davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Record Field For
u. S. Golf Open

NEW YORK, May %. WP)-A rec
ord field of l404-l27 more than
last years all time highs entered
in the U. S. open golf tournament
to be played June 1912 in Birming-
ham, Mich, the U. S. Gold asso-
citation announced today.
The field for the tournament will
be TO- The entry list will be brought
down to that figure when qualifying
rounds are completed at 80 points
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
American Wins
British Amateur

SANDWICH, Eng, May 20. UP)
Robert Sweeny. il, an American
who lives in London, today won the
British amateur golf championship.
defeating Lionel Mum of County
Cork, Ireland, 3 and ?, in the sc
hole final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

ley.
Ell Centre at Calipatria
Calipatria at CaleXico.
TUESDAY, June 8-BraWley at I'll
Centre
MeXicali at Holtville
Calipatria at CaleXico
FRIDAY June 1l-CaleXico at BraW-
ley
FL Centro at MeXicall
Holtville at Calipatria
TUESDAY June 15-HoltVille at
Ell Centro
MeXicali at CaleXico
Brawley at Calipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Mickey COchrane
Much Improved

NEW YORK, May 30. WP)-A bull
letin issued at St Elizabeth's hospi-
tai today said that Mickey Coch-
rane, manager of the Detroit Tigers
was much improved and fears of
meningitis were about dispelled.'
Cochrane was "beaned' accident
ally by Pitcher Irving Bump Had
ley of the New York Yankees last
Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
LEAGUE OPENS
DANNY JUDD WINS
|. V. HIGH SCHOOL
NET CHAMPIONSHIP

Dan Judd Ell Centre high school singles ace. Friday
afternoon blasted his way 63, 68 6-3 victory
Jack Bowker Of CaeXico high school and the valley high
school tennis championship. judd playing brilliant
deep court game kept BoWker the through most
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
VALLEY LOOP TEAMS
WILL START PLAY;
ROSTERS SUBMITTED
90

Final plans for the running of the Imperial Valley
nightball league discussed at a meeting league
officials at the Ell Centre fire hall Friday night
Team rosters submitted by each team manager
and umpires of the league submitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
HERE'S HOW.

You have discovered ire Car
you want to buy? Well Finance
its purchase for you. Instead
of slowly saving for n Car, let
us Finance it. Then, while you
are enjoying the Car, save eaSi-
ly and Systematically and re-
pay us. Come in and We'll talk
it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

The Henry Mahan ranch near
Eimi Ventura county, was sold
recently 10 Harry Wilson, Texas
osl man. and Walter Smith OF Or
anFe county, for sl00 Oo0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
TRIALS RUN
FOR STOCK
CAR RACES

OAKLAND. Calf. May 80 up
Qualifying trials for % drivers in
which the sloWest four will be elimi-
mated were due 70 be completed
TODAY in preparation for the 3oC
mile Memorial Day stock car Devil
DOG championship classic at Oak
land speedway tomorrow.
The race. described as the long
esq and most colorful automobile
event ever 70 be held in northern
California. will see the majority d
popular makes Of ears entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

son, a member Of the summer
school faculty at the academy, and
two mates who are students at the
school.
Dock at Hams Point
The schooner, which is docked
off Hams Point, is owned by the
academy and used for year-round
seamanship duty. During its stay
here it has been placed at the
disposal of the National Sea Scout
Committee and is making two trips
daily down the Potomac to afford
the nearly 900 Sea Scouts here an
opportunity to sail.
Walter o. Cook, Scout executive
of the Cachalot Council, with head
quarters in New Bedford, Mass.
who is in charge of the delegation
from Tabor Academy, explained
that more Of the Sea Scouts from
the academy would have made the
trip here but for the fact that they
are now in England where they
will today compete in the internar
tional competition Of the Hanley
Cup Regatta for preparatory
schools throughout the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
DENIES Gull I
IN PERJURY

