davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Mrs. Anna LambrOs, Of this
city, is an aunt of Jimmy
Caras, 22-year-OId pocket bill
liardist who meets Andrew
POnzi at the Lewis and Krauss
parlOrS here Wednesday,.
Charley Mades, tackle and cap
tain of the Eastern High eleven
last fall, will enroll in Ken
lucky Unive rsity. Buster"
Charles, aIl-arOund athlete at
Haskell Indian Institute, has
drifted to New Mexico Univer-
sity. Whitley DaShiell writes
from Texas, asking il any col
lege can use his football tai.
entS as q halfback. Jimmy
Ragland names Bobby Lucas
and Don CARRIER, forwards; Hal
KeiSel, center, and Sam Hook
and Willis Fisher, guards, for
his All-DiStrict amateur basket
ball team. Ragland attended
practically every important
game in the Community Center
League and A. A. u. champion.
ship. Joe Judge played IL
years In the American League
without suffering . spike wound
while fielding his position.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

tice today at 5 o'clock on the
Hoover Playground diamond.
Paul Messink's Hecht baseball
ers will open their season tomor.
row, meeting the st. Joseph's
nine at II o'clock on Diamond
No. z of the Monument Grounds.
Hurley and Berry will divide
the pitching for the store
tossers, while harrington is sched.
uled to hurl the entire game for
the Saints.
HechtS Play
The Homestead Baseball Club,
the leading semipro outfit Of Bal
timore, is anxious to book games
with the strongest teams of this
city to be played here either
April % or 80.
Homestead is a member Of the
Baltimore Semipro League and
is picked to win the champion
ship. The loop is composed of
the leading college and semipro
players in and around Maryland.
Those interested should COM
municate with Bud Stack, 1864
Carswell ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

The Oriole youngsters are sched-'
uled to conclude their intercity
tussle with Occidental Restaurant
at the Lucky Strike tonight at
1880. Singles and doubles are on
the program as well as team
match.
The Baltimore lads have handed
out drubbings to many strong
teams. They are leading the locals
by IL pins on the team match,
and have slight edges in the sin
giles and doubles.
Their four stand-out perform
ers are Charlie Bauer, 1882 Ma
tional all-events champion; Meyer
Jacobson, Dawson Snyder, and
Henry Clabaugh. Occidental's
regular league lineup Of Astor
Clarke, Dutch" Newman, Joe
Harrison, Make Rosenberg, Joe
Pricci, and Jack Wolstenholme
will oppose them.
Doris GOOdall Collects
Doris Goodall was Washington's
big money collector in the Hart
ford tournament. She pocketed
$50 for finishing second in the
singles, which is also the highest
honors garnered by a Capitalize.
Ed Blakeney was the leading
man shooter, placing seventh in
the all events and seventeenth in
the singles. He received S. and
$13, respectively for his work.
Georgetown Recreation split $40
for tying for fifth honors in the
team events with 1881.
Occidental got in trim for to-
nights match by twice downing
Temple in the District League last
night.
"Dutch" Newman and Earl Nc
Philomy added "fattening" to
their National Capital and Dis
trict League leading averages, re-
spectively. Dutch" had a 413,
with 1853 game, to shove his
figure to 1875, while Earl'S AIT, also
featured by a 1853 game, added
points to his place.
Kings Palace sweeps
Aided by 'Dutch's" set and
Charlie Phillips 397, Kings Palace
lambasted Rinaldi Tailors three
times. King Pin, with AL Woods
and Bob Lawhorne turning in 388
and 386 sets, respectively, rolled
the high set Of the evening, 1,843,
but Lucky Strike took two de-
cisions, one by two pins.
Audrey Costello did her best to
put Convention Hall girls on the
right end Of the decision with
Georgetown Recreation with 100
game and $40 set in the Ladies
District League, but the George
towners won, two-one.
Solly Rosenblatt decided to do
a little flashing before the season
closed, so he pounded out a all
set for a Veterans Bureau League
season record. He had a 155 high
game.
Norman Croft led the way in
the Odd Fellows loop with a 354
set.
Friday is pay-off night for the
Bethesda League and dancing and
refreshments will be in order at
the Bethesda Women's Club at
$3.50 D. m,
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
ARE YOU WILLING
TO RISK A NICKEL?
It's not really a risk. You get
ten-cent UaIue for your nickel

