davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
ONE REGULAR
RE 7 URNS
To TEAM
BY AL COSTELLO


Basketball things at G. W.
Even the astute Ted OLeary
Ox-Kansas star, coach of the Colo
mails, and the dandified ]. Kings
bury Espey, progressive press rela'
lions expert at G. w., who is at
tempting to make Washington
safe for the Colonials, admit it.
However, while O'Leary Is busy
working and worrying with his
early candidates, the slick attired
4Gr. ESpey, optimistic as usual,
hazards the opinion:
"Time will tell"
A Funny Chap
Mr.. Espey wouldn't admit g. W
had q poor outlook on any season.
even IL Mr.. Espey knew darn well
Il was the truth. In true form,
he would think Of some way OF
putting it 80 it would sound opti'
Juistic, and at the same time, like
The real Mccoy.
Not that Mr.. Espey would mis-
represent any facts concerning
his beloved G. W., but he would
present them so they would sound
q bit different, yet the true facts
would be there. It is one Of the
tricks in the trade, of which Mr.
Espey Is very familiar.
But Mr.. Espey was almost
forced into his opinion by insist
Once. And then he admitted G.
w. didn't have a bright outlook
ct present, but opined maybe
things would pickup in the near
future when football was done
owsy with and all the players
came out for basketball practice.
Where, O. Where?
TED OLeary has q couple Of
boys on hand, but where O'Leary
Is going to dig up fellows to take
the places Of Forest Burgess,
Capt. "Otts' Zahn, "Wick" Par
rick, ~ Hertzler, Johnny Fenlon.
Fred Mulvey and Wayne Cham
berS Is . mystery.
OLeary has only Jimmy Howell
and Bill Noonan on hand from
last year. Howell is the only
regular, but Noonan saw a lot Of
service.
"Ozzie" Wray and Bill Parrish,
reserves Of last year, didn't play
much, but are back.
From last years fairly clever
erosh quint, comes Barney"
Kane, sensational and high-scor.
ing forward: fluffy" Leemans,
who Is almost as good, tits said,
ON the court as he is on the grid
iron: "Red'' Rathjen, a burly
guard Of possibility Gas press box
crashers with attest; and Joe
walsh, brother Of Leonard Pat
rick Walsh, valuable line coach
In football and Jim PiXlee's right
hand man.
Appear Best
Joe Walsh, Kane and Leemans
appear best Of the group. At
least two and possibly all three
Of that group will probably be
regulars this year-unlesS OIeary
uncovers q few sleeping beauties
who have never been revealed at
q. w. as yet, but who may be
hiding around the premises.
So with but one regular and
one reserve who saw a little &C.
don last year, as a nucleus, G. w.
don't face a bright outlook on
paper.
But Ted OLeary knows his
basketball. And he has the ability
b teach it, as his record Of is
wins and only 5 losses from last
wear shows. So it may be q. w.
will do big things this year.
But after all, George Washing
toms outlook hangs really on the
optimistic Mr.. Espey:
"HTime will tell"
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Methodist Pin Loop

RECORDS
High team gamer. I. Ave. No. I.
1887 High individual game-Klin0
(R. I. Ave. No. ~, 1853. High indi.
vidual set-Klins (R. l. Ave. No. -.
AIS. High individual 3verage-Kline
(R I. Ave. No. -. lis. High strikes
Kline (R. l. Ave. No. ~, IL. High
spares-Kline (R. I. Ave. No. -, 20.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Hagerty Signs 2-Year
Contract AS,CO1ch
FIRST RACE
MIL - Sn UN

Georgetown University an
nounces that Jack Hagerty, head
varsity football coach, has signed
a new contract for two years.
Despite a dismal showing this
year, the retention Of Hagerty is
a vote Of confidence in his ability.
The HilltopperS won but one
game this year, tied one and
dropped six.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Bomba-Beach Duel Features
Colonial-Kansas FRAY
By HARRY COSTELLO
Don Bomba VS.. Ormand Beach!
Here ought be gdiron personal battle worth going miles

B m ba is
George Wash
ington Univer:
Sity's sopho-
more find. Or
nnand Beach is
University OF
Kansas candi-
date for all
America hon
orS.
When t W o
such Slanning,
crashing, rip
pi ng, tearing
types clash, fur
Sho1l1d flV
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
TURKEY SHOOT CARDED

