davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-22
NO. 44O1I
ORDERS FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.

CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN.
PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Johanna
Strand Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
OF johanna Strand, deceased. late Of the
county OF Hennepin and State of Minnesota
being granted to Harry j. Nee of said
County and State.
IT rs ORDERED. That six months be and
the same IL hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in
Tie ReoNata Osurt Of said Co1aty st Hsaas-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-22
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The United States and Denmark
have agreed to accept airworthiness
certificates issued by each other as g
basis for registration imported from
the country of manufacture.
For blowing dust out of corner
in automobiles, small nozzle that
fits the hand and is operated by cir
cular finger grips has been invented
that can be used on any compressed
air line.
The speed of compressed air tubes
used to convey mail between the
Berlin postoffice and Templehof air
port has been increased by cooling
the tubes, preventing overheating by
friction.
An electric ventilating fan has
been invented to be attached to the
vent which most gas ranges are
equipped to draw odors from kitch-
ems and prevent condensation Of
steam and grease.
Spectacles composed of metal
plates in which fan shaped slots are
cut have been invented in Sweden
to protect skier's eyes from flying
snow and ice and prevent the nee.
essity for blinking.
A holder for cake Of soap that
can be clamped to any washstant
faucet has been invented that allow.
drippings to fall into wash basin
eliminating the use Of an easily soil
ed soap dish.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-22

Small town churches still have ere.
vivals." One must 90 early in or.
der to get bsck seas,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-22

The Sodality Club was host to the
Solemn Communion Class Sunday at
delicious breakfast.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-22

But if old dad has no authority,
why do the children go to the devil
when he dies?
To And yourself you must lose the
world.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-22

Try to grow old without growing
ip.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
HOWARD NAMES
WEST COACH

Charles West, former Washing
ton and Jefferson College grid
star, has been named head foot
ball coach at Howard University.
West succeeds Thomas Verdell, for
mer Northwestern University star,
mentor at Howard since 1929. Con-
ditionS at Howard are not new to
West as he coached the Bison's
eleven in 1928, and also is a grad
uate of the medical school.
The Bisons have been making
a poor showing on the gridiron
since Louis Watson left as head
coach of the school back in 1925.
The abolishing of the free train
ing table at the university follow
ing the departure of Watson is
among the things alleged by the
alumni to be the reason for the
poor showing.
West gained a nationalgreputa-
tion as pigskin star IN 1924 when
he played quarterback for w. and
j. in the University of California
Rose Bowl game. The teams
fought to a scoreless tie.
The BiSons' schedule for next
season lists contests with Lincoln,
Morgan, Virginia State, West Vir.
ginia. st. Paul, North Carolina
and Hampton,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
TWINS To MEET
SILVER SPRING

Six hundred playground ath-
letes are anxiously awaiting TO-
morrow.
At $50 a. m. they will COM
pete in the City Playground
track meet at Central High
stadium.
Adams and Park View ele-
mentary schools won the cham
pionships in their respective
divisions yesterday. Park View
won the Columbia Heights meet
with 96 points to u for Ray
mond and % for Barnard.
In the Georgetown division,
Adams finished first with IA
points. Murch was next with
Is, followed by Stoddert, with q;
Janney and Jackson had 81
each; Key, IA; Lafayette, 10;
Grant, eight; Curtis, three; Cor
coran and Harding, two; and
Fillmore, one.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Pickups and
Put0uts

Larry Phillips, one Of the Dis
trict'S better tennisers, coached
the victorious Central interhigh
champions. Charlie Edwards
has ditched his job as secre-
tary Of the National City
League for an umpire's role,
which pays more dividends. ..
dolly" Stark, National League
umpire, is considered by the
players as the best. wonder
what happened to that weight
lifting committee of the Dis
trict A. A. U.?. Ralph Ruble,
Maryland U. finger, turned in
seven victories against no re-
verses, but was Shelled from
the mound in the first inning
of the game with v. p. I....
only to escape q black mark
when Maryland rallied to win
the game, 81, Steve PhySiOc,
relief hurler, getting credit
for the decision. they say one
Of those striking truck drivers
in Minneapolis appeared in a
baseball catcher's armOr, wear
ing spiked shoes, chest prOtec-
tor, shin guards and mask. >.
you know, both sides were
welding baseball bats, etc., dur.
ing that dispute. Johnny Gill
roy, one of the niftieSt ever to
lug a football for Georgetown
u, is in town, seeking a posi-
tiOn in the NRA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
C9RwM;S C96ax4*rS
By Bill CORUM
Babies Will Win and
That Is Important
You Guess the Fight

