davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
BY JOHN s. FREEMAN

Final rites with full military
honors will be held at Leesburg,
Va. tomorrow for Flying Cadet
Robert q. Devanter, u. 8. A.. who
crashed to his death last Saturday.
Young Van Devanter was flying
low over his ancestral home near
Hamilton, Va, and members of
his family were watching the
plane maneuver when the crash
occurred.
Services will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning followed by in.
terment in the LeeSburg Cemetery.
H. A. LRCOMBE
Masonic services were held yes
terday In Alexandria for Harry A.
LipScombe, one Of the victims of
the MORO Castle disaster.
The Rev. p. s. Ellis, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, offici-
ated at the services, with inter-
ment following In Bethel Gene
terry.
Mr.. LpScombe, who was 81
years old, had been an employe Of
the Southern Railway for 81 years,
and was division secretary Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Active in the Masonic frater-
nifty, Mr.. LipScombe was past mas
ter Of the Alexandria. w ashington
Lodge and was made q knight
commander Of the Court Of Honor
IN Washington last year.
Mr.. LipScombe'S body was
washed ashore last Saturday on
the jersey coast, 10 miles from
the scene Of the ship disaster.
MRS. ]. +. DAVIS
Mrs. Jennie Taylor Davis, for
many years an employe Of the
Reclamation Service here, died
suddenly at her summer home in
Pennsylvania, friends here were
notified today.
Mrs. Davis, who was 78 years
old. had made her home in the
Capital for more than 20 years.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
CONSTITUTION
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED
Commission Issues Statement
As Patriotic Societies
Mark Anniversary

Special emphasis today is be-
ing placed on theS fact that this
date marks the 147th anniversary
Of the signing and acceptance Of
the Constitution of the United
States by delegates from IL OF
the l3 original States.
It is, in effect, the real birth
day of the republic, and far and
wide across the nation public
spirited citizens are today bent
on making the people Of America
conscious Of the fact that there
is a firmly established funda'
mental law on which the present
republic rests.
Capital Leads
washington, national capital,
takes the lead in honoring the
founders Of the republic and IN
restating the fundamental aims
Of the men who welded together
a federation of colonies and made
0 unified republic.
In a proclamation signed by
Commissioners Melvin Hazen ana
Daniel I. Sultan, the heads OF the
Capital City declare the Constitu'
tion to be "the most fundamental
and far-reaching mandate set up
in the history Of the American
people. the final refuge for every
right enjoyed by eny American
citizen both in time of adversely
and prosperity"
The Commissioners recognize
the spirit of unrest and inquiry
into social and political order
which is now apparent through
out the country.
Purpose Explained
With respect to this situation
Ahe proclamation said:
"The need for better under
standing of the principles which
have guided this nation i'm the
short span of a century and q
halt from q group of diSjOinted
colonies into the greatest nation
in the world is seen through
out the country.
Therefore we designate
Monday, September II, as a
day to be set aside to COM
memorate the signing Of the
American Constitution TO the
end that our citizenry shall
realize that the Constitution
contains the vital spark Of
social justice and i'm the words
Of the trainers it still secures
the blessings Of liberty to our
selves and our pOsterity."
Civic organizations here and
elsewhere today will observe the
anniversary. Kiwanis clubs here
will end a joint observance with
a dance at the Beaver Dam
Country Club. with DR.. William
j. Darlington. Of Atlantic City,
international president, sponsor
ing the affair. The D. A. r. here
and throughout the country has
planned fitting celebrations.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
China Seeks New
US. Trade Treaty

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II
G.N.s0-Prepared to negotiate a
reciprocal trade treaty, Judge Paul
M. Lnebarger. legal advisor to the
Chinese Nationalist government,
was en- route to Washington via
Mexico City today. He declared
Chinese consumers Of manufac-
tured goods were deSirouS Of
trade setup that would make the
United States dominant in their
country.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
BRENT ROMANCE ENDS
Ruth Chatterton Suit
Looms; No Contest
to be Made

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II GN.SJ
Temperament" explained George
Brent, movie actor, today, fol-
lowing the announcement Of his
actress wife, Ruth Chatterton,
that she would file q suit for
divorce.
The suit comes as a surprise
to Hollywood where their 70
nance and marriage had been re
Garded as "ideal."
Miss Chatterton refused to dis
cuss her proposed suit other than
to say that she would charge
mental cruelty and deSertion.
Their marriage took place
shortly after her first husband.
Ralph Forbes, obtained a divorce
in Reno, New.
Miss Chatterton met George
Brent when he became leading
man in one Of her feature motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
OILERS ESCAPE
IN M|SHAP

