davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-31

EVERYTHING has been arranged to make
your Barber & Ross, Inc, RenovixinE
Shopping the most highly advanta geous
in PRICE and convenient IN SERVICE.
Any item advertised during this 15-DAY
or C. o. d. with positive assurance
that IL will be carefully filled and
promptly delivered!
Evening star., 1933-05-31

cheney! FULLY INSULATED OVEN AND
BROILER, NEW ROBERTSHAW HEAT CON-
TROL, Pilot Lighter, porcelain CRATES and burner
pan, full 16-inch oven. large utility drawers,
drop-door broiler, bakelite handles and finished
in q new shade Of ivory marble. splendid range
"a splendid price. a combination Qogether
with our low terns) that you can't beat! Be sure
to examine this model You'll be amazed at the
VALUE it offersi Gas Ranges-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

HYMAN BROWN.
Bldde1SbHr0, Md.
DAMASCUS ELEC. CO..
Damascus, Md.
]. w. TRAUTWEIN,
Annapolis, Md.
ZIRKLE HDWE. CO.,
1927 Ga. Are,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

A good. dependable grade Of
pine flooring for porches. attics,
recreation rooms and additions
to your home. Special price
reductions allowed on quantity
purchases. Open daily. 7:30 to
$50. Lumber-Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

10 lovely new shades and white at this tr'
mendously popular low price-$1.49 gallo
A good grade of paint that we guarantee fl
3 years, ready-mixed and perfectly blende
to give maximum service. Thousands bougl
during our April Sale. thousands more ma
now SAVE on this tip-top paint value!
Evening star., 1933-05-31

ali Tnds and erades of lumber at its Washington plant
ready for immediate delivery in all quantities. Low
PRIcEs PREVAIL. Check US first for your REMOVE
ING LUMBER NEEDS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
PIRATES ROLL
1904 SET

Father Czyz's Pirates went on a
buccaneering expedition in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
and came back with a sensa-
tional new league record, 1904
set, with consistent games of $50,
592 and 622. Princess Theater
wasn't even close in any game.
Pasko led the individual scoring
with a 1856 set, with Faby hand
ing in a 372, Hepner, 356, Miller,
BAT and Cooke, 341.
Peerless and Wild Turanians
kept pace with each other by
double victories. Amato bowed to
the leaders, and Watkins man
aged to snatch one game from
the runner-up. Sunrise Bakery
picked up one game on second
place by a sweep over Rinaldi
Tailors.
Other stand-out scores were
Stuart Patti, 1862, Ernie Hauser,
361, Charlie Evans, 361, Panos,
353, Robertson 355 and 141,
Brooks and Chipouras, 345, Maley,
244, Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Bowling Tonight

