davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
George Washington
Issues Call for
Summers

Candidates for the varsity
swimming team at George
Washington University are
asked to assemble tonight at Z
o'clock at the Ambassador
Hotel pool. Max Harrington
will be in charge Of the team
assisted by Al Lyman a for
mer South Atlantic fancy div
ing champion.
Practice will be held every
Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day nights at the Ambassador
pool. A varsity squad of twelve
will be carried during the regu'
lar season,
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
FARLEY "PERSONAL FRIEND" OF SHARKEY, MAX CHARGES
eoue Washington Basketers Engage Navy at Annapolis Today
.TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

reelected president; Billy Rich
ardson was unequivocally re-
elected vice president and Eddie
Eynon was put on the spot again
as secretary, business manager
and general factoturn, not the
softest Job in the world when
you consider he has to be nurse
on the road to a miscellaneous
crew Of temperamental players
and newspaper reporters.
While other items did not ap.
pear in the minutes of the stock
holders meeting, there are sew
eral appointive offices which
will endure another season,
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
COnnOr Dead;
Was Former Giant

Roger Connor, who came to the
New York Giants as an infielder
in 1882 and remained with the
team almost 10 years, is dead at
his home in Waterbury, Conn.
He was 73 years old and had been
retired for many years.
Connor was a 800 hitter and a
great favorite with the fans. After
leaving the Giants he played four
years with st. Lbuis and a year
with Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
GAST0N QUITS
BASEBALL

Alex CASTOR, Jersey catcher,
who was up and down in the big
leagues for Is years, has an
nounced his retirement from the
game in which he made his repu-
tation. CASTOR not only is going
to give up baseball, but is to live
permanently in Los Angeles, hav-
ing decided to enter the jewelry
business in that thriving metropo-
lis.
No longer a youngster as ball
players go, the brother of Milton
CASTOR. the Red Sox hurler, had
about two years more Of back
stopping in his system. The night
baseball on the coast hurried the
Jersey boy into retirement.
CASTOR, like all other base
ball players, is opposed to
kleig lighting even though in
some towns the fans seem to
prefer it.
CASTOR found no trouble be-
hind the plate, no matter whether
the pitcher was throwing hooks
or speed. The lights were planted
behind the catcher in. most OF
the parks where the night game
is played, so the only athletes
having difficulty we're the in
fielders, who seemed unable to
gauge the bounding ball properly.
Outfielders soon accustomed
themselves to the artificial light,
but all batters complained. Gas,
ton said he did not know one
player on the Coast who favored
the night game.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
WORSE THAN WAR

Sprague Cleghorn sustained, a
total of "a injuries during his
lengthy professional hockey play
ing career.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

who form the NOtre Dame
varsity team could hold their
own with any IL men in any
college in the country.
81 should like to see Mr..
Erskine give a trophy for some
such academic contest. 1t would
be interesting. 1 know that
there> are self-appOinted cham
piOns at the present time, but
the results might change that"
Frank Carideo, Mount Vernon
(N.YO youth, who was quarter.
back of the 1880 Notre Dame
team, was at Rockne's side when
he accepted the Erskine award
Carideo was honored at a dinner
given by his admirers here last
night.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
NOT: DODG|NG
BOSTON COB,
HECLA|NS

