davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
SOCIALES
De los L9ydl KniGhts

De los Loyal knights
Ell secretario, Sr. Rafael Co
sio, hace saber que la Sociabili-
dad ha tomato ell acuerdo de
ne cele' rar tenida este mes, a
causa de los tr3Dbajos de orga-
nizaci6n que Sc estan efectuan-
dc para la Gran Veleda del dia
II, Dia de la Raza, ell Ell Cen
tro Asturiano.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Comdr. Ellis M. Zacharias to
Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard w. Bates
to Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment, to command U. s. S. Long.
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy B. Hoover to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Warris to
instructor Naval War College.
Lieut.. Everett w. Abdil to COM
mand U. s. s. Sis.
Lieut.. Wilkie H. Brereton to
command U. S. S. S-33.
Lieut.. Donald r. Comstock to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. James c. Guillot to Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Minor c. Heine to COM
mand u. s. S. S-13.
Lieut.. William L. HoffheinS to
Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. Thomas E. Kelly to COM
mand U. S. S. S-34.
Lieut.. John M. Will to command
U. S. S. S-35.
Lieut.. Elmer E. Yeomans to COM
mand U. S. S. SIT.
Lieut.. q. g. George Edmund
Peterson to command U. s. S.
S-31.
Lieut.. q. g. Joe w. Stryker to
Submarine Squadron 4 as squad
ron communication and sound Of
ficer and on board submarine Of
that squadron.
Ensign John s. Mccain, jr., to
U. s. s. S-45.
Comdr. James T. Alexander to
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
WELLMAN DIES;
POLARF FLIGHT
PIONEER
Long-Famed Newspaper Man,
Air-to-Arctic Explorer,
SuCCumbS at IS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 GN.SJ.
Walter Wellman, pioneer polar
explorer. and the first man to
attempt to cross the Atlantic by
dirtgible, was dead here today
after a three-months illness.
Wellman, whose exploits 20
years ago gained him wide fame.
was Is years old. For the past
several years he had lived in
virtual seclusion in an uptown
apartment He is survived by his
widow, q daughter, and two sons.
Long q Newspaperman
Wellman was born in Mentor,
Ohio, and was by profession a
newspaperman. At the age Of IA
he established a weekly newspaper
at Sutton, Neb., and when he was
81 established the Cincinnati Eve
ming Post.
From 1884 until 1911 he served
the Chicago Herald and the Chi
cago Record Herald as Washing
ton correspondent.
He first became interested in
exploration in the early COS when
he headed an expedition to the
Bahamas and discovered the land
fall on Waiting Island.
Dirigible Meets Grief
In 1894 he set off for the
Arctic in an attempt to reach
the North Pole, travelling by foot
and dog team. The expedition
was halted north Of Spitzbergen.
In 189s-99 he led another
Polar expedition, but again
failed to reach his goal.
A few years later he became
interested in aviation and, after
raising $4,000 through his own
efforts, obtained $4,000 from the
Chicago Record Herald. with
which he purchased the dirigible
America 1, a crude craft 1873
feet long.
In this he started for the North
Pole once more, only to have the
dirigible come to grief on a
glacier. In 1909 he made another
unsuccessful attempt to reach the
pole in the dirigible, America II.
In 1910, he set out from Atlantic
City in a dirigible in an attempted
crossing Of the Atlantic. The
dirigihle flew for 70 hours before
being forced down in the sea by
the side of the Royal Mail steam
ship Trent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

instructor, Naval War College,
Newport.
Condr. Jay N. Esler to duty as
Inspector of Naval Material, Chi
cago, Ill.
Co DIR. James L. King to in
structor, Naval War College.
Comd Rufus King to instruc-
tor, Naval War College, Newport.
Comdr. Chauncey A. Lucas to
instructor, Naval War college,
Newport.
Comdr. Charles H. Maddox to
instructor, Naval War College.
Comdr. Henry G. shonerd to
Rec. Station, Norfolk, Va' as ex-
ecutive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank e. Beatty
to staff, Dests., Battle Force. as
gunucry officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry M. Briggs
to instructor, Naval War College.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas B. Fitz-
patrick to instructor, Naval war
College.
Lieut., Comdr. Herbert B.
Knowles to Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. BENJAMIN o.
Wells to instructor, Naval War
College.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clement B.
Whit, Det. command U. s. s.
Reuben James about June /; to
instructor, Naval War College.
Newport, r. I. ,
Lieut.. Richard w. Dole, Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
TWO DENY USING
SMOKE SCREEN

