davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Visioning Auto of Future
Full Streamlining, With Considerably More Efficiency
in Engines, Is the Forecast; Scientist Doubts
Planes Will Take Place of Motors

Every year the automobile shows
turn out thoughts to next years cars.
But motor manufacturers, unless
am much mistaken, are at heart more
concerned with the cars of two, three
or even four years hence. II max
ers did not habitually look far ahead
the time would come when next
years models" showed no changes at
all except In body work.
Builders are experimenting with
single-pedal control, with small en-.
gines producing even greater horse
power, and similar developments OF
the near future. Let US look at the
car of ten, twenty and even fifty
years hence.
The first objection that Will he
raised Is: Cars will not be used ir
1884; every one will travel by mir.
plane" l do not anticipate that fly
Ing will make such strides, Prof. A
M. Low, British scientist and author
writes, In the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. We have first to establish
the plane which can descend and as
cend vertically, TO overcome entirely
certain weather conditions such aS
fog, and to find a way of getting
more power from our fuel. Fol
many years flying will call fol
lengthy training, and put the time
when the ordinary man will know
how to land his plane on his owr
roof or In a gale at more than fifty
years ahead.
Until this time motor cars will BIZ
necessary. In my opinion they will
]. remain universally popular for jour
neys of less than 100 miles, especial
ly as the average speed rises. Blu
their character will change com
pletely.
The first thing we shall notice
about this car of the future is it'
shape. 1t will be as carefully stream
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Mannish Lines Disappear
in Latest Spring Suits

Femininity is the essence OF that
new spring suit
Though trinity tailored effect OF
simplicity Is still the rule, the hard
mannish line In vogue for several sea.
sons has been tossed on fashions scrap
heap. Woods are often little softer.
silhouettes look less as though they
had been sketched by hard black
crayon on white paper, accessories
such as golden snail or silver seashell
fastenings are decidedly feminine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Nice Point of Conduct
With Balkan Feudists

Albania represents the full flower
Of the Balkan tradition, says cor
respondent IN the American Mer-
curry. 'If you kill me, my brother
kills you. and so on for generations.
King Zog was shot at. He was
philosophical. A pot-shot now and
then was only to be expected. In
Vienna many such shots never take
effect.
A curious nicely about Albania Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Perform ance
R RECORDS
FlRESTONE
HIGH SPEED TIRES

for fourteen consecutive
years have been on the
WinninE cars In tho
500 mile indianapolis
Race.
for sSpsn consecutive
years HAIRS been on the
srinniHg cars In tho
daring Piks's Peck climb
schsrs q slip meant death.
for thres consecutive
years haps bssn on this
Isl busss o. the
WashinGton, ID. ca
RoiIs1ay snd Electric
Co mpuny, covering
| II,557,8I0 bus M iISs
spifhout ono minutes
delay due to tire trouble.
--scsrs on the NciH,Sn
| Motors Ford Y-8 True k
that m q de . ns0
coast-to-co0st record OF
81 hours, IS minutes, 80
seconds actual running
tins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

HE Fhesone High Speed Tire for 1884 Is the greatest
Fstone has built With its WIDER fatter tread thick
deeper non-skd and tougher rubber and greater
contact with the road you get longer
This Development made possible by the Festone pate
of dipping, whereby the bers inside the
soaked and with pure liquid rubber
provides greater strength safety and blowout protection.
Fetone engineers pioneered and developed the first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
Metal Threaded Orxzndy

Organdy gowns. woven with metal
threads or splashed with shImmering
segulns, are designed with full Gwecp-
Ing hens which billou about the
wearer's feet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only cents a package. Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

Summer velvets are proving q great
attraction to the style-conscious WON
an who II looking for the newest and
the smartest materials. Ii can rendlly
be seen from this picture that summer
velvet 10 two-color stripe makes an e1-
ceedIngly smart swagger sports coat.
You can visualize this In navy and
white or brown and beige or other
combinations. for this most desirable
velvet comes In various color ALI
ances The hat is trimmed. In a most
effective manner. with two-color
velvet ribbon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

Beyond Reason
Reason on love and you will lose
your reason.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
To VISIT
ON FEB. ID

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 13. - Feb.
ruary 10 is "going-away" day for
Naval Academy teams, not a var
sity match being scheduled for the
Academy on that date, a rare sit.
uation for a Saturday during an
athletic situation.
On that day, the basketball
team will meet Columbia in New
York city, the boxers go to Uni
versity, Va, to meet the Cava-
liers, and the wrestlerS take trip
to Cambridge, Mass, where they
have an engagement with Har-
ward.
The Navy swimming team also
meets Columbia in New York city
on the same date, and its fencers
will cross blades with the Tigers
at Princeton.
For the boxing, wrestling and
fencing teams, their trip will be
the only departure from An.
napolis during the season to en-
gage in a dual contest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

