davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
WOODALL, ROLAND CLTFFORD-Passe

3 In MemOriam
remembrance of our dear daddy. WILL
LIAM HENRY CAREY, who passed away
fourteen years ago today. January 30.
1920.
Anniversary mass at St. Aloysius' Church.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall.
He had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
LOUISE EVELYN AND BILLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
PAP D ST n " MAJ A27a
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
MORTC4AGEE'S BARGAIN
2421 THIRD ST. N. e.
OUR PRICE, $3.50

4VCBU4eI G44CC1 VUIVOV
Nearly new 2-story light brick. 6 rooms
and bath, or can be arranged for two fam
lilies with kitchen on each floor: builtcin
lighted. Come out this evening or Sunday
and get q real bargain. You can rent sec
home. Drive out to Third and 3. l. Ave.
N. E., thence north. Don't forget-you
save 81 900 by acting quickly. Only one
at this price.
1915 ST. N W. DISTRICT 090S
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Weaving & Mendiag
Where to Dine

eHo-CAsE STEAK-DinS & dance to Fred
Keiley'S music, Q 80 to 3 . m Dinner 66c
' 20 8Sc, No cover charge: 4449 Conn: Ave.
WHERB THE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD.
BroakfaStS and dinners. Rose Glow Gaia.
RaaS Euclid 81. n X CO. e361s
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

USED CHEYROLETS AND FORDS
QQR1SMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO..
626 a st. N. q. lincoln 10000
SEE DUB CABS before yOu buy. Corner
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
S5.750 BIG RTINGAIQW

Just north of Massachusetts, Avenue in
American University. Park. has five bright
rooms. hardwood floors. hot-water heat.
fireplace. wide porch. daylight cellar. large
attic with. stairway has Just been done
over like brand new, is vacant. and on
lot 45x192 feet, Here is real outstanding
B. M. HOOKER METROPOLITAN 1868
Evenings to 8, Call Columbia 1929
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
65 Houses for Sale

1903 ST. s. E., 2 sQs. south of Eastern
High Sch.-6 large rms. & bath. en-
closed porch; equipped for 2 families:
ami: excellent condition. Unusually rea.
sonable terms to responsible purchaser;
only S10O down. Inquire within or phone
MR., CLARK MA, 3OO7.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

RICHARDSON, RACHEL ANN-On Sum
day, January 20, 1894, at her residence
Meadows, Md. RACHEL ANN RICHARD
SON (nee joy, the beloved wife of Jetson
F. Richardson.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
Warren B. Richardson, Meadows Md. on
Wednesday, January 81, 1894. at / rs p m.
Services at Methodist Church, Meadows
Md, at 2 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment. Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Announcements

Lost and Found advertis0ments
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast st IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi'
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . perma-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Home and Business
Service Directory
Where to Dine
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE

CARLS PLACE - "Country's CoIde0t
| Beer" quiet. attractive delicious sea
Bladensburg Nd Open SUNDAYS, Phone
| Greenwood 246O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC COUPE, 193O-Fine condition,
$176. STEGER MOTOR CO., 645 Md.
Ave. n. 3. Lin. Ol78.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

MASON, LEONARD-Passed away, sud-
denly. at his residence, 523 Lebaum
Street, Congress Heights, D. c., LEONARD
MASON. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafte
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Financial
"a Money to LOan-On Real Estate

LOANS PROCURED ON ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE
s34 10TH ST, N. W. MET. 6567
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

WALL PAPER-Special room lots. 81 .25:
feF sssHg Wgdd eide gss AND %Ifsr SGr
Morgan & Co.. Inc. 421 10th NV. Ma. 1883
WALL PAPERING-PAINTIN
nuaifty Work. Terms as Desired.
Ideal Decorating Co., Columbia 1851.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
JAIL FP
FOR SWAPPING PICKETS;
RIOT, SAYS COPS

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-(FP)-Mar-
tin Harris, Federated Press p%hotogra-
pher, was one of four men arrested in
the strike against the Miller Parlor
Furniture Co. Max Norman, Gale
Strauss and Thomas Shevsky, pickets,
we're the others.
The company was formerly estab-
lished in New York City, where the
National Furniture Workers Industrial
Union organized its workers with a
regularly signed union agreement. Re
ceiving a promise from Mayor Frank
Hague that he would not permit
strikes or picketing in Jersey City, the
company moved there, the strikers
claim. The union determined to fol-
low and picket. The arrests resulted.
In answer to the unions complaints
Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman
of the National Labor Board, has mott
fled the union that the board has as
sumed jurisdiction on the question. He
invited the union to send its repre-
sentative to a hearing on the case in
Washington.
Harris was taking pictures OF three
pickets when arrested. Jersey City
police thought he was "inciting tc
riot'-with a camera.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
BABY TAKE A BOW"
AND
"Cockeyed Cavaliers"
On Double Feature Bill.