This self-same Girard cigar 10
worth more than FIVE cents. In fact,
Girard sold for ten cents and was
worth it. Today, thanks TO lower
tobacco-costs and increased sales
you can get it for nickel.
Three countries contribute their
tobaccos to the Girard blend. And
what q blend! Mild, cool, fragrant.
You can light one Girard of an
other, for Girard "never gets on
your nerves."
Here's your opportunity to "d6
right by" your smoke-appetite and
your pocketbook in one act. Switch
to Girard. Let that smoke perco-
late into your system and ask your
self if a nickel ever bought such q
grand smoke-session.
Girard is Americas fastest grow.
ing cigar. AS soon as men find out
they can get a genuine Girard for
five cents, they don't wait to hear
more. They make bee-line for The
nearest cigar-counter, :
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

The authorities and this de-
.partment give the following rea-
sons for their prediction:
/. The players are more en-
thusiastic.
2. Several new leagues have
been organized.
3. Able executives are in
charge.
4. A number of new diamonds
have been built.
5. Clark Griffith promises aid.
The Georgetown Church League
will hold its second organization
meeting of the year Tuesday at
1880 o'clock at Peck Memorial
Chapel. Secretary Herb Tucker
requests a full attendance as
matters Of utmost importance
will be discussed.
At the initial gathering six
strong teams signified their in
tentions Of competing in the cir
cult. They were Mt. Vernon
M. E., last years champions;
Eldbrooke M. E., West Washing
ton Baptist, East Washington
Heights Baptist, Calvary Baptist,
and Centennial Baptist. Calvary
and Centennial are newcomers.
Any other church teams Of the
city and vicinity interested are
invited to have representatives
present at the meeting All
league games will be played on
the North Ellipse.
MajeStics Busy
The Majestics are playing the
fast Fairfax Farms, a member
of the Industrial League, today
on the West Ellipse. Tomorrow
the Radio team travels to Rich
mond, Va, to meet the Everett
Waddey Company diamonders,
semipro champions of Virginia.
The NorthernS are greatly
strengthened for their anticipated
battle with the st. Mary's Celtics
tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Bag
gets Field, Alexandria, Va. They
have added Flynn, Thompson and
Tonker. a powerful outfield COM
bination. In preparation for the
game, the Northerns will prac-
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Johnny Tufts Leads
EDiScODQL Tr1ckn1en

Episcopal took II out Of IS
first places to win its dual meet
with Eastern yesterday 70 to 81.
Johnny Tufts was the high in
dividual scorer. playing first in
the 120-hurdles, 100-yard dash,
and 440-yard run.
Jack Bryan leaped to a new
Episcopal stadium high jump rec
ord, 6 feet even. Dave Sprinkle
accounted for both of Eastern's
victories, winning the broad jump
and the pole vault.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
IRIS BOWLERS
FINISH End

Iris bowlers scored a shut-out
triumph over Phi Epsilon Tau to
finish second in the Hebrew In
ter Club Duckpin League. Equity
five landed in third place, with
Reyes and Pals tied for fourth
position.
Schecter's final game of 100
gave him a set of 381, and en-
abled him to snatch second place
in the battle 1or individual hon.
orS away from Legum. Morgan
stein threw in a set of 370, while
Witt had $50.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
GROUPS
AREANX|OUS
FORT|LTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Aiming at q stronger alliance
between golf habitues Of Rock
Greek Park and East Potomac
Park, a movement is afoot to
promote q Downtown tourna-
ment at East Potomac Park.
The winners of this tourney
would then be matched with the
winners Of the Uptown" event
at Rock Greek Park. The Cup
town tourney IS one Of major
Importance at Rock Creek Park
and will be held later in the
season.
There hes been a lingering
desire between the two groups
to hook up in a duel to settle
the question Of their supremacy,
for q year at least. Each mu-
nicipal course boasts outstand-
ing stalwarts whose CLUBS sing
sweet golf tunes.
Would Cement Relationship
A match would not only ce-
ment closer relationship but
give added impetus to public
parks golf and arouse interest
in general.
In the past, the only tourna-
ment play at East Potomac Park
has been the annual champion
ship, whereas Rock Greek pro
notes several special Journeys
during the year. Besides, the
"Oily Birds" an organization Of
golfers who perform at dawn,
have headquarters at Rock Greek
and holds monthly tournaments
for members.
Although entries for the Rock
Greek Open were to have Off
cially closed last night, Manager
Harry Graham announced today
that stragglers would be accepted
up to qualifying time Tuesday
morning. The field, which al
ready exceeds 60, will qualify at
18 holes.
Alters Tourney Rules
The first 16 low scorers will
compete in match-play rounds
Wednesday and Thursday for the
championship. The balance Of the
qualifiers will be grouped into as
many flights Of 16 as the entries
will permit.
Manager Graham has altered
the method of conducting previ-
GUS tournaments, which allowed
the contestants q full week for a
match. Under this system, it re-
quired at least three weeks before
the finals were completed. Ora.
ham has ruled that the entrants
must qualify and finish match
play rounds within three days,
thereby eliminating long-drawn
out tournaments in which interest
steadily vaniSheS.
Miss Maureen Orcutt has finally
reached here and viii appear in
an exhibition match this after
noon at the Kenwood Country
Club course. She will team up
with Mrs. c. R. Harbaugh, of
Cleveland, against Mrs. j. Marvin
HayleS, Columbia, and AL Hough-
ton, Kenwood Country Club pro.
Miss Orcutt will also play tomor.
row at Congressional and Chevy
Chase on Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Pro Fighters ShOv
At Congressional

