davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Handbags Reduced

$l.95 & 50 Summer Handbags g.
Smooth and grand leathe silver kid embroidered crepe;
linen. In pouch, envelope tailored styles. White dark
color
So & SIS Grained Calf Handbags euoe
Special purchase handsome swaggers, pouches, ~
envelopes, attractively lined and fitted. Light, dark
colors, white included Rare values!
$3.50 Nat Lewis Fleetwood Bags e.
Fine wood veneer and sandpapered satin smooth
Pliabe leather Lnngs and fittings of gay checked -
linen.
$3.50 & $40 Evening Bags
Exquisite little bags pearl buge jet Richly lined
In envelope and vagabond styles-whte, black and y
egg.hen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
COLD CUP GOES
To f LACARTO

DETROIT, Sept. 2 GNS).
The gold cup emblematic of
American speedboat supremacy is
in the possession of George Refs
and his Ell Lagarto today after a
thrilling victory yesterday over
Horace E. Dodge and his fleet OF
five Delphines.
Refs piloted his craft to victory
in the first two 30-mile heats and
in the third heat came in second
but with enough points to win the
~cup. He had 1,161 points. His
average speed was 47.6Ol miles per
hour.
The Delphine w, piloted by
Bill Horn, was second, with 1922
points, but set a new speed record
for the 80 miles. 1t covered the
distance at a speed of 60.206 miles
per hour.
Dodge's sister, Mrs. Delphine
Dodge Baker, won third place.
She drove the Delphine VII.
The other five boats, the Imp,
the Hotsy Totsy. Delphine TX,
Delphine vi and Delphine VIII
were forced out by accidents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

very first offering to arrive at
The Times by messenger and not
a soul of more than Is of the
office, bill-posting, ticket-taker
and other departments of Joe's
enterprise but didn't come
through to the limit.
Probably more money has come
into the Bluege gift fund from
wrestling and it's environs than
from any other one source, be-
cause when that gang gives, it
gives until it hurts only they
don't make it appear as though
it hurts.
Attitude Appreciated
In another column you will find
the wrestling contributions, Sec
ond installment, heading today's
Bluege honor roll, and you will
recognize many names familiar to
addicts of the mat sport.
The Bluege Day committee
which is headed by Postmaster
General James A. Farley appre-
ciates the attitude of the wres-
tiers and their associates, even
including Cyclone Burns and
Benny Bortnick.
The committee thinks Ray
Steele's spirit is splendid and his
gift is appreciated, as are those
of the smaller contributors every
where, right down to those nickels
and dimes, each one of which rep
resents another name that will be
added to the donors of Bluege'S
present from the fans.
Next Thursday the gift COM
mittee, headed by Judge Need
ham C. Turnage, is going to pool
the money then contributed, esti-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
IS DOWN
To 1888 LBS,

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.,
Sept. 2 GNs).-Tony Canzo-
neri, training here for his re-
turn bout against Barney Ross,
Of Chicago, who beat Tony for
his lightweight title, was down
to 1873 pounds but will box again
today.
Canzoneri worked yesterday
against George Reilly, Chicago
lightweight, and AL Santora, New
Yorker, and appeared in top
form.
Jack Doyle, New York author
ity on wagering odds. said the
fighters would be about even
money when they meet in New
York on September IL. Doyle
watched the New York Italian
in his workout.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Wrestling Gentry 100 Per Cent Back of Fete Saturday
For Osse Buege, Who Is Ray Steees Favorite Player