The voice of the people spoke
for $4,000 at the Tilden-VineS
meeting the other night.
But it must have been no more
than an empty echo because, if
I understood Louis Carruthers of
the tennis association, today, an
open championship in 1884 is i'm
probable owing to certain techni-
cal difficulties over which he
seems to have little control and
his associates even less.
Briefly and to the point, a
change in the rules would have to
be sanctioned by the International
Tennis Federation at it's annual
meeting in March and this. it
seems, is unlikely.
Advocates Open
He's always been an advocate
of the open championship, cou-
pling the unsullied amateurs with
Tilden, Vines, Richard, Cochet,
Plaa (cq) and others who are
honestly willing to be sullied five
nights a week and twice on Sat-
urdays, Sundays and holidays.
He'd like to have an "open," in
fact, right away; that is, with
reservations.
He then quoted few, includ-
ing something to the effect that
1T would be unwiSe in view Of
past history and present condi-
tions" for the U. S. l.. T. A. to
approve an open championship
here this year.
But what he really meant was
that his association won't sane
tion the tournament for one very
good reason. It can't. I know
it sanctioned one last year, but
this was only a practice or ex.
hibition sanction, tried out by the
committee in charge just to see
how it felt.
Unanimous Vote
Only by a vote of all nations
affiliated with the international
federation will it be possible for
any member-country to conduct
a tournament in which amateurs
and professionals appear. The U.
S. L. T. A. will discuss the mat.
ter vigorously and at length dur
ing its annual meeting on Feb.
| ruary 8, at Which time decision
may be reached
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Polo Body Advances
Two West PolOiStS
To Ten Goals

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. = For
the first time in the history Of
polo, the West today has two
Representatives among the 10
goal players.
The United States Polo Asso-
citation yesterday raised the
rating of E. j. Boeseke, of Cali
fornia, from seven goals to 10
and boosted Cecil Smith, the
Texan, from nine to 10. Tommy
Hitchcock retained his 10.goal
rating, which he has held alone
since 1928.
There will be no nine-goal
players this year, but the rank
ing committee recognized the
merits of two other members
Of the Western team which
trounced the East in the ia.
nous East-West match last
summer. by lifting Alden Roark
Of California and H. W. CRube)
Williams of Texas from seven
goals to eight.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
De ORO SCORES
IN CUE TEST

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-
Alfred De Orc, veteran cue wiel-
der, today had joined Marc Cat
ton, Oakland, Cal, Len Kenney,
Chicago and Kinney Matsuyama.
in the unbeaten ranks in the
three cushion billiard champion.
ship.
De Orc, who was a champion
before some of his rivals were
born, played steadily to beat
Arthur Woods of New York, so
to 80 in IS innings. Cation beat
Earl Lookabaugh, Chicago, so to
A in IS innings and Kenney con-
quered Charles McCourt, Cleve-
land, so to So in 66 innings yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
ITALIAN BEAT 7 6
z|PLESS BERG

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The
White Chapel windmill has gone
to creaking.
Today, Jackie Kid Berg has the
same old courage, the same desire
to rush his man right into the
seven seas, yet the pell-mell zip
which made him terror three or
four years ago has just about dis
appeared.
Jackie lost a 1O-round decision
to Cleto Locatelli, lightweight
champion of Europe, in Madison
Square Garden last night, after
taking a severe body whaling.
Jackie tried to be the same
headlong little savage who swept
everything from his path when
at his best. But the speed has
fled.
Berg's speed, dumbfounding in
its tirelessness a short while
back, has left him with only
courage. That he displayed un'
til your heart went out to him.
Locatelli laShed the English
boys body as if he had a studded
cot-'o'.nine.tails in each hand. 1t
was a heartless, bitter attack, yet
Berg kept plunging in.
There was not enough power
back of his blows. when they did
land. to bother the Italian. Lo'
catelli's body attack was Berg's
undoing. He could find no way
of checking these rib roasters and
they gradually wore him down
until, toward the end, Jackie was
lettering.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
To SEEK
22D WIN

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 13.
Whether Notre Danes basketball
team will establish a new record
for consecutive victories will be de-
cided here tonight when the Ram
bier quintet goes after its twenty
second straight win, with Butler
as the opponent.
Notre Dame has won 81 straight
games to equal the previous all
time record established here in the
1908-1909 season.
Coach George Keogan has &C
cepted the invitation of City Col
lege Of New York for a charity
contest at Madison Square G r.
den, but the date has yet to be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Pickups and
Putouts

Joe Lynch has been reinStated
as an amateur basketball player
plays with the Bureau Of
Investigation five Tilden's
return here to play Vines TO-
night in the Tech High gym re-
calls his initial indoor tennis
appearance at the old Arcadia
here seven years ago play
ing in a match with Manuel
Alfonso and not having DOTTED
his sweater, q galleyerite shouted
At Big Bill to put on the steam
"COme down here and
take the racquet If you can do
better" Tilden answered testify
Aileen Riggin, former
swimming star, is one of the
slave girls appearing in Eddie
CantOr'S Roman Scandals"
now showing at Loew's Palace
here Twenty-Five years a
shot-put competitor and
still one of the headliners
that's the mark of Pat NC
Donald.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

