davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
TEAM
HERE SUNDAY

Washington's basketball follow.
ers will have an opportunity to see
a first-class pro combination Sun.
day at 2:30 o'clock in the George
Washington gymnasium when the
famous Preston's Jewish Giants
of Philadelphia tackle the French's
Eagles.
The Giants are composed Of
top notch Jewish professional and
college stars. Among their aces
are Zuky Katz who played with
the Buklay's Hawaiians, who de-
feated the best pro units in the
country last year. Another color
full player is Phil Hogan, a Jewish
lad with an Irish name. This
basketer is considered the best
distance shooter in Philadelphia.
His long-distance shooting won
many games for the Philadelphia
Alliance team, champions Of the
Inter- Hebrew League.
Lou Fox, sterling guard for the
Preston outfit, scored over 400
points with the Philadelphia A. C.
in the Penn League last season.
Besides being dead shot, Fox is
an excellent guard. The Giants
have won 13 games and lost none
already this season. They started
play late in october.
The preliminary is worth your
time and erouble to come early.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
TURNS RUFF|AN,
WINS BOUT

Jim Mcmillan, heavyweight
wrestler, has stolen a page from
Chief White Feathers book. It's
the page which says, when un-
able to defeat a man squarely,
give him the works in any man.
ner. The first principle is to
win"
Last night, Mcmillan found his
best holds were thwarted by Frank
Judson as they grovelled in the
feature match at the Washington
Auditorium before 5000 onlookers.
He was rebuffed for the better
part of 40 minutes as Judson
easily broke loose from many tight
spots.
FOrgets Training
Indeed, the ex-Harvard wrestling
coach was evidently getting the
better of Mcmillan, who used to
smack 'em down as a gridder at
Illinois U. Mcmillan, remember.
ing the writings of Chef White
Feather (also known as Tom Mar
VIM, forgot he was a college-bred
man.
Unbecoming a college man, Nc
MILAN sailed into Judson with
fists and feet aflying. JudSon
toppled beneath this piratical
assault and, after being heaved
from the ring several times and
butted in the stomach for good
measure, finally was Subdued
after the bout had gone Al
minutes.
ROuSing Preliminary
Best of the preliminaries, was
the rousing 30-minute draw twixt
Ernie DuSek and Joe Cox, a rip
snorting affair which warmed the
hearts of the spectators. Too
bad some movie magnate wasn't
there to film the swift action.
Both boys were outside the ring
or in the orchestra pit at least
a dozen times and neither held
back.
The fans clamored for Renato
Gardini to speak following his
eight-minute defeat at the hands
of Joe Stecher. Yet, they heckled
when the Italian orator held up
his hand as a signal that he
would explain reasons for his
loss. George Mcleod bumped off
Frank Bronowicz with a body
slam in Is minutes while Jump
ing" Joe Savoldi required but IL
minutes to ground Jim Heslyn to
the mat, using a flying tackle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
A.U.QU|NT PLAYS
TONIGHT

The American University five
will entertain the strong Hamp-
den-Sydney basketeers in the A..
U. gym tonight at 8 o'clock. The
Eagles twice defeated the Spiders
last year and hope to make 1t
three wins tonight.
Walter Young, American coach,
was pleased with the performance
of his starting lineup in WedneS.
days opener against Maryland
State Normal and has named the
same players to take the floor to
start tonight's contest. They are
Leonel Dick and Gladstone Will
liamS, forwards; Oscar Sells, cen
ter, and Danny KeSsler and Or
vile Targee, guards.
Coach Wally Krug'S Gallaudet
toSSerS inaugurate their season to-
morrow night when the Alumni
are tackled in the Kendall Green
gym. Krug will be able to Judge
the caliber of his charges under
fire as the graduates are expected
to offer stern opposition.
Georgetown ended its prepara-
tionS for the contest with Pitt in
Pittsburgh tomorrow night with a
Snappy workout yesterday. Though
not looking for victory, Coach
Freddy Mesmer expects the Hill.
toppers to make a stubborn fight
all the way.
With 1000 crammed into the
small G.. w. gym and several
hundred turned away, the George
Washington baSketers smothered
Shenandoah (Va0 College, 54-28,
in their seasons debut last night.
Ty Hertzler, towering Colonial
center, and Forrest Burgess,
midget forward, were spearheads
of the victors' attack, counting
% points between them. The
first half ended with G. w. far
in the van, SO to IA, and the
game was beyond redemption as
far as the VirginianS were con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
lands and Georgetown's for.
wards being weaker than usual.
Maryland Line Green