Willie Williams, 81, of the 1000
block Fifth St. N. w., and James
King, 81, of the TOO block Second
St. IN. w., both colored, pleaded
not guilty before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today
to charges Of joy-riding and use
of a smoke screen.
They were arrested after a
chase by police.
Williams pleaded not guilty in
Traffic Court before Judge Isaac
r. Hit to a charge Of reckless
driving without a permit. He
demanded a jury trial which was
set for February %.
Williams and King were held
on $1,000 bond each for action by
the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
ARMY

Leave is granted the following
named officers:
Capt. Harrison w. F1ickinger,
Air Corps, two months, Febru-
ary 5. :,
Major George s. woodland,
Medical Corps, to the Hawaiian
Major Arthur G. Compton,
Medical Corps, and Capt. Jona-
than M. Rigdon, Medical Corps,
to Panama Canal Department.
Major william H. Lloyd, Medi-
cal Corps, to San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
Col Harry s. 77urnell, Medical
Corps, to Baltimore for eEamina-
ton.
Major Robert Malcolm, Medi:
cal Corps, to Letterman General
Hospital, Preside Of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Major John Dub. Barnwell,
Medical Corps, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Capt. Joseph P. Russell Medi-
cal corps, detailed as recorder OF
the Army retiring board ap-
pointed to meet at the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs National Park, Ark.
First Lieut.. Richard II. Grinder
Coast Artillery Corps, to Totten'
N. Y,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
.ENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS IN CAPITAL

Lieut.. Edward r. Durgin. to
command US.S. S-32.
Lieut.. Hermann P. Kincker-
booker, to instructor Naval War
College.
Lieut.. Hugh Peters, Naval
.cademy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Edgar R. Winckler, to in
structor Naval War College.
1t. (jg) Barton e. Bacon, Jr,
to U. S. s. Argonaut.
1t. (jg) Harry M. Denty, to
Receiving Ship, New York.
Medical Corps
1t. Cmdr. Franklin c. H. (M.C),
to Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Island Prisoners
Are ADid Students

PORTLAND, Ore. Q.N.SO.-Mc-
Neil Island Federal penitentiary,
surrounded by the cold waters Of
Puget Sound, boasts what is
probably the most studious class
of prisoners in the United States.
Seventy of its inmates are
voluntarily enrolled for educa-
tional work, according to report
of Attorney General Homer Cum.
mingS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Witness Says NRA
Hasn't Did NOthinq'

BY International News Service
The Snappiest speech ever made
at an NRA code hearing went into
the record today. It was made by
J. N. Nichols. colored dockwal-
loper of Norfolk. at the shipping
code hearing. Nichols said:
''Much has been said; nothing
has been did"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
NAVY

Capt. Arthur L. Bristol to c. I. o.
U. 8. S. Ranger and in command
when commissioned.
Comdr. Arthur S. Carpenter to
Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Comdr. Hester Hoogewerff to
instructor Naval war College.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
ORGAN RECITAL
APPLAUDED

Playing with mastery technique
that served to supplement rare
artistry, Charlotte Lockwood,
Fellow of the American Guild of
Organists, delighted an audience
Of lovers of organ music at the
First Congregational Church last
night. The guild sponsored her
appearance.
Miss Lockwood's program was
arranged with a splendid sense
Of symmetry and good taste
Selections by. j. Bernhard Bach,
Samuel Wesley, Arcadelt and
other masters of organ compost
tion were arranged in a sequence
that carried the recital to a
delightful climax with the Choral
Improvisation on I'm Dulci
Jubilo" by Karg- Ebert.
WeSley's "Gavotte in F" and
1.-The Soul of the Lake" by Karg'
Ebert were outstanding in a
splendid performance, while the
audience was equally enthusiastic
in its reception of an arrange
ment of a Bohemian cradle song
by Arthur Poister.
Miss Lockwood demonstrated
unusual ability in technique,
clarity of tone and Interpretation
It is to be hoped that her next
visit to the Capital will be greeted
by larger audience of music
lovers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

spoonful in glass Of hot water in
the morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on pota.
toes, butter, cream and 'sugar-and
when you have finished the contents
of this first bottle weigh yourself
again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends, "One
bottle Of Kruschen Salts is worth one
hundred dollars of any fat persons
money"
But refuse limitations safeguard
your health-you lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen.
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts-you can always get 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
ADVERTIsEME ENT
Stout Women Learn Safe WAY
To Lose Pounds Of Ugly Fat

