davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
HOlUard High Wins
Extra Period Tilt

Howard High, Of Wilmington,
Del, triumphed over Cardozo
Highs basketers, but they had
to go into an extra period to cop
the decision, 80 to 81.
Lamar and Robinson accounted
for % points between them for
the local quint, while the invaders
shared their scoring with Benson
collecting 8 points.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ADVERTIsEMENT
WISECRACKER CHALLENGED
When He Said "Five-cert Cigars Are All Alike"

gets on your nerves." It's even
finer, more fragrant today. The
cigar with the ininiitable blend
that makes it so mild, smooth and
mellow you can smoke it all day
without seeing double.
Try a Girard-for luck-for
surprise-to restore the pleasure
of cigar-smoking without putting
a pain in your pocketbook.
Girard's popularity is growing so
fast, the factory can scarcely keep
up with the demand.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT

! And the cigar that called his
bluff was a Girard. Of course, his
alibi was that he thought Girard
was a ten-cent cigar. 1t was
heretofore. But it's a nickel now.
And once a man gets onto that
fact, he signs-up with Girard for
life. For Girard is a five-cent
cigar in price only. In quality, it's
in class by itself.
Girard is the reborn Girard
whose praises, for years, have
been sung as the cigar that "never
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Leonard May Accept
Matches on Coast

Benny Leonard may journey to
California. The former light
weight champion says he has re-
ceived an offer to meet Young
Corbett III in San Francisco and
another to show in Los Angeles.
Leonard has been working out at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., for the
past three weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
PACKERS FAVORED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-The
Green Bay Packers, professional
football team, were 10 to z fa-
vorites today to defeat an all
star eleven of ex-UniverSity of
Southern California stars led by
Erny Pinckert.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
D. C.. COLOred Stars
Roll BULtimOreGIlS

The Victors, Washington's all
star colored bowling team, will
clash with Bowling Center Stars,
of Baltimore, at the Masonic
Temple at $3.50 tonight.
The Victors team will include
Alvin Jeter, Slew Carter, Sterling
Gillian, Walter Pyles and Carroll
Williams. Baltimore's leading
colored pinshooters will grace the
invaders line up.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Masonic Temple
Colored League

Records
High team sets-G. P. O., 1852;
Washington Tribune, 1851. High team
games-G. P. O., $50; Washington Tri-
bune 572. High individual sets-Ander-
son (G. P. O.). 414; A. Jetev (Freed-
man's), 3S2. High individual games
Anderson (G. P. o., 174; P. Pyles IRE
public Cafe), 146.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Odd Fellows
Duckpin Loop

High team game--Amity No. 1, SGT.
High team set--Amity No. /, I'LL.
High individual game-Claggett 157.
High individual set-N. Croft, SSS.
High strikes-Bartlett, SO. High spares
F. Donaldson, 1925. High flat game
Sparrough, 96.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Y.-Dick Davis
court, California, threw Frank
Bronowicz, Poland. Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, tossed Nick Condos,
Greece. Ralph Wilson, Philadel-
pl1ia, won from Babe Caddock,
New Haven. Conn.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
DARGAN WINS AT CUE

Sun Lew, young Japanese cue
artist, put up a game fight to
overhaul Andy Dargan, 11-year-old
star, in fifth block of their bill
lard match, but Dargan won
again, So to so. Dargan is lead.
ing, 255 to 180.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team sets-Minson. f,7S7: Trf.
angle Cafe. 1,719: Book of Wtshington'
1.709. High team Hames-MuDson 617;
Triangle Cafe, 611; Book of Washing
ton, 6O7. High individual sets-Munson
IN. A. W., $40; Mcdonald (W. D.
vidual games-Rehncke C. H., 176;
Keith (B. o. W.. 1866: Bair ON. A.
W., 164. High strikes-Darling (T:
C), 30: Minson (M. A. W., "a; T. Hall
(Dem.), 23. High spares-Darling ct
CO.. 113; Hoist (Dem), 1O6; Munroe
(Dem), 101. High averages-Darlins
(T. c., 1869; Keith. B. o: W.,
114-1O: Hoist, 11t-19: Mcdonald.
111-114; Fox, 11O-24: xanton, 11O-32;
Guyther, 11O-14; Minscn, 1927; Hef-
felfinger, 1O9-13.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
SAINTS WANT

st. Aloysius 115-pound basket
ball team seeks a game for to-
morrow. Phone Manager Looney
at North 1858.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Columbus Bdsketers
Defeat Bliss QILint