WeSA bNAAAS "NGsnNA SAASSAA S1SSe~A'
Maryland Line Green
Maryland's line was green and
failed to develop as anticipated.
The diSadvantageous conditions
under which Georgetown's squad
labored from the beginning Of the
season to the end causes one to
wonder that the Hoyas managed
as we'll as they did. A condition
of mental uneaSiness, constantly
aggravated, has always been, and
always will be, the worst burden
which can be placed on a foot
ball squad. No fair-minded per-
son blameS Georgetown'S players
or coaches.
The coaches of the District
seemed to be well verSed in the
intricacies and complications of
modern line play. Years ago a
line unit on offense charged a
certain opponent throughout a
game, and unusually in a certain
way. Today the line unit on
offense may execute a cross block
on one play, on another go
through to block a unit of the
secondary defense, on still an
other play tight line defense, on
a fourth go back to protect a
forward paSser and yet, on a
fifth, come out of the line for
interference.
Because of their records, G. w.
and c. U. are accorded top rat
ings in the District in the matter
Of offensive line play.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
SWANNS DEFY

The Swami Service basketball
team plays a twin bill tonight in
Mcfarland Junior School gym.
1t plays the st. Stephens tossers
at 8 p. m. and the Moseans at
9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Il CONTESTS
ON TEAMS
SCHEDULE
By GARRETT WATERs

With a squad of ten plugging
away daily in the L.. "a of getting
completely prepared for strenu-
Gus schedule ahead, basketball
ct Landon Prep School can be
said to be rapidly taking form.
"TO better our season, which
In 1881, was not 50 good, is
our motto this year." Coach
Allen MacCartee claims. "And
from the looks of things
LandOn should enjoy a most
successful campaign"
Four men are on hand from
last years team to give Coach
McCartee a better than aver
age start. They are Bill Baker
and Rene Martinez, forwards;
Tom Claggett, center, and Clar-
erlce Becker, guard. Three Of
the 1882 team are missing be-
cause Of having graduated,
namely, Edgar Orme, forward,
and AL Seccombe and Marshall
Cuvelliar, guards.
@AAAOAS AAVAAAASAAb
Joe Larimer, guard, Is the most
promising player among the re-
naming six Of the total Of 10 can
didates in practice. This lad has
shown an unusually accurate eye
for the rims in the drills while his
ability as floor man has also
impressed.
Charles Slaughter, Sterling Har-
tison, and Bill Sands, guards, and
Billy CaStell and Bib Sands, for
wards, are the other promising
players. Every man played on
the football team this year, and
Is in excellent condition for the
ardorous basketball season in the
Cffing.
Coach MacCartee will not have
to ponder over developing a tall
and capable center with Candidate
Tom Claggett around. This angu-
lar individual tips the scales at
six feet five, and for a big fellow
is unusually fast on his feet. The
youngster should not have any
trouble getting the tap-off in his
teams game.
Seventeen Contests
The Landons have scheduled II
contests this season. Two inter
school engagements will be played
first before the actual grind
starts.
The first Of these comes on De
cember 16 when the annual game
with the masters of the school
will be played. The second is
listed December 16, against the
Alumni.
Friends School will be the Off
cial opener for the Landons. This
game will be waged at the Friends
School gymnasium. Then will
come contests against st. AlbanS,
Donaldson School, Of Illchester,
Nd; Georgetown Prep, Episcopal,
and Bethesda Chevy ChaSe-an
away-before the first "home"
game with st. Adams at the
American University gymnasium.
Western High will be the only high
school team to be met this year
and this contest will be played at
Western on February "a.
The schedule.
December Is. Masters of School: 20.
Alumni.
January 6. Friends (away): 10. St.
Adams (away); 15, Donaldson (away);
copaI (away); 25, Bethesda Chevy
Chase (away): 81, st. Adams (homel.
February 3, Georgetown Prep (home);
UFrfa ThoDnaN. D0na Id ROn
ihome): Il. st. Johns (homs): 15,
Episcopal (home); FL, st. Johns
(away): "a. Western (away): 2S,
Bethesda Chevy Chase (home).
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
GIRLS STAKES
DOUBLES TOP
PIN CARD
BY GINO SINH