ULUL1IaglO
BERLIN, Jan. Max Schme-
ling, of Germany, whose heavy
weight boxing title was lifted
from him yesterday by the New
York State Athletic Commission,
viewed that body with a harsh eye
today and launched particularly
bitter attack against James j. Far
ley, its chairman.
Charging Farley with acting in
Jack Sharkey's interests "as a
personal friend" Herr Schmeling
declared he would square off in
Chicago with any challenger
picked by the National Boxing
Commission, but that he will not
defend his title in New York.
"In Chicago, under auspices
of the National Boxing COmInis-
sion, 1 am willing to fight the
best contender, whether it's
Sharkey, Stribling or anybody
else," the German fistic star
said.
Schmeling said that in his
opinion Farley never was satisfied
that a foreigner should hold the
heavyweight title. He sum-
married his willingness to Sign for
bout under four conditions
which he says must be complied
with. as follows:
81 am willing to defend the
title any time against the best
defender, chosen by the Ma
tiOnal Boxing Commission.
"The fight must be arranged
outside of New York, prefer
ably Chicago, because of Far
Iey's present attitude and lack
of guarantee in Gotham for a
fair fight.
at must be staged under a
neutral referee.
"The bout must be fought
according to the rules of the
NatiOnaIa Commission, whereby
fouls are punished"
Good News"
Informed that boxing interests
in various cities, particularly Chi
cago, were anxious to arrange a
bout between him and either
stribling or Sharkey, Schmeling
said:
"That's good news. 1t fits
my plans beautifully. 1 have
said I'm willing to meet any
body. so 1 don't care what
New York does. But it's a
brazen lie that I'm trying to
dodge a return fight with
Sharkey."
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
heavyweight championship was
thrown into the most complicated
muddle in the history OF boxing
today as a result of the action OF
the New York State Athletic
Commission in vacating Max
Schmeling's title in New YORK
State.
With the New York commission
standing pat on its decision tG
recognize the winner OF a bout
between Jack Sharkey and an
outstanding contender, preferably
Willie Stribling, as champion OF
New York, plans were under way
to take the Schmeling titular bout
outside the State, probably to
Chicago.
The milk rund committee,
which put on the Schmeling-
Pauline and Schmeling. .Sharkey
shows, will decide where Max
will defend his title.
Joe Jacobs, the Germans man,
ager, said in the first flush OF
excitement that the bout would
be taken to Chicago, but re-
yealed last night that he also
has offers from Philadelphia,
Jersey City and Detroit.
Chicago appeared to have the
inside track, however.
Jacobs and members Of the
milk fund committee conferred
early this morning with Sidney
Strotz and Nate Lewis, president
and matchmaker respectively of
the Chicago Stadium Corporation.
The Stadium renewed it's Of
fer to Jacobs of a $500,000 guar
antee for a Schmeling- -Stribling
match in Chicago, having already
obtained an option on Stribling's
rnn.I,innr fnn. thu Innnif
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Unemployed Aided
By Check From
LOndOS Match

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Mayor
Walkers fund for the unem-
ployed was increased today by
a check for $2,243.91 from Jim
Londos, recognized in New
York as world heavyweight
wrestling champion.
The sum was 5 per cent of
the gross receipts at the Londos-
Holuban match here last week.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

New homes and used homes, offer
ing all the pleasures of home-owner-
ship, are advertised for sale In today 3
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
WARNS ABOUT
EXTREMES|N
SUNBATHS

Arthur A. McGovern, author OF
this article, Is one of the leading
authorities on exercise in this
country. He is director OF q
famous gymnasium in Ne1 York
city, Dhere he SuperUiSeS the
physical training of thousands of
men and 1Oomen.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
.S|LENTS Sc I
TO OPPOSE
MARYLAND
BY JOE HOLMAN

Basketball hopes of two Dis
trict institutions were running
high this morning.
George Washington Univer.
sity's student body and alumni
were visibly steamed up over
this afternoons attraction at An
napolis, Md, which brings to.
gether the Colonials and Naval
Academy.
The WaShingtonians, in many
quarters, have beere placed on an
even footing with the Midship-
men and were set to thoroughly
extend the unbeaten service five.
SiIents Favored
GalIaudet likewise was mark.
ing time while awaiting to-
nights game with Maryland
University at Ritchie Gym.
naSium. Action gets under way
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Silents have an excellent
chance of upsetting Burton Ship
ley's combination, which is max
ing it's 1881 debut.
Headed by Del Cosgrove and
Johnny Ringle, high-scorlng wiz
ards, the Big Blues ruled favorite
over a major District college rival
for the first time in years.
Maryland, minus the services
of many 1880 veterans, is bank
in most on its husky guard, Bob
Wilson. The loss of Pat Rooney,
forward, and Withdrawal from
school of Bob GaylOr, center,
have taken their toll with the
TerrapinS.
George Washington will be &C
Companied by a substantial fol
lowing when it Journeys to An
rapolis. Colonial followers are
roundly enthused over one of the
best teams in their history and
intend evidencing their apprecia-
tion in the cheering section.
Starting Lineup
Coach Jim Pixlee this morn
ing intimated that his starting
lineup would find Burgess and
Conner at forwards, Chambers
patrOlling center, and Zahn and
FenlOn starting at guards.
This combination flashed most
conspicuously prior to the holi.
days, when it moved down for
midable Baltimore University with
machine-like precision.
Flanking the Colonial regulars
will be a capable set of substi-
tutes, who could carry on admir-
ably in an emergency. Mulvey.
Jeweler, Carey and Castell all are
experienced men and likely will
be called upon by Coach Pixlee
before the game progresses very
| far,
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
By ARTHUR A. McGOvERN