Turkeys, ducks and pigs are
waiting for some marksmen to
win them tomorrow between 10
q. m and 4 p. M, at the annual
clay pigeon shoot of James Lind
sey, jr., in the rear Of the old
Blair School, in Silver Spring,
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
SET FLOOR MARK

Trinity M. e. courtmen set
what is believed a mark when
they defeated the st. Anthony
five, SO to IL on the Eastern
High floor,
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
NOTICE, MARYLAND

All Maryland A. c. football
players are requested to be at
Seat Pleasant fire deparement
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
to 60 to Frederick, Md, to play
the Frederick Pros. Pepco Barry,
and Jake Hensler, Washington
boys, are playing with Frederick.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
TEACHERS OPEN SEASON

Wilson Teachers opened their
Basketball season with a 20 to %
victory over State Normal in a
game at Towson, Md. Kerwin,
with II points, led the victors.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

Folger Shakespeare Library, East
Capitol and Second Streets south
east, will be closed tomorrow.
The library will be open again
as usual at Q o'clock Friday
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Jones Flashes Old
Golf Form With 81

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 29.-Bobby
Jones demonstrated he can still
skillfully WELD his golf clubs. He
toured the East Lake course in 81,
eight under par, despite taking
three puts on the final green.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
FLASHES TRIUMPH

Georgetown Flashes, 115-pound
youngsters, won from the Griffith
115-pounders, in a 14-to-11 game
at the Roosevelt gymnasium. The
winners need games. Call West
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
SEEK FLOOR GAME

West washington Baptist
Church basketers need game
for tonight with some unlimited
team. Call National 9032, ask
for Hosiptal.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
LAWRENCE FIVE WINS

Lawrence A. c. courtmen had
little trouble in defeating the
Sigma Tau team in q 60-to-12
game at the Langley gym. Shaner,
with 80 points, led the scoring.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
ARLTNGT0NS in ACTION

Arlington Juniors meet the
Kennedy A. C. in football game
on the Arlington Field tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock. The two teams
are in the 125-pound class.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Grid Games Tomorrow Just
"Consolation Singles"
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Servico Sportu Write

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GN.s.)-once upon time, there
lot of graduate managers who got together and with
superb reasoning arranged have the football work
itself up magnificent endeavor, with tradition speaking
holloway down the to the day when honor sacred
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Seven Virginia Grid Players
Finish With N.C.U. Game

UNIVERSITY Va, Nov. 20-Seven Virginia football vet
erans five inenen backs will be playing their las
game against North Carolina in Chapel Hill Thanksgiving
afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-11-29

try again." An age-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selectiOn offered daily in the
WANT AQ SECTION q this AeWspapeN
The Washington times., 1933-11-29

ARLINGTONS HOLD DANCE
Arlington Athletic Club is hold
ing a benefit dance tonight at
Windsor Arms Night Club, Airing
ton, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
PRESIDENT WE'D
% YEARS TODAY.

Twenty-eight years ago today,
on another st. Patrick's Day, q
Roosevelt Roosevelt wedding oc-
cupied the attention Of New York,
while a third Roosevelt, the
President of the United States,
gave the bride away in marriage.
It was on that day that Eleanor
Roosevelt was given in marriage
by her uncle, President Theodore
Roosevelt, to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, a distant cousin.
The President of 1905 at that
time journeyed from the White
House to the scene of the nupitalS
in New York. Today the White
House figures again as the pres
ent President Roosevelt and his
wife celebrate their twenty-eighth
wedding anniversary.
At that wedding ceremony, Miss
Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, was a bridesmaid.
The presence of Teddy Roose-
velt in New York on the day Of
the wedding almost made the
bride a secondary consideration, "
according to one Of the newspa-
pers that day.
The wedding was held In the
home Of Mrs. Henry Parish. Mrs.
Parish and Warren Delano Rob
bins, then an usher, now an au-
thority on protocol and social
precedence, are to be at the White
House today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MEASURE CALLS
ON PRESIDENT
FOR ACTION
Aims to Clear JaiIS of Federal
Offenders; Seek Convention
On Problem of Repeal