The second block of the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes at King Pin
tonight and the star doubles
match at the Arcadia tomorrow
night, will keep those duckpin
fans busy who like to watch
those of stellar caliber bang the
head-pin.
Helen Sullivan, who set a
District high game record, 1877,
and a high set record for the
event with her opening 388, will,
Of course, be the cynosure of all
eyes.
Her most outstanding feat up
to last week was contributing a
1873 game to the King Pins all
time Ladies District League 621
record same.
She is again rolling with King
Pin this year and also bowls
with the Ell-Gees in the Wash
ington Ladies League. Her cur
rent average is around the 100
mark.
Second Time in Stakes
She has twice finished among
the first five in the Evening Star
tournament. This is only her sec
ond appearance in the Meyer
Davis sweepstakes.
Miss Sullivan'S most dangerous
rivals are grouped right behind
her, Irene Scott, Lorraine Gulli,
Billie Butler, Catherine Quigley,
Rena Levy, Marie Whalen and
Pauline Ford. All have garnered
their share of important titles and
events. First 10:
TT SuIIivan 9SRIRena Tavv Q59
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

When Paul Harrison and Make
Rosenberg take the drives against
Ollie Pacini and Red Megaw to-
morrow night, it will be their
first, appearance together in 10
months.
.-- Remarkable Rally
The last time they showed they
were the victims of one of the
most remarkable rallies in duck
pin annals. They were leading
Ray Barnes and Yves Askew by
so pins going into the final game
of a 10-game match, when both
Baltimoreans started to splatter
strikes and spares all over the
plant for a combined score of
well over 300 to take the match
by a slim margin.
It was the first defeat Rosen-
berg and Harrison had suffered
in more than Is years. Pacini and
Megaw, who last season only
dropped two matches out of
dozen, have already been defeated
twice this year. They expect to
resume their victory strong with
the coming match.
An international" dou bles
match between Italians and
Greeks at Temple tomorrow is at
tracing no little attention.
MuSSolini'S representatives will
be Stuart Patti and Tony Maley,
while Nick Chipouras and doc"
Pappas will be Eleutherios Veni-
zelos' sta ndard-bearerS. The
match will start at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
LORT0N ELEVEN SEEKS

Lorton Reformatory's 150-pound
eleven wants games with local
teams. Call Harry Dramow at
at Columbia 2709 before 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
FELLERS DEFY

Feller's Uniteds would like to
book a game with the Annapolis
Cardinals. Call Feller at Cleve-
land 9766.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Govt. Basketball League
Boasts Strong Teams
By SID KATZNELL

At present the Government Basketball League appears to be
Of the strongest unlimited wheels Washington Such
sterling quin Bureau of Investigation Union Printers
G. p o. Boiling Field and Naval Hospital hold franchises in
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
EAGLES ANXIOUS

Anacostia Eagles 1876 bound
football team is still seeking games
Phone Atlantic OS23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
AnnOuncements
spccIaI Notices
sK

