davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
NICE PLANS CUT
IN MD. BUDGET

BALTIMORE, Dec. Binary
lands 1936-37 budget will be
trimmed at least $5O0,000 if pos
sible to do so without impairing
essential services, according to
Governor-elect Harry w, Nice.
The present budget, already cut
$4,000, 900 under Governor Ritchie,
is approximately $31,000,00O.
For several days the governor
elect has been in conference with
State School superintendent Al
bert S. Cook, planning the 1886
81 school budget, which Is ex-
pected to be finished today.
Mr.. Nice, with the half million
dollar reduction in mind, has
asked State officials for an &C.
counting Of their budgets and Of
future commitments Of their de-
partmentS. He also has asked
them to exercise more than or.
dinary care in spending between
now and October /, 1885, end Of
the current fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. washington, D. c.. December "a,
1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for IL
censes under the District of Columbia
onstrants are entitled to be heard before
the granting of such licenses. and that
hearing will be had on such applications ms
for licenses on January g, 1898, ct 80
A. M, in Room 221, District Buildlng !;
1852, John H. Klein. TIA Rest Haven
Restaurant, Retailers D. 1908 Twelfth
St., N E.: 259s. seafood. incorporated,
Harvard Liquor Store. Inc, Retailers A.
2901 Sherman Ave. N. W. George W..
Offutt Agnes K. Mason, Isaac Cans, Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

A few indictments for bigamy
might have salutory effect in
this community, he declared.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

| n 6 program
according to a
statement Of
w lila m : T.
!. Warren, direc-
tor of the South
Atlantic Divis-
ion Of tn e
American InSti-
tute Of Arch1.
: tectS.
i Aside from
4 the actual IN
duStrial bene-
fits ariSi n 6
from the gigan-
tic prog "a m,
there is an art
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Financial

~sN~~NNNNNN~~NNN~~ NN~~SNNNNNeSN~SNNsNNS~e
Money to Loan s.
ADVANCED on Diamonds, Watches. jew
elry and Silverware. Loans 5000 and
over. 2Fo. All tickets good for one year.
Horning's Loan Office. OPP. Wash. Airport:
ON diamonds. watches. iewelry, silvsrwarO.
etc.: no adv. Arrangement neceS.: lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. ROsslyn. Va
500 TO 100000
ONE OF OUR REPAYMENT PLANS
INCLUDING INTEREST
$500 repay S1.5o wkly.. $500 repay $3.50
wkly. $500 repay So 80 wkly., and 90 on.
Loans procured quickly. confidentially and
reasonably on 1st, I'd. Sd Trusts, Autos,
Fixtures, Stocks. Bonds, Inheritance. Put all
your debts into one and only have one place
to pay. with smaller monthly payments.
DR.. A. HENRY. INC.
1016 Eye st. N. W. MA. 1875 (where Eye
meets N. Y. Ave.). Open Daily q. m. to
p. m. mot open Tues and Sat. Eves.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Divorce-minded couples in the
district got an earful of free, sound

adV1ce last nlgnC
II they listened
over WJSV to
Jean M. Board
man who dis
cuSSed domestic
relations law in
one Of the series
of broadcaSts
Spon S ored by
the Dis tri c t
B ar ASSociar
ton.
He S t a r t e d
with q right
from the shoul-
der" assertion
that Mexican
The Washington times., 1934-12-31


divorces are -, ST. ;...-
void because they violate bhe ftiI1,
damental bedrock rule OF law that
to give the courts Of any state
jurisdiction over the marriage, Tela-
tionS between a HUSBAND ana wife,
one Of the parties must'g have q
domicile within that, State.> This
rule is predicated upon the funAa-
mental principles that 1lAaZTiage
creates a status in. which the state
has a vital interest, that. to- each
state belongs the SOVEREIGN and
exclusive right to regulate the
status of it's citizens, and that it
is imperative to the preservation
Of it's social order that no state
permit a foreign state to inter,
fere with the domestic relations
Of its citizens" i
Mr.. Boardman then discoursed
in the same logical tenor that
had such. influence on Justice
Adkins in Cover VS.. Mattingly and
GRADUALLY worked around to Reno
divorces. =
Declaring the residence and
domicile are paramount In divorce
litigation, Mr.. BoardInan pointed
out that the statutes ofS Nevada
contemplate that a divorce liti-
CANT must have the intention Ito
become a permanent resident. Of
that State, even after the six
weeks residence before filing the
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
HOUSING PLANS
GIVEN OK. I.
BY DICK BAKER

