davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
HUNTER KATHERTNE B.-on wedr

HUNTER, KATHERINE Bon Wednes-
day. April 8. 1895, at her residence.
B. HUNTER, the beloved wife OF william
H. Hunter. Besides her husband, she is
also survived by five children-four
daughters. Evelyn N. Hunter. Mrs. Dorothy
P. Reed. Mrs. Millicent Calls and Chris
tine Cooksey, and one son. William B,
Hunter
Funeral will be held on Saturday morn.
her late residence. 1400 orren Street North
east. thence TO Holy Name Catholic Church.
Eleventh and K Streets Northeast, where
mass will be offered at o o'clock for the
repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Mount oIiv.t
Cemetery
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
CAPT. MARTIN NOvAK

Funeral services for Capt. Mar.
tin Novak, Infantry, U. S. A., re.
tired, who died Wednesday, will
be held at his residence, $500
block of Hampden Lane, Beth
esda, Md, tomorrow. Full mill
tary honors will be given at the
Fort Myer gate Of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 10 a. m.
A native of Ohio, Captain No
yak was so years Of age. He en-
tered the military service as a
private in Battery c Of the Fifth
Artillery in January, 1895. In
1899 he was appointed a second
lieutenant in the 142d Infantry
He was retired for disability in
1915. During his services Cap
tain Novak served at various
posts throughout the United
States and in Alaska.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Caroline Novak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

sEIs. GEORGE H.-on Tuesday, April 2.
1885. GEORGE H. SEIS, the beloved
husband of Hester R. Seis (nee Summersl.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 90 Rollins Avenue, Seat
Pleasant Md, on Friday afternoon, April
5, 1885. at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

MAJOR CHARLES J. BOOTH
The War Department today re-
ported the death Of Major Charles
j. Booth, U. S. A., at Ell Paso,
Texas, yesterday. He was assigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

RAUM, ELIZABETH Non Friday, April
5. 1885, at Homeopathic Hospital.
beloved wife of the late George Raum.
Remains resting at the -. w. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh St. s. E.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning. April 8. 1885, at $3.50 O'Clock.
from the w. w. Chambers Company South
east funeral home. SIT Eleventh St. 8. E,
thence to st. Peters Catholic Church
where requiem mass will be offered at Q
o clock for the repOse of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

REST. EDWARD FRANCIs-on Thnr.
day, April 4, 1895, at his residence
zoo Oglethorpe st. n W, EDWARD
FRANCIS REST. the beloved husband Of
Ellen F: Rest Besides his wife he is also
survived by two daughters. Louise N,
Moore and Mary E. Rest, and two brothers
Phillip Rest and William Rest.
Funeral will be held from his late resi-.
dence, 700 Oglethorpe st. N. w, on satur-
day morning, April 6. 1885, at $40
o'clock. thence to Church of the Natiyitv
5000 Georgia Avenue N w, where mas
Will be offered at o'clock for the repose
of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WAVING OF ALLEY RULE
GRANTED IN AMENDMENT
Commissioners Can Decide No
Public Way Behind Lots Is
Necessary.