Changing its policy for the
monthly stag nights, pro fighters
will hold sway in the boxing
bouts Wednesday night at the
Congressional Country Club. Pre-
viously, amateur fisticuffers were
obtained. The bouts are Sched-
uled to begin at 9 o'clock, fol-
lowing supper which will be
served from 6 to 9 p. m.
Those matched are Sailor
Leonard VS.. Whitley Graham;
Jimmy Egan VS.. Jack Quigley:
Mike Kelly VS.. Johnny Mays:
Jimmy Gallo VS.. Sammy Romano,
and Jimmy kid" Smith VS.. Jack
Lamar.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Railroad Accident
Fatal to Unlpire

WLKESBARRE, Pa, April Is.
A railroad smash-up proved fatal
to James j. McAndrew, veteran
New York-Pennsylvania League
umpire today.
A brakeman in the off season
for the Delaware, Lackawanna
and western railroad, McAndrew
was to have taken a leave Of alb
sence next week to continue his
duties as an umpire in the above
mentioned league.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Concord SOcceriSts
Face N. Y.Germ10Hls

The Concord Soccer Club, one
of Washington's strongest elevens,
will tackle the German Sports
Club team, of New York, tomor'
row at o'clock on the Benning
Field. The GothamiteS have a
victory over the celebrated New
York Rangers to their credit.
The next WaShington-South.
eastern Soccer Association cup
tie match will not be played un.
til Sunday, April %.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
COOK WANTS TO QUIT

NEW YORK. April 15.-Capt.
Bill Cook, National Hockey League
scoring king and the man whose
goal in Toronto Tuesday night
won the Stanley Cup for the
New York Rangers, wants to quit
hockey and retire to his wheat
farm in Saskatchewan.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Baltimore Junior Stars
Roll Occidentals
By GINO SINH

Washington fans will have opportunity to cast their gms
upon what rated of the toughest aar duckpn
hnaions in the country the Recreation Juniors of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
CLARK MlDGETS SCORE

The Earl Clark Midgets yester-
day defeated the Northeast Jays
by a 16-to-2 score. Bargmann
struck out IA men. The winners
want Sunday games. Call Shep-
herd 3457.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
EASTER RECEPTION

The annual Easter reception at
st. AuguStine's Church will be
held at the new church audi
torium Monday night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASONS RECORDI

SEASONS RECORDS
q, dHiE5 team gamesTIriS an1dd Reyes,
Individual average-BortnIck (Vista),
11G.29. High individual game-Schecter
GMardelle). 1S2. High individual set
Albert (Les Amis), 81. High spares
-Schecter (Mardelle). PIT. High flat
G9me-Tenenbaum (Iris), 81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Jackie Purvis, In
dianapolis welterweight, defeated
Johnny Phagan, Chicago go. Kid
Irish, Kewanee, ILL.,, featherweight,
defeated Jackie Stewart, Of Louis
vile, KY 90.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
GRIDMEM JOIN NINE

Nine Alabama football players
have donned baseball uniforms;
Dotherow, Seawall, Hillman,
Walker, Hutson, Holley, Campbell,
MoSeley and Rogers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Sandlot Experts Predict
Successful Season
BY SID KATZNELL

Nothing is for sandot baseball the current
you don't take word for it then you should
believe such authorities Herbert Tucker Bill Flester Vic
Gauzza and Hene Webb who have followed the game long
they'd hate to tell you.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
RANDYS INSECTS WIN

The Randys Insects defeated
the Graveyard Blues, 16 to IL, in
a slugging bee yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CATHOLICS RAP
NBC INSULT