Thus if Mama Rasoffsky,
who never misses one Of his
fights, should see her Barnet
David stiffened and left prone
and helpless from that Fourth
of July firecracker that James
Archibald carries fused and
lighted in that cooked right
glove Of his, haze my speech
of consolation all ready for her.
Fond of Mama
You see, I am fond Of Mama
Rasoffsky. Once in one OF those
hurrying-to-press moments after
one Of Barney's fights, I walked
in on her and her son in his
dressing room, when she had
him tight in her arms and was
clucking and murmuring and
making over him in a language
which I did not understand,
but whose expressions and IN
Elections are universal.
Never after that could I have
anything save the friendliest OF
feelings toward Mama Rasott'
sky's Barnet, and if what I sus'
pect is going to happen really
happens Monday evening, my
first feeling is going to be one
of sympathy for Mama R. But
because this is a bout which WILL
nrovide thousands of quarts of
pure. fresh milk to the heat-rid-
den babies of New York city
during the coming summer, I
shall, if necessary, be able to
point out to Mama Rasottsky
that neither victory or defeat
means much alongside of that.
There Is a Book
There is a book in which I
have not read enough, or often
enough, which says something
about Suffer Little Children,
ETC." And so, whatever the out.
come of this puzzling affair in
the big bowl Monday evening,
the means will have been justi'
fled by the end.
It should be a great fight
right out of the book it comes
up that way-but at its best and
to the most ardent fan, it will
not seem as good as that cold
bottle of milk will to some
thirsty kid IN mid-AuguSt.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
.HEAV|ES FIGHT
At PORTNER z
ARENA.

One of the few remaining big
berthas in heavyweight boxing
will crowd into the Portner arena
picture tonight when roly poly
Tony Galento meets italian Jack
Herman. Sporting booming
right hand that flattened both
Nate Brown and "Reds" Barry in
a hurry Tony figures to show
those attending something new in
the way Of plain and fancy sock
ing.
That Herman should prove a
gallant catcher" of anything
tossed his way is obvious, italian
Jack having stood up under the
best worlds heavyweight cham.
pion Primo Carnera has had to
offer during his current prepara-
ton for Max Baer.
Herman Is Taller
Though scaling a mountainous
230 or better Galento will concede
the Six-foot, two-inch Herman o
pronounced edge in height and
weight. Standing only five feet,
six and half inches, the rotund
italian nevertheless makes up in
aggreSSiveneSs and punch what
ever he may lack in stature.
Three SiX-rounders completing
the show match Baby Charles VS..
Mike Groves, Dallas Palmer VS..
Bill Bullock and AL Parks vs..
Porky Saab.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
100. MAY RUN IN
18TH Y GRIND !

Nearly 100 athletes have been
entered for the fifth annual three
and one-half mile run to be held
by the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The run will be made through
the streets of Washington cover
ing a distance of three and one
half miles. Howard University,
Minor Teachers College and the
local high Shcools will be repre-
sented in the race as well as
teams from as far east as New
York City and Greensboro, N. c.,
in the South.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
BEGIN TITLE.
TOURNEY
TODAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy OGONIG kAs 0OkN
The some odd 10 Schoolboy golf
ers, entered in the Metropolitan
championship sponsored by the
District Scholastic Association, are
facing a rain-soaked course with
the added prospect that there will
be no let-up in the rain which has
fallen without interruption since
yesterday evening.
Maury Nee, Georgetown Prep;
Harvey johnson, Chevy Chase
Bethesda, and Billy Shea, West
ern High, are scheduled to be the
first to tee off in today's 18-Aole
qualifying round over the Indian
Spring course at l o'clock.
Organized BY Emmet
The District Scholastic Golf All.
sociation was organized by Frank
Emmett and he has whipped to-
gether a live-wire outfit. Assisting
him have been Dwight Bracken,
Dewitt Prep; John Thomas, Gen.
tral; Joe Murphy, Western, and
Maury Nee.
Three Washintgonians qualified
for the first flight in the Balti-
more Country Clubs tournament
at Five Farms. They were Algy
Gardiner, Columbia, II; Ralph S.
Fowler, Washington Golf and
Country Club, 70; and Roger S.
Peacock, Indian Spring, 70. j.
Monro Hunter, jr., tailed 81 but
lost out in the playoff for the
top sixteen.
Pitt Doesn't Play
Harry G. Pitt, defending cham.
pion, telephoned officials towards
noon yesterday that he would be
unable to compete. Volney G.
Burnett, Indian Spring, counted
80 but withdrew.
Harris Jones, of the host club,
won the qualifying medal with
70, two over par.
Rudolph T. Harrell, Washington
Golf and Country Club, "a, and
Robert Stead, jr.. Chevy Chase,
SS, qualified for the third flight.
E. L. Bono, Columbia, SO; DR..
Robert A. Keilty, Congressional,
30; George E. Elliott, Manor, 80,
and E;mmonS S. Smith, Chevy
Chase, 81, gained the fourth
flight. A. S. Gardiner, sr., Colum-
bia, 81, and Otto Wendt, Congress
sional, 90. qualified for the fifth
flight.
Washingtonians either with
drawing or failing to turn in
cards, were Louis Fuchs, Indian
Spring: Tommy Webb, Washing
ton; P. w. Calfee, Washington,
and DR.. Don johnson, Congress
Sional.
Fowler was opposing Spencer
Overton, Hillendale Club and Pea
cock was paired with Gardiner in
the first round today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
City Of Washington
Tennis Results