Regulations governing the subdi-
viding Of land for building lots have
been amended to give the commits
! sioners authority to waive the re-
quirement for public alleys in back
Of the lots. when the city heads find
such alleys unnecessary.
I In submitting the amendment to
the Commissioners. Surveyor Dent
pointed out the old regulation
was intended to provide alley facili-
ties for row-house development. In
restricted residential areas under the
zoning law, he explained, large lots
usually are provided. with a frontage
of so feet aor more, and with a trend
toward built-in garages and side
| driveways from the street. In some
cases, where the topography is rough,
| the opening Of an alley calls for
unreasonable cuts and fills, detri-
mental to the square, it was explained.
Although this Office believes that
public alleys facilitate public collec-
tions, such as trash, ETC.. believe
that in some cases the Commissioners
should waive the ordinary require
ments of providing alleys" the sur
veyor recommended.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PRIVATE CONTROL
OF RAILS IS URGED
|. F. Loree Sees Disaster
if Government Takes
Over Ownership.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs
NEW YORK, October 3l.-L. F.
Loree. president of the Delaware d
Hudson Railroad. pleaded last night
for the continuation of private own
ership of railroads and predicted great
forward strides in transportation in
the next rs years.
Speaking before the Columbia Uni
versity Institute of Arts and Sci
ences, Loree said. With accorded JUS
tice, the railroad industry can sur
vive in private ownership and render
adequate and increasing service.
Without such justice. private own
ership cannot continue: private ini-
tiative must fail; the railway indus
try must pass into Government own
ership and operation.
1T will then depend upon taxation
for its support. be a parasite upon all
prosperous industries. an impediment
to progress. and peril to the political
independence Of the people"
Hits Government Aid.
He struck at Government aid to
other forms Of transportation and
stated: The Government money which
has been wastefully used in highway
and waterway construction to COM
pete with private investment in rail-
way transportation Is veritable
mountain by comparison with that be-
ing utilized in competition with pri-
vate investment in the power business.
The various modes of transporta-
tion, whether it be by railroad, high
way, waterway or by airplane. should
bear their proper proportion Of
costs. II they cannot bear
such charges and continue in COM
petition. they should be reorganized
or abandoned.
+ The next quarter of century will
see changes in the art and design
Of transportation equal to or ex-
ceeding that Of the past so years. pro-
viding the inventive genius of man is
not completely stifled by the politi-
cian."
Against Consolidation.
Loree said he saw no advantage in
proposals for the consolidation OF
railroads into a limited number Of
systems. and he predicted:
Before the close of the year, we
may see an increase In the mileage In
receivership"
He pointed out that q per cent
of railroad mileage now operated is
in the hands of receivers or trustees
or in the process of reorganization.
AS means for permitting the roads
to meet changing conditions, Loree
recommended an adjustment of taxes
and wages, abandonment of unused or
obsolete service and facilities, and
the development of a high efficiency
in operation.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
STUDENT SURRENDERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, october 81 LAP)
Sought for attacking and seriously
injuring Harvard janitor in post
foot ball game celebration last Sat-
urday, Eugene H. George. 20-year-old
Harvard sophomore of Milton. sur
rendered last night to Cambridge
police.
Frank Foster. the janitor, IS years
old and weighing about 100 pounds,
was beaten when he attempted to
quiet group Of unruly Harvard
students after Saturdays Harvard
Dartmouth foot ball game.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PAINTINGS RETURNED
Two Dropped From Auto of Brit
ish Artist During Transfer.

Two paintings. valued at $400, were
back today with their owner. Mrs
Anne Harcourt, British artist. after
they had been found by Mrs. Lawrence
Strickland, 1924 Fourth street north
east.
The paintings, one Of Chinese
and the other of an aTplane, were
found near the Chastleton Hotel
where they had been dropped from
the automobile of the owner.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
LABOR Federation
OPENS "RED PURGE"
Campaign Begins to Remove
Communists and Create New
Industrial Policy.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. October 31-Man-
euvers in the American Federation
of Labor's red purge" opened here
yesterday under Meyer Lewis. per-
sonal representative of william Green,
federation president.
The drive, Lewis said. opens a Ma
wide campaign to rid the feder-
alton of Communists in an effort to
create a "statesmanlike manner" of
handling labor difficulties. The fed
Grafton planned the action at its re-
cent Atlantic City convention.
Involved in the campaign, Lewis
Evening star., 1935-10-31

said, also will be extremists" among
employers and employer representa-
tives. He said the campaign offers
chance to develop peaceful in
dustrial relationship"
Lewis said the campaign, in going
beyond the ranks of labor" sounds
the death knell of parasitic agencies"
depending for existence on strikes and
industrial strife.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Drunk in Court Is Charge.

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P).-police said
Hartford Reed overshot his faith in
his good luck when he appeared in
Municipal Court TO answer a charge
OF selling liquor without q license.
They said Reed showed up drunk
and was arrested for that ofYense as
he left the court room after being
convicted on the license charge.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Britain Has Aviation Boom.

Since the recent abolition by the
air ministry of the regulations gov
erning the building and flying of light
airplanes, clubs formed by young air
enthusiasts have sprung up all over
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Tourists in Ireland.