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March II.
The first step towards voting on
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment was taken here yesterday
when Senator Milton Atfeld, Of
Baltimore, introduced a measure
in the senate which provides for
q repeal convention.
In the house Of delegates q
resolution calling on President
Roosevelt to pardon Federal dry
law offenders now being held in
Maryland jails was offered by
Delegates wallace and McElgunn,
of Baltimore. This was referred
to the committee on Federal rela-
tions.
The Altfeld bill would allow Of
election of delegates to the repeal
convention on the basis of legisla-
tive representation, instead OF by
congressional districts.
The bill is believed doomed be-
cause it is known that the State
administration favorS using tho
congressional districts as the basis
for representation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
D, c, IRISH HOLD
FESTIVITIES

Today, st. Patrick's Day, finds
the city bedecked in green. Irish
and non-Irish organizations alike,
in public and private, are cele-
brating the feast day Of the be-
loved patron saint of Erin.
A special mass started the day
at st. Patrick's Church for the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. A
solemn high mass was sung at the
Immaculate Conception Church.
HibernianS Banquet
At the Mayflower Hotel this eve
ming the Hibernians will hold their
banquet in honor of st. Patrick
with the Rev. John Cartwright,
of st. Patrick's, as the principal
speaker.
The Almas Temple Shrine Club
will hold a dance tonight at the
clubhouse. 1915 K st. N. w., from
10 p. m. to a. m.
The Ladies Of Nativity Church,
5000 Georgia Ave., will hold a
card party in the parish hall at
8 o'clock tonight.
ri Sigma Lambda Dance
At the Thomas Circle Club, a
dance will be given tonight by
the Pi Sigma Lambda Sorority.
The Round Table Club will
honor st. Patrick today at the
University Club, Ellis A. Yost-
brother of "Hurry-Up Harry
the principal speaker.
There will be a dance tomor-
row night in the National Press
Club auditorium for club mem
bers and their wives, sisters and
sweethearts.
At the Arlington Hotel, the
Gaelic-American Club, with 100
per cent Irish membership, will
hold it's annual dance.
Z Tomorrow night the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick will hold their
annual banquet in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
REORGANIZED,
z BANKS SEEK
Us. PERMIT
BaItimroe Institutions Are Set
For Opening; Gov. RitChie
Reports on Finances

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Three
quarters Of all the banks in
Maryland, both State and Fed
eral Reserve members, are now
open, either in full or on a re-
stricted withdrawal basis.
Officials Of the Baltimore
Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company have completed
plans for reorganization Of the
two institutions into national
banks and are now awaiting per-
mission from the Treasury De-
partment to open for business.
Permits Awaited
Others of the major institu-
tions in the State banking system
which are reorganized as national
banks and awaiting permission
to resume business are the East
ern Shore Trust Company and
the HagerStown Banking and
Trust Company.
Governor Ritchie, complying
with the terms Of a resolution
adopted by the House Of Dele
gates last week calling on the
State Banking Commission to
compile a list Of all persons who
withdrew $4,000 or more in 10
days prior to the start of the
State bank holiday, sent COM
plete report Of his own finances
to the speaker Of the house for
February.
New Licenses Issued
The governor pointed out that
while his name would not come
on the list, he felt it proper to
submit his transactions.
In the month his Withdrawals
were $1,194, he said, with an
other $1,7OO withdrawn from two
banks but redeposited in third
to have sufficient funds in bank
to make an investment.
Two more State banks were
granted licenses to reopen, bring
ing the total number Of institu-
tions open up to 154 out Of 20S
in the State.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
ARLINGTON MAY
OPEN COLLEGE

Establishment OF a junior col.
lege to be operated in conjunction
with the Westinghouse High
School, at Ballston, Va, is being
considered by educational Of
ficials of Arlington county, Va,
it was disclosed today.
Growing demands Of graduates
of the Virginia high school will
bring the institution into being,
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
schools, said. Mr.. Kemp added:
81 believe the need for such
an institution is apparent. 1t
could be operated at no cost to
the county and at a small cost,
in comparison with educational
prices elsewhere, to students.
It would fill q great need"
According to Mr.. Kemp, tuition
could be fixed at approximately
$1OO q term. About IS pupils
would be necessary in order to
make the college successful, he
said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SUIT
| FACES DELAY