The Columbus University bas-
keterS scored a 41-23 victory over
the Bliss Electrical College toss
erS in the Gonzaga gym last
night. Rice and Freidenberg
dominated the scoring for the
winners, with 10 points apiece.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Nb bAOON REN|UhDS
High team game-tris and Reyes,
SO. High team set-Vista, LII. High
individual erages- Bortnck (Vista),
1913; Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilon), 111-46;
Schecter (Mardelle). 111-6. High in
dividual game-Schecter (Mardelle),
162. High individual set-Schecter
(Mardelle), 407. High strkes-Bortnick
Wistal, sc. High spares-Bortnick
Vista. 1871. High flat game-Tenen-
baum Grs), 81.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Tech High Tossers Tackle
G.. u. Frosh Tonight

Four tap for local schools today with Tech and
Central of the high school group seeing action while Friends
and GaorgetoWn Prem each meet strong foes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
North Washington
Duckpin Standings

Wolfe Motor. = = : i 1angqon Off. !! i i
silver Spring % al Haines S. s.. 10 %
High, team set-Wolfe Motor, 1,764.
individual set-Parsons, AIT. High in
dividual game-McDonald, 174. High
sons, 1875. High individual average
Parsons 1920.
SECTION 2
RU6ny 1iss ksiter q e
Waysde .... 81 2st1nd. OH. 49,. 81 IS
High team set-Diplomat, 1883. High
SGana HGHa 49, 49, 4xs Hsh strSfs qfs
D. Hall 81 High spares-ROuda-
Schlosser, 11148.
SECTION
zirkle $500. y y Z; 4 Stewart Bros. y y j j
Lampkin. LAM .en En-. 81 q n. Ma 4. I. D. c.. 50 Sc
Woodside -. IS 81 Cardinals. -. rs 40
High team set-Lampkin. 1,7SS. High
team game-Lampkin, 636. High indi
vidual set-Lyon. 422. High individual
game. W: McGaha' 1Ss. High strikes
Backman, 1876. High individual average
-Backman, 1881.
GOLF CLUB LEAGUE
W. L.. w. l..
Beaver Dam. 81 81 Ind Spring. II 10
Chevy Chase. 18 Q Congressional. 20
Manor ...... II 10 Air Corp. 2 %
High team set-Beaver Dam, 1906.
High team game-Beaver Dam. 655.
High Individual set-Fischer, 404. High
individual game-Fischsr. 15G. High
strikes-Fischer IT. High spares
Moore 81. High individual average
Fischer, 117-16.
MANOR CLUB LEAGUE
W. L. w. L.
Putters .... 10 IA Niblicks ..... II Is
Drivers 49,. 10 14l19th Hole.... II %
High individual set-Nineteenth Hole.
1.545. High team game-Niblicks, 557.
High individual set-Smith, 357. High
individual game-Smith, 145. High
strikes-McClelland.1 13. High spares
McClelland. 81. High individual aver
age-Gerhardt, 105-15.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Mountaineers Invade

MUuA6dAuCCIS AAVdUC
The Martinsburg, w. Va, ALL
stars will tackle AL Fischer's fast
stepping Beaver Dam team at
Silver Spring at o'clock and
the Temple Major League Sun
rise Bakery Greeks will attempt
to put the Temple Minor League
Sunrise Bakery team in its place
at Northeast Temple, starting at
8 o'clock.
The West Virginians will be led
by Claude Caskey, a veteran roller
well known in washington. KeeS,
who rolled 704 in a match last
week. will be the big star of the
invaders. with Dockeney. Weller,
Hart and Toup rounding out the
team. Fischer's lineup will include
himself, Mccarthy, Barnard La
Billie, Purdy, Mattison and Palmer.
The major league Sunrise Bak-
cry will bank on it's, regulars,
Louie Chipouras, Jimmy Poulos.
Charley Poulos, Gus Places and
Gus Tompros, while the minor
loopers will have Andrew PanoS,
Nick Chipouras, Zaharoudis, Yer
sis and Doc Pappas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
HOWARD U. BEATEN

The Howard University bask-
eterS fell before Morgan College,
So to 27, in Baltimore last night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

High individual set-Smith, S57. High
individual game-Smith, 145. High
strikes-McClelland. 13. High spares
McClelland 81. High individual aver
age-Gerhardt. 1O5-15.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Failed In Dixie