Architects OF the. country are
pleased with the results Of the
activities of the government houS-
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

JEWELRY AND
SILVERWARE SALESMAN
A young man of good per-
sonality who has had expert
ence in this line. Address
Box B-4, Washington Herald.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
n URTNG the Civil War the property upon

NURING the Civil War the property upon
which now stand Uncle Sans great money
shops was occupied by . part Of the Quarter
master Corps, which included Q commissary
that distributed supplies for all the varied ac-
tivities Of the Army. including the rattonirg
Of pensioners and Army officers. Necessarily
this required . large storehouse, and probably
several Of them, for here was also q bakery,
presided over ty John Gately. who later went
into the baking business for himself ut 2438
K street northwest. There was also, nearby.
. wheelwright and several blacksmith shops
and forges, and q butcher shop conducted by
Jesse, Oliver and Rose Varnell.
Looking toward the White House one could
see q field of tents in the Monument Grounds,
with the great white obelisk only partly COM
pleted; horse and cattle corrals lined the old
sluggish Washington Canal. and in the old lock
house. still standing at Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue. lived James McGunhn. =
former Baltimorean while military activity was
apparent throughout this section.
On the east side Of Fourteenth street, q lit
tie south Of street. lived at early date q
family named McHugh, and at what was once
No. 228 lived John Pettibone In frame house
with a double porch to the SOUTH which evil
dently at one time overlooked the river. OF
course, this block is now covered by a new
building occupied by the Department II Agri-
culture The Piepenbrings also lived in this
block, As did Samuel w. K Handy who about
1858 built Nos 23s and 240, George Dearing
being the contractor
During the Civil War these two houses were
used as Gen. Casey's headquarters and it was
in 238 that Mrs Virginia Handy West, daugh-
OF Samuel " K. Handy, born and
Evening star., 1934-03-04

"ON THE principal story are the entrance
~ hall in the belfry tower, lined with orna-
mental and colored brick, and the stairway
Of iron and brass railing, with ornamental and
enamel brick wainscoting. Nearby are the
rooms Of the officer Of the watch and admin
istrating Offices. On this floor are the vaults.
with time locks Of the most delicate mecha-
nism, generally set from pm. to am; the
hardening room, where softened rollers and
plates, containing the designs, are hardened
for use by being put into furnaces with heated
cyanide Of potassium: transfer, geometric
lathe, dressing and wash rooms
THE plate vault guarded day and night by
trusted watchmen, contains all the engraved
plates OF the Government The chief custo-
dian Is under the Secretary of the Treasury
and delivers plates for printing only upon the
secretary's order, requiring them to be re-
stored at the close Of work hours.
TN the basement, reached from the main
hallway, are clerks Offices, bindery, perforat-
ing, cumming ruling, steam plate press engine
and boiler rooms and ink mill There are
eight boilers. 40 horsepower each, two engines
200 horsepower and so horsepower, and two
elevators.
I'm the sub-basement are the machine shops
for the repair Of the machinery used
"On the second floor are the draughting,
destruction committee, numbering machine,
examining, hydraulic press Goo tons pressure)
rooms, also the stock vault, 65xl2 feet, Of
chilled steel and masonry, and double doors
with time and magnet lock.
"On the third floor, hand plate press and
wetting rooms.
"On the fourth floor (attic), dressing rooms.
males in the east end and females in the west
end; also ventilators and fans.
The tower Is ascended by an iron spiral
staircase; in the first landing Is the tower
clock, and above . lookout.
"The boiler house in the rear, two stories
" contains rooms for the destruction Of
Evening star., 1934-03-04

defective bank notes furnace room and lam.
dry. The building is heated by hot water and
ventilated by machinery"
CNCE the bureau was provided for in 1869,
- the following men have served as its ex-
ecutive officers: s. M. Clark, George B. Mo-
Cartee, Henry G. Jewell, Edward Mcpherson,
O. H. Irish, Thomas ]. Sullivan, Truman N.
Burrill Edward o. Graves. william M. Mere
dith Claude M. johnson. Thomas J. Sullivan,
Joseph e. Ralph, Frank e. Ferguson James l.
Wilmeth, Louis A. Hill, Paul E. Twyman VIII
ham W. Kirby and Alvin W. Hall.
The present or new building, which VA
completed in 1914, is sos feet long. 2s6 feet
deep and contains about 10 acres Of floor
space. 1t employs about 5000 hands, Of whom
about IS per cent are women. On account q
overcrowding 200 employees Of the engraving
division were transferred to the old building in
1925
This is one Of the greatest factories in the
world and one that has never failed to meet
any demand made upon 1t by the Government
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Indian Foe H0n0red