"Cockeyed Cavaliers" the new com
edy hit, brings Bert Wheeler and Rob
ert Woolsey, the screen cuckoos, in
some more of their nonsensical and
hilarious goofigandering.
This time Wheeler and Woolsey ap-
pear as gallants of the medieval age,
aided and abetted by Thelma Todd,
Dorothy Lee and a bevy Of beautiful
%femininity. The comics are riding the
rods of a royal %stagecoach when they
encounter Mary Ann eluding the Duke
of Weskit, to whom she has been
promised in marriage. They unwitt-
ingly wander with Mary Ann into the
Dukes palace.
Making the most of a situation, Bert
and Mary Ann fall in love, while Bob
pursues the a%lluring Genevieve, the
Dukes niece. The rollicking romance
reaches a high pitch when the Duke,
Genevive's husband, and a wild boar
hunt bring affairs to an issue.
"Cockeyed Cavaliers" RKO Radio
Picture, was directed by Mark Sand
rich. Will Jason and Val Burton pro-
vided the songs.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Same Blue Eagle Is
For Prison-Made Goods
But Different Wording

the
Blue Eagle is a jailbird, it has got to
look just a little different from the
Eagle used for non-prison industries.
NRA Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
has ordered a differently worded NRA
label for goods made under the com
pact of fair competition for the prison
industries" His action follows pro-
tests from the Cotton Garment Code
Authority, manufacturers and labor
leaders against the use of the Blue
Eagle on prison-made goods.
At the same time Johnson rejected
the application of the code authority
for a permanent stay of his previous
order permitting use Of the Eagle on
prison-made goods. The manufactur-
ers wanted the use of the bird barred
altogether from such goods. But the
new order merely changes the wording
a little under the Eagle, emitting the
word member" and inserting compact
Identification.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Unions Win at Toledo,
Bad Faith Only Worry

TOLEDOE(FP)-All that is lack
ing for peace in Toledo is the good
faith of the Electric Auto-Lite Co.
But that is a big lack.
The employees of the Toledo Edison
Co., members of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
have won a 20 per cent increase in
pay and recognition of the union. This
was the first smashing victory to come
out OF the threat of a general strike.
The strikers at Auto-Lite have won
a 5 per cent increase in pay, with a pro-
vision for a 35c-an-hour minimum and
recognition OF the union hints that the
company will not show good faith in
regard to recognition caused concern
among the arbitrators after all seems
settled.
The National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce has looked on the Auto
Lite strike as the spearhead of the
fight OF the industry to block unionism.
Money was poured in by the other
members to smash the Toledo union
and since the Auto-Lite has as Gus
toners the big producing groups, a
good deal of pressure was so applied.
This may cause new outbreaks at any
time.
Judge Stuart failed to decide on the
cases OF Louis F. Budenz, secretary OF
the American Workers Party, and le
other defendants on June 4, as he said
he would do. Decision was indefinite
ly postponed. They stood trial on
contempt charges for defying the in
junction which was the cause of all the
trouble.
The feeling in Toledo is hat labor
has won tremendous new strength and
assurance as a result Of the strikes and
strike threats and that a new wedge
has been driven into the auto industry
overcoming the weakness caused by
the White House settlement of a few
months ago.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Mrs. Samuel Insult is returning to
the U. S. from Europe third-class.

Mrs. Samuel Insult is returning to
the U. S. from Europe third-class.
A Prussian woman gave birth re-
Gently to three bouncing boys.
The Nazi press hailed her triplets as
a great Nazi achievement.
Handsome Adolf was not the father
just the godfather.
y j. T.
"The time has come" said French
Foreign Minister Barthou to the
League of Nations Council, ito show
that the league is not merely a place
where abstract resolutions are passed.
Well, Frenchie, you may have passed
some good resolution in your day for
the League, but the cor for the out
fit is still zero.
Western farmers whose crops were
plowed under by the drouth are TO get
hundreds of millions for relief.
Southern cotton planters who
plowed under their crops under Uncle
Sans orders are starving.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN
"BABY TAKE A BOW"