By ARTHUR A. McGOVERN
Once you have conquered fear
of the water and mastered the
art of perfect swimming stroke,
you will find nothing more ex-
hilarating, refreshing and stimu-
lating, than a good swim.
Swimming has become one of
the most popular of all summer
diversions, as witness the crowds
that throng every beach on week
ends and holidays during warm
weather-and all winter resorts
emphasize the perfection of their
bathing facilities as a chief at
traction.
From the standpoint of good
health, there's no question about
the many benefits to be derived
from this form of recreation,
since it enables one to take ad.
vantage of the fresh air and sun
shine in addition to providing
exceptionally good exercise. So
healthful IS this great outdoor
sport that it is certainly a shame
that most people do not use it
intelligently.
An Average Day
The average day at the beach
begins with an early morning
rush-often train trip Of several
miles in an overheated, crowded
car. The first sight of the ocean
induces an immediate plunge
into the surf, and after Is OF
20 minutes frolic in the water
the swimmer will usually loll
about in the sand in a wet bath
ing suit, repeating the routine
three or four times during the
course of the day.
Luncheon ordinarily con-
Sists of a combination of indi-
gestible cOncOctiOns such as
hot dogs and coffee, or heavy
sandwiches and a bottle of
pop.
In spite of the almost univer
sal knowledge that exercise i'm
mediately after eating is danger
Gus, I have seen countless swim
1ners dash into the water as soon
as they have swallowed the last
mouthful and in this we have
the reason for frequent attacks
of cramps so familiar to many
swimmers.
Sun Bathing
Much has been said in recent
! years about the merits of the
sun-bath and it is, without ques
tion, one Of the finest of all
tonics provided by Nature. But
it can be carried to extreme, and
after a day at the beach in
which the body has been con
stantly exposed to the suns rays
men and women who believe they
are improving their health will
return to their homes to suffer
for several days from sicken
ingly painful sunburn'
Warning Sounded
On the first day of your swim
ming season you must exercise
special care not to undertake toe
much. Later, as you accustom
yourself to the exercise and sun
exposure you can gradually in
crease the amount of activity.
At first, however, half an hour
is long enough for a sun-bath
and If you want to spend the en-
tire day at the beach, protect
yourself from the sun with q
shade or robe.
Again, don't spend too long
a time in the water. Thirty
minutes is all the average
person should allow himself
more may be detrimental
to his health.
Most important of all-donf
lie around on the sand in a wet
bathing suit. You may not fee.
cold and your suit is soon dry
but remember that the natura
heat of your body plays an i'm
portant part in this drying pro
cess and in so doing Saps vita,
energy and leaves a feeling oi
exhaustion.
George Washington
TSSuOs Call for
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

GalIaudet likewise was mark.
ing time while awaiting to-
nights game with Maryland
University at Ritchie Gym
nasium. Action gets under way
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

Luncheon ordinarily con-
Sists of a combination of indi-
gestible cOncOctiOns such as
hot dogs and coffee, or heavy
sandwiches and a bottle of
pop.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

"In Chicago, under auspices
of the National Boxing COmlnis-
sion, am willing to fight the
best contender, whether it's
Sharkey, Stribling or anybody
else" the German fistic star
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26