CORNPLANTER was the name given % .
~ Seneca Indian, who was one Of the dead.
Hest foes Of the whites during the Revolutions
ary days, but who came later to be . great
friend Of the whites
He was q half breed, his father having been
. white man, John Abeel, . trader He fought
against the English at the time Of Braddock's
disastrous defeat and carried on his warfare
against the revolutionists
He was known as an honorable man de-
spite his opposition to the settlers and Penn
sylvania eventually erected . monument to
his memory.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Easy!!

Teecher)Johnny, can you use sphere - q
sentence?
Johnny latter much thought)-Yes, ma'aaS
Ny little sister has . sphere cold
Evening star., 1934-03-04

was Later married to Charles Z. West, ct one
time q member Of the firm Of Rudolph, West
Il Co. In 1908 this house was sold to Alfred
Costello. On the southeast corner Of and
Fourteenth once lived John Joy Edison and his
brother, Joseph r. Edison, when they were
practicing patent attorneys, back In the 70s
Perhaps some will recall the home Of John
Altman, on the west side Of the street, where
stands the new bureau building. He was
drover, and in addition to keeping COWS and
hogs, kept about everything that goes with
rural life. including chickens, ducks and geese.
THE placing of the old building Of the bureau
on the corner, little to the north, stopped
an this, and the daily coming and going Of
the many employees changed the neighborhood
entirely. Soon several restaurants started in
the neighborhood Maggie Deutelin's refresh
ment booth was at No. 224 across from ALL
mans and on the west side Of the street, where
John, James and Daniel Altman lived George
Davidson had q restaurant ct the corner Of G
and Fourteenth streets, and for the benefit Of
those who liked q little walk between drinks.
Charles Senseney kept open house at Four
teenth street and Ohio avenue.
The old building is well described In Keim's
Handbook Of Washington, for 1884, as follows:
This branch Of the Treasury Department
occupies . separate structure on the Mall,
corner Fourteenth and B streets southwest
between the Agriculture Department and the
Washington Monument.
THE building is 220 feet long and 135 feet
wide, designed by James G. Hill supervising
architect Of the Treasury: Is Of the Roman
e0qse style, authorized by Congress, 1878; cost,
100000 was occupied July 6. 1880; is con-
structed Of pressed bricks above the base
ment, with string courses Of nodded bricks; is
fireproof throughout, the floors consisting Of
iron girders and brick arches. the doors and
window frames only being Of wood. The north
facade. facing the city, comprises . basement
and three stories. surmounted by an artistic
cornice and broken by three pavilions, that at
the northeast rising into . belfry tower 100
feet high. The south facade overlooking the
Potomac River, Is broken by several chimneys
Of architectural designs. One carries of the
fumes Of the hardening rooms and is built Of
massive walls to resist the action Of the fumes
OF the acids used in hardening the plates.
The elevator towers are also of beautiful de-
signs. The stack from the boiler rooms in the
rear Is 100 feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
By Blosser

TIMES hoped aboard the cart and
had their turn. The pig seemed
very strong.
He ran until each Tinymite had
had a ride. Say, you're all right"
said Quincy. I'VE all have had fun,
and not a thing went wrong"
Just then the whole bunch heard
a moo! "Oh, know what I'm
going to do" one of the TIMES
shouted. Il am going to milR that
COW.
I'm good at milking cows, ]
think. Soon we can have a dandy
drink. II someone viii get me a
pail and stool, I'll do 1t now"
The COW stood still for quite a
spell. The whole crowd then heard
Dotty yell, Look out! The COW Is
getting mad. You've given her q
scare."
Up went the cows leg. My. oh
my. They kicked the pail away
up high. In just about a moment
milk was splashing In the afr.
copyright 1894 NEA Service, Incl
(Windy gives the other Tipics
big laugh In the next slOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
F RECKLES