Dublin. Irish Free State. has been
entertaining record number Of tour
lists.
, 1935-09-22

WANTED-School hoy for work In
Mailing Department In after
moons. II TO 10 years ~ age.
Circulation Dept. Brownsville
Herald. Gel
, 1935-09-22
EMPLOYMENT
So Help Wanted Female

AFTERNOON on Evening Work for
Women showing lovely dresses In
the home. Earn up to SIS week
Nv and free dresses. NO canvass
ing, experience necessary. Fash
ion Frocks. Dept. T-9874, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. O-l00
, 1935-09-22
MERCHANDISE

FOR sALE-Factory made Dixie
boat, fine shape. with trailer, BAR
gain at $50. Phone 1869. O-81
, 1935-09-22
MOUSE

HORTG
g OLE
AT NOON
lTDnArE AND
lrflCKETAN0
HORACE
ARE STILL
| STRANDED
/ WAITING
lFcR THEIR
CAR 10 a.
REPAIRED!
, 1935-09-22
MAN or WOMAN wanted TO supply

customers with famous Watkins
Products In Brownsville Business
established earnings average SIS
weekly. pay starts Immediately.
No investment. Write u. Fl. Wat
kins Company. 70-78 wv. Iowa
Ave. Memphis. Tenn. O-93
, 1935-09-22
80 Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-EnElish- Spanish steno-
Rrapher. Apply accounting de-
partment. Pan American Anyways,
Inc, Brownsville Airport. O-l06
, 1935-09-22
IS Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - High school students
with light car for Sunday r.. r. ID.
delivery work. "A few hours work,
coed pay. on Sunday morning for
routes In Hidalg0 and Willacy
counties. Must be honest. Write
Circulation Dept. Brownsville
Herald. OBI
, 1935-09-22
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE CHEAP-Twenty good
mules Apply g.. Barreda. Browns
Vile. O-5H
, 1935-09-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-Tw0 iron beds,
one get OF springs and cabinet
style Victrola. Phone 8l1 j. 90
, 1935-09-22
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED BY single man.
q. Two years college. business
college diploma, stenosraphic,
clerical or other work. BOX O-85.
Herald. O-B5
, 1935-09-22

wANTED-EngIlsh- Spanish steno-
graphcr. Apply accounting de-
partment. Pan American Always,
Inc Brownsville Airport. O-l06
, 1935-09-22

WANTED-EngIish- Spanish steno-
grapher. Apply accounting de-
partment. Pan American Always,
Inc. Brownsville Airport. O-l06
, 1935-09-22

McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

special Y from HeynoSa sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 p m
UNION BUS LINES
short route from Harlingen 70
6antone Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City :
ct. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade, p. q. Box
ee5. Phone 405. Hari.ngen.
, 1935-09-22

AUSTIN TRANSFER CO. eos
10th 81 Moving and Grating.
Phone Ell U-66
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
HEARTS AND HILLS IN PLAYOFF FOR
 LOOP TITLE TODAY
Game at Hamilton Park Set for 3::30 p. m.; Hills
 Shaded BrOOklyns

Though the weather was any, thing but that of baseball calibre at press hour to-day, the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills of the City Amateur League were on their toes this afternoon ready to battle it out on the Hamilton Park d,a- mond to decide which team would leave for Cleveland Thursday morning to try for the national am ateur baseball championship. The game to-day, scheduled for 3:30 o'clock was to be officiated by neu- tral umpires, as a result of agree ment between Managers Harry Mel win of the Hearts and Tom Purcell of the Hills.
 Tight Finish
 To-day's playoff came about as the result of the Washington Hills to 2 ten inning victory over the Brooklyn A. c. Sunday afternoon in a wild game, featured by two or three arguments with Umpire Har- old Hadley and the banishing of Martino of Brooklyn and Harlowe of the Hills, for disputing decisions. Shugrue's hit in the tenth inning. which bounded away from Johnny Balinsky, scored Larry Mullen who singled from from second base with the winning run. A play in the eighth inning, in which Mulligan got McEvoy at the plate, brought on the most serious of the days up- risings between Brooklyn players and the umpire, the latter who was also struck by pitched balls on two different occasions. Summary:
 TU aHTNETnN uWTV,G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Great Golf
BY ART KRENZ

The F. G. A. championship of 1894 was won at Buffalo by Paul Runyan, White Plains pro, after he had gone 38 holes to defeat Craig Wood of Hollywood, N. J.
 It was a ding-dong battle that saw Wood square the match on the 35th. The 36th and 37th were played even. The issue was de- cided on the 38th.
 With Wood holding the honor, due to his win on the 35th, he hooked his dwrive into the rough and under a willow tree. A long No. iron sped across the fair way to the right of the green 60 feet away.
 Runyan drove down the middle 24O yards. Then with & brassie he lashed out. The ball struck the top of the trap and rolled back in.
 Wood clipped to within12 feet of the hole. Paul exploded to within feet of the cup. Wood missed and Paul sank his putt to win the championship.
 with high handicap players. the urge is to hit hard, which re- suits in turning the shoulders around too fast" says Runyan. "When the hitting effort is con- fined to wrist and forearm action, pushing or pulling the shot off line is the result, if the player tries to hit to hard"
 (Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
VACCINATIONS 6-5 WINNERS OVER BIG
 SING SING NINE