D. G. Webb, owner Of the Easton
tMd.) Airport and two passengers
narrowly escaped injury last night
when an airplane in which they
were riding was forced down in a
cornfield near Germantown, Md.
The ship nosed over in landing.
Mr.. Webb and his passengers,
Jesse and Allen Webb, cousins Of
the pilot were flying to EaSton
from Roanoke, Va, when they
were first forced down near
Poolesville, Md. They took off
again when the storm abated and
ran into another heavy downpour
that blotted out the beacons.
The second forced landing was
In the cornfield Of the farm OF
w. A. Waters.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

Whsn We &c TOO much, our food Aeeeys
IN our bowels. Our friends sunen this
decay eOuaing out Of our mouth and cal Il
bad hrsatA. We Gsa the poison Of this
deeay al over our body. Il snakes US
gloomy. Sr0Oehy and no good for anytthing:
Whist makes the fOod decay in Tn bOWels?
Wen. when We eat TOO mneh. our bi8s
juice can't digest II, Whak ID tie hile j9iee?
It Is the most vita digestive juiee IL cur
BODY. Unless Dints Of It are AOWing fsom
our liver into our bowels every day, en-
movements get hard and eOAGdpated and
q Of our food decays IN O1r . 1eeE Of
6owels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
Cbut We don't) and we feel like . whipped
tOuc@t, doa't use . mOQthwaah Or take Q
ioxative. Get at he canoe. Take CaFter'0
Little Liver Pins which gently START the
aow Of yo4r kAe juiOe. But if "sOmeEAing
bsE4w" d ONeEsd yOq. d0n't buy II for
It may he . caSnNaa (Mnereury) paA which
lOose1s heeth. ezdpeS and SoAlAS the Sest1n
in many psOpAe. Ask for CaFtsr's LAtEle
Ivsr Pms BY name end 0E Yk 30
aGk 6DE-2St. c10sL GM.Co.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
factions BACK
SINCLAIR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II GIN.
S0.-That all Democratic factions
which opposed Upton Sinclair for
the gubernatorial nomination will
support him against Governor
Frank Merriam in the November
elections was indicated today by
John B. Elliott, vice president of
the California Democratic com.
mittee and political ally Of Sena-
tor w. H. McAdoo. Mr.. Elliott
said:
"The Federal Administration
will expect all California Demo
Gratis who are supporters Of the
New Deal to get in and help
Upton Sinclair, Democratic
nominee for Governor. That is
my guess.
81 don't imagine that all
Democrats will do that, but
probably most of them will. 1t
is all guesSwOrk with me-"
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
filters BURIAL IS PLANNED

Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow in Sonestown, Pa, FOL.
lowed by interment in Wellesviller
N. Y, her birthplace.
T. w. RICHARDSON
Funeral services were Reid to
day at Bedford, Va, for Thurston
w. Richardson, veteran Virginia
newspaper editor, who died Satur'
day. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Richardson for many years
was editor of the Bedford Bulle
tin. He is survived by Q widow,
Mrs. Minnie Daniel Richardson; q
son, bSter Richardson; q
brother, the Rev. Edward J. Rich
ardson, State superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League, and two
sisters.
MRS. MARY B. RANCK
Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
Mary B. Ranck, wife Of the Rev.
DR.. Henry H. Ranck, pastor Of
Grace Reformed Church.
Mrs. Ranck, who was 50 years
old, died at the Waverly SAM
tarium at Rockville, following q
lengthy illness. Funeral services
will be held at the church to.
morrow night, followed by inter
ment at Greenwood Cemetery,
Lancaster, Pa.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Ranck is survived by a son, DR..
James B. Ranck, professor at Hood
College, and a daughter, Mrs.
Alton E. Laughlin.
G. EI MELENEY
Clarence Edward Meleney, dis
tinguiShed educator and father Of
George E. Meleney, of Washing
ton, died yesterday at his home
in Connecticut, friends here
learned today.
Mr.. Meleney, who was 81 years
old, was formerly professor of
education at Columbia University
and also served as assistant super
intendent of schools Of New York
city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
StauntOn Opens
Autumn Festival