The suit of the Hyattsville
mayor and town council against
the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment reached a standstill in
circuit court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday when Judge j. c. Mat
tingly reserved his decision on a
demurrer, filed for the fire-fight-
ers by Attorney j. Frank Lillard.
The suit, which climaxed a long
battle between the town fathers
and the fire company, would re-
strain the firemen from entering
the engine house at Hyattsville
and from using the equipment. Mr..
Lillard's demurrer alleged that
such a suit was for law and not
equity courts. He claimed that
the towns authorities should seek
a writ of replevin against his
clients.
Judge Mattingly fixed no date
to announce the outcome Of yes
terday'S proceedings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Dixie Flying Service
To Abandon Routes

RICHMOND, Va, March II.
The Dixie Flying Service, Inc,
which, for several years, furnished
intermittent air service between
Charlottesville, Va, and Washing
ton, D. c., and North Carolina
points, probably will be ordered
dissolved at a meeting Of stock
holders at Charlottesville April 4,
it has been learned here. The
action has been recommended by
the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
LIBRARY FUNDS
To Be SOUGHT

The several score organizations
sponsoring the Silver Spring IL
brary will be asked to vote within
the next month on a method to
raise POUNDS for the library
through a social event such as
a ball or card party, it was de-
cided at a board meeting last
night.
Praise for the library was
given the board by Miss Adeline
Pratt, Maryland director of
county libraries, who is staying
over today also to aid in cata-
Logging. The board will meet
again next month, following ac-
ton by affiliated groups, to de-
termine the event and whether it
shall be made an annual affair.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Three Hurt As Car
Crashes Into Pole

Two men and a woman, all
colored, were seriously hurt last
night when the automobile in
which they were riding struck an
electric light pole and overturned
on the Rockville Pike, about two
miles north of Bethesda.
Charles Angleson, address un-
known, and Frances Loyola
Thomas, 1900 block Twelfth st.
N. w., were taken to Emergency
Hospital with fractured skulls.
Arthur Lipscomb, 900 block West
minister St., was taken to George.
town Hospital and treated for
severe lacerationS of the face and
head,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
DR.. Speer StrGhGn
To Speak at Session

DR.. Speer, of the English de-
partment Of Catholic University,
will be the principal speaker at
a literary meeting of the District
Chapter Of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae Sun
day at $3.50 p. m. in the new audi
torium of st. Cecilia'S Academy.
The association will hold a mu-
sical Tuesday at $50 p. m. in the
Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
DRYS HIT BEER.
AS ILLEGAL

Prominent drys are assailing the
action of Congress in legalizing
beer and are condemning the
measure itself as unconstitutional.
Says F. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League:
"Those who voted for the bill,
as well as those who voted
against it, know that the slight
ly lower percentage adopted is
sufficiently intoxicating to Gre
ate the alcoholic habit"
Edwin C. Dinwiddie, superin-
tendent Of the National Temper
ance Bureau, says that 3.05 per
cent beer is intoxicating and as
such is unconstitutional.
Other drys, including DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson. of the Board
Of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals. also assail the new
beer legislation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Rabbi to Address
HOlUard Students

Edward L. Israel, rabbi of Har
Sinai Congregation, Baltimore.
will speak on Religion and the
Social Order" at the Howard
University religious services Sun
day morning at II o'clock in
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Rabbi Israel is chairman Of
the Social Justice Commission Of
the Central Conference of Amer
ican Rabbis. The university
choir under the direction. Of
Miss Lulu V. Childers will sing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

COUNT AND COUNTESS FUMASONI BIONDI
AS THEY ARRIVED in New York aboard the S. S.
Comte de Savoia for vacation in this country. The
count is nephew Of the Papa Delegate who
Gently elevated to the rank of cardinal Photo by Inter-
national News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MARLBORO LICENSE

John Carpenter, %, and Sarah
McCracken, 10, both Of Brent
wood, were licensed to marry at
Upper Marlboro Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Dean Lucy D. SLOzUe
VIII Address Club

Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Of Howard
University, will address the forum
of the Mu-So-Lit Club Sunday at
6 p. M, on the subject, 'The
Negro in the New Order" She
will be introduced by Mrs. Mary
H. Plummer, principal of the
Francis Junior High School.
Other speakers will include M.
Grant Lucas, president of the
club and William S. Bester. A
musical program has been ar
ranged under the direction Of
Mrs. Edward Ford.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Raid on Still Nets
SUSPECT and Mash