Pitching seven hit ball, Eddie Kovas gave the Recreation A. c. All Stars of this city 8 6-5 victory over the Sing Sing prison baseball nine Sunday afternoon. Mazzarella and Rose led the attack on Conklin the losing hurler for the Ossining nine. The first mentioned crashed out a four base wallop in the first frame with the sacks all clear. Poinsette, fashy right fielder for the prison nine, connected for a homer to keep the losers in the running. He and Corcoran, who excelled on the field, were the stars for the Sing Sing outfit. The field ing gem of the day, however, was made by Louis Cohen of the Rec- reations. Backed up against the wall he made sparkling stab and snatched Conlin's steaming drive out of the air.
 Before meeting the local nine the Sing Sing outfit had won 1H con- secutive games but the Recs held too much power for them and the prison nine met with defeat. Some one hundred and twenty-five fans travelled with the local team to watch the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
LAURION LUBBERS LOSE TO ST. ANN YOUNGSTERS z TO 3

Rev. Ubald Laurion's Old-Timer baseball team was defeated "a by the youngsters of St. Anns parish in a baseball game played at the annual outing of the St. Ann's Attn letic Association held yesterday at Guertin's farm in Cheshire. By way of a coincidence, Father Laurion, although certainly not eligible, pitched for the losers. Bruno Bur nival was on the mound for the winners. Felix Longo received for the winners while Cleo Bouchard managed to get his hands on the offerings of the losing hurler.
 In an unusual baseball contest brought about by the result of the first game the men and married women finished in a tie. The con test was called at the end of the second frame after both teams had registered 50 often that the time permit expired. Other features on the well balanced program included the half mile potato race, steeple chase race, running and jumping.
 The committee in charge was headed by Maurice Riberdy, who was assisted by the members of St. Ann's club. The attendance was es- timated at HOO. Children under G wer forbidden to be present due to c recent order issued by the Board of Health concerning their assem- ply in large crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Second Annual Democrat Golf Tournament Opened To-day
PARKER PROVED EASY VICTIM
 OF FRED PERRY
Quarter.Final Play at For est Hills-Helen Jacobs
 Vs. Evelyn Dearman

Forest Hills, N. r., Sept. g. GU. P.)-By night the field in each di- vision of the combined mems and women's national singles tennis championships will be narrowed to eight contenders, weather permit ting.
 Five matches were scheduled in the fourth round of the mems sin gles, and three matches, postponed because of yesterdays rain, were on the women's program.
 The headline matches in the singles send Winner Allison, Austin Tex, seeded No. 1, against Gene Mako, Los Angeles, and Don Budge, Oakland, Calif., against John Van Ryn, Philadelphia.
 Results
 In the other mems singles match es, Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., played Roderich Menzel, Czecho- slovakia, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New York, met John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex, and Bryan Grant, Att larta, Ga., opposed Wilbur Hess, intercollegiate champion from Fort Worth, Tex.
 Perry gained the quarter-final yesterday by defeating Frankie Parker, Spring Lake, N. J., in a drizzling rain, GA, 6-2, so. Frank Shields, New York, advanced to the auarterfinal with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 vic- tory over Frank Bowden, New York, and Enrique Maier, Spain, gained che round of sight by win ming from Manuel Alsonso, New York, former captain of the span- ish Davis cup team, 6-1, 6-4, S-6.
 Women's Play
 The feature match in the wo- mems singles sent Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif., defending cham pion, against Evelyn Dearman. England. Tn the other two matches paired Mrs. John Van Ryn, Phila- delphia, against Evangeline McLen- non, Arlington, Va, and Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind. against Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King England. Winners of these matches will join Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyn, Brook line, Mass, Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, and three English women, F'reda James, Katherine Summers and Nancy Lyle in the quarterfnal round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
TERRYVILLE TEAM
 SEEKS TITLE TILT