District League-King Pin VS.. Tenn
pie. at King Pin.
National Capial League-Farnan's vs.
Colonial Ice Cream. at Lucky Strike.
Temple Minor League-sunrise Bak-
cry vs.. Wild Turanians, Shortys Mar
ket VS.. Princess. Rinaldi Tailors VS.
Peerless, Watkins Lumber VS.. Pirates
United Motor VS.. Times-Herald. at
Temple.
Masonic League-Lafayette VS.. Leb'
anon, Gompers vs.. Harmony, Hiram vs.
Federal, Barrister VS.. Justice, Ar
minus vs.. King David, West Gate VS..
National, st. Johns VS.. Petworth. Po-
at Convention Hall.
Eastern Star League-Acacia VS.. Co
lumbia' Bethany VS.. Miriam. Mizpaf
vs.. Mt. Plea asant. Bethlehem VS.. Leba'
non. Harmony VS.. Washington Centen.
nial No. 2. at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Central VS.. Mt
Pleasant. Covenant VS.. Langdon. a
Convention Hall.
Methodist Protestant League-Nortt
Carolina Avenue VS. Mt. Olvet. r. l.
Ave. No. VS. Congress St, Cherry
dale VS. First Church. r. /. Ave. No.
VS.: Mt. Tabor. at Rosslyn
Prince George Mems League-Ameri-
can car Legion VS.. Dixie Pig. Clinton VS..
vests Coffee Shop. at HyattsvlIe
Prince Georges Ladies League-Chil-
lum VS.. Lucky Strike. at HsattsvilIe
Jewelers. Lea VS.. Gold
shlltn: Galts No. 1 VS.. r. Harris. Srs.,
Art Metal VS.. Geo. D Horning, Castle
nergs vs.. Galts No. 2. NJ. ]. Pirrone VS.
Hellers: at Columbia
Merchants League-Standard Brands
Us: Ihom Mean. Southern Diaries VS..
B3arner Ross, Thompson's Dairy VS.,
1MlIlles Bakery. National Shirt Shop VS.,
nneeda bakers. Thompson F'urn 'ture VS.
w; n W1nslow. at Convention Hall
1,seFaT 1,aF1GT9 eaEue-Upperman VS.. Fagan.
MacFalI VS.. Tienchen, La Billie vs. Mas
Hall a. Co"'e"'lo'
General Counsel League-Tfgers VS..
Browns. White Sox VS. Giants, YANKEES
VS.. Pirates, Cardinals VS.. Indians, Braves
VS.; Athletics, at Lucky Strike.
Mems Federal League-City Post
eminent Printing Office vs.. Commerce,
Revenue VS.. Shipping Board, Buildings
and Parks VS.. Investig cation. Patent Of
nee vs.. Postoffice, at Arcadia.
Refuse VS.. Repair No 1. Health vs. P.
Schools vs. Chief Clerk, sewer No. :
VS.. Survey. Water VS.. Fire. Repair No. 2
vs.; Pumping Station. at Arcadia,
VS.. washington TypoSranhers, Crafts
men VS.. National Publishing. National
engraving VS.. Judd C Detweiler, Big
PRINT shop VS.. Southern Engraving. Ma
tional Capital Press VS.. r. T, Andrews
Paper, American Electrotype VS.. Stand
ard Engraving, Potomac Electrotype VS..
Barton. Duer &c Koch. at Lucky Strike.
Ladies' Commerce League-Finance
VS.. Standard No. l. TRANSPORTATION VS..
meso MGsS VS. sTd
Standard No. vs. Statistics. at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20


The boys who lay it on the
line each week are in for a grand
surprise when Marty disrobes for
the fray. Instead of seeing a
roll of fat falling over his waist
line, and a pair of wobbly legs,
they will witness a we'll condi-
toned gladiator, minus the fat
and a pair of legs steeled to
travel 10 hard rounds.
Tow In Usual Shape
Young Tow, his opponent to-
morrow night, is always in shape.
Bobby never Sights his training,
whether he has fight in the
offing or no work in sight.
With both gladiators fit as a
fiddle, the followers of the cauli-
flower industry can look for some
heavy bombardment with a
Knockout message in every punch
tossed.
Tow holds one verdict over
Marty, scored last summer at
Twin City. In that battle Gal
lagher weighed something like
218 pounds. Yesterday when he
stepped on the scales he was in
at 2O8 including ring togs.
Marty has not forgotten that
defeat Tow pinned on him and
is anxious to reverse it by a
knockout.
Roddy Davis and Bucky Taylor,
lightWeights, showed in the semi
windup tomorrow night. The
battle has all the earmarkS of a
slam-bang affair with the winner
a toss-up.
Has MurderOus Right
Taylor is one of the hardest
hitting lightWeights seen here in
ages. Especially to the body does
he throw murderous right hand.
Davis was stopped last year by a
body attack from Patsy Lewis
and knocked cold by Joe Britten
this season.
Between those defeats, however,
Roddy went like house afire
cleaning up everything in sight.
He is still the best prospect in
this vicinity. In his last en-
counter, he gave Bob Cosden a
terrific shellacking.
Preliminaries tomorrow night
introduce some new faces as we'll
as familiar ones.
Young Raspi and Jack Lamar
are off in the most attractive
four rounder. Joe Maffi, Phila-
delphia, hook-up with Buddy
Spenner in four and Jesse Belt
tangles with Eddie Erman in
another quartet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Isen1Gnn Departs
For N.D.B.C. TOurneu