The big, fat pig was quite a
sight. 1t scampered off with all
its might. Wee Colby and brave
Scouty shouted, "Ge, but this Is
fun"
Then Scouty cried, Don't lose
your hold, or on the ground you
will be rolled. Keep shouting at
the pig. / think that that's what
makes it run"
"Don't worry" said the farmer.
s'My old porker always likes to try
to show wee tots good time. /
have trained the beast that way.
For him built that funny cart.
Some day he'll jerk the thing
apart. Say, wouldn't 1t be funny
IL that happened right today?"
ssWell, I don't think So" Goldy
cried, "Cause that would spoil
our dandy ride. Perhaps we'd bet
ter holler whoa, and jump off while
we can"
'.Aw, no." yelled Copy. Lets
not quit. I am not scared a Sn-
gle Bit" So. on across the bunny
ground the funny porker ran.
In bout q half an hour they
Z stopped. Then two more OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

(Windy gives the other TIMES
. big laugh In the next slOry.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
BAXTER FORMS
SOFTBALL NINE

frankie Bakers All Stars, man
aged and directed by Frankie Bax'
ter himself, swings into action to-
morrow night in sofEball game
at Griffith Stadium against an
all-star team from the American
Legion Drum Corps at 8 o'clock.
frankie, who should be well
qualified to manage after work
ing under such leaders as Clyde
Milan, DOME Bush, Bucky Harris,
Walter johnson and Joe Cronin,
will line UP his team with sew
eral of the current edition of the
Griffs, including Johnny Kerr,
diminutive coach: Al Schacht,
comedian-coach; Hal Conn, bat
ting practice pitcher; Gus Dugas,
utility outfielder, and Ed Cramer,
rookie hurler recently signed for
o Griff trial.
Others who'll perform with
Bakers team include Fred Bax.
ter, ,Frankie's brother, who starred
rs a football performer at Tech
High School last fall, Calvin
Griffith, nephew of Clark Grit.
fifth, and a recent captainelect of
the George Washington University
nine; Everett Russell, well known
in collegiate circles here, and
Charlie Mostow, clubhouse worker,
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
D. c. BOYS LIST
SWIM MEET

The Boys Clubs Of this city
will hold their first annual swim.
ming meet Saturday at the NUM-
cipal Pool, starting at 10 a. m.
Entry banks may be obtained
at the clubs on or before Satur-
day. The events:
7O-Pound Class-5O-foot free style. So
foot breast stroke, and four-width relay.
S5-Pound Class-50-foot free style, So
foot breast stroke. 5o-foot back stroke,
and four-width relay. 1O0-Pound Class
and 115-Pound Class-75foot free style,
75-foot breast stroke, 75-foot back
stroke, and eight-width relay. Unlimited
Class-100-foot free style, 100-foot breast
stroke, and 4O0-foot relay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
PR|NTz HURTS
ARM IN
FIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL
49, g. nsTA~x

Here's one Tor Ripley.
Otis Printz, former Washing
ton-Lee High twirler now with
Ballston A. c., pitched three-hit
ball against the Chevy Chase
Grays, recently, only to find he
had pitched the entire game with
broken bone in his arm.
He participated in a fist fight
the night before and he thinks
he hurt his arm during the
melee.
Manager H. A. Etheridge, Of
the Sanico outfit, is having diff
Guilty selecting a starting infie1d
when game time comes around.
He has so much high class
talent available that he only al
lows his players to play half a
game, so that everyone will get
a chance.
This kid Allan McAlwee, third
baseman of the Union Printers,
has plenty Of stomach"
He received a broken left arm
while playing football in 1925,
only to come back next season
more determined than ever. In
1928 Jhile performing with
Apaches, District champions, he
was kicked above his ankle and
it became infected, almost caus-
ing the loss of his leg.
Last year, in a game against
the Richmond Pros eleven, he
suffered a broken left shoulder
which is preventing him from
giving his best at the hot corner
for the Printers nine. The bone
was set incorrectly. Despite this
handicap McAlwee is playing
fine ball.
''Wee" Willie Glascoe, Griffith
Blue Goals diminutive manager,
thinks a lot of his 1884 edition
but would like to have some Of
the players who performed with
the Shamrocks back in 1924.
At present the Blue Goals are
deadlocked with Miller Furniture
and DORA for first place in the
National City Section B League
with six triumphs and one loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

The Irish Independent tells the
story Of how Lord Berner wrote
the keeper Of the Match Book, di-
recting that his colt be taken out
Of the race after he had fallen
lame.
Evans" said the peer, when
his valet came into the room,
"take this letter to the address
indicated. There is no reply"
Evans had backed Phosphorus
in the future book and believed
that he was not so badly off as
Lord Berner feared. He knew the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