Dutch" failed to come up to
expectations in The Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes in No.
Vember, but that was his first
important test in three years, ap-
pendicitis having forced him to
the sidelines.
However, he has more than
made up for it in the current
event and Pop" is tickled pink.
New.nan's biggest danger to-
night will come from Paul Harri-
son, who is trailing him by 38
pins, and whip" Litchfield, So
naples behind. Both Paulie and
whip" are tough hombres at
Convention Hall, but Dutch"
doesn't seem to have any idea of
letting up his heavy walloping of
the ducks.
Ollie Pacini, Joe Harrison,
Charlie Watson, Joe Pricci, Ed
Blakeney, Hokie Smith and Jack
Wolstenholme would have to
break several records to finish on
top. However, something of
spectacular nature is expected
from one of these, and there is
no pickinp the one. First ten:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Two interesting special matches
will also attract goodly turn-outS
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
VET SINGLED
DUTCH AS
Conner
BY GINO SINH

When Dutch" Newman's open
ing scythe-kke delivery goes hum.
ming down the glistening Conven.
tion Hall maple-ways at 8 o'clock
tonight in the final block of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
there will be a genial veteran on
the bench behind him with face
wreathed in smiles.
Harry B. HALEY, more widely
known and liked as "Pop," will
be the gentleman in question.
Pop" has been "Dutch'S"
Staunchest booster and backer all
season. and Newman's magnifi-
cent performance in the classic
Is something of a personal tri-
umph for the Grand Old Man"
Keep an eye on that lad"
warned Pop early this season
son, while watching Dutch
clOut the naples for pro-
digiOuS totals in a match among
several Of the city's brightest
stars, "He will be heard from
in impressive manner before
this year is out"
Newman almost Immediately
proved that Pop" knew his on.
ions. by setting the National
Capital League afire with a SEN
Sational average of 1876. Then
he set an all-time high set record
in the Evening Star tournament,
$40
Evening star., 1933-02-03
PROBERS INVITE
3 EX-CAND|DATES
Smith, Davis and Cox Among
Leaders Whose Economic
Views Are Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three former Democratic pres1cen-
tial nominees are among the So wit
nesses invited to appear before Sen
ate committee investigating the eco
nomic situation.
Chairman Smoot of the Finance
Committee yesterday sent out invita-
tions requesting experts in virtually
every field of American endeavor to
appear and give their suggestions at
hearings to begin February 13. on the
Harrison resolution, which seeks to lay
q foundation for relief policies by the
Roosevelt administration.
Besides Alfred E. Smith. John w.
Davis and James M. COX, Democratic
presidential candidates In 1928, 1924 and
1920, respectively, the invitations went
to manufacturers, industrialistS, bank
ers, college professors. writers. pub
fishers, economists and lawyers, all
prominent in their respective fields.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, said the inquiry would be broad
enough to exclude no suggestion Tor
economic relief This means that cur
rency imitation, free silver, the tariff,
stabiliZation of money exchanges, stock
speculation curbS, governmental econ
omy and all the other subjects that have
embroiled Congress in the short session
probably again will receive attention,
perhaps along with many new ideas.
LAS to the wisest and sanest method
Evening star., 1933-02-03

ten her age without looking II up In
his ONCE files and that he had bought
"for about 500" all her jewelry, orig
inally costing about $1,000.
His daughter Beatrice Is seeking to
be declared bankrupt. She had said
previously that she was 20. but Kirk
yesterday said he believed she was l9
and then that he would have to look 1t
up to be sure.
He was questioned by attorneys for
Herman Goldberg, who sold Miss Kirk
a horse for $4,000, but for which she
refused to pay because lit didn't At
my saddle" She had testified that she
would be unable to pay the $4,000 or
its $500 food bill for the last year.
Her schedule Of assets listed two nd
ing habits, $40; four evening dresses,
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Bank, New York; Thomas W. Lamont,

Bank, New York; Thomas W. lamont,
New York.
Alexander Legge, International Har-
vester Co., Chicago; George Peak, Mo-
line. ILL.,; Edward Duf11eld. Prudential
Insurance Co.. Newark; Thomas I.
Parkinson, Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, New York; Frederick Hecker,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New
York; Thomas A. Buckner, New York
Life Insurance Co., New York.
w. w. Atterbury, president Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Philadelphia; James
Taber Loree, Albany, N. Y: Carl Ray
mond Gray, Union Pacific Railway,
Omaha; Mont Ferry. Salt Lake City.
Rene Leon, New York; Frank A.
Vanderlip, New York; DR.. Leonard P.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Named Leesburg Teacher.