Continuing their activities in
the Bowie district, Prince Georges
county Policemen Ralph w.
Brown and Claude Reese yester.
day raided a 50-gallon still and
arrested John w. Hall, who is
held in $1,000 bond on charges
of manufacture and possession of
liquor. Mash was confiScated.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
COUNTY LIGHT RATES

Lieut.. B. N. Headley, on behalf
of the Montgomery Light I'm
provement Association, will dis
cuss electric rates and service
for upper Montgomery county
at Boyds Hall, Boyds, tonight.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Farley Demands
Rights for Women
In County Politics
Threatens to Punish Party
Leaders Who Fail to
Consider Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, February 23.-
Political recognition will be withheld
from Democratic county organizations
which do not give women equal rights
with men, James A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic National and State
Committees, told 500 Democrats here
last night.
He demanded full rights for the
women of the party in a speech at the
victory" dinner of the Broome County
Democratic organization in which he
called for new deal" for the taxpay-
'ers and advocated reforms in county
government.
"If," he declared, "the county leaders
don't consider the women, I will give
no consideration to these leaders"
He said some of the county leaders
still had the attitude that "a woman
has no right to vote"
while I am State chairman" he
said, st will not allow this condition
to continue" A few hours previously
he announced he would not resign as
State chairman after March 4.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CUMMINGS SLATED
|. FOR MANILA POST
Personal Friend of HaWes,
Proponent of Filipino
Independence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The long-cherished dream of the
Philippines for independence may near
realization during the tenure of the
man President-elect Roosevelt sends
there as the next governor general.
Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut
is understood here to be the Roosevelt
choice to succeed the President-elect's
distant cousin-Theodore Roosevelt, son
of the former President.
A decision on whether to accept
freedom under the terms of the inde-
pendence bill recently passed by Con-
gress over President Hoover's veto is
expected within 10 months after the
new governor general arrives at his
toric Malacanang Palace in Manila.
1t provides for granting the Filipinos
sovereignty after a 10-year transition
period. Political leaders there are di-
vided in opinion, some urging ac-
ceptance and others holding out for
more favorable terms.
Washington observers do not expect
any opposition from the Filipinos to
Cummings. He is personal friend
of former Senator Harry B. Halves of
Missouri, who perhaps had more to do
with passage of the independence bill
than any one else.
Should the Philippines accept the
congressional proposal, the new gov
ernor general would find his office
abolished before he had served two
years.
Under the bill, If freedom is accepted
the Island Legislature must summon a
constitutional convention before next
January IT. Another year then would
be allowed to draft a constitution ac-
ceptable to the United States.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
WAR CHIEF TO FACE
DEFENSE PROBLEM
Dern Expected to Get Post
Surrounded by Many
Pressing Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the face of troublous conditions
in several parts of the world, the big
problem confronting the incoming Sec
retary of War will be to provide ade-
quate national defense at minimum
expense.
George H. Dern, former Governor
of Utah, is believed in Washington to
be the man upon whom that duty will
fall
What the Army wants is to main
tain its present status. Any cut in
its trained man power, officers con-
tend, would weaken the main props of
this country's national defense.
Warning Sounded.
Demands of the budget for cur
tailed expenditures gave Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief of staff, an oppor-
tunity to warn the House Appropria-
reduction of the land forces would
destroy the military framework of our
system of national defense"
The appropriation bill for the year
beginning next July still is before
Congress.
Another problem the new Secretary
may have to face is the care of $4,000
wandering boys who would be taken
into Army camps for a year, under a
bill now before Congress.
A total of $22,000,000 would be
allowed to defray the expense of feed
ing and otherwise locking after these
unemployed youths, ranging in age from
16 to 81.
Army Posts at Stake.
Proposals to abandon a number Of
Army posts will be an issue which will
take lot Of time. Questions of this
kind usually cause stir in Congress
Senators or Representatives of the
affected districts often oppose any Army
move in that direction.
In the matter of non-military affairs
the War Department head indirectly
will have to wrestle with the Muscle
Shoals problem through the Army's
ordnance department, which acts as
cutodian of the property.
Then there is the proposal of Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt to improve the
Tennessee River Basin. Also the Colum-
bia River project on the Pacific Coast
and other rivers and harbors work come
under the Corps of Army Engineers.
Other major non-military activities
are the Government barge lines and
| food control on the Mississippi and
other rivers.