Ted Creech, son Of a Harlan
county (Ky) coal operator, under
indictment for perjury as a sequel
to his appearance before the La
Toilette Civil Liberties Committee
of the Senate. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Justice
Jesse C. Adkins, of the District Su.
preme Court.
His indictment followed an al
legged threat to have another wit
ness before the committee, Special
Officer. Richard c. Tackett, who
had given damaging testimony
against the coal operators of Har.
Ian county, sent to Jail for several
years when he returned to Ken.
lucky.
Recalled by the committee
when the incident was reported
by a deputy marshal who heard
the conversation, Creech testified
that Tackett had told him he
was drunk at the time he testi-
fled and did not know what he
was saying. Both Tackett and
the deputy marshal denied this.
The indictment of Creech fol.
lowed.
Creech appeared before the
committee on April Is, giving the
testimony on which the perjury
| charge was based.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
D. {. SALES TAX
ADDED T0B|LL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
money from the Federal Govern.
ment to meet current expenses.
Title Z, a proviSo authorizing
the expenditure of $4,000 for
tax survey.
Section 8, an additional per
cent tax on land, exempting i'm
provementS, estimated returns $4,-
100000. This amendment means
that owners of real estate in the
District will pay $3.50 per hundred
on the land they own and the
present rate of $3.50 a hundred on
the Improvements on that land.
Hot Fight Forecast
District Auditor Daniel J. Don
ovan estimates that this means an
increase of 81 per cent tax on land
and an increase of % per cent
on the present real estate tax on
land and improvements.
Title 8 is the national retail
trade measure sponsored by Sen
ator Tydings.
A terrific fight is expected on
the floor Of the Senate on this bill
because of the sales tax and the
Tydings amendment. The Tydings
bill has been on the calendar for
three months. during which Presi
dent Roosevelt wrote a letter to
the Senate opposing 1t.
Tax Elimination
The tax proposals in the House
bill which were vigorously pushed
at the Senate meeting and which
were eliminated from the bill to
day are:
The income tax provisions, thu
Dies amendment raising the rates
on inheritances and estates, the
business privilege tax, the pro
posed 20-cent increase in rea
estate and property tax, and thu
increase on insurance premium
taxes.
Due to complications Of the new
real estate taxes an amendment
was tackled on the bill deferTint
tax collections on real estate fol
80 days. Real estate taxes arr
due in September. Tax Assessor
Fred Allen told the committee i
would take at least 90 days Il
change the real estate ledgers. L
this bill is passed collections vii
not be made until December !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
SCOUT ON AIR
W|7HG0DW|N

If you have any interest in the
big Boy Scout Jamboree, and want
to know just how it looks through
the eyes Of leading Washington
Scout-a big, tall, pink-cheeked
lad with serious eyes and jaw
that means business-juSt tune in
at $50 tomorrow morning on
WMAL.
Nine-thirty is Earl Godwin's
broadcast period. Goodwin covers
the White House for The Washing
ton Times and in addition broad
casts over WMAL each morning
at that hour
Tomorrow, by special arrange
ment, he and Victor Orsinger, the
Scout who is covering the Jam
boree day by DAY for The Times,
will sit down before the micro
phone, and Scout Orsinger will
be interviewed by Goodwin.
It may turn out that Goodwin
will be interviewed by Scout Or
singer, but it has been planned
the other way, with Goodwin ask
ing questions and Orsinger telling
the radio audience what he thinks
about the Jamboree, and how it
looks, and what kind of boys these
are who have come from the far
countries Of the world and from
all over the United States to the
tented city on the banks Of the
Potomac.
Scouts, parents and all others
who are interested in boys and
scouting are urged particularly to
listen in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
SCOUTS PRIME.
FOR NEW SHOW
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and formally founded the Ameri
can Boy Scout organization.
Among these men were Colin H
Livingstone, Of Washington, D. c..
one Of the four surviving founders
attending the council meeting
today.
The other three living founders
present at the meeting today are
Daniel Carter Beard, Of Suffern
N. Y, honorary vice president and
national Scout commissioner;
John Sherman Hoyt, of Darien
Conn, and William D. Murray, OF
New York city.
First National Head
Mr.. Livingstone, whose home Il
at 1919 Kenyon st. N. W., was the
first national head Of the Scout
organization and served in this
capacity from the time of the
groups conception in 1910 unit
1925. He is now an honorary vice
president Of the organization.
The meeting opened with the
Call to ColorS," when the ma.
tional anthem was played, and
the invocation was given by the
Rev. William Chalmers Covert.
D. D., former executive head Of
the National Board of Education
OF the Presbyterian Church, U.
S. A., and late moderator Of the
Presbyterian church.
Following the invocation rep
resentativeS from foreign Scout
associations were introduced and
the opening remarks Of the meet.
ing given by President Head.
Report Prepared
After taking action on the min.
utes Of the 1885 meeting the pro-
gram was presented to the dele
gates by William D. Murray,
The conclusion Of the council
chairman of the committee on
programs and resolutions.
meeting will be the report of the
committee on nominations, which
is headed by Col. Theodore Roose
welt, and will be followed by the
election of officers.
The days program for the
Scouts is featured by two re-
hearsalS for tonight's circus, one
of which was held at 9 o'clock
this morning and the second at 2
p. m. this afternoon; two camp
theater presentations, at 3 and
4:30, and the presentation of the
circus itself tonight at 8 o'clock.
Those not desiring to attend the
circus will be afforded optional
campfire chats in the various seC-
tons of the 350-acre camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
J0nnboree Program