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Staunton Autumn Festival opened
here today to continue through
Friday. The League of Virginia
Municipalities also met in conven-
tion here today, to last three days.
Heads Of almost every city and
town in the Old Dominion will be
guests of the city and will take
part in the mammoth parade We'd
neSday afternoon. Tonight a COM
munity dance will be held in the
City Hall Square where contests
in square and round dancing will
be held.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
British Recovery
I1npresses Edge

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Walter
e. Edge, former United States
Ambassador to France, who re-
turned from England Saturday
on the Europa of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line, said he was
greatly impressed with England'S
substantial recovery, q recovery
which he declared had been et-
fected without resort to quack.
ery.' : .-ASaa
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Citizens Group
To Elect Tonight

Chevy Chase Gardens (MdO
Citizens Association will elect
officers at its meeting tonight,
it was said today by F. A. Genau,
incumbent president.
A slate of new officers has
been selected by a nominating
committee consisting Of Otto
Rupert, jr., c. B. Jackson, R. A.
Lttleton, and r. P. Huff.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
.M|SHAP SPO|LS
CUP RACE At
BELMONT
(continue1 from Page 81

cessity Of male escort. Secondly,
they wished to secure the support
Of the best element in racing. IN
order to help control equine leg
islation in Albany. For this rea'
son, no betting has ever been
allowed in the clubhouse or on
the club property or In its en-
closures on the track. .
It Is O quaint, beturretted
building, painted . creamy brown
The windows are loaded. There
is q balcony bright with geran.
iunaS. The living room Is panelled
with dark wood and there are
hunting prints and red carpets.
No amount Of sleek machines,
tweeds, tilted felt hats or silver
foxes can steal from 1t the scent
Of orriS and the whisper OF
feathers.
Far above the ground, on the
fiat roof Of the grandstand Is the
post Of the radio broadcaSterS and
the press. Because the Widener
chute Is built across the circular
track, it Is possible from there
only to see the start Of q race.
BoOkies Get "JitterS"
From the outlook, on Saturday,
one could watch the narrowing
start Of the Futurity. the richest
race in the world, netting its win
ner ST $50. For over six minutes
ShoeIeSS Joe, son Of Black Servant
out Of Barefoot, q bad actor at
the start and a hundred'to-one
shot with the bookieS, held up the
II two-year-olds. He circled and
backed and was finally put on the
outside Of the stall gate. When
they finally broke he was clear Of
the jam which worked toward the
rail, and in the front ranks. For
nearly the first half Of the six and
a half furlongs race he stayed
there. giving the bookieS an url-
parallel epidemic Of the jitters.
Polo players from both the
East and the West were at the
races. These boys are now 50 nerv.
Gus they Jump without being
spoken to. Here is the dope on
the game next Wednesday, culled
from q sound source.
The West will probably win.
They are more experienced and
less jittery. They have kept in
excellent training and the illnesses
and disabilities they had have
cleared up with the delay.
What the West fears are the
Eastern ponies. Their own are
fast, but green. They can run like
bats out of the hot place, but they
cannot turn or stop, as can the
beautifully trained mounts of the
East.
Guest to Lead
We heard the way the first
game win be played prophesied
thus: Guest will start out being
the backbone Of the team. That
is, he will make every attempt to
be behind his team rather than
play a more brilliant and indi-
vidual game. Mills is a nervous
player, as is PhippS, although our
informant said that PhippS might
surprise everyone and be steady.
Post plays and undoubtedly will
play strong, pretty game.
II the East Is ahead at the end
Of the fourth chukker, they may
win. If they are behind, the
chances are that the excitement
and nerves will get the best Of
them, causing them to press and
miss the ball and shout, while the
gum-chewing, hard-hitting West
erners roll up four or five goals
on them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Nassau Policeman
Dies of Pistol Shot

WOODMERE, L. l., Sept. II
Patrolman Joel Tydeman, 81, q
member Of the Nassau county po'
lice, was fatally wounded with
his own pistol Friday night while
riding in an automobile with a
woman companion. He died IN
st. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rock
away, early Saturday.
His companion. Mrs. Violet VIII
son Buffet, lS, was arrested on
a charge Of manslaughter despite
her story that the shooting was
accidental.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Man Kills Friend
Trying to Rob Him

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. II.
Confronted by a bandit, masked
and armed, Oliver j. Maxson, q,
night manager Of q gasoline sta
ton here, thWarted a robbery at
4 a. m. when he shot and killed
the intruder. He later learned
that he had killed Norman
Brister, "a, Of Middletown Town
ship, a friend for many years.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
MARRIAGES