Terryville, Sept. - Manager Nicholas Biscoe has issued defy to the Pequots to meet the Rangers Baseball Nine in contest for the town championship. Manager Biscoe has stated that he has endeavored to make arrangements with Man. ager Kasper of the Pequots for a contest, but that the latter man- ager has turned deaf ear to his pleas for a contest.
 Both teams have enjoyed a sue. cessful season, although many fans feel that the caliber of the teams that the Pequots have played are stronger than those played by the Rangers.
 A contest between the two teams will attract large crowd of fans. however, with many fans anxious to see such contest arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
DOWNES MAY BE
 BOSTON COLLEGE
 NEW HEAD COACH
McNamara Is Unable to Work With Candidates
 Due to Nervousness

Boston, Sept 3-UP)-Status of John R. (Dinny) McNamara, head coach of football at Boston college was expected to be settled at a conference between McNamara and Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, s. J., president of the, college, today.
 McNamara, who took the post just before spring practice, has not appeared at preseason sessions that were started a week ago. It has been reported that he is trou- blNd with nervous disorder and would resign.
 In McNamaras absence, Harry Downes, line coach and star of the '32 eleven, has been acting head coach and if McNamara goes out it was generally expected that Downes would SC the post. Al Weston, one of the best backs in school history, has been mentioned as a possibility for the backfield coaching vacancy in event the present head coach resigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
MEN OUT EARLY. IN CHASE FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Johnny Rogers Defends Title at East Mountain;
 Prizes Attract Golfers
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 Who is the best amateur golfer in Waterbury? Tn its second year. ly effort to determine the practical as well as theoretical answer to that question, the Waterbury Democrat Golf Tournament of 1895, open to any amateur player in Waterbury got under way this morning with an IS hole qualifying round at the municipally owned course atop East Mountain. Short ly after o'clock, a half dozen of the best municipal course players were on hand ready to start shoot ing for the handsome prizes donat- ed by the Democrat to four win- ner in three divisions.
 On the Job
 Andy Leary, the fireman, who takes to the fairways when off duty, as well as Benny Joy and Frank Bouley were eager to shoot for medalist honors early this morning, despite the hay. condi- ton of the weather, that was hardly conducive to a players best golf. Then there was Dr. Charles A. Farrell and Johnny English, and Johnny Diorio, all of whom know every nook and cranny of the East Mountain layout none of whom lost any time teeing off in the Democrat championship tour nament.
 Champ Ready
 Johnny Rogers, 1884 winner over George Bolger were expected to qualify later in the day, follow ing their working hours, while a number of entries new to the com petition were figured only by Dave Hayes, club professional who so ably conducted the 1894 play which was one of the best organ ized meets in he history of the course. A-total of 150 golfers are expected to qualify for competition in three divisions before the dead line next Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9th.
 Monti Won Cup
 Silvio Monti, winner of the Presidents Cup yesterday expected to qualify in the Democrat tour- nament today or tomorrow. Monti finished his IS hole round with net 65 shooting S7 minus handi- cap of 22 strokes to take the first leg on the trophy, donated by President Stanley Koval, which must be won three times for per- manent possession. Casper Spearo was runner up with net 67 in the handicap event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
TEAMS
 VICTORIOUS IN
 HOLIDAY GAMES

Three Litchfield baseball teams won Sunday conflicts. the Cow boys defeating the Cheshire Cats IF to 1, the Townies winning over the Northfeld Townies to 2, and the local Grocerymen eking out a 7-5 victory over the Cornwall Py- thons.
 Before the largest crowd of the season the Cowboys trampled over Cheshire at Community field. Talk ing a 60 lead in the first inning the local sluggers gradually pecked away at three visiting pitchers and had little trouble in annexing the second round Naugatuck Val ley championship. The games most disconcerting feature was a display of wrath by local fans over an umpire's decision in the eighth, which almost led to for feitIre of the game to Cheshire. George Phelps, local constable, as- sisted players and the official in clearing the field. Cheshire failed to score against Joe Kemis, Cow boy twlrler, until the ninth inning.
 Al Fabris' Townies scored an impressive win over. Mortified in County league game played at the Conn. Junior Republic dia- mond. willie" Williams, Roxbury prep star, limited the visitors to but 2 scattered bingles and was given ample fieldirg. support.
 Tub Guinch:s' Grocerymen play ing in Cornwall, shook off the jinx that had pursued them in Au- gust, and won a hard-earned vic- tory. Big Mike" Metro pitched sensationally, and was given bril- liant aid with the willow from Don Sullivan, Frank Doyle, Ali Sawyer and Johnny Comporesi.