NOTICE is hereby given, that there will Dc meeting of the. stock- hoiders of the Royal Bond < Mort gage Company to Dc held at 192 December 27ih, 1882 at { o'clock lin the afternoon, for the purpose fof acting upon the following rec- ommendation adopted by the Board of Directors of said corpo- ration at q meeting held on No- vembcr Fist, 1882, Voted: That this board recommend to the tho corporate existence Of the company be terminated and it's af- fairs liquidated in pursuance of law. Nils E. Nystrom, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Want Ads Start Here To-day
NOTICE OF MEETING

Tho slockho.dcrs of the Inter state Transportation Company. Inc, arc hereby notified to attend c meeting of the company, at iis of- fieo Go Waterbury, on December 57th, 1g32. nt 6 o'clock D. fn.. for the purpose of connldering the c0u- eoiidntion of this company with Laubc Motor Lines. Inc, both of Waterbury.
 BY oRDER OF THE DIRECTORS 12-z-o-1G-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
NOTICE OF MEETING

The stockhoIders of r.aube Motor Lines. Inc, are hereby notified to attend meeting of the company, at It's office In Waterbury, on December 27th, 1892, at z o'clock D. nl., for the purpose of consider ing the coneoiidation of this com pauy with the Interstate Transpor- tation Company, Inc, both of Wa terbury.
 BY ORDER or THE DIRECTORS 1z-2--0-1e-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Annonnceyenfs
spssrn, Ns.lsss

DENTIsTRY-llonestly meeting doe pfegnlon con4itfonn. Dr. Whitrlght has always been tho lowest priced dentist In Waterbury. Plates. ss up; gold crowns, % ID. niiIngn. aas uR ssd aibss mdmInls,.PPsssd Psd ,s s'1s sng office. pr 6. T.. WhitFiKlIf, Dem list. i5s East Main St. Dial s-sesc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Ess-- -ftecharged soc; new
 batteries s3.7t ID with old one; used tires si up. eofnma Tire 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
AutomobiIes
Auto. and rrucEs sor Sale
WINTER BARGAINS.

1881 Chevrolet Roadster & Coupe 1891 Oidgmoblie Sport Coupe 1880 Essex Coach 91e6. 1881 Ford Roadster 1880 Ford Sedan f--2 Years to Pay. open Til D. n. All Day Sunday Tel. 3-3347
 3zg NO. MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

i93r sTuDEBAKER Dictator 6 Regal sedan Like new Bargain. stndcbsker PIerce.Arrow and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

is service stations. RcpaIr'ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

to31--FORD Chassis with enclosed cab. Has fs7 wheel .base". Tn Al condition ir every respect. A bar- gain for e3g5. See 1t at the Ford dealers. Maicom Motor SaleH Co.,, s7 Cottage Place. Dial 4-Sf5e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

1928, isss-chey T, l ton open e,xprsss 2, Chevrolet Co. s7e W. Main st.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Ii BOOKER 7 1888 U st Street
JOHN and LIONEL BARRY.
MORE in "ARSENE LUPIN"
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
PARADE ROUTE
RECEIVES D. K.

The route for the Masonic pa.
rade May IL, in connection with
the dedication of the George
Washington Masonic Temple, has
been approved by the Alexandria
city COUNSEL.
The parade will form at Prince
and Washington streets, move east
on Prince to Royal, out Royal to
King street, thence to the temple
Public stands will be erected on
King street near the union sta,
ton. A reviewing stand seating
1000 will be erected on the steps
of the temple for distinguished
guests.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CUP RACE
WILL BE RUN
WAY 7
Tenth Annual Event Due at
CIoveIIy and EIWay
Hall in Virginia

