. A. Weller and Mrs
Gordon Briggs, indianapolis; a son
Claude E. Sutton, indianapolis, and
sister, Mrs. Julia De Ong. Sc
bastopol, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
LEGION CONTEST FOR
PLANE MODELS SET
Rickenbacker to Be Judge
in Exhibit Friday.

Scale models Of airplanes OF
American manufacture, which were
submitted in a contest spon-
sored by the Aviation post of the
American Legion, will be judged
Friday night in the hangers of the
One hundred thirteen observation
squadron, Indiana national guard,
at Stout field, Mars Hill.
v. NJ. Armstrong, state legion
legion commander, is to award
prizes to models selected by Colonel
E. V. Rickenbacker, World war ace
and president of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway Corporation; H. E.
Wood, president of the Industrial
Arts Association; George Haskins,
professor of aeronauticS at Purdue
university, and Charles E. Cox Jr.,
municipal airport superintendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
SPURIOUS BILL PASSED

Counterfeit SIS Given City Druggist,
Secret Service Men Say.
Police were informed today by
Charles Macy, secret service agent,