Hair slicked smooth and a face
radiant with confidence and sat
isfaction, George L. Isemann,
Kingfish of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress entrained for
Hartford, Conn.,, where the sixth
annual ma ional tournament
opens today.
Depression and bank holidays,
Notwithstanding, Georges pet
duckpin spectacle, is earmarked a
success. A record entry of men
and women teams have pledged
their presence. George, always
the worker, is in his element, fac
ing three weeks of strenuous and
unremitting work.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

The little Hoyas have an excel
lent chance of reaching their
goal as three of the players who
were named on the all-prep team
will return, besides other last
years veterans. The three all
prepmen are George M. Cohan,
jr., son of the world-famous
"Song and Dance Man." Don
Mcnamara, flashy moundsman
who won five games last season,
and Tom Keating, shortstop and
pitcher.
Keating is the best shortstop
prospect in the city, according to
his coach, Joe Gardiner, former
all-round athlete at Georgetown
University.
Says Gardiner of Keating:
tom is swatsmith of first
order, but it is his fielding and
his exceptional throwing arm
which makes him what he is.
sincerely believe that he'll
make the big leagues"
Young Cohan, who patroled
right Quilted last summer, will
hold down the catching job this
year. Gardiner has great faith
in C0han Of Incoming real back
stop artist, believing that he'll
be as good as Howard Ragland
last season catcher who also
made the all-prep outfit. Ragland
graduated.
Sales Pomell, southpaw, is a
fine pitching prospect. He had
the regulars popping up in bat
ting practice the other day. Sales
fast ball had them ducking on
several occasions. A fast break
ing drop is another asset owned
by Pomell.
The rest of them will be Sc
lected from John Mcmahon
Red" Case, Joe Sheehan, Ber
win Morse, Squire Pennington
Bing Crosby (no kin to the
crooner), Duncan Ficklin, Cy
Cummings, jr., son of Cy Cum
mings, president of the Laurel
Race Track: Frank Kelly Marting
O'Connell, Charley Anderson and
Joe Egan.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
ONE AMERICAN
BRED ENTRY
At A|NTREE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Every hope for real American
victory in the great Liverpool
Grand National Steeplechase, at
Aintree, next Friday, now lies
with the trinity of American
woman, man and horse. They
are Mrs. T. H. Sommerville, mis-
treSS of the manse at Montpe-
lier, Albemarle county, Virginia;
Noel Laing, American gentleman
jockey, we'll known in the hunt
countries of Virginia and Mary.
land; and that gallant Berrildon-
The Busybody gelding, Trouble
Maker, American foaled, bred and
developed.
Final acceptances posted at
Alntree indicate a field of less
than IS, with several last min-
ute scratches almost certain to
reduce the field for the worlds
chase classic to around 30. Last
year 36 went.
Ten American owned entries
remain as eligibleS, but Trouble
Maker alone meets full American
requirements.
Chief hopes of Americans
abroad ride with Mrs. C. s.
Birds Irish hunter, the mare
Heartbreak Hill, and John Hav
Whitney's Dusty Foot. George
Pete" Bostwick, American mil.
llnoalre jockey. considered the
greatest Steeplechase rider in
america, will have the leg up on
Dusty Foot. "
Irish Money Divided
Irish money is distributed he.
tween Heartbreak Hill and Des-
Tiny Bay the latter for senti-
mental reasons, due to the fact
that many of the Irish people
have Spanish blood in their veins.
ana 1t is in Destiny Bay that
Dom Byrne's Spanish Mems Rest
IS located, the latter being a Gem.
etery where lie the remains NJ
gallant Spanish sailors who went
10 death when the Spanish Ar
mada came a cropper off the
coast of Ireland.
| oA OPAAlIOIl Ill w dSnlnPCOn
and in the hunt countries of Vir.
glnla and Maryland says that our
Engllsh friends are underestimate
ing the abilities of Trouble Maker.
After last years victory in the
Maryland Hunt Cup, Trouble
Maker was hailed as the equal of
Howard Bruce's Billy Barton,
Maryland star, who had the Grand
National won only to fall after
clearing the final fence, to be de-
teated by Tipperary Tim, a 100.
to-1 shot. Some experts even go
SO far as to state that Trouble
Maker is better chaser than
Billy Barton was.
Golden Miller Favored
Golden Miller, English star. has
been installed favorite for several
weeks. and remains first choice
OF the public at this late date.
Word from Liverpool this morn.
ing indicates that Trouble Maker
is ready for the issue, and will
be carefully handled between now
and time for the big event on
Friday. Mrs. Sommerville and
Noel Laing are on the ground
watching the gelding's every move.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Burke Is Treated
By Chattanooga
Trainer