How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds of fat in a
month and at the same time increase
your energy and improve your
health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
you 4 weeks. Take one half tea.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Writ Inquiry Ends
Despite Opposition
BY INTERNATIONAL News Service

ny AntoEhhhVhAI NGWb SeENhc3
Investigation of DR.. William A.
Wirt's charges that college boys
and their satellites" were foment-
ing social revolution, was officially
closed today. Despite the demand
Of Republican members for fur.
ther hearings, the special commit
tee headed by Representative Bul.
winkle CD Of North Carolina,
voted to discontinue hearings and
prepare a report. The report,
Democratic members state, will
assert that the Gary educator
failed to subStantiate his charges.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
COLOred Schools
Set Commencement

Superintendent Nicholas Orem,
of Prince Georges county, has an.
nounced the commencement dates
for the colored high schools at
Lakeland. Highland Park and
Maryland Park to take place on
May 81.
In Baden, Surrattsville and
Hyattsville High schools gradua,
ton will take place on June 18.
On the same day diplomas will be
given to students at Oxon Hill,
Brandywine and Mount Rainier.
Laurel and Bowie will hold exer-
cises on the next day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
An' ss All. Purpose Mixer''

You can use Hildick in any recipe that calls for
whisky or brandy. 1t goes perfectly with fruit
juices or with other favorite ingredients Of mixed
drinks 1t is perfect in highbals, juleps and other
"long drinks. Excellent unmixed as liqueur.
Hildick is moderate in price, and most eco
nomical to use because it can be combined to
make so many different kinds Of mixed drinks.
A booklet of famous applejack brandy recipes
goes with each quart or pint bottle
For youy by.et;sr ever, bottle Is sealed wik kado cGA
STAMPED ldieE Male ahGt this, wsu the ReUWas
StG intact In hotels and restaurants ask for tic full wOOsMe
'Rtb' star bottle of eenwwe HILdIck
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
at priiceor
everybody
Observation-Disclosures

NTOW-at last-you can buy real old-fashioned
~ applejack brandy aged to mellow smooth You
ness in charred oak and as different from the whisl
raw "green product of recent years day from uice
night For s5 years Hildck has been famous for drink
Americas leading table cider With the coming sion,
of repeal it was natural that this should Hi
identity Americas finest applejack brandy. nomi
make
Proper Aging Takes Time A.
1t would have been possible for Hdick to put goes
appleiack on the market as it was legal. For
Hldick might have been put out in January SS ess
February, before had reached maturity But it is ""
Hldick policy that this name shall always be your
guarantee of sound mature applejack brandy.
That is why it is only now that genuine Hildck q
is available Not drop Of this golden mellow
liquor was permitted to leave the disillery until
it was PROPERLY agcd SMOOTH pure, and 100 proof
Never Cut-Never Blended
Noharsh raw alcohol is used to "stretch" Hildick -
Appleiack Brandy; adulterants artificial ~
eoloring affect the naturally luscious, tangy flavor
and rich bouquet it derives from the juice Of Sc
lected apples. Scientific dishllation and aging in
genuine charred oak enhance this unique flavor.
DIS TILED LIQUOR corr
This notice not delivery any state or con
NOTE TO RETAIL DE
The authorized District Columbia VIII
AUSTIN, NICHOLS & co. NCu WASHINGTON D. C. Bl
THE WASHINGTON WHOLESALE DRUG EXCH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Tow Climbs Fiistic Heights
Through Fabian Triumph