WASHINGTON, Va, March
24.-On the seventh of May of
this year will be held the
tenth annual running OF the
Virginia Gold Cup Race that
has now taken it's place with
the big steeplechases of the
country
The Virginia Gold Cup Race
draws annually some eight to ten
thousand people, with from IS to
20 of the best jumpers starting.
For the first four years of the
history of the race Mrs. Katherine
Hit, of Middleburg. dominated
practically the field. for her
horses, Irish Laddie, in 1922, Odd.
ity in 1928, and John Bunny in
1925 were all winners, giving her
in the last year the permanent
possession of the handsome gold
trophy. which under the rules of
the association had to be won
three times, not consecutively,
however, or by the same horse, but
by the same owner or stable.
Billy Barton Enters
Mrs. Perkins Parana was the
only horse to break this streak
of consecutive wins in 1924. With
Mrs. Hit taking fee simple pos
session of the cup in 1925 the
late James K. Maddux and other
sportsmen set about getting
another cup to be placed in COM
petition.
When 1926 rolled around the
second cup was up, and Howard
Bruce, of Baltimore, sent his IA
nous Billy Barton to Virginia to
take the first leg on this second
trophy.
Dunn Dunn Wins Leg
In 1927 Dunn Dunn, owned by
T. M. Bowen, of New York, came
down from the Empire State to
win a leg. Mrs. C. c. Rumsey's
good Tijuca took the leg on the
cup in 1928.
Mrs. Walter Salmon's Dunks
Green was first home in 1929, and
in 1880 Simon Pingree's scissors
was the winner.
Last year Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney'S Seraglio won. .
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
4F|NEDFORF|SH
LAW VIOLATION

Fines of $40 and costs each
were imposed on William Marvin,
Phillip and Roberts Haislip, sons
of John T. Haislip, prominent
Fairfax county politician, yester-
day for violating the black bass
law.
The Haislip brothers were ar
rested Wednesday night at their
home and over a hundred black
bass found by Game Wardens
Pingley and Levi who had been
sent from the Shenandoah Valley
to break up bass law violations
in Fairfax county.
They entered a plea of guilty
when arraigned before Justice Ar
thur Kirby, of Fairfax county, and
said that they had been unable
to make a living farming and had
started fishing as a means of
earning a living.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
HOARD|NG MOOD
On THE NANE

Seven consecutive weeks of
steadily declining money circula-
ton, indicating that idle money
is being lured out of hiding
places to be put back to work,
was disclosed by the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly condition
statement today.
Since February 10, the reduc-
ton in money in circulation has
been $151 100000, the drop dur
ing the week ending March %
b khaving been $42,O0O,OOO, the
largest for the entire period.
The Governments boarding
drive started early in February,
while on March Is the baby"
bonds were made available for
purchase by those who feared to
put their money back into the
banks.
This drive, combined with the
opening of the reserve bank
credit reservoirs through the
Glass-Steagall bill for the benefit
q ~of banks with sloW-moving assets,
has been of sufficient force to
end definitely the boarding ten
dency. At the present rate, the
volume of money in circulation
will be back to normal by the
end of the year.
Money in circulation March %
amounted to $5,480,000.000, an
increase of s33,O00,000 over a
wear ago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Mate Gone 3 Years,
Wife Asks Divorce

Charging desertion, Sarah Vir,
ginia Randall, of Kensington, Md,
through Attorney Kenneth Lyd-
dane, of Rockville, has entered
suit in the Circuit Court of Rock
vile for an absolute divorce from
Fred Glenwood Randall, whose
last known address is 1912 N st.
N. w.
The bill states that the Ran
dalls were married October 27,
1923, and have no children. She
alleged that Randall left her
March 10. 1929. The court is
asked to allow her to resume her
maiden name of Sarah Virginia
Argent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CHAINS FIGURE
IN TALE Of
DUNGEON
Buried Treasure Adds GIamor
To Recital at Berlin, Md,
Police officer Says