ZOO A. M-Reveile.
As A. M-Breakfast.
$50 A. M-Mt Vernon excursion.
900 A. M.-Optional sightseeing Regions l. II, V, VI,
VII TX, " XI and XII
900 A. M-Rehearsals for arena displays. Regions
III and ".
2:3O P M-Luncheon.
1:45 P M.-N1t. Vernon excursion. Region XII. Boat
leaves from point to be designated LATER and
dock at p m.
200 P M.-Optiona sightseeing Regions I, H. v, vi,
VII VIII, TX, x, and XI.
200 P. M.-Rehearsals for display. Regions III
and ".
800 P M.-Camp theaters, first performance.
4:3O P M.-Camp theaters, second performance.
800 P. M-Dinner
500 P. M.-Arena display. Regions III and ", with
optional campfires within sections.
1000 P. NJ. Taps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

IOr the NaGlOI1al 0Oy OCOuO OuLH'
boree were today enjoying the life
Of a "land-lubber" while their
vessel was affording other Sea
Scouts an opportunity to actually
'set sail"
These youngsters, accompanied
by the ships crew, left Marion at
1880 p. M. Thursday, of last week,
and arrived in Washington at 10
A. M. Wednesday, of this week,
after several overnight stops in
New York and other places.
Stop at Mt. Vernon
One of the stops was made Tues
day night when, within the shadow
Of the Capital, they pulled in. just
below Mount Vernon and docked
for the night rather than continue
in the face of the storm that blew
UP that night.
Ten Of the seamen that came in
on this schooner, 1.-THE Tabor Boy I"
are students at Tabor Academy,
Marion, Mass, while the ships
commander, Capt. James e. Lewis,
is member Of the faculty of the
academy which is famous for its
Seamanship. Other members of the
crew include Capt. John A. Carl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
II Sea Scouts
Sail AU Wan
To .DOmbOree

Holding the distinction of being the only group OF Scouts
that arrived in Washington by water IA Sea Scouts who sailed
the Capital from Marion Mass aboard 9Ooot schooner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
GEM ROBBERS
GET 100000
Continued from Page u

bankers. Hall, who is socially
prominent, was divorced in 1882 by
Mrs. Dorothy Schiff Hall, only
daughter Of the late Mortimer l..
Schiff, New York banker.
The Beekman Place neighbor.
hood was the scene of the Eastern
morning triple murder and pre-
viously, the Staying of Mrs. Nancy
Titterton and the shooting of DR..
Fritz Gebhardt, of which Vera
Stretz was acquitted.
Robbers Waiting
When Mrs. Forrestal reached
home this morning, the bandit car
was parked directly in front Of
her residence. After Halls car
stopped, the four bandits cowed
the three occupants of the for.
mer's limousine with guns. The
bandit leader said:
Keep quiet now and you
won't be hurt"
The thugs then stripped two
bracelets from Mrs. Forrestars
wrists, several diamond rings
from her fingers, a pearl neck
lace from her throat and other
expensive ornaments from her eve
ming gown. Later she told police
somewhat ruefully:
ut was too easy. 1 should
have gotten tough with them,
and they wouldn't have robbed
me-"
In searching Hall, the robbers
overlooked $700 in cash he carried
in an inside pocket.
Throughout the robbery Mrs.
ForrestaIS husband was in their
home on the second floor, but he
heard nothing to attract his at.
tention to the fact his wife was
being robbed not 100 feet from
where he sat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
SENATE GIVEN
COURT PLAN