With Jimmie Dunn and Claire Trevor,
Comes to the the Rialto theatre on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July |,
2 and 3.
The work of this five-year old girl
is really astonishing. She possesses
the grace and intelligence of a grown
person and a personality that will
carry her far.
In Stand Up and Cheer !" she was
delightful in a little sketch with James
Dunn. In Baby, Take a Bow" she
has an important part running the full
length of the picture and she turns in
a truly remarkable performance. She
hasn't a trace of elf-consciousness.
Every gesture, every line is delivered
with unstudied grace. She will steal
your heart as 0 as she comes on the
screen.
And giving all this space to little
Shirley is not to belittle the perform
ances turned in by the grownup &C
tors in the cast. James Dunn and
Claire Trevor are excellent as little
Shirley's parents. Alan Dinehart has
his amusing moments as the blunder-
ding detective who is logging Dunn's
heels.
The picture is a comedy-drama cen
tering around Shirley Temple and her
young parents. Its theme is James
Dunn's struggle for happiness in spite
Of the handicap of a prison record.
Claire Trevor is the young wife who
believes in him. Little Shirley is
their adorable baby daughter who
lends merriment to the action and
turns a trick in the nick of time that
makes her the heroine of the drama.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Eastman Criticizes
Railroad Pension Bill

Cros-
ser railroad pension bill was criticized
by Federal Transportation Coordina-
tor Joseph B. Eastman, speaking be-
fore the House Interstate Commerce
committee June s.. He described the
bill as ambiguous and too costly to
operate.
Eastman said that his office was
preparing a comprehensive railroad
pension plan which would be ready for
presentation in a few months. 1t would
be based on the most comprehensive
study OF employment ever conducted
in any industry" he stated.
The Crosser bill is the House count
erpart Of the rail pension bill sponsor
ed by Sen. Wagner, which was favor
ably reported by the Senate interstate
commerce committee and is now OF the
Senate calandar. The legislation is a
comprimise measure recently agreed
upon by both the railroad Brotherhoods
and the Railroad Employees Retire
ment Pension Assn, which previously
favored competing bills.
Under the measure pensions would be
provided for railroad employees at 65,
being financed by worker contribu-
tons of 20 OF their wages, and twice as
much from the railroad companies.
The government would make nc con-
tributions but would act as custodian
of the fund, which would be admins
tered by a board of three, appointed
by the president.
R. V. Fletcher, representing the AS
ISOLATION Of Railway Executives, also
appeared before the committee and
stated that the companies were united
in opposition to the measure.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Labor Kills State
Police Bill

NEW ORLEANS-FP)-Prote
by organized labor have killed the bill
in the Louisiana state legislature or
ganizing the state police and Civ
ing them authority over all sheriffs and
peace officers. The bill has been with
drawn.
The unions pointed out that a state
police force sounded like an effective
method for fighting crime but that ex-
p%erience in other states showed that
the greatest use of state troopers was
in fighting labor and that few Grimm
ais were actually apprenhended.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
It's a Great System!


Says a news description Of the To
ledo attack on unarmed strikers by the
militia without orders, a Guard
platoon leveled its rifles and fired.
Two men dropped dead Otherwise
the Guardsmen kept their heads"
= 4
I'VE can't be beautiful on Zoe a
month" mourn members Of the Assn.
of Unemployed Single Women.
After five years OF the depression,
the poor females Of the country still
crave beauty
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
WILLIAM POWELL AND
r 10y
IN
1.-THE THIN MAN"

The M-G-M-C Cosmopolitan film YER
sion of Dashiell Hammett's latest and
greatest detective mystery, "The Thin
Man" comes to the Rialto theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday, July 4
and S.
And the best Of the screen detec-
tives, William Powell, plays the lead
ing role, with lovely Myrna 10y as his
leading lady.
Different from all other detective
films, "The Thin Man is probably the
most gripping and exciting picture that
has reached the screen recently, yet it
teens with sparkling humor and smart
dialogue throughout its length.
The story is Nick Charles story
of a retired detective who is deprived
of a pleasure trip to New York on his
wealthy wife's money by three battling
murders which he is called upon to
solve.
Comedy Role for Myrna.
Myrna 10y, as Nora Charles, the
wife, for the second time in her life
plays a comedy role to perfection,
proving that she is one of the most
versatile actresses in the picture.
Maureen O'Sullivan heads the sup
porting cast in the role of Dorothy.
Minna Gombell, usually seen in COM
edy, goes dramatic for her emotional
role as Mimi, the lying and lecherous
former wife of the Thin Man." and
Nat Pendleton, heretofore seen in un-
derworld characters, also changes his
spots" to be a police officer in the
picture.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
HELD OVER.