LEESBURG, Va, February (Spe-
ciaD Miss Grace jenkins of Hamilton
has been appointed teacher of home
economics and other high school sub
jects at the Leesburg High School, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Helen Kerr Crabill. Mrs.
Crabill. who was recently married, is
now living in Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

to be employed in order to deal with
these questions, and others which may
be interrelated to the general economic
depression" Harrison said, "dnanciers
economists and statesmen may differ
but certainly In such circumstances
every one should give his best thought
to q solution Of these problems and a.
far as possible present them to the
Congress as helpful guidance.
"The quicker we start, the sooner will
be the recovery. and every selfish con-
sideration should be laid aside in the
higher duty of serving q, depressed and
discouraged people and sick world"
In addition to Smith, Davis and Cox,
the list of witnesses invited to appear
includes:
Jackson Reynolds. First National
Bank, New York; Winthrop Aldrich,
Chase National Bank. New York;
Gerard Swope, General Electric Co.,
New York; A. w. Robertson, Westing-
house Electric Co., Pittsburgh; Robert
Wood. Sears. Roebuck & Co., Chicago
James Bell, General Mills Co., Min
neapolis: c. c. league. Santa Paula,
Calf; Newton D. Baker. Cleveland;
ming Post, Philadelphia: Lammot du
oAiS, vVAAAAAAAASsOAAs A~S@.S AASAAAy 4AeoACAs
Kansas City Star.
Many Others Of Note.
Alfred P. Sloan, General Motors, De-
troit; Alvan McCauley, Packard Co.,
Detroit; Rudolph Hecht. New Orleans
w. F. Connolly, Detroit; Charles A.
Taylor, Boston Globe, Boston.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Colum-
bia University. New York; Roy Howard,
New York; Prof. Fred r. Fairchild,
Yale University, New Haven; John j.
Pelley, president, New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, New Haven,
Conn; Myron C. Taylor, U. S. Steel
Corporation, New York; E. L. Weir, Ma
tional Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh.
David Houston, New York; Walter S.
Clifford, American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., New York; C. E. Wilson,
vice president, General Motors Corpora
ton, Detroit.
walter Iippman. New York Herald
Tribune; John w. Davis, New York;
George L. Harrison, Federal Reserve
Evening star., 1933-02-03

$16; four street dresses, SO; four cloth
coats, $40; eight hats, So; three pairs
Of shoes. IS: miscellaneous wearing ap-
parel, $40: . trunk, $40; four small suit
cases, SO.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
NAVY FLYER KILLED

Another Hurt as Seaplane Crashes
at Hawaii.
HONOLULU, February 3 R.-
Charles Edward Walwork, aviation
pilot, first class, was killed and Lieut..
Frank Nichols was slightly injured yes
terday when their seaplane from the
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Ayres, Cleveland Trust Co.; G. F. Kelly.
New York.
Julius w. Cone, Greensboro, N. c.;
Paul Block, New York: w. r. Hearst,
New York, and DR.. Lewellys Barker,
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
MAGNATE NOT SURE
OF DAUGHTERS AGE
Millionaire Manufacturer Testifes
at Hearing on Girls Bank
ruptcy Petition.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 3.-Walter r.
Kirk, millionaire soap manufacturer,
testified yesterday at his daughters
bankruptcy hearing that he couldn't
Evening star., 1933-02-03

cruiser Northampton crashed into The
sea of Makapuu Point.
Lieut.. Nichols saved his life by Jump.
ing in his parachute and was rescued
by plane from the fleet airbase. WAL
work. whose home was In Haledon, N.
j.. sank with the plane.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Kraken Heating Pads

These heating pads have Q
three-heat control switch and dou-
BILE thermostat. They are form-
fitting and flannel-jacketed Com
plete with full length exten-
sion cord.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

There is nothing better than this. safe,
reliable hair tonic. Use it regularly.
1t will keep your scalp free from dan
drum. relieve itching. and promote a
healthy hair growth.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Regular spraying of
the nose and throat will
keep them healthy and
clean and help prevent
infection. These atomi-
3ers are well made.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

A s t a n d q r d
remedy for the
relief of minor
aches and pains.
Every medicine
cabinet S h o u | d
contain q bottle Of
Peoples Aspirin.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Two EX-CHAMPI0NS
ON SAME RING BILL
Nichols Battles Slaughter, Paul
Takes on sharkey in Double
Wind-up at Chicago. .

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Ga pair Of for
" mer National Boxing Association
title holders, George Nichols and
Tommy Paul, both Of Buffalo, will head
a double wind-up program tonight at
Mills Stadium.
Nichols, who won the N. B. A. light
heavyweight championship in an elm
ination tournament in Chicago, and
later had it taken from him for not
defending it promptly enough. will meet
Sammy Slaughter, heavy-f1sted Terre
Haute. Ind, Negro, in 10-round bout.
Paul, who won the N. B. AS feather
weight elimination tourney, and later
lost it to Freddie Miller Of Cincinnati
in the Chicago Stadium last January
13, will meet Jackie Sharkey Of Min
neapolis, in another 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Visits Capital Three Hours.