Refusal of the National Broad
casting Company to broadcast the
winning speech last night in the
finals of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade oratorical con-
test was labeled an insult" to
Archbishop Michael j. Curley, OF
Baltimore.
The charge was made last night
by the Rev. Louis Wealth, Of Baltl.
more, following a telephone call
from NBC in which the broad
cast was cancelled. The topic
was 1.-THE Part of the Catholic
Student in Home and Foreign
Mission Activity"
While more than 2,500 students
jammed the Catholic University
gymnasium last night for the con-
test, william j. Tobin, Of st. Johns
College, representing Washington,
won first place. He was awarded
the Archbishop Curley Mission
cup.
Second place went to Miss Anne
Mudd, of Bryantown, Md; third,
Miss Loretta Raum, Baltimore,
and fourth, Miss Resale Marie
Patterson, Westernport, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
HEARING ASKED
FOR VETERANS

Supporting the protests of vet.
Grams with service-connected dis
abilities against alleged injustices
in the recently enacted economy
act, Representatives John w. Nc
Cormack Cd, of Massachusetts,
and four other Massachusetts,
Democratic Representatives have
asked President Roosevelt to
grant protesting veterans a hear
ing at the White House.
Representative CORN c k
made his request to the President
following a meeting attended by
Representatives William P. Con-
merry, jr, John j. Douglass, Will
liam j. Granfield and Arthur D.
Healy, all Bay State Democrats.
Members of Congress have been
swamped with letters of protest
from veteran constituents, accord
ing to Mccormack, charging their
compensation is to be reduced more
than 20 per cent. Organizations
which should be invited to send
delegates to the hearing, he con.
cluded, should include the Grand
Army of the Republic, Spanish
American War Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled Veterans of Amer
lea, and other recognized national
veterans organizations.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
ARLINGTON TAX
.. RETURNSDUE

Thursday, June 1, is the final
day for filing personal property
and income tax returns in Vir-
GINA, Harry K. Green, Commits
sioner of Revenue, said today.
All persons over 21-years OF age;
minors who have incomes in ex-
cess of $3.50, and automobile
owners, must file returns.
Mr.. Green or his deputies will
be in various places in the county
for the purpose of receiving re-
turns. Each of the following
places will be visited from 2 to
8 p. m. on the days designated:
Friday. May IL, Fire Engine
House, Cherrydale; Tuesday, May
Is, Fire Engine House, Arlington;
Friday, May 10, Fire Engine
House, Ballston; Tuesday, May
%, drug store, Lyon Park; Friday,
May 26, Fire Engine House, Vir.
GINA Highlands, and at Arlington
Courthouse on the evenings OF
May 20, 81 and June /.
In addition, returns can be
made during regular office hours
at Mr.. Green's office in the court
house.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Meeting-G ace Luth era n
brotherhood, 8 p. M, church hall,
Sixteenth and Varnum Streets
Northwest.
Meeting American. University
Park Citizens Association, 8 p. M,
Hurst Hall, American University.
Bridge Party - Samla Temple,
Daughters of Nile, 8 p. M, Wash
ington Auditorium.
Meeting-Geological Society Of
washington, 8 p. m, Cosmos Club.
Dinner and Meeting-Key Klub,
z o. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Lecture-"KaShmir to Siam"
for the benefit of st. Adams Wo-
mans Auxiliary, $3.50 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Lions
Club, 7 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Nee ting-Executive Board,
American Association of AdvertiS-
ing Agencies, 8 p. M, Maytlower
Hotel.
Banquet and Dance-American
Orthopedic Association, z p. m.'
Mayflower Hotel.
Characterization c o mmit-
mittee, Knights Of Columbus, $3.50
D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Gynecolog-
ical Society, all day, Shoreham
Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. Laryngolog-
ical Association, all day.. Raleigh
Hotel.
Meeting-Otological Society Of
America, morning, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Bronxchoscop Soci-
ETY. of America, all day, Raleigh
Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Phi Delta
Phi Fraternity, 1880 p. m, Uni
versity Club.
Presentation-"The Pirates Of
Penzance" by the Wentworth
Opera Group, $3.50 p. M, RooSe.
welt High School auditorium.
Neutrality-suspicious. Clinatolog-
ical and Clinical Association,
morning session, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Capital Lodge No. 8,
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
SIDE SHOW
|. To ECONOMIC
PARLEYDUE