The interest which the Baer-Car-
nera championship fight pictures has
created among sportsmen and theatre
goers has made the management of the
Rialto theatre hold over the picture
two more days, Friday and Saturday.
Those who have seer the picture say
it is the greatest ever witnessed. On
the same program is Sylvia Sidney
and Cary Grant in "Thirty-Day Prin-
cess"
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
AT LAST.

Said Pres. L. M. Girdler OF kepuD-
lice Steel: 1--WE are not going to deal
with the Amalgamated assn. OF Iron,
| Steel & Tin Workers. or any other
professional union"
After Minister of Propaganda &
Public Enlightenment Goebbels of
Germany had bawled out the German
Press Assn. and called them cringing
lapdogs for their lack OF constructive
criticisme of the Nazi regime, one bri-
ght editor published an editorial sug-
costing that the Herr Minister might
be out Of touch with the present sit
uation.
81 made a mistake; he didn't mean
it," mourned the editor from a con-
centration camp after his paper had
been suspended.
= = =
Here are the steps in the govern
ment's case to try to get E. T.
CShoot a Few Weir to hold a real
election of his workers:
/. Federal judge fails to enioin the
company.
2. Hearing on permanent Injunction
held by autumn, 1884.
3 Decision on the appeal to the
u. S. Supreme Court by summer, 1885.
P. S.-The MIRA expires June 10,
1885.
4 4
POROUS OUTER FABRICS
BRING VENTILATION TO STYLE.
says a headline.
I've been in style for years, sum
mer and winter" commented Bread
line Benny proudly.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
PROSPERITY NOTE.

General SESSIONS Judges IN Nov IUTk
City average 3 hours and IS minutes a
day on the job, for which they are paid
$22,5 a year.
4 +
1t seems that we're out OF the de-
preston now-just merely going
through a recession"
"When inventories pile as high as
they did in 1929, a depression follows
says a business commentator. When
they pile as high as they did last sum
mer a recession is in progress.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
IT HAPPENS IN THE MOVIES.

In Louis Bromfield's movie, Life Of
Vergie Winters, U. S. Sen. Shadwell
joins the army and wins a medal at
the front.
Senators, as a matter OF history, vote
wars, they don't fight them.
Not one u. S. Senator enlisted in
the World wal.
4 4 4
EXPIRES. Grau San Martin Of Cuba
went back to his native land and re
ceived a great ovation.
Result Pres. Roosevelt rushed
through the treaty which was only a
sop to stave off the elections de-
handed by Grau.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
vi WTYSURA1GHlT OEE TH1E TEE
by w. r. ms CALluM

At the end, as usual commiserations
were being showered on the loser, Miss
Harper, runner-up for two years In a
row, said: well, I've got lot more
time to win. Mrs. Clark played beau
tifully, didn't she?"
THE final match was close for nine
holes, with Mrs. Clark springing
into an early lead only to have
Miss Harper overhaul her. Mrs. Clark's
march to victory started on the tenth
hole, where she hit niblick shot to
the green and won with par 4. From
that point on she was nibbling away
at par.
She knocked her tee shot within
feet Of the hole at the short elev-
enth to win, lost the twelfth to a par
4, won the thirteenth with 5 when
Lily played a bad third, halved the
short fourteenth In par 8, and won
the long fifteenth with par to be-
some dormie up. she probably could
have holed q 2-footer to win the
fifteenth. but she missed it to win by
3 and 2.
A real champion, q fine competitor
and q great sportswoman, this new
Middle Atlantic champion. She may
reign for q long time.
But If Lily Harper listens closely
to Bobby Cruickshank's advice and
holds her left hand tight at the top
Of her backswing, she may become
the big menace in future tournaments.
That is her sole mechanical fault
Evening star., 1934-10-13
At MIAMI
TO FIX BAER'SF
Hamas Instead of Lasky Is
Apt to Meet SchmeIing
There February 28.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October l3 1T
nj now appears as if the next
| Y big heavyweight fight to pick
an opponent for Champion
Max Baer will be fought in Miami,
Fla, between either Steve Hamas or
Art Lasky and Max Schmeling, the
former titleholder from Germany.
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, and Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling's manager, announced yes
terday that Schmeling is under con-
tract to meet either Hamas or LaSky
in February, the articles having been
signed on the afternoon Of the fight
between the last two named. AS
Hamas gained the somewhat ques-
tionable decision, the former Penn
State foot ball player is expected to
get first call.
Schmeling is slated to arrive in
New York the first week in January
to start training. February % has
been tentatively set as the date.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