1NHERALDED, Baer and Holman
paid a three-hour visit to the Cap
~ ital but the 24-year-old German
Jewish mauler was not unrecogn1zed.
Readily spotted, Baer was followed by a
score of curious spectators as he strobe
through Union Station, posed in q robot
like manner for pictures, and grinningiy
answered queries.
He's on his way, via a grape-viney
route punctuated with exhibitions, for
Hollywood where the Baer profile and
clublike fists will feature a picture to be
named The Fighter and the Lady"
The happy-go-lucky No. ranking
challenger was "tickled to death by
Cameras victory over Sharkey.
Camera and I will draw $500, 900.
predicted Make, who probably is re-
peating only the words Of his guardian
angel" Mr.. Jack Dempsey.
"Carnera as a fighter? Well, he's
Just big. His left is pretty good but he
shoves and doesn't hit. And except for
the uppercut he knocked out Sharkey
with, he hasn't got thing in his right
hand. He's no different from any other
fighter. He can be put on the floor,
y'know. I think I've got the punch to
do it with"
Max was amused with reference to
Cameras secret" punch.
Gosh, every fighter pulls that secret
punch stuff. There amt nothing to 1t.
Sharkey should have stayed down a
while and rested the first time he went
to the floor in the sixth round. Instead
Evening star., 1933-07-06
20 YEARS AGO
n1TcHER GEORGE MULL1N has
IN TIL. STAR.
been given his 10 days notice

1 been given his 10 days notice
of release by Manager Clark
Grifith of the Washington ball team.
The former Detroit star has shown
only flashes of his former form with
the Nationals.
Among track and field athletes
prominent in the national field now
are H. p. Drew. s. 3. Waggoner.
Dan Ahearn, Matt McGrath and
Hannes Koiehmainen.
Eddie McDonough Of the Waverly
team is q fine fielder.
Gavvy Cravath, after failing to
make good in the American League,
started to hit the ball with the
Minneapolis team and now is the
batting mainstay Of the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Jake Daubert, Brooklyn first base
man, is q great fielder.
George Sargent and Fred Mcleod
will meet Gilbert and Bernard Mich
oils, brothers, in an 18-hole golf
match at Columbia.
Jane Gardner won women's
nine-hole handicap golf event at the
Washington Country Club. Mrs.
Walter E. Ballard and Mrs. Gardner
tied for second.
First Presbyterian was 81 victor
over United Brethren in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
The winners hit Hutchinson hard,
while Lloyd was holding the
Brethren batsmen to four hits.
Lloyd also did some cloqting, Is
did Seabright, Dodge and Long.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
EX-CHAMPS BATTLE
IN BEAINTOWN RING
Walker Is Slight Favorite
Over BrouiIIard-Each to
Weigh 1863.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. July 6.-Mickey Walker,
X one Of boxing's great, comes to
Boston tonight to meet the
more youthful Lou Brouillard in
what promises to be the best 10-rpund
bout this town has seen in a long time.
No title Is involved, but both are
former champions. Walker, who halls
from Elizabeth, N. j.. once held both the
welterweight and middleweight titles
and Brouillard. a Worcester boy, was
once welterweight champion.
Walker IS extremely popular with
Boston fight fans although he has not
appeared here in several years. Brouil-
lard is also an old favorite at the Boston
garden.
The New Jersey boy was a slight
favorite over BrouilferS because of his
wide experience and heavier punching
ability. There are many, however, who
place great faith In Hr0uillard's youth
and strength.
Part of the agreement Is that each
shall weigh 169 pounds and the boys
will weigh in at the ONCE Of the boxing
commission at 3 o'clock eastern stand
ard time) this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
SCHMELING TAKES
ACTRESS AS BRIDE
Couple Given Send-0Af by Large
Crowd After Civil Rites.
Trainer Best Man.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 6.-Max Schmeling,
former heavyweight champion OF the
world, and Amy Ondra, screen and
musical comedy actress, were married in
a civil ceremony at the Charlottenburg
City Hall today.
Their honeymoon will be at Heili-
gendamm. A religious celebration OF
the marriage will be conducted later at
Saarow, where Schmeling resides.
Max, at the vhedk of his own ca-, was
cheered by a large crowd at the city
hall. He wore blue sack suit. His
bride was clad in rose colored dress.
The bridegroom's trainer, Max Mach
on, was the best man.
Schmeling returned to Germany from
the United States June IA, after losing
q fight to Max Baer.