AN&A@~N&We@~NSA@S
Pasquals Barbato, 2s, SO Maryland
Ave. S. W., and Emilia offredo, 20, 2159
P st. n. W.
John s. Holm. -, 21I1 Eighteenth st.
n. w, and Rubys e. Silvertooth, %,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
James V. King, -. Bedford, Ohio.
and Madalyn @. Twitt. 20. 1l46 Fair
mount St. n. w.
Ray Stevenson. "a, 1918 Twelfth st.
n. w. and Virginia Bucknsr, 10, 1871
Tenth st. N. w.
Moses johnson, Is. AS Twenty-sixth
St. n. w, and Laursno Punch, 20, 2O3S
Samuel c. Stevenson. II. 12l1 St.
8: E., and Rita P. chisley, 90, 1901
Fort Pl. s. E.
Monroe Young, Fl, Lorne, Va, and
Mildred W. Taylor 81, Daswell, Va.
Leonard l.. Mckinley, 26, Tulsa, Okla,
and Frances W. HeSp, 20. 1893 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
George L. Young. jr., %, and Laura
F. Morris. 20, both Of Orange, Va.
William Hawkins, 22, S04 Twenty
fourth St. N. W.. and Mary Ware, 22,
Willie Perry, s., and Daisey Evans,
81, both Of 1918 Fifth st. n. W.
Louis P. Davis, %, and Emily 8.
Hall, %, both Of Richmond, Va.
Clifton HarrymaD, ~. and Margaret
g.. Westamp. Is, both Of Baltimore,
Ernest L. Hsmstock, %, New Haven,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
TRIES SEA DEATH

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. II.
Mrs. Anne Nichols, IS, of Fair
view, N. j., was suffering from
chill and shock in a hospital
here after she had tried to
commit suicide by wading into
the ocean, police reported.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
BIRTHS

Walter A. and Mardsll T. Ellis, girl
Thomas l.. and Mary watth boy.
Frederick L. and Mary 7. Wilson
girl.
Luther r. and Helen Bruner, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Kill Kidney
Acid NeWWa

Thousands Of sufferers from poorly
functioning Kidneys are winning free
Pains. Nervousness, Stiffness, Rheumatic
Pain, Burning, Smarting, Itching Acid
ity, and loss Of Vitality, caused By poor
Kidney and Bladder functions with q
Doctors prescription called Cystex (Siss-
tex). It starts work in IS minutes helping
the Kidneys flush out Acids and poisonous
WasteN SOothee, cleans and tones raw,
sore membranes. Formula in every pack
age. 1t Is helping millions ana must fix
you up or money back is guaranteed.
CyAtsx 10 anlR - q deAa e dENGEiste
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

HOLIDAY, CLARA-on Friday, Septern.
Der IL, 1884, at Emergency Hospital,
CLARA HOLIDAY. the beloved wife of
Clarence Holiday. late residence $40 Nine
teenth Street Northwest. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
Funeral services will be held on Monday
afternoon, September II. 1894, at 3
o'clock from the W. ". Chambers Co, m.
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Services in St. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Twenty-thlrd street near Pennsylvania
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

HUEBNER, ROBERT H-On Wednesday.
September 12. 1894. at Emergency Hos
pital, ROBERT H. HUEBNER. the beloved
husband of Alice v. Huebner late resi-
dence 11O6 Sixth Street Southwest Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on Monday
afternoon, September II 1884. at 80
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MAEDEL, WILLIAM A.-suddenly, on
Saturday September 15. 1884, at his
WILLIAM A. MAEDEL. husband Of the
late Mae Maedel and father of william
Maedel. Franklin Maedel. and Esther
Maedel. Remains resting at the W W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
2 o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery.
RANCK, MARY BYRNE-On Sunday. Sep
tember 16. 1884 MARY BYRNE
RANCK, beloved wife of Rev. Henry H.
Ranck. Remains resting at the Lee fu-
neral home Fourth Street and Massachu-
settsm Avenue Northeast, until Tuesday,
September 1e. at p. M: thence to the
Grace Reformed Church Fifteenth and o
Streets Northwest, where funeral services
will he held at p. m. Interment, Lancas-
ter, Pa
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

FRANTUM. JAMES R.-suddenly, on Sum
day. September 16, 1884 at sic North
masnIneton street, Alexandra. Va. JAMES
r. FRANTUM, the beloved husband OF
Annie Frantum, in the sixty.seventh year
Of his age.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon, September 10, 1884. at 2
o'clock, from his late residence, 7o7 PEN
dleton Street. Alexandria, Va,
lnterment will follow in St. Pauls Gene.
terry, Alexandra, Va.
Arrangements by the CUNNINGHAM fl-
neral home. 500 Cameron Street, Alexan.
dria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
DIED