r YER first golf tournament In
- this sector, she gets the big
gest championship. That is
the record today of Mrs. David
II. Clark, Army-Nsvy Country Club
matron, who wears the Middle Atlantic
women's golf championship crown,
won more impressively than any other
competitor ever has won the title.
Triumphing over Lily Harper OF
Portsmouth, Va, by and 2 in the
final round yesterday, Mrs. Clark de-
livered another sock at that worn-out
axiom that q medalist seldom wins
tournament. Mrs. Clark not only won
the main prize, but she also annexed
the medal last Monday with q card
of SO.
Never before during her residence
of more than q year In Washington
had the new champion played in a
big golf tourney here. The women
who do play in most Of the events had
heard of the splendid golf Of Mrs.
Clark, but few Of them had seen her
in action. They know now that she
can play q lot Of golf and particularly
when the pressure is on.
Against little Lily Harper, the slim
Portsmouth miss who was supposed to
win the Mid-Atlantic, Mrs. Clark put
on her best round of the tourney in the
final at Washington Golf and Country
Club. At the end, after a mediocre
out nine of 43, she needed two pars for
an 81, which is q lot of golf in any
women's tourney, a brand that would
win q flock of matches in national.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
NAVY TEAM COVERS
LOTS OF TERRITORY
Only New England Has No Player
in Lineup Battling Terps.
Californians at Ends.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 13.-In the
game with Maryland today, the Navy
ends were guarded by Californians,
Bob Dornin on the left and Jim
Minion the right. Sons of the same
State took care Of the left guard posi-
ton, where either Dave Zabriskie or
Rivers Morrel will play.
The remainder of the team, as Navy
teams usually are, was representative
of all sections Of the country, no two
players coming from the same State.
Tom King, right half, played in his
own yard. He is the son Of q naval
officer and Annapolis is his home.
Next nearest to his own home was the
Districts representative, Dick Pratt,
quarterback.
The middle section of the Nation
was represented by Capt. Dick Burns,
right guard, Of Minnesota: Bill Clark,
fullback, Iowa; Slade Cutter, right
tackle, Illinois, and Buzz Berries, Ken
lucky. George Lambert, left tackle,
who is from Louisiana, represented the
South, and Lou Robertshaw, Pennsyl-
vania, the Middle Eastern section.
Only New England was unrepre-
sented on the first Navy lineup.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Records Are Broken by AU
But One Llangollen Winner

Y YIRGINIA'S Fall hunt-racing
" season put its best foot for
v ward yesterday afternoon at
John Hay Whitney's Llangol-
len Farm, where a crowd Of more
than 10000 gathered to celebrate the
return of jumping bangtails to the
Old Dominion.
Disregarding the fact there are four
more meetings to be held around this
precinct, three in Virginia and one in
Maryland-before they go into hiber-
nation, the ponies ran their ample
hearts out yesterday over some of the
stiffest obstacles between here and
Halifax The weather man proffered
a perfect day and the Whitneys and
the horses did the rest.
TRS. GEORGE ATWELL, Jr.'s
lVI Huffy, which twice before has
jousted without success for cup
and shekels in the Llangollen Ma
tional Steeplechase, finally made the
grade.
Freddie Thorndye, the seasoned Ca
madam jock, broke lance over the
head Of the other boys and walked
away with all the turkey, but not
before Willie Hunt bespoke a few
harsh words into the stewards ear
Hunt said Luckite, which he brought
home driving second in the feature
event, was cut of around the last
turn, but the judges could not be per-
suaded to see it that way and ruled
that j. w. Y. Martins excellent
steeplechaser did not win on account
of failing to run fast enough. j. N.
Theodore, one of the two amateur
Jockeys who braved the tremendous
barriers this year, had nothing at all
unpleasant to say about his ride on
N. s. Ludington's CASTOR, which I'm
Ehed third.
Huffy was the only winner Of the
afternoon that failed to break course
record, and he came within one Sec
ond Of the 6:5 mark set last year by
Mrs. Frank M. Goulds Daniel SCOT.
which was not on hand to try it again
In the days opener and most thrill
ing race, Mrs. Vadim Makaroff's Gigolo
trimmed q sizable notch from the
mark set in 1888 by Mrs. Thomas H.
Somerville's Troublemaker, and in the
process also trimmed Troublemaker,
which finished a disappointing fourth.
Alvin Untermeyer's War Eagle slipped
back from a long lead into second
place, after cutting out all the early
pace, and Thomas B. Gays Friar'S
Hope was third.
I'm THE second timber event, yclept
the Ayrshire Cup, Henry Frost, Jr.,
broke Laguna Secca smartly from
the barrier and never let himself be
headed thereafter. While he was not
forced to put the good daughter OF