You can say what you please
about the wrestlers, from Joe
Turner down to his merest pre-
liminary performer, but they al
ways boost the other guys sport,
be it baseball, boxing, tennis,
chess or ticktack-toe. There is
probably no sport in which there
is greater consideration and ap-
probation of other athletic en-
deavor than in the mat sport.
This particularly so as between
wrestling and football. probably
because so many of the current
wrestlers are graduates of the
gridiron.
However, this truth as between
the mat and the grid holds fast
pretty we'll down the line.
You'll find the wrestlers at
baseball, you'll find them at the
boxing ringside (probably to learn
new tricks as much as for sheer
interest in pugilism) and you'll
find them aboard fishing yachts
and around most any kind of
athletic endeavor you could men
ton.
And to establish this harmony
twixt the beavers and haulers, let
me recite the most recent. chapter
that has come to my attention of
wrestling support for other recrea-
tional and amusement endeavors.
Sends $5
Comes a letter to this depart
ment from Ray Steele, a man
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Anglers who have eSSayed into
the midst of schools of them so
far have found the blues disin-
clined to take the spoon. How
ever, sea gulls have been seen dip
ping for fragments of alewives
and other small fish left by the
gamesters, a sign that they are on
their feed, even if they refuse
"droneS."
Dare Elements
Rain during the middle of the
week handicapped the fishermen,
but Paul Switzer and a friend
dared the uncertain elements
Thursday and landed 40 hard
heads and two fair-sized trout off
Beverly Beach.
Edward L. Craig, of the Treas
ury, and six friends, including
Sam Amber and George King,
fiShed at Blackstone Island Sun
day and landed IS finsterS. hard
heads, trout and perch, lata IN
the afternoon. ,,.~ush
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Francis Moreland did a bit of
fishing at McKay's Beach Sunday
and landed a tWo-pound channel
bass, besides a number of hard
heads and perch.
Uses Crab-Net
w. D. Hayes, a friend of More.
land, picked up many fish off the
shore with a crab-net following
last Wednesdays storm.
Myron CHASER, Times advertis-
ing expert. bagged a 61a-pound
trout at Lake Gananoque, while
he was in Canada recently. The
fish put up a Commute battle.
Chaser used a nine-foot bait rod.
j. Addison Bowie visited Solo,
mons Island Thursday but was
prevented from going out because
of rain. He heard reports of large
schools of blues having been
sighted from there by bostmen
and anglers -,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

emate what is likely to come in
between then and Saturday, which
is Ossie Bluege Day, and go out
and purchase something for Ossie
he will never forget.
Nobody knows now what it will
be, because the amount of the to-
tai donations will determine the
nature of the present. But it
will be worth all of you fans
while to be represented in this
gift. so send along right away
anything you choose between 5
cents and dollar, so that when
Ossie gets his gift, and if you are
up there in the stands, you will
be able to say to your neighbor:
II helped buy that gift for
Ossie, did yOu?"
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

longer to see than they would the
champion himself, Jim Londos.
Steele breaks down all barriers
of the Ossie Bluege Day gift func
rules and sends along SIS fol
Bluege's gift from the fans, o1
whom Steele is one of the most
ardent.
And here is the letter Steele
accompanies with his contrlbu-
tion:
Zone of your committeeman
George King just wised me
up on your OSSie Bluege testi-
mOniaI and it sure gives me q
break for feel owe him some
thing for the thrills he has
given me.
II want to say that he has
been my favOrite ball player
ever since saw him perform in
st. Louis six years ago. 1 never
miss an opportunity to see him
when l am in reasonable dis
tance.
HE is without a doubt the
greatest infielder who ever wore
a glove, and oh that arm!
"Mr. King tried to limit my
contribution to $1.OO, but am
sending five and if you will not
accept same as coming from me,
credit whatever is over to the
kids at the Boys Club.
Here's hoping he SHINES in
the world series.
RAY STEELE"
All right, Ray. the Ossie Bluege
Day committee will lift the limit
of 81 in your particular case, in
that you wish to so emphatically
express your appreciation Of
Bluege.
But here's the remainder Of
the evidence about wrestlers and
baseball or any other sports you
can name.
Before the OSSie Bluege Day
committee had been functiontng
"a hours, the entire office staff
of Joe Turner's promotorial Of
flee had contributed substantially
to OSsie's gift. Theirs was the
whom thousands Of mat fans
would travel fartheG ana stay
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Govt Employees
Tennis Tourney