DONAHOE, LUCY-on Saturday. Septem,
Der is, 1884 at Garfield Hospital, LUCY
DoNAHoE, beloved mother of Katherine
Place Northwest Remains resting at the
W. Warren Taltsvull funeral home, Four
teenth Street and Spring Road Northwest,
Funeral Tuesday September 1e. Re.
QUEEN mass at st. Thomas Church, Bed
lord, Pa, at 8 q. m.
lnterment. St. Thomas Cemetery, Bed
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

ENSOR, RACHEL M.-Suddenly, on Fri.
day. September IA, 1884, at Havre de
Srace' Nd. RACHEL u. ENSoR. the be.
loved wife Of Harry N. Ensor.
Funeral services will be held from her
ate residence. Alb Randolph Street North'
vest, on Monday afternoon. September IL,
1884. at 2 o'clock
tend W
5nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

OF the corporation shal, be forever ex-
empt from corporate debts of any kind
whatsoever W
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athorizes and empowers Mark B.
Thompson OF Phoenix, who is. and for
more than three years last. past, has
been bona fide resident OF Arizona. its
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro-
cesses in any action. suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any OF the courts IN
said State OF Arizona; snch service. or
process or notice, or the acceptance
theleof by the said agent indOrsed
thereon TO have the same force and ef.
feet as II served upon the President and
Secretary OF said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here.
unto affix our signatures this 9Th day
OF January. 1883
MARK B. THOMPSON.
SAM II. KYLE,
M NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA. | ss
County OF MarlcOpA
Before me, Helen G. Laughlin. a
Notary Public IN and for County OF
Marioopa. and State Of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Mark Is.
Thompson, Sam II. Kyle and M. M.
Thompson. known to ne to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in
strument and sck uowlodged to me that
they executed the snme for the uses
and purposes rherein mentioned.
Given. under my hand and seal of
Office this 9th da, OF January. AID. 1888.
HELEN O. LAUGHLtN
Notary Public
(Notsrial Seal
My commission expires
Nov. 25, 1880
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

Page 299. be foreclosed, and that
the property mentioned aud de-
scribed in said mortgage and
hereinafter described be sold to
pay and satisfy the several sums
adjudged in favor Of said plain
tiff Rae r. Leeker. With interest
and the costs and expenses OF
such sale, and 10 and by which
Judgment it was further adjudg
ID that the said first mortgage
Is prior ard superior to any
right, title, interest. claim or lien
of the defendants 2. D. Cla9ett
and Mary l.. Clagett. Or either
of them, in. to or upon said prop.
erty or any part thereof, and
that the defendants in said action
aud each and all of them are
forever barred and foreclosed of
any and all right, title or inter
est in, or claim to, or lien upon
said property, save only the
right to redeem said property
from the sale to be made as di
rected by said judgement. which
said writ of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff of said
county of Santa Cruz duly di
rected and delivered;
will, at the front door OF the
court house in the City of No
gales in the county of Santa
Oruz, State of Arizona, on the
28th day of November, 1883. at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property
mentioned aud described in said
judgment and in said writ of
Special Execution, and particn
larly described ss follows, to- wit:
Beginning at q point on the
west side line of Grand avenue.
the said point being two hundred
and fifty (25O) feet northcrly from
the north west corner of the in
tersection of Grand avenue and
Elm street, and thence running
westerly at q right angle off Of
Grand avenue, and along the
north side line of Jones's Brick
Building. ninet9-two and two
tenths (92.2) feet to q point on
the east bank of the Arroyo;
thence northerly along the east
bank of the Arroyo, fifty one
and one tenths (5l ~ feet to
point; thence easterly one hun.
dred and two and fifty nine
one hundredths (102 59) feet to
q point on the west side
line of Grand avenue; thence
southerly along the western
side line of Grand avenue fifty
(50) feet to the place of be
ginning, and being q portion Of
block twenty-ei (28) of the
town (now city of NoRales, Ari
zona, as the same is delineated
on the official map Of the said
town. made by William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of said Town,
December 18th, 1899. which map
is of record in the Office of the
county recorder of said Santa
Oruz county, State of Arizona.
Dated October 28th, 1888
II. J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
BY D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
IL Alt.