Tow was one of three victorS
who are nursing countless more
aches and bruises than the losers.
Prolonged booS greeted another
apparent hometown decision to
Roy Manley, Washington weller
weight, over the cotton-headed Bob
Wilson, of Atlanta. It was a hard
fought scrap throughout. with VIII
sons whip-like left hooks and up
percuts having Manley in distress
several times, though Roy did some
splendid punching himself and
showed greater cleverness than his
foe.
Britt Another
Sammy Britt, washington mid
dleweight, was handed a booed
verdict over the willing and good
natured Freddy Heintz. a visitor
from Saginaw, Mich. Heintz ap-
peared to have landed the more
solid and deadlier punches, though
Britt seemed to have had a greater
assortment.
Don Perrin, New Jersey light
heavyweight, far outclassed Buddy
Macarthur in the semifinal, punch
ing out a big margin with a YER
satile left which packed plenty of
dynamite. However, Macarthur
kept coming in for more and de-
livered a few hot shots himself
with a looping right hand.
Barefoot Green, Fredericksburg,
Va, heavyweight, won over Jimmy
Dunn in the four-round opener in
which both were glad when it was
over. Neither seemed to know
that punches can be avoided, and
both swung plenty from the hips,
Green landing the most and the
hardest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
IA NINE BOASTS MANY STARS STRIVING FOR TEAM PLAY
Grover Alexander
Misses Bio MOney

Grover Cleveland Alexander Is
mot exactly broke" but he admits
he wouldn't mind having some Of
the important money that passed
through his hands during his
great diamond career when he was
still Alexander the Great"
"Old Pete" who pitched a Ma
tional League record Of 373 VIC
tories over 20 years of play, dis
placing the mark left by Christy
Mathewson, volunteered a few
homely remarks about baseball,
when in st. Louis recently as asso-
ciate manager and pitcher Of the
House of David team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
GAIN
GROUND

Joe McCarthy's New york
Yankees were able to breathe dis
tinctly easier today for only a
mere half game now separates
them from those astonishing
league leaders the Detroit Tigers.
The Yanks proved they could
"take it." as the broadway boys
say, when they bounced back after
a disastrous series with those SELL
same tigers to drop the Cleveland
Indians for q count in Cleveland
yesterday, to 4.
While this was going on, the
Tigers were proving themselves
unused to prosperity by losing to
the punch drunk Senators o.
Washington.
Six Passes Aided
The Yankees defeated the In
dams as the result of rally" in
the ninth inning in which they
tailed four times on one hit and
six passes. Winegarner, Brown
and Weiland were the hurlers who
became so lavish with the Annie
OakleyS.
The game marked the return Of
Johnny Allen to the ranks Of Yam
kee pitching regulars.
In spite of the fact that both
Zeke Bonura and AL Simmons hit
home runs, the Chicago White
Sox were nosed out by the Boston
Red Sox, 5-4, in the first game OF
twin bill in Chicago. The pale
hose gained revenge in the night
cap, however, when George Earn
shaw hurled Z hit ball to win, 4
to 2. Simmons also hit a homer
in the second tilt.
In the other American League
game, Buck Newsom's fine pitch
ing enabled the st. Louis Browns
to shade the Philadelphia Ath'
leticS, 90. Sugar Cain, who was
on the mound for the Mackmen
also hurled fine ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
CONTINUED from Page ;
This Section)

indicated his faith. The official
attendance was 2,748.
Tow, trained to the minute and
determined, fought Fabian fight,
taking full advantage of his
greater speed afoot and greater
height to retreat, bob under and
leap away tom Galento's lethal
left hooks and far from soothing
rights. Bob poked occasional long
lefts and crossed rights to the gro
teSque cherub's immobile pan and
chin which kept him at bay, but
the Italian WalruS damaged Bob
badly in the clincheS.
It appeared to a large number
of spectators that the judges and
referee were extremely generous to
Tow, who, though showing con-
siderable courage and no little
cleverness and fighting ability,
nevertheless was apparently wag-
ing a losing fight against his
harder-hitting, always advancing
foe.
AeepS WaCklng In
Galento, mouth agape and a
worried look on his face, per
sisted in walking into Tow tossing
that wicked left hook, but the
AleXandrian managed to cover
himself we'll, and kept moving
away or bobbing under many of
Galento's bone crushing blows.
The pudgy Italian won the first
two rounds when Tow elected to
clinch or dance away and figure
things out. In the third round
Tow got the lay of the land and
began to use a left jab and a
jarring right cross to make Ga
lento sit up and take notice.
Tow, having taken several of
Galento's Fourth of July socks
and having remained on his feet,
picked up confidence and plas-
tered Tony with more lefts and
rights to grab the next two
rounds.
But with the sixth and through
the seventh and eighth, the re-
lentless Tony got down to serious
business, crowding and punching
the taller Alexandrian all around
the ring, seeking a chance to
drive in a haymaker, but Tow
was a bit too clever, stepping
back as Tony leaped in with left
swings and pulling away from
left hooks to the tummy and
drumming right chops to lows
kidneys. Several times Tow was
groggy.
Keeps Tony at Bay
The ninth was even, as Tow
kept Tony at bay with his left
jab and smashed him hard sew
eral times with right crosses,
while Tony was scoring with pow
erful let's to the chin at long
range and rights to the kidneys
in close.
Both fought furiously in the
tenth, but Galento seemed to
have landed just a few more
blows,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
CARDS PROTEST
IS GRANTED