Mems SingIes-LatOns defeated Gar.
Der, 64, 60.
Mems Doubles - Crowley-Sendell de-
feated Phillips Baker, 6-2. 6-3. MITCHELL
Mangan defeated Buchanan-Markey.6 "a,
81.
WOmen's Singles-Mrs. Ruth Martinez
defeated Eleanor Craven. IS. 6-3.
Marion Wood defeated Mrs. Frances
Bassett, 6-3, 6-1.
WOmen'S DOubIes-COT1aday.R vs..
johnson Tierney; KrOnman Ryan VS..
COchrane-Adlzins (called with scores even
on account Of rain).
TODAY'S MATCHES
WOmen's Singles: 11:OO a. m.-PegGy
Keyser VS.. Clara Tabler (quarterfinaD i.
WOmen's DOuEles: 400 p. m.-Mrs.
Frances Bassett-Peggy Keyser VS.. Connie
ThOmpsOnE Eleanor Finkle. (Quarter-
finaD-Ruth COlIaday-M Mary Ryan VS..
Kay Johnson BObSy Tierney. Betty
KrOnman- Margaret Ryan VS.. Betty
Adkins.
WOmen's Singles: $3.50 p. m.-Sarah
Moore VS.. DOrette Miller.
Mems Singles: $500 p. m.-Ralph Nc
Elvenny VS.. Allen Blade (quarter- -final.)
Mems Doubles Latona- Craven VS..
Gould-H. Ritzenberg. Ladd-Herrick vs..
Trigg -JOhnSen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

The event is the first outStand.
ing tournament for 20 calibre
rifle experts to be staged here in
Is years.
Hearst Trophy At Stake
Winner of the individual COM
petition for the Middle Atlantic
States will receive the William
Randolph Hearst trophy and, 500
in cash.
The shoot, dedicated to the
102nd anniversary of the found
ing of Washington, is sponsored
by the National Capital Rifle
Club and sanctioned by the Ma
tional Rifle Association, national
governing body of the sport Of
rifle shooting.
Probably the most extensive
Small-bore range in the country
has been made available for the
shoot by the District of Columbia
National Guard. This range has
almost double the facilities af-
forded at the National small bore
championship shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio, last year. Sixty fir
ing points at so yards and so at
100 yards have been built and, in
addition, there are 20 firing
points at 200 yards. For the Ma
tional shoot last year there were
60 firing points, but they were
used INTERCHANGEABLE for both SO
and 100-yard shooting.
Scheduled for Today
Firing was scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock this morning with
five reentry matches scheduled,
an iron-sights match and an any
sights match each at both so
yards and 100 yards, and any
sights match at 200 yards.
Matches specifying "any sights"
permit the use of telescope sights.
The chief events of today, how
ever. were to be the National
Capital free rifle championship
and the individual women's cham
pionShip, both which are Sched-
uled to be fired this afternoon,
the former event carded for /
o'clock and the latter for 3
o'clock.
The free rifle championship
match calls for 10 shots each at
prone. kneeling and standing, at
SO yards, using iron sights. The
women's event, which also calls
for iron sights, will be fired at
so yards, 20 shots prone. Medals,
cash prizes and merchandise prizes
will be awarded. Schedule for the
other two days of the meet:
sATURDAY-NatiOnal Capital in
dividual championship, 20 shots each at
so and 100 yards, any sights, prone, 8
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