Negotiations for scaling down
Europe's $11 zoo, 100000 debts to
the United States apparently are
to be conducted simultaneously
with the World Economic Confer
eace in London next month as a
sort of a side-show.
There will be, in fact, two con.
9erences, one dealing with tariff
reductions, monetary standards,
currency sterilization, and kin
dred matters, and the other con-
filming itself strictly to the debts.
In this case, it is probable the
side-show will out-draw the main
attraction in popular interest.
Theory, Rather Than Fact
The debts will be kept entirely
out Of the main conference under
the AID m inistration's present
plans.
This exclusion, however, will be
In theory rather than in fact be.
cause the solution of a good
many problems which the main
conference is to attack will de-
pend upon decisions arrived at
concerning the debts.
Considerable confusion prevails
here as to just what powers Presl-
dent Roosevelt will ask OF Con-
gress, If any, prior to the meet
ing date Of June IL.
Mr.. Roosevelt is keeping his
own counsel, and Administration
leaders who have visited the
White House have come away
with differing notions as to what
he plans to do.
Mr.. Roosevelt is keeping the
problem of the debts strictly in
his own hands. He alone discussed
the debts with Ramsay MacDon-
aid and Edouard Herriot in their
recent visits. Secretary of State
Hull and the other Americans
sitting in the conversations talked
tariffs, currency problems and
monetary standards only.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Order Of Shepherds of Bethle
hem, 8 p. m, Eighth and F SITS.
N. E..
Meeting - Congress Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, all day, VIII
lard Hotel.
Bingo Party-Benefit Of Will
liam H. Hall Lodge No. 8, Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, 8 p. m, at
the home Of Mrs. r. c. Fisher,
1905 Tenth st. N. E.
Tulip Show - Auspices of the
Takoma Park Horticultural Club,
all day, Takoma Park Library.
Meeting-Anacostia Lions Club,
8 o. M, Parish hall of the Esther
Memorial Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
LOCATE
. K|DNAPEDDOG

Princess Racket" the kidnapped
dog, was found early today wan
dering aimlessly along the rail-
road tracks Of Hyattsville and is
being held by police in that town,
it was reported today. .
Frank Feeney. 1900 block L st.
N. W., will visit the Hyattsville
police station to identify the dog
today.
The dog was kidnapped on May
/, according to Feney, who re.
ported to police that he received
the following telephone call:
"HOw much will you give for
your dOg?"
Feeney said he replied that a
$50 reward had been offered, but
that the mysterious caller de-
manded 5000 and hung up the
telephone before leaving any in
structionS as to how or where
F'eeney could recover his dog.
Feeney values the dog at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Mt. Pleasant Church
To Note Anniversary

The Rev. r. v. Mcintyre, pas
tor of Champlain Baptist Church,
will preach tonight at the fiji
teenth anniversary exercises Of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
Eleventh and w Streets North
west.
The exercises will continue
through May %, when a recep-
ton will be held in honor Of the
Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor Of
the church. The Rev. Charles
johnson, pastor of Capital View
Baptist Church, will speak tomor-
row night; the Rev. William
Brown, of First st. John Baptist
Church, the following night, and
the Rev. Augustus A. Lewis, pas
tor of Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Sunday, at, the observance Of
Mothers Day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Thugs Rob, KidnGp
Gas Station Mon

Roy Clements, manager of q
service station at Sixteenth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east, was robbed of $12 by two
thugs who forced him to ride with
them for a half mile before being
dumped out of their car last
night. Clements, who lives in the
1900 block F St., N. E., was I'm
injured,
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Al closed cars h0Ue NaheT bOdlGo w1th Nahw
No Dr1tt VesEtiEason for cool summer dr1Ulsss.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Smart summer gloves in double.
woven fabrics and mesh. 4 and
6-button lengths in tailored and
trimmed slip-ons and other styles,
including pique trimming. White,
eggshell, beige, grey. sand, etc.
Really fine gloves greatly under.
priced.-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Many States Will Share
fYAas1.skI YY~~rIAN

Is it right that the state Of Min
nesota-and Wisconsin and Michigan
should ask the United States gov
ernment to help bear the burden Of
rebuilding the forests?
Certainly 1t Is. The forests Of these
states were cut Oft to build the houses
and barns not only Of these states but
Of Iowa and Illinois and Missouri and
many other states. They benefited
BY the destruction Of our timber. In
equity It Is just that they help to re-
place them. But . more economically
appealing reason Is that they will
share IN the benefits to come.
The center Of lumber use Is in
Illinois. The center Of lumber pro-
duction Is IN the state OF Washington.
The Middle West and even the East
today. probably, are paying more In
freight On lumber than the lumber
costs originally. That burden Will be
frightened BY bringing the center Of
production nearer home.
Already the commerce borne by the
Mississippl river = suffering from the
effect Of floods IN spring time and
low water In the late summer. Forests
In Tho north win steady the flow. re-
ducing the strain On levees and float
ing the barges later in the season.
From the hot cities Of the East and
South the tourists come to enjoy the
cooling shade Of northern forests. The
added tax they would pay to replace
-