BILOXI, Miss. March 20.
Bobby Burke, washington left
handler, left training camp here
today for Selma, Ala, where
he will be under the care of
DR.. lenses, trainer of the
Chattanooga (Southern League)
baseball team.
Burke has been suffering with
a shoulder ailment for some
time. He will remain with the
Chattanooga team in training
at least until Washington ar
rives there April 2 for an ex-
hibition game.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
YANKEE P|NMEN
Win EASILY

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Con-
necticut's Wizards of the Drives,
Nick Tronsky and Jack White,
were much too hot for Ray Won
Dreele and Ray Barnes, Balti-
more's foremost pin-pounders,
last night, sweeping two singles
and a doubles.
T'ronsky flashed a bit Of that
form which made him the out
standing bowler Of the country
in the first three games of
singles match against Won Dreele
when he hooked up totals of
1874, 1877 and 142, for a 443 set,
one of the highest on record
here. He beat the Baltimorean
by 104 pins, 672 to 568.
White nipped Barnes at the
tape in their singles encounter,
$50 to STA. Tronsky and White
overwhelmed their two foes by
1O6 pins in the doubles. White
had $40, Tronsky 619, for a
1859. They started with a 291
and added to their lead with
each succeeding game. Tronsky
averaged 100 for his ten games.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Mat Card Complete
For Thursday Night

One of four wrestling Duseks
goes to war Thursday night when
Brother Ernie defies the slippery
acrobatics of elusive Able Coleman
at the Washington Auditorium.
In the other end of a double
header wind-up Fred Grobmier
tests his long-leggedness against
the general ferocity of Dick Davis
court.
Other than the double wind-up
brevities offer: Joe Cox VS.. Frank
Judson; Karl Davis VS.. Marshall
BlackStock, and Hans Kampfer VS..
George VaSSell.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Investigation Meets
Fire-Eaters Tonight

Investigation, by winning two
straight games, can cop the Sec
ond half Government League title
and thereby meet Government
Printing Office for the winters
crown.
Tonight the Sleuths engage
Fire Department at 8 on the Boil
ing Field concrete and tomorrow
they face Crop P >duction at the
same time on the Roosevelt High
boards. Crop Production is tied
with the Sleuths at present. The
standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Kinsley Leads Orioles
To A0uitic Triumph

Baltimore Y. M. c. A. swim
mers won six out of eight events
in a dual meet with the District
"Y" and scored 81 points to "a
last night. The District "Y''
Juniors nosed out the Shoreham
Juniors, 20-19.
Kinsley, Baltimore, took indi-
vidual honors, winning the So
yard and 1O0-yard free style and
swimming anchor on the 200-yard
relay team.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Lorraine Gull Heads
Women Pin Body

The Washington w o m e n
Duckpin Association revamped it's
executive department. yesterday.
Lorraine GULL became president,
Mary Cox, vice president, Maude
Youmans, secretary, and Gladys
Mills, treasurer.
The Lucky Strike was selected
as the site for the annual tourna-
ment which will open May /.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
D. C. BoWLERs LOSE

BALTIMORE, Md, March 20,
Meyer Jacobson and Dawson Sny.
der, Baltimore flashy youngsters,
staged whirlWind finish to take
the measure of Eddie Espey and
Tony Santini, of Washington, in
doubles duckpin match, 1896 to
III,
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
TWO GAMES in TOURNEY