CONTINUED from Page II
proval of the Chief Justice, meth
DDS for expediting justice. The
provision for a proctor was con-
tanned in the Presidents original
bill.
Called Substitute"
The measure also would author.
lie the Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court to assign judges
from one district to another to
relieve congested calendars.
Robinson issued a statement ex.
planning the compromise and
frankly called 1t "a substitute" for
the Presidents original bill. He
also said:
eff the substitute bill passes,
the President may nominate a
justice to succeed Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter, lately retired,
and another justice during the
present calendar year. At any
time after January next,
another appointment may be
made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02


ton that no evidence has beer
shown that the Committee for In
dustrial Organization is IRE
sponsible, and her suggestion thai
!, the steel operators and unlor
. leaders be forced to settle thell
dispute through legal process.
Representative Hoffman (RO OF
Michigan, whose resolution tc
authorize a house investigation OF
any agreements, if any exist, be
tween Miss Perkins and John l.
Lewis, C. 1. o. chief, was defeated
early in the week, said:
"In placing the responsibility
mon steel for failure to agree
ignores the fact that there can
be no compromise upon the
proposition that man has the
right to work.
Gas long as the steel workers
organizing committee insists
upon its procedure of driving
men from their employment
there can be no lasting settle
ment."
legal Process" Urged
Cox's statement said:
"This is just another demon
stration of the fact that the
secretary has DO understanding
of the meaning of constitutional
democracy.
"Those who have wanted to
believe that she was the friend
of government by law, now see
ing her raise the red flag OF
revolution above the Labor De
partment, will hereafter know
her as she is"
Making public the report Of the
defunct steel mediation board.
Secretary Perkins urged that steel
mill operators and union leaders
be forced to settle their disputes
through legal process"
Other Solutions Planned
The board reported it believed
the refusal of four steel com
panieS-YoungSton Sheet and
Tube, Republic Steel, Inland Steel
and Bethlehem Steel-to enter
into any agreement with the steel
workers organizing committee
regardless of the number Of EN-
ployes whom it actually repre-
Sents, which could be demon
Strated by a secret ballot election
is not the way to industrial peace
/ The board, consisting Of Charles
P. Taft, 3D., chairman, Lloyd K
Garrison and Assistant Secretary
i of Labor Edward F. McGrady
was formally disbanded by the
filing of its report with Miss Per
! kins. She declared she has "othel
things in mind" which might
! bring settlement of the Seethins
/ steel strike.
She added the Government ha:
no immediate formula" for the
settlement of the strike, but said
a number Of other adjustment
solutions" were under conSidera
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Twice Saved, Infant
Dies i'm uDatOr

CHICAGO, July 2 I.N.S).-An
infant boy, weighing but three
pounds, died today in a hospital
incubator although its resource
full father, who delivered the
baby in the absence Of medical
aid, twice brought it to life by
breathing into it's mouth.
Arthur Maui, 81, a striking
steel worker, supervised the pre-
mature birth Of his child before
the doctor could arrive. Twice
the infant stopped breathing and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
WASH ID FINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers. Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W.. Washington,
D. c.
Publisher. go. John T. Lambert
Manager Editor j j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-class matter
Friday, July 2, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D C..
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States, postpaid, at the
following rates:
] month. s so 6 months. $3.50
3 months. l.25 ! year. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Col. Lindbergh Hops
Off on Mystery Trip

LYMPNE AIRPORT, KENT,
England, July 2 G.N.S.). Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh hoped alone
in a private airplane today on
another Of his secret journeys.
It was believed, however, that
he was going to the Continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
SeIkirk Out Week

NEW YORK, July 2.-outfielder
George Selkirk, who injured his
shoulder in making a circus catch
in Philadelphia yesterday, will be
lost to the New York Yankees for
at least a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

, twice Maui pressed his lips to the
child'S mouth to bring life back.
An ambulance removed the
baby to the county hospital where
it died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Perkins Labor Stand
Declared Equivalent
OF Raising Red Flag
International News Service

Labor Frances Perkins accused today of being ignorant Of the meaning
Representative Cox o. Of Georgia
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