Fourth Round-seidel Treasury de-
McElvenny Treasury defeated Stock
ilnski (Patents): 60. 81: Dorst
6-3, 81, 6-4; Stauhly (District) de-
feated Phillips (Treasury), 6-1, SIS,
S-6.
Quarter Finals-Blade (Treasury) de-
feated TrigE (Postoffice). IS. Ga.
Mems Doubles
Quarter -Finals-CowIey and Allen de-
feated sherman and Royal. St, 81
Goldsmith and Wallenstein defeated
Steinhauser and Reyes, g. Ga.
WOmen's Singles
Semifinals-Amy Tabler (DistricD VS..
Margaret Ryan UntD. 6--3, 6-6, unfin-
ishcd match; Mary Ryan OntD defeated
Betty Whitfield (Agriculture). 60, TO.
Mems Consolation Singles
Second Round-Cr crowley Defeated
6-2, 10; Chamberlain VS.. Campbell
6-3. g. unfinished; ]. Reznek d.
feated Richardson. 6-1, "a.
Tuesdays Matches cat Potomac Park)
Mems Singles, quarter-final Is o'clock)
.Sh9re GRureau of Investigationl VS..
ury) VS.. Dorst (Army). Goldsmith
pa trnts) VS.. Staubly DISTRICT.
Mems Doubles, semifinals - Crowley
Allen VS. Goldsmith -Wallenstein
Women's Singles. finals-Winner Of
Margaret Ryan CIntO VS.. Amy Tabler
DISTRICT unfinished match vs.. Mary
Ryan (IrtD.
Mems Consolation Singles secon
roun0 IS o'CloCk)-Woods vs. Shapiro,
Cham herlain VS.. Campbell unfinished
match; Arps VS.. Freedman. Wise vs.
Nirnelson, Carr VS.. Lambert; $40 n. M,
Pollock VS.. Miller, johnson VS.. Yeomans
Buy in September and Buy American
Spend a Dollar and Make . Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Bluege Honor Roll.

New donations to the Ossie
Bluege gift fund have been re-
ceiVed from his following ad-
mirers:
Ray Steele
George ZahariaS
Ed Contos
Cyclones Burns
Gino Garibaldi
Benny Bortnick
Gino Garibaldi, jr.
Swede Olsen
Tiger Nelson
Bessie Bortnick
Pat O'Shocker
Hans Bauer
Tony Felice
Abe Coleman
Doc Sarpolis
Son Jennings
Mrs. M. C. Clagett
E. M. Clagett
Bill Fithian
Tom Fitzgerald
Mary Slavensky
Rose Murphy
Robert L. Rodier
Edward B. Beale
Mrs. F. w. Beale
F. w. Beale
William L. Beale
Gus A. Schields
j. H. Bilbrey
Frank j. Ehlers
Frank Fleming
Carl Sacks
Herold ("MuddyD Ruel
Arthur C. Boyd
Edgar c"Bevo") Brown
William H. Briscoe
AL Effer
Elmer L. Eckloff
G.. Homer Dooley
Percy P. Sutton
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Potomac OdrSn1en
Leave for EUentS

Ten oarsmen from the Potomac
Boat Club will leave here today
for the Middle States Regatta, at
Philadelphia, Labor Day. Dono-
hue, Coiner, Hayes, NutWell, Col
Inns, Darrough, Dolye, Manden,
Teagle, and Chisholm are those
who will go to the Philadelphia
, event.
Brewer, also of Potomac, will
compete on the same day in the
singles scull championship Of New
England at Worcester Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
EX-TECH 8 7 Ar
HURLS 2-H|T
CONTEST
BY SID KATZNELL