D0G GNS ud4G OIL . 4C6Ay U4O4 VS
And they have come since this
years City of Washington Tennis
Tournament began. The first few
days had the popular tennis
maestro all smiles because the
tournament was running smoothly
with Just enough upsets to create
and hold interest, and then the
heavens started weeping-not one
day, but several.
After that came the incomplete
Dooly Mitchell-Hugh Trigg match,
in which each had one set when
darkness crept up. Trigg'S work
took him out of town yesterday,
postponing the match another
day. Alan Blade and Ralph Nc
Elvenny arrived just a few min
utes before yesterdays dark clouds
and weren't able to finish one set.
More Tough Luck Looms
As if this weren't enough, Bill
finds himself faced with a pos
sible tough spot, should the first
and third seeded players in the
women's class meet in the finals
and the weather remain bad for
. few days.
Clara Tabler, No. 8, goes to
work in the afternoon and has to
play her matches in the morning.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, the No.
player, is a school teacher and
won't be able to participate until
after 3 o'clock.
Marian Wood, little California
xacqueter, may help Bill out
though, if she continues to ex-
hibit her present brand Of tennis,
and there's no reason to think
she won't, because she looked
particularly impressive in beating
Mrs. Frances Walker BaSSett, No.
A player, 6-3, 6-1.
Joins Miss Wood
Mrs. Martinez joined Miss Wood
in the Semifinals when she de-
feated Eleanor Craven, rs, 6-3.
Tony Latona became the first
man to reach the semifinal when
he downed Don CARRIER, Ga, 60.
Tony looked better than any time
during the tourney.
Crowley and Sendel put Phil
lips and E. Baker out of the dou-
bles when they came through
with a 81, 6-3 decision. Mitchell
and Mangan eliminated Buchanan
and Markey, 6-4, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Barnet, David r. and
James Archibald Mac
Are Near the Bell NOIU

NEW YORK, May 25.-Barnet
David Rasoffsky, alias Barney
Ross, and James Archibald Nc
Larnin, alias the baby face killer,
are just about set for whatever
it is they are going to do in Bill
Carey's Che built it) big wooden
bowl at WoodSide, L. l., in the
early evening shadows Of Mon
day. They are ready for the
question or they are not. But
they say they are so we must
take their word for it.
It would create a tremendous
sensation if a prize fighter who
had been training for a fight
should suddenly announce:
''I'm afraid Of that fellow and
I'm not going to fight him."
Not Least Bit Afraid
But this has nothing what
ever to do with Barney David
and James Archibald. Unless
they are conSummate actors
neither, Of them is in the least
afraid of what is in store for
him in the bowl Of Carey's on
Monday evening. Which no
doubt is as it should be. They
say that a good man has no
fear. I have always doubted
that. NV guess is that the best
Of men have fear but conquer it.
I wish that I could tell you
what is going to happen in this
fight. Wouldn't it be q feather
in my cap if I could? But peer,
as I have been peering, into my
imaginary crystal ball. All I can
see is two perfectly trained
little fighting men struggling
before a crowd of 10000, which
has paid $275,000 to watch
them.
Sounds Like a Lot
That seems like a great deal
Of money-$275, ,000-doesn't it?
I have been told by those quail
fled to talk in such figures that
it is a great deal Of money.
But the cause for which these
two boys are fighting makes it
pin money, because they are
fighting for the good health,
and the lives even of little
children.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
GULi-Sin1n1Ons Set
For Final Blocks

You can't call the bowling sea.
son dead, when such stars as
Lorraine GULL and Ida Simmons,
the Norfolk blonde, still compete
against each other, and that's
just what they're doing here to.
morrow.
They will resume at Lucky
Strike at 2 and 8 p. M, the 20
game match started in Norfolk
a week ago, when Miss Simmons
challenged Miss GULL for the
world title. Queen Lorraine
emerged with 10-pin lead.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

a. M: National Capital 2OO-yard in
dividuaI championship, 20 shots at 200
yards. any sights, prone, 9:45 a. M;
the Potomac individual championship,
20 shots each at so and 100 yards. iron
sights, prone. p. M: Middle Atlantic
smalIbore championship Ito be deter
mined by the aggregate of scores fired
in the preceding three matches of the
day.. In the last event, the winner
will receive william Randolph Hearst
Washington Herald trophy and cash
prize of 500, the second place man. $50,
and the third place man. $25, in addition
to other awards. Reentry matches will
also be fired when ranges are available.
SUNDAY-TwO-man team lOng-range
match, 10 shots per man at 200 yards,
any sights. prone, a. M; two-man
team short range match. 90 shots per
man at each SO and 100 yards, iron
sights, prone, 8 a. M; fOur-mAn inter-
club short range team championship, 10
shots per man at each so and 100 yards,
iron sights, prone, / p. M; fOur-man
interclub team lOng-range championship,
10 shots per man at 200 yards, any
sights, prone, $3.50 p. M; reentries up
to 8 p. M, when ranges are available.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Judges Pinch Single
Wasted As Orioles
Lose in Ninth