His first move was to request
local teams to submit applica-
lions for use Of the diamonds on
Sundays and weekdays.
A schedule for the independent
sand-lot clubs will be mapped out
by the new director.
Snubby Schriener, former star
catcher at Roanoke College, has
been signed to catch for st.
Marys Celtics, to replace Russ
Kidwell, now playing with the
Manassas A. A.
Bill Langford and Bussey Bren-
ner picked the following players
to represent the Alexandria Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
D. c. NET STARS
GAIN IN TEST

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Three
Washington women tennis stars
are in the second round of the
Baltimore Women's Tennis Tour
nament being played at the Bal
timore Country Club.
Mrs. Dorette Miller eliminated
Cary. Mason, of Baltimore, 6-1,
Ga; Marian Wood defeated
Anne F. Oliver, Baltimore, 6--1,
60, and Mrs. Ruth Martinez
downed Anne Williams, BalSi-
more, 60, 60.
Sara Moore, Washington, lost
to Margaret Anderson, Richmond,
Va, Ga, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
@daIlHLS
LOndOs Champ Again
Which VIII Make Things
Peaches at the B. D.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Ac-
cording to the New York State
Athletic Commission, the pro-
moter and the press, the wrest-
ling match between Jim Londos
and Jim Browning in the Madi-
son Square Garden bowl last
night was a shooting match. In
. shooting match it is necessary
to shoot somebody, so this time
they shot Browning.
They also shot his title of
champion of the world in New
York State from under the Mis-
souri, mule farmer, and now
everything is peaches in the
wrestling racket again.
LondoS threw his taller and
S8-pound heavier opponent in
one hour, ten minutes and ten
seconds with what the mat
technicians around the ringside
called q series of body slams,
Indeed, If they were to be
taken at their face value, they
were a veritable world series Of
body slams, as the golden Greek
was tossing the "show me" giant
around like an adagio dancer
losses his wife when he is sore
ct her for stepping out with the
saxophone player. On the first
Of these Browning gave a mock
show Of having a broken neck
from being tossed into the ropes,
but like Mark Twain's death,
the seriousness of his injury was
exaggerated.
Reminiscent
This startling and surprising
injury to a 233-pound gent, who
only q minute before had OBJ
viously been in the best Of
health, was slightly reminiscent
of the punch that Baer hit
Camera on the jaw to break
Primo's ankle.
So was the fact that the
smaller man WHIPPED his tower
ing opponent reminiscent Of the
BaerC Camera meeting. Come to
think Of it. this is the third
straight show in this same ring
in which a good little man has
beaten a champion big man
Moss and McLarnin, Baer and
Camera, LondoS and Browning.
Maybe a good big man isn't
better, after all.
The match also left the dark
ink that hangs over the Gar
den Bowl for champions intact.
Thus far no champion has been
able to successfully defend his
title there since the shallow
wooden saucer was built, Max
Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, Primo
Camera, Jimmy McLarnin and
Richard Shikat, wrestler, are
among those who have felt the
heavy hand Of this 100 per
cent hex.
There may be nothing to such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
PETITION ON FILE

CHICAGO, June ga cred
itors' petition was on file today in
United States district court ask
ing reorganization Of the Chi.
cago Stadium Corporation. The
stadium has been in receivership
since bankruptcy proceedings
were started January 20, 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

lean Legion, Jrs.. in the State
Legion junior baseball series:
Wood, Heflin, Brewer, Nolan,
Wells, Myers, Apperson, Lynch,
Collins, Lyons, Schwartz, Walker,
Armstrong, Wright, B. Wood,
Mitchell and Jones.
On Friday the Legion nine plays
Carter Motor in a practice tilt.
Gazette and Carter Motor col
Tide in a commercial league game
today.
Yesterday the Police advanced
to leadership in the loop by de-
feating the Columbians, 6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Last Nights Fights

At Jersey City, N. J.-Billy Nc
Mahon, 1874, New York, and Teddy
Loder, 1877, New York, draw. 1O i.
Joey Legray, Passaic, won from
Battling Joe Nelson, Jersey City,
90.
At Pittsburgh, Pa.-Eddie Zivic,
Pittsburgh, scored a technical
knockout over joey Costa, New
York, (1O).