NEW YORK, July 17.-Plans
were being made today to sand.
wich into the schedule a portion
of the baseball game between the
st. Louis Cardinals and the Chi
cago Cubs, under protest since
July 2, following the ruling Of
President John A. Heydler of the
National League.
The subject of the protest was
thus: In the last half Of the sew.
enth inning, with the Cubs lead.
ing, 4 to /, two out, Warneke on
third, w. Herman on second and
Woody English on first, Klein hit
what appeared to be a high foul.
The wind blew it back fair and
the ball fell safe in front of the
plate.
Umpire Bill KLEIN allowed War
neke to score and Klein to go to
first. The Cards declared the UNI
pire should have ruled it an in
field fly and thus an automatic
out. They protested that the full!
game should be replayed.
The Cubs maintained KLEIN was
right, as the rule reads, in part:
"A fair ball that can be handled
by an infielder." They said no
Cardinal infielder was in position
to handle it.
Heydler ruled it should have
been declared an out, but disal
lowed the replaying Of the full
game, as the Cubs had a 4-to-1
lead. He did, however, allow the
remainder Of the game to be re
played - from the seventh in
ming on.
He also allowed the run scored
by Warneke after the ball fell
safely to be Tailed. So the game
will resume with the score to /
with Herman on third and English
on second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
District Needy
.\sain Helped
By Anglers

The D. c. needy today bene-
fitted again from the generosity
of local anglers who are respond
ing to the appeals of The Wash
ington Times to take their ex-
cess catches to 21-23 Municipal
Fish Market for distribution to
needy families.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hollis,
1408 Trinidad Ave. N. E., con-
tributed 100 hardheads, caught
at Blackstone Island in the
lower Potomac off Kopel'S Point.
Capt. Edward Brown took the
pair to the fishing grounds.
j. w. Norris gave 40 large
hardheadS, weighing rs pounds.
The fish were landed at Solo,
mons Island in Captain Scotty'S
boat.
Other local anglers can aid
a deserving cause by donating
their excess catches to the poor
Of the District through The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

When the shark was brought to
the rock, fishermen were surprised
as it was the first that had been
caught off Ocean City. Capt.
Mattson and Capt. Mickle both
with many years of fishing ex-
perience in Florida waters behind
them, stated that the Mako shark
is extremely rare, and that it would
be entirely possible that no other
fish of the same species would be
caught off Ocean City this sum-
mer. Much to the surprise Of
local fishermen, DR.. w. H.
Wheaton hooked and landed an
other of the same species on the
same afternoon, DR.. Wheaton'S
fish being only few inches
shorted than Townsend's.
Besides their shark, Jack and
Paul Townsend brought in a fine
catch of blues, some weighing as
high as nine or ten pounds. It
took DR.. Wheaton two and a half
hours to land his shark but he and
the other members of his party,
James Hughes and D. Oliver Ditto
Of Baltimore sailing with Capt.
L. B. Huntington, caught over q
hundred pounds of blues.
Another party arranged by R. j.
Cushman and r. Grouse of Balti-
more, caught about fifty blues on
Sunday with Capt. Huntington.
They hooked and played for some
time large fish they said was a
shark of some sort, but failed to
land it.
Another party consisting Of A.
N. Anderson, S. John Lion, jr., S.
Stanley Fleischer, Herman F. Levy
all of Baltimore, and Henry B.
Marshall of Englewood, N. j.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

This Sign identities the 5000 BssO
Stations and Dealers from Maine to
LouiSiana who represent the ser.
vices and products Of the World'O
leading oil oeGanization.