BALTIMORE. May 25.-Joe
Judge, former Washington
Griffman and newly appointed
manager of the B l t i'm or e
Orioles of the International
League, showed that he can
still hit 'em yesterday.
He inserted himself as a
pinch hitter and came through
with a scorching single that
sent two runs across the plate.
But this was fruitlesS as his
team took an 18-to-14 trim
ming from the Syracuse Chiefs
to remain in last place.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
SCHOOLBOY GOLFERS FACING RAIN HANDICA
ONE U. S. NET STAR THE FRENCH COULD NOT BEAT

HELEN JACOBS, U. S.
top ranking netwoman,
and captain of the Wight
man Cup team now in
Europe, scored the only U.
S. victory over a French
team, in an international
series at Paris yesterday.
Miss Jacobs defeated Nine.
Rene Matthew, 6-2, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
!GOdlUin, OIin Enter
. Rinq on EUen Terms

HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-Bob
Goodwin, of Georgia, and Bob Olin,
of New York, light heavyweights,
will enter the ring on even terms
tonight for their scheduled 10
round match in Hollywood Legion
Stadium.
Promoters said they had offered
Make Rosenbloom an offer to
meet the winner of the Goodwin
Oin bout.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
'Y' SOFTBALLERS LOSE

Despite rain and a slippery dla-
mond, Armour Packers and Gen.
tral Y. M. C. A. softbal teams yes
terday staged their scheduled
game. Armour won 6 to S. The
game was played in Central
Highs stadium,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Top Marksmen Draw Beads
For Hearst Trophy

More than 50 Of the foremost marksmen of Eastern United
States today scheduled competition the first
annual National Capital small bore championship tournament
at Camp smms. The event will continue through Sunday
with 10 matches and five reeny events scheduled for decision
in the tournament.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
WARWICKS TRAVEL

The Warwicks play the Lorton
nine at Lorton, Va, tomorrow
at 2 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
GRAYS WANT GAME

Mt. Rainier GrayS would like to
book a game for tomorrow. Call
Adams 1895 after S q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Shreve's Hair Grows Grey
AS Rain Wrecks Tourney
By DAN GILL

Those streak Of grey which you thought you noticed in Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
COM M ODITY
 PRICE GAINS
 NOT UNUSUAL
Rec ent Advance Follows Oldd-fashioned Demand
 and Supply Influence

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Despite all the recent furore about infla- tion, the speculative commodity markets advance, which carried several staples to the highest levels in three of four years, appears to have been based on the old-fash- toned demand and supply.
 Factors of artificial influences such as control measures, played their part but any general ad- vance, such as might be expected to arise from the distrust of the purchasing power of money have not been evident.
 In the past three months a large part of the advance in the more sensitive commodity price indices may be attributed largely to the effects of the drought.
 Outstanding gains occurring in corn, wheat. hogs, and cotton were due to a combination of adverse weather and restricting crops.
 The silver rise is traced to the purchasing power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
p H|L|P PINE TARIFF BILL
 IS RECEIVED
Greatest of Dipl omacy Must Be Exercised by
 State Department
FREE TRADE WITH
 ISLES IS DESIRED
Japanese Opposition Ex- spected but Filipinos
 Must Be Satisfied

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. The Philippines dropped into the lap of the State Department the tariff problem that may require all the fine graces of diplomacy to solve.
 In nutshell, the leaders of the islands want the United States to put the O. K. on higher tariffs for foreign goods entering the islands.
 Curb Japan's Trade
 The idea is to save the American markets and curb Japanese trade inroads.
 There is a long cable outlining the proposed tariff bill. It arrived yesterday for United States ap- proval that is desired before the bill is put through the island Legislature.
 Free Trade Wanted
 It is the beginning of the at tempt to preserve free trade be- tween the United States and the Philippines after the islands get their independence.
 Secretary of State Hull must face the Japanese viewpoint that is bound to be critical if the bill goes through. If it fails, business interests eager for an increase in American sales to the Filjpinos, will be displeased.