Two games are carded in the
Southeast Community Center bas-
ketball tournament tonight at
Hine gym. The Congress Heights
and Easton A. C. lock horns at
7:15 o'clock, while the Marions
meet the Marines at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
KETTLER ROLLS
TWO 400 s

The Bethesda Business Mems
Duckpin League had the most
hectic night in its career recently,
and Cliff Kettler, an old-timer,
contributed sensationally to it.
Cliff registered two "4OO" a
4O2 and 4O4, one in the regular
match and the other in the roll.
off of a postponement. Carl
Stoner topped Kettler's best effort
by two pins for a new individual
set record.
Their team, Popeyes, smashed
the naples for a powerful 69l
game, and an 1,849 set, both all
time league marks by many
naples. Standings:
poneyes 49,. 81 " i i Wis. A. B. NJ. u Il j j
Ere Pspt: p : 33iiTenleytOwn sS As
RECORDS
High Individual Average-Stoner (Pop-
High individual set-stoner. 4O6.
High Individual Game-Stoner, 161.
High Spares-Thompson (B ur W s
High StrikesNHaines (Popeyes). 80.
High Team Game-Popeyes. SOL.
High Team Set-Popeyes. 1,S49.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
ACES ANXIOUS

The Maryland Aces are arrang-
ing games with midget and junior
baseball teams. Write John New.
man at Capitol Heights Md.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Marty's Condition Claimed
Best In His Career

For first time in four years. Washington fight fans will
Marty Gallagher really in condition tomorrow night at
Porner where the big Foggy Bottom shman codes
with Bob Tow in 1Oround battle for local heavyweight
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
GeorgetownP NineSeeks
Bigger and Better Honors
By SID KATZNELL

Although the Georgetown Prep baseball team enjoyed
Of its most successful last year and placed five players
The Washington Times mythical alprep combination it
will seek bigger and better laures during the forthcoming
nni0n
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
YOUTHSG|v|NG
!. NEW SPIRIT
To MACKS

Editors note - The tolIoWing
article on the Philadelphia Ath-
IettcS Is another of a series on
major league baseball prospects.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
SECOND OF PUBLIC HEALTH
MEETINGS SET FOR NOV. Is

hay fever, asthma, etc., and the phy-
sicians appearing on the program
Nov. 25th will endeavor to answer
each question.
If you send in a question please
follow the following rules. ID Write
the question which you wish an
swered briefly and plainly. co Do
not sign your name. 90 Place in an
envelope and mail to the Santa Cruz
County Medical Society, P. o. Box
872, Nogales, Arizona. The ques-
tions will be answered in the order
in which they are received and each
question should be in the hands of
the local medical society on Or be-
fore Nov. oath.
Each address on this program will
be delivered in a language easily
understood by every one. There will
be no admission charge, and it is
hoped that those who are interest
ed in better individual health will
take advantage of hearing this very
interesting and educational pro-
gram. x4s s~
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
Il Armistice Day = 1893 u
100 NOGALES MEN GIVEN WORK
in S. ARIZONA CCC CAMPS
~s-a-~~~

More than 100 Nogales men are
now employed at CCC camps in
southern Arizona and each is re-
cciving $50 a month and board.
tcom and clothing, it was announc-
ed yesterday by r. T. Frazier, chair
man of the county unemployment
committee.
Each works five days a week and
six hours a day. They will be en-
ployed about six months.
In addition to the above, about
so Nogales boys are now in the
CCC camps, and a number Of local
carpenters are being employed at
the camps. The carpenters are re-
ceiving 81 an hour and are working
eight hours daily.
MORE MEN TO BE EMPLOYED
r. T. Frazier announced last eve
ming that 200 more men-100 to be
located at Ruby and 100 at Wash
ington Camp-are to be given en-
plcyment for a period of about four
month beginning December l, if
houses for the men can be found at
Nogales international., 1933-11-11