XVTHAT'S the net of this cigarette
w question? Let's laythe facts face up.
What you want in cigarette is taste.
You want mildneSS SmoothneSS 80.
and pleasure when you smoke.
You rule out harshness, bitterness
and bite.
ALI right then. ". gettbis straight
IT'S no secret that Chesterfield pays
i top prices yes, and a premium
for the ripest, mellOwest, Sweetest-tast-
ing leaf that grows.
But it makes Chesterfelds taste bet
ter and smoke smoother =. and
that to US is a juStifable extravaganza.
The men who buy Chesterfield to-
bacco are experts in the art of judging
and selecting this quality leaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
Let's talk. Straight from the Shoulder

The men who do the curing and con-
ditioning are specialists, too -: care
fully trained in handling these fine,
IOOdCCOS'
TN BLENDING, Chester6elds are also
i different. ..
Instead of merely mixing the tobac-
cos together .. we cross-blend them.
It's like making new and better-tast-
ing kind of tobacco-a tobacco with
greater smoothneSs, more mildness,
and a more pleasing aroma. That's how
we get that Chesterfield jRavOr. Milder
:. ripper L. mellower.
What about cigarette paper? {.
That's part of the story, too. Only the
best that's made-the pureSt and finest
lis good enough for Chesterfield.
Pick up package. Note its clean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
PETA|N To GET
KEYS Of n. !.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 GN.S).
Marshal Petain of France will be
welcomed officially to the city by
Mayor Walker at city hall today.
Marshal Petain also will be
guest of honor at reception
given by Mrs. Russell E. Tucker
and the board Of managers of
the Society of the Daughters of
the Cincinnati, and Gen. John
j. Pershing will entertain him at
lunch.
Marshal Petain last night at
tended a dinner given by Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26

A fatal automobile wreck, the
doings of Mile. Josette Laval and
a spectacular airplane landing at
Boiling Field were among the
stories last week for which The
washington Times paid $50 in
its news tip" contest.
The next time something hap
pens in your neighbOrhOOd that
interests you, remember IL may
interest somebody else. Phone
The Times and get . share Of
the weekly prize money.
The first award of $40 went to
the person who witnessed the
automobile wreck on the Balti-
more Pike near Laurel, which
resulted in the death Of Harrison
Nesbit, banker and serious in
jury Of his daughter.
Second prize of $40 went to the
one who first told of the death Of
George L. Balm, who was stricken
with heart ailment while driv-
ing his automobile.
Third prize Of IS was awarded
for the story that Mile. Laval
went to the top Of the Washing
ton Monument to view the city at
night, and the SO prize went for
the report of an army plane land
ing on one wheel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
BANDITS SHOOT
TAXI DRIVER

Police are seeking to identify
two colored men who shot Yer
non A. Renshaw of Bethesda,
Md, after they had robbed him
in an alley near Tenth and N
Streets Northwest, yesterday.
Renshaw is at Emergency Hos
pital in a critical condition. A
bullet punctured his spine.
According to a story the wounds
ed man told police, the bandits
hired his taxicab at Fourteenth
and L Streets Northwest and di,
rected him to drive to the alley
He pleaded with the men for
mercy, when they told him he was
to be shot but they only laughed
at him. After they had taken his
money and told him, to walk down
the alley, one of the men opened
fire with a pistol. Renshaw was
later discovered by a paSSerby and
removed to the hospital. He was
able to give only a meager deScr1p-
ton of his aSsailantS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26

LOS ANGELES, Oct. rs (U.SO.
Positive proof that monkeys as
well as human beings possess the
trait to follow the path Of least
resistance" has been established,
it was declared today by DR.. j. A.
Gengerelli, instructor in psychol-
ogy at the University of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles.
Using South American ringtail
monkeys for his experiments, DIR.
'5engerelli has been working for
the last six months to discover
just what human traits the ami
mails possess.
DR.. Gengerelli used a cage
&c feet long by 4 feet in width.
Within the cage are four triggers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26