Tech High School has a wide
reputation for producing OUT
standing athletes, and Benny
Spiegel is no exception.
Yesterday the former Tech
twirler, hurting for the Dixie
Pigs, flashed his oidtime form
by blanking the Government
Printing Office tossers in a De-
partmental Industrial challenge
series game, to 0.
Benny allowed only two hits
and they were obtained by George
Mosedale and Freddy Noone,
former minor Lacquer. George
doubled in the fourth and Freddy
singled in the sixth.
While Spiegel was pitching air
tight ball, his teammates hopped
upon Frank Corkins and Lefty"
Bob Lyons. In the very first in
ming the pork boys" scored four
markers. Joseph led off with
single and stole second. Colllere
attempted to sacrifice, but was
safe on an error, Joseph scoring.
Wingate then singled, advancing
Colliere to the hot corner" Stah1
beat out an infield hit, scoring
Colliere. Wingate stole third.
Latin drove in the fourth and
final run of the frame by singing
to left, bringing in Wingate.
Pigs Dissatisfied
These runs were enough to win
the contest, but the Pigs we're not
satisfied-as their name implies
and came back in the fifth inning
after two were dead and made
three runs. "Huck" Stahl led off
with a prodigious home run over
the left fielder's head. Radtke
followed with a double. Bennie
singled, scoring Radtke. Latin
tripled, scoring Bennie.
Stahl was the big gun at the
plate, getting three hits, including
his long home run. Spiegel's drop
was working to perfection. The
fielding gem of the game was
made by Ed Radtke when he
snagged Freddy Noone's line drive
on the first base line with one
hand.
The victory gave the Pigs ur1'
disputed possession of first place
in the series. G. P. o. and Police
are tied for second with one win
and one loss apiece.
Pop" Stewards Cavaliers and
Hutton's Ross jewelers. clash in 0
double-header Sunday in an ef'
fort to determine the champion
ship of the District Independent
Unlimited League. The initial
contest starts at l o'clock on the
East Ellipse, and the nightcap
will be played Immediately after
the first engagement on the
Monument Lot No. 7, approxi-
mately at 3 o'clock
Ross to Twirl
The Cavaliers won the first half
crown and the Ross jewelers. cap
tured second half honors. San"
ford Ross is expected to hurl one
of the games for the Cavaliers
while Bob Cogan and Noodle Hut
ton will work for the jewelers..
The jewelers. also see action
Monday. They play the Fort
Hunt Rangers in a twin bill on
the latter'S diamond.
Fireworks should explode when
the Ballston A. C. play host to
the Ballston Firemen tomorrow
at 3 o'clock on the Ballston d1a-
mond.
These teams have been arch
rivals for years and when rivals
come together anything might
happen. Calvin Hull, former Dis
trict Fireman pitcher, will hurl for
the Athletic Club, while Lem
owens, former minor Lacquer, will
oppose him.
Anna
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
HubbeN Registers
Tenth ShutOut
Of Season

Carl Hubbell, New York
Giants pitcher. who shut out
the Braves in Boston yesterday.
to 0, stood today as the mas
ter mound performer of the
year. The victory was his tenth
shutout of the season and his
twentieth victory. He also has
a new string of % scoreless
innings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
RISTIGs WIN CROWN

The Ristigs won the District
Independent Insect League cham
pionship by winning a double
header yesterday. They defeated
the Simpsons, to 8. in the first
game and downed the Riggs in
the second game, II to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
1888 ELEVEN
BETTER THAN
LAST YEARS.
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Found, at last: one football