On Saturday night, Nov. 25th,
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety will hold the second Of SER
les of meetings devoted to better
individual health. The meeting will
be held at the high school audi
,orium and is open to the public.
The subjects which will be dis
2ussed at this meeting are of un-
usual interest. DR.. Roy Hewitt will
have for his subject the question
of Constipation; Dr.. c. v. Barley
will discuss childhood Tubercu-
losis" and DR.. S. H. watson Adult
tuberculosis"
In connection with this program
will be the Questions and Answers"
box. Believing many of our citizens
have questions in their minds per-
tanning to their health which they
would like to have answered, the To-
cal medical society is extending to
the public an invitation to send in
any question they wished answered
regarding constipation, tuberculosis,
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE HERE

Nogales bank clearings in October
showed a gain over the month of
September.
The October total was 81 1886 OBS
and September, 1858, ,5OO59.
Imports and exports, postoffice
receipts, and light and gas connec-
tions, also gained.
Secretary G. r. Michaels of the
Chamber of Commerce issued the
following statement in regard to To-
cal business conditions:
"Generally, the attitude of the
people in Nogalcs was considerably
improved during the month of Oc-
tober. Business was slightly better
and the prospects for taking care
of the unemployed during the win
ter months increased with the an
nouncement by the Federal Public
Works Administration that the
flood control project for NOgaleS will
be started at an early date and
that the federal building for this
city will be underway shortly. These
projects call for expenditures of
$433,OOO and $135,0OO. respectively
Also the fact that one of the ov-
erflow transient camps has been
established in this city on the pro-
perty formerly occupied by Camp
Stephen D. Little and the estab-
lishment of CCC camp in this
county near Patagonia have been
instrumental in bringing about some
| new business.
1.-THE newly effected tourists re-
gulations for tourists going into
Mexico have already attracted a
great influx of out-of-the-state
| cars"
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
BIG SIX HAS -
NEW OWNER

Herbert E. Montgomery, we'll
known service station operator here,
has leased the Bib Six Service sta
ton at the corner of Grand ave-
niue and Arroyo boulevard from
Lent Kinney who operated the sta
ton for the past year.
Montgomery has been employed
at the Big Six station for the past
several months and took the sta
ton over the first part of last week.
The general run of automobile
supplies in the way of greasing,
washing and polishing will be rem
dered to the public in a spirit of
the most willing service in town,
said Montgomery.
The new owner is we'll known in
service station circles and has been
associated in business here before
several years ago.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
FOOTBALL GAME

The Apaches will meet the Lor-
etto High School eleven of Doug
as in the annual Armistice Day
football contest this afternoon.
The game will represent the first
neating Of the two schools and lit
le can be said about what the
clash will be like as practically
nothing is known of the Douglas
aggregation.
The Loretto High School, while
not member of the Arizona High
School Athletic Association, has met
many of the leading teams of
Southern Arizona in the past few
years with varying results. They
should prove to be worthy foes of
the ApacheS and of an equal cali
Der.
The ,Apaches are winding up their
rapidly ending season by showing
better spirits every day. The low
score and showing which they made
against the Bulldogs is in reality
amounting to a moral victory for
the boys and they are going about
their practice sessions in a man
ner that will cause their two re-
naming opponents, Loretto and
Tucson, plenty of trouble when they
face the Apaches on the wridiron.
The Apaches are out to win the
Armistice Day contest and probably
will as the big green team is awak-
ening at last to it's possibilities.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
Nogales Graduate
Achieves HonorS
At State College

That Nogales high school grad
yates achieve high honors in col
lege is again proven by the show
ing being made at the State Tea
cher's College at Tempe by Miss
Kathleen Spriggs, member of the
1893 N. H. S. class.
Miss Spriggs, daughter of Mrs.
Victor j. Wager, was ole of only
so members of class of 225 sue
cessfully passing an English three
hour test entrance examination.
In their quarterly test she got
the highest grade in English among
the aforementioned 60 students.
She was one of the five highest
in economic history and the only
"A student in shorthand.