Falls Road. "a few bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
always puts him in fine condition,
especially in the spring of the year.
We have recommended it to many
people and have always heard good
reports" All druggists.
For free medical advice write TO Doc
tor Pierces Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y,
using the symptom blank wrapped with
bottle Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26

appearance free from heavy inks.
And it's moisture-proof.
And three big factories at Richmond,
Durham and San Francisco-operating
under the strictest sanitary Standards
rush them fresh to you.
Good IT,. they're got to be GOOD Be"
cause they're made that way.
And most important of all {. you
can taste this goodness in the cigarette.
You can tell it in the smoke.
Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield.
Let the cigarette do its own talking.
You'll get the whole thrilling story, in
just two words "They Satisfy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
u. s. Chemist Sued
In Reno bu His Wife

Among the suits for divorce
filed this week at Reno is one
by Mrs. Olive e. Hudson against
Claude S. Hudson, Of 3016 Tilden
st. N. w. Cruelty is charged.
Mrs. Hudson, formerly Miss Olive
E. Gale, is a native of Missouri.
They were married in Baltimore
May "a, 1927, and have no chill
dren. Mr.. Hudson is a chemist
with the U. s. Public Health
Service. Mr.. Hudson said he
would not contest the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
Do YOU need A TONIC d?

Baltimore, Md
My husband al
ways takes DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
when he feels
that he needs a
tonic. He is a Ia
borer and works
very hard" said
Mrs. H AIRY c.
Dk4L@ 80 Q011
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
POSTAL SAVINGS
USED AS DOLE,
/. IS CHARGE
Liberal Attack on Labor Party
Loans of P. o. Deposits
( Gets Backing of SnoWden

. LONDON, Oct. 26 0N.S) .
Charges that the British Laoor
government used postoffice say.
ings deposits to support the ur-
employment dole were broadcast
to the country today on the eve
of the parliamentary election.
Walter Runciman. Liberal, made
the charges in speech at South
Shields, declaring the government
had been anxious" in April and
August Of this year over the
safety of the deposits.
Millions Loaned"
A substantial portion Of the de-
posts, representing savings of mil
lions of working class citizens, had
been loaned" according to MI.
Runciman, to the government
fund out of which unemployment
insurance was paid.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Philip Snowden confirmed Mr..
Runciman's revelations in a state
ment to the press and asserted
there would be danger Of losing
these deposits again" if the Labor
government should be returned
to power.
ZinOviev Parallel
The statements of both were
sgiven the widest publicity and
were interpreted in some quarters
as paralleling the famous "Zir1o-
view expose" of 1924, when the
Conservatives produced a letter
from the Russian Minister pur-
porting to show that the British
Labor Party had received money
from the Third Internationale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
MONKEYSPREFEREASY

all Of which must be sprung De-
fore the monkey can open a door
to a compartment in which there
is food.
When placed in the cage The
monkey soon learns that he car
not get the food by dashing
blindly against the closed door.
With practice the animal learns
to spring the triggers and the
door automatically opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
Tin on Fatal Auto Crash
Wins Prize of $40

Prizes of 50 each we're awarded
for the following news tins: Auto
accident at Sixteenth and B SITS.
N. W.; firemen's salute to a dead
comrade; dismissal Of Red Cross
employees; girl injured under fall
ing lumber; arrest of a colored
man for frightening a girl, and
the injury of a workman in a
w. r. E. Company railway pit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The volunteer fire department
Of Upper Marlboro, Nd, will hold
a dance in Trinity Hall on Novem-
Der 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
NEWSPAPERS STOLEN

A score of newspapers Of which
he is agent, were stolen from him,
Clarence Brown, 200 block Sew
enth st. N. W., reported to police
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-26
NORTH CAPITOL Meeting

The regular meeting of the
North Capital Citizens Assocla-
ton will be held in Mckinley
High School at 8 o'clock tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Bean TARIFF
PROBE TO BE
MADEBYL.C.C.
Garner Files Protest
Against Reduction
I'm Rates


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

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