Found, at last: one football
coach who is optimistic!
Yes, sir, and absolutely.
He is none other than our old
friend Arthur j. cDutch"D Berg
man, of the Notre Dame Berg
mans, athletic director and head
grid coach for the Catholic Uni
Versity of America.
Dutch" be it known, looks for
ward to the impending 1888 grid
season with something akin to
optimism" according to C. US
publicity man, who must be a
clever chap, because only yester-
day he sent out the best bit of
publicity received in this news
paper office in years.
Should Be Optimist
We feel that Mr.. Bergman
should be optimistic. During the
past two seasons the team he
coached managed to win IA out
OF II played, losing two and tying
one. We saw his 1888 gridiron
edition in the making this spring.
1t bids fair to prove a better team
than the 1882 squad, which prob
ably ranks as the greatest eleven
c. U. has ever put on the field.
Getting back to C. US pub
licity man: He has done a neat
Job in a full newspaper page of
publicity which reeks of perti-
nent information and which, un-
doubtedly, will be in the minds
Of all C. U. students, alumni and
friends before many moons.
This publicity chap most GER
tainly is informative. He misses
nothing. Statistics and side
lights on every C. U. player and
coach are set forth in the full
page announcement. There is
q who's Who column. The
grid schedule for 1888 is printed.
A forecast for the season; the
list of grid officials for the year,
tor every game; "gridiron gab,"
q brief resume of news and COM
mentS; a short story on nome
coming, and a review Of the
1931-1932 seasons are among the
features of the publicity page.
An Honest Man
C. us publicity chief is honest,
too. He states, in bold type, that
1880 was Bergman's "leanest Win
ming year." and explains that c.
u. won only one game that year.
That statement put c. U. and
her publicity man in as solid as
can be. It's refreshing to find
honest publicity coming from a
college.
Now that we have praised C. US
director of publicity to the skies,
we would have you know that he
Is Honest Joe" Holman.
AS for Joe, he is here and now
Informed that he stands aces in
this office, and will, because we
have proof positive of his honesty
and sincerity. Not that we ever
doubted Joe, for we never did.
However, never before have we
told him exactly where he stood
in our estimation.
University of Detroit is C. us
homecoming opponent on Novem-
ber II. On October % the Flying
cardinals clash with Wake
Forests Deacons in a night in
door game at Atlantic City. C. U.
starts with Lasalla College at
home on September 80, and plays
Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass,
october 7; st. Johns, at home,
October IA; Chattanooga, at home,
xOctober 81; Loyola, at home, No
vember 4; Manhattan, at New
York, November 18, and South Da-
kota State, in Griffith stadium,
at night, November "a.
The Detroit-C. U. contest will
he nlaved in Griffith stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The
Philadelphia National League base
ball team today released Fritz
Knothe, third sacker, to the AL.
bany club of the International
League in exchange for Frank
Ragland, pitcher, who had been
on trial for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
FISHING LUCK
BY CINO SIMI-

Equipped with known device for trolling and still
fishing determined band Of anglers heading for the Bay
and lower Potomac grlmly intent capturing of
Due which, according to persistent reports swarming
those waters.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Bill Mooney Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee
City Post Office.
Enclosed find NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Not moret than$ anyi
to be spent for Bluege Day gift Saturday septem-
Der g. under the auspices of The Washington Times.
""puG
(For convenience of FANS Bluege may
floor business of The Tnes 1921
II Street NorthuUest.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
ORIOLE TEAM SEEKS

The Hartford Road Democratic
baseball team, Baltimore junior
champions, wants games with
local teams. Write L. R. Harris,
112 South Gay St., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Buy in September and nuy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
PILLS RELEASE KNOTHE

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Buy In September and Buy American
Spend a Dollar and Make o Job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
SPORT SIzANH6 Nz111S SlS

AS the baseball season gets under way, it becomes quite ap- parent that young Master Jerome Herman Dean, barring some sud- den breakdown or fit of tempera- ment, is destined to become one oi the great right hand fingers oi the current major league array
 Dean will be a sensation this year, writes one of my scouts who inspected the st. Louis Cardinals with an eagle eye. He has every thing, including a rubber arm that doesn't know the meaning of over work.
 He has learned a lot in the past two seasons, since he first came up for a trial with the Cardinals. I should say he has gotten over his freshman habits and is ready to settle down to being the best right-hander in the National league if not in baseball"
 All of which explains why the Giants, among others, sought long and earnestly to pry Dean away from the Cardinals during the winter trading sessions. The only hitch was that Messrs. Sam Brea- don and Branch Hickey happened to appreciate just as much as their fellow magnates the rare value of Dean, not only as pitcher but as 3 box-office attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
CARNERA HAS HIS CAMP A|CN
 FOR NEXT GO
Primo Counts to Fascist w allop to Beat
 Jack Sharkey