The George-Dean Act, DR..
Holmes explained, was passed in
1885. 1t allotted $14,480, 900 to the
4S States and the District Of Co
lumbia for expansion of vocational
schools. Out of that sum the Dis
trict received $4,000.
However, due to the fact that
no plans have yet been made for
use of the entire amount which
was to be expended for agricul-
tural, industries and trades, and
home economic programs in the
schools, only $23,50O will be spent
this year. This, DR.. Holmes said,
will be sufficient, with an addi-
tional $4.235 contributed by the
District government, to provide
teachers and supervisors for both
day and evening schools. These
will be recruited from the ranks
Of those who resigned under the
marriage clause of the economy
act.
The schools hope, DR.. Holmes
said, to establish a home economics
department in the evening schools
similar to that now in operation at
Mckinley High. Adults taking this
course may learn cooking, dress
designs, textile and everything in
the home that make q woman
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

NORTHWEST
Herald d-TimeS Business Counter, 1917 II st.
Kinner & Membert Pharmacy, 3O1 Ken
Kirsons Pharmacy, 4s1S Ga. Ave. N. W.
Shepherd Park Newsstand, 1905 Georgia
Joison Pharmacy, Inc, New Hampshire
and Farragut Street, N. w.
Pat Ahearns Newsstand, saith and M st.
N. w.
Mt. Vernon & Alex. Bus Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
J. Simon Newsstand, 928 9th st.
Days Drug Store. 5th & SITS.
Sacks DelicateSSen, 2016 First st.
Kenealy's Drug Store, Cor: Cap ! st.
Velline'S Pharmacy, Cor. Mass. AV. & I'd st.
Modern Drug, 11th and SITS
CSmpbelPs Drug Store, 473O 14th St.
Kenesaw Drug Store, Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Argyle Drug Store, 18th & Park Rd.
Spices Newsstand, 2748 14th St.
Cavalier Drug Store, $500 14th St.
SiIverman'S DelicateSsen, 310O 11th st.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 113O 14th st.
Park View Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. & Park Rd.
Shoemakers Drug Store, 1901 Ga. Ave.
Upshur Pharmacy, 21l Upshur st.
Dupont Circle Newsstand, 1346 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Store. 18th 3 You sts:
Happy Hollow Shop, 2226 18th st.
Veterans Blu. Newsstand, vt. Ave & H st.
Smiths Drug Store, 14th & Clifton Sts.
MOueEn NEWS 1850 OOluH1UlA
Embassy. Drug Store, 1856 Columbia Rd.
California Pharmacy, 2162 California St.
WhittIesey'S Drug Store, 3527 Conn. Ave.
Jacks DelicaGessen, 2l33 G St.
Sugar Drug Store, 35th & o SITS.
O'DOnnelS Drug Store, Wis. Ave. & P st.
Keystone Drug Store, 22d G. Pa. Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Newsstand, 1876 G St.
Dobins DelicatesSen, 2037 M st.
Upton & Meyer Drug Store, 14th & r l.
Ave.
ald-Times Branch Sta, 1245 goth St.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 4S4 Mass. Ave.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, S16 21st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1922 Irving st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 81 SeatOn Pl.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 341S Ga Ave.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 1130 Sd St.
Herald-Ti Br. Sta 1918 14th St., 1St II.
Herald-TimeS Br Sta, 351O Conn. Ave-, I'd fl.
Kenner'S Drug Store, 18th Q SITS.
Nu Enamel Paint Store, 1915 14th st. NV.
Veitch Drug Store, 521S Wisconsin Ave.
Taft Pharmacy, 3709 Macomb st.
Persons Pharmacy, PAS wisconsin Ave.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, sos Kennedy st.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 4O15 Ga. Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 1852 o st.
Simpsons Drug Store, 7th q r. I. Ave.
COStaS DelicateSSen, 344O 1lth st.
HiggerS Drug Store, SOFT Conn. Ave.
HaslSins Novelty Store, 56O6 Conn. Ave.
NATL Press Bldg. Newsstand, 14th g. r SITS.
SealfOns Pharmacy $3.50 Georgia Ave.
d. g. M. Newsstand, 14O0 M st.
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st.
Irving Music Shop, 400 Irving st.
Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy
BAT Cedar St., Takoma Park, D. C.
Concord Drug Store, N. H. & Oregon Ave.