BALTIMORE, March 25.
= Lieut.. James P. Comen, of the
Baltimore detective bureau,
who at the request of Wor-
cester equity authorities has
been investigating the kidnap-
ing story of Charles w. Brown.
says Browns version is like
an old-time melodrama plot.
1t involves a dark dungeon,
chain, midnight visitors, threats
of violence, and other hair-raising
, features familiar to dime novel
readers.
Probe Continues
Lieutenant Comen is continuing
his investigation, despite the ac-
quittal at a magistrates hearing
IN Berlin of Police Chief Robert
Allen, of Ocean City, and George
K. Jarvis, Berlin cattle dealer.
Brown told Lieutenant Comen
he was kidnapped at his Berlin
home by three men, of whim Al
len and Jarvis we're two. and
taken to a dark dungeon, six by
seven feet, chained with his hands
handcuffed behind his back, and
lowered into the hole.
Buried Treasure
During the 105 hours he stayed
there, masked man visited him
each midnight. Brown offered
the visitor 5000 which he Rad
buried "at the foot of an oak
tree on knoll in the middle Of a
pasture on MY fathers farm"
: Brown said the captor dug up
the money, but tried to make him
sign two statements. one in
validating a libel suit against Jar
Wis, the other duplicating himself
In a rum case. He refused, he
said, and was left chained to a
tree in a swamp until a farm
youth found him.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

To improve the appearance Of
Arlington Memorial Bridge and,
at the same time, provide ade-
quate lighting facilities, the Fine
Arts Commission, accompanied by
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant Sd, execu-
tive officer of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission, to-
day were to consider models of
a recently invented street light
which will abolish the former
high pole type.
Colonel Grant and the COM
mission were to visit Memorial
Bridge this afternoon to inspect
the models erected at the bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
BRIDGE L|GHTS'C|T|ZEN CAMPS
GIVEN STUDY OPEN JULY6

The Citizens Military Training
Camps of the Third Corps Area,
which includes military establish
ments in Maryland and Virginia,
will be in ope ltion from July 6
to August 4, the War Department
announced today.
The various divisions include
Forts George G. Meade, Howard,
Hoyle and Washington, all Of
Maryland and Forts Monroe and
Myer, in Virginia.
The IS advanced cavalry
trainees from the Second Corps
Area will receive their training at
Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Music ShOW to Aid
Church Charity Fund

The Florence M. Brown class
of Calvary Baptist Church will
present a three-act musical COM
edy, "Cupid-up-to-date," at the
church next Wednesday night.
Proceeds will go to the class
charity fund.
Among the thirty young peo-
pie taking part will be: Norris
Krone, Mildred Councillor, Austin
Swartout, Louise Fincham, Sally
:, Balbach, Bill Handy, Helen Par
ham, Horace Strickland, Myrtle
Macarthur, Duke Walker, Bob
Ewing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CrHcners "Decent
People" SQYs Depp

The Crucifixion was perpe-
trated. "by thoroughly decent
people" and not by criminals,
the Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. told the Kiwanis Club
yesterday at its regular luncheon
in the Raleigh Hotel.
Picturing Pontius PLATE as a
typical politician, the speaker
said he always felt sorry for the
Roman, because in his heart, he
did not want to condemn Jesus
but did so to appease the crowd
and protect his popuIaritY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
STUDY CLUB TO MEET

The Child Study Club of the
Parent Teacher Association of the
East Silver Spring Elementary
School will meet in the rooms of
the Silver Spring Library next
Tuesday at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
GEORGE
Mother and Son, Parted
28 Years, Reunited

Twenty-eight years ago, Mrs.
Hattie Driscoll, 80 I st. N. W.,
was left a widow with four small
children, the youngest a six
months-old boy. This was in
Ivanhoe, Va, a town where work
was scarce and poverty common.
The young widow moved to Fries,
Va, to seek work and a home.
Her health declined and the
children faced hunger. There was
nothing for the mother to 10 but
to yield her babies to whoever
would care for them. Her mother
took one child. Another was taken
by her late husbands parents,
and the other two were placed in
separate families. Eventually she
lost trace of these latter two.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Times staff Photo

Eight years later, she married
A. F. Driscoll, of Lynchburg.
She took her two sons from
their grandparents, and tried to
find her other children, finally
locating her daughter.
Then, after % years, Mrs.
Driscoll heard her son was in
Greenville, S. c., living with
the same couple who had taken
him when a baby. Within a
short period. mother and son
were clasped in each others
arms
Mrs. Driscoll not only found
her son. she also gained a daugh-
ter-in-law, for her son had mar
ried,