ROME, April 20.-A Fascist wal lop in both huge fists and the un- yielding courage of Il Duce him. self, is what Primo Carnera ex- poets to take into the ring for his championship bout with Jack Shar- key at New York in June.
 The ring mastadon said so dur ing a recent visit to the capital, where he affirmed his loyalty to Mussolini and described himself as entirely a BlackShirt"
 T fully realize the tremendous responsibility placed on my shoul- ders with this battle" he said Tn it, as in all my fights, I will do my utmost to represent Fascism and my country properly. I hope the Blackshirt spirit will not fail me"
 Camera painted menacing pie ture of Sharkey for his Roman admirers. Declining to minimize the champs ring skill, strategy, and ability to give or take punishment, he said he would prepare for the impending bout "as never before. "
 Tt will take something more than weight and courage to whip Sharkey," he told a group of ad- mirers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
MISS EDW ARDS WINNER OF FIRST PLACE, CONTEST
Defamation Awards Are Made at Douglas Fol-
 lowing Program

Phyllis Edwards was adiudged the winner of first place in the Declamatory contest held last night in the high school auditorium. Her selection was ''The Soul of the Violin" which she interpreted with great expression and vividness, in a clear voice. Throughout her Reclamation she exhibited ease poise and her memory work was perfect. Her gestures were grace ful and expressive of the lines.
 Elsa Lundell was rated second with her selection, "The Highway man." Her voice was excellent and she recited this poem with much sympathy and force.
 Acquits Himself
 Glenn Edwards, the only boy in the contest and the only sopho- more, as the others were all jun- iors and seniors, acquitted him. self with great credit in the ora tion, "Spartacus to the Gladiat- ors." The variety of his interpre- tation, his vitality, gestures anc stage presence were splendid.
 Winner of the first prize re- ceived a blue ribbon with First Defamation, 1933," on it. The second award was a red ribbon and the third a white ribbon.
 The judges graded the speakers on the following basis: g points for interpretation of characters and thought; 20 points for rate of peaking and distinctness; 2s points for expression; 20 points for stage appearance; and 10 points for memory. Guy Smith, Miss Mamie Feusi and Sam Devon acted as judges.
 Commentator
 Every one of the nine speakers spoke his selection with excellent interpretation of characters anc thought and every one deserve. commendation for his combined ef-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
May Beat Matty's Mark

Dean led the National League in strike-outs last year, his first full season in the majors, with a total of 191. He appeared in 46 games This compared with the record of the king of American League pitchers, Robert Nose S Grove, who famed 188 in A games.
 The National League still has a Hess lively ball than the American, using a thicker covering, and this contribution to the cause of pitch ing craft may enable Dean to set a new National League record for strikeouts.
 He still has quite a way to go before touching the modern league record of 267 strikeouts, made by Christy Mathewson in 1903, but it should be within the reach of the St. Louis youngster. Dazzy Vance, who led the National League for seven successive years in strike outs, threatened Matty's record by flaming 262 batters in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
Added Attractions

Between declamations, Mrs. Glenn krkham sang, Out of the Dusk to You" accompanied by Miss Ma mic Feusi. Misses Thoma a and Pimperton sang duet, The Gypsy Trail" While the auditors were scoring the contestants, selected songs, accompanied by guitars, were sung by Albert Wilson, Earl Short ridge, Frank Wilson, William Bra dy, and Frank Nelson.
 The four high school teachers, Miss Pepoon, Mrs Engsrom, MT. Rinden, and MT Bowman coached the speakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
FRIENDS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES April 2O.-South- ern California basketball players voted three California players on their first "all-opponent" string while the Bears placed four Troj- ans on a similar team.