That Is the question raised by
Connie Smythe, Toronto Maple
Leafs manager, in a letter to
President Frank Calder, in juStifi-
cation Of his application for a
special meeting of the National
Hockey League governors.
Smythe contends that prece'
dent is being established in the
Ace" Bailey-Eddie Shore Incl
dent, wherein Bailey suffered a
fractured skull that will eliminate
him from hockey play for all
time, and Shore received severe
brain conclusion.
"As q result Of Shores ad-
mittedly illegal action Bailey'S
hockey career is ended. To
save its players life, the To-
rOnto club has expended con-
siderable money! The player
who caused injury to Bailey has
been given limited suspension.
Apparently there could have
been no doubt that he was
guilty of illegal action or no
suspension at all would have
been given.
From our point Of view,
Shore was either guilty or not
guilty. and il he was guilty we
consider his suspension entirely
inadequate and this corporation
suffers q greater penalty,
though entirely blamelesS, than
the Boston Professional Hockey
Association, whose servant Shore
is and who, in our opinion.
should be held Jointly reSpOn-
sible for the effects Of any lille
gal action with their emplOye."
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Sports Today
TENNIS

TENNIS
At Tech High-Barnes VS..
Richards, 8:15 p. m; Tilden VS..
Vines, 8 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Hotel Pool-Penn
A. C. (Philadelphia) Girls VS..
Shoreham A. C. girls. $50 p. M;
Baltimore City College VS.. Cen
tral High, 2::30 p. m.
At Y. M. C. A. Pool-Baltimore
"Y" VS.. District "Y," $3.50 p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Howard Gym - Virginia
Union VS.. Howard, 8 p. m.
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning Range-Handicap
shoot, / p. m.
BOWLING
At Rendezvous AlleyS-Wash-
ington Times Ladies' Sweepstakes
preliminarieS.
At Arcadia Alleys-WaShington
Times Ladies' Sweepstakes pre-.
liminaries.
At Temple Alleys-Georgetown
All-Stars VS.. italian All-StarS, 8
o. M
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

The small group offers very lit
tie prospect of rough and tumble
battle, with only three of the
nominees having good recent per-
formances to their credit. These
are Monel. Stealing Away and
ChatmoSS.
The remaining three, Repaid,
Brown Toney and Magyar, have
not been up to par lately, al
though the latter may be expected
to break out at any time. Monel
will carry 116 pounds. giving
away from 6 to 18 pounds to his
rivals. Chatmoss is his closest
contender with 10. and the
feather burden of 9s goes to
Brown Toney.
Seven Are Matched
Although the Miami Shores fea-
lures the Tropical Park bill, the
fourth race, which precedes it,
will also carry good deal Of in
tereSt, as this event brings to-
gether seven nicely matched
sprinters.
Included in this band is Black
Harmony, winner of two straight:
Irene's Bob, which made a win
ming return to the races on Thurs
day after a short layoff; Golden
Fate, another winner at Tropical:
Fancy Flight, a highly regarded
Sprinter; Miney MyerSon. another
Sprinter Of note; WeSty Junior.
which is always dangerous. and
Aunt Flor.
The distance Is five and one
half furlongs. which every one Of
these horses have proven they can
navigate. This contest shapes UP
as perhaps the tightest fit on the
program.
Little to Offer
Jefferson Park. in New orleans,
again has little to offer, coming
out with q card of seven claiming
races. However, the fifth race has
attracted some keen SprinterS,
many Of which have been sent to
the Louisiana oval from the Texas
circuit where they have been
prominent. OF these, Flag Bearer,
LIE Bruyere. Don Vern, Eisenberg,
Toe Dance, Burgoo, and Captain
Red have been performing the
best and accordingly hold out the
promise of an exciting contest to-
day. Besides these. Flying Home.
Defer and Marie Jean have been
entered for the five and one-half
furlong romp. Don Verne's weight
Of 118 pounds Is the highest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
College Sports
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Alabama, 36; Louisiana State. 80.
Brown, IS: AIiddlebury. 81.
C0Irate. "a; Baltimore o., IS.
EensuW, 23; Franklin College. Is.
DetrOit, 36: W. Ontario o.. 10.
DuQuesne, 80; Pittsburgh. 20.
Florida, is; Mercer. 80.
Geneva, SO: w. and j., 26.
Kentucky, So: Sewanee. IS.
MichiRan State, 81: Buffalo. 30.
south Carolina. 20: Wake Forest. %.
Mississippi College, Al; Mississippi
North Carolina State. 32; Davidson. %.
North Carolina. 80; Virginia NJ. l., 1S.
Tulane, 10; Vanderbilt, Is.
williams, 20; Rochester. @2.
BASKETBALL
California. 50; University Of Southern
stanford, Is; University Of California,
46, 1T Los Angeles.
WashiHRtOH, 80; Idaho. 90.
Colorado AgRieS, 20; Colorado Mines,
brigham Young Y. 81; Utah AEEies.
wyoming, as; Colorado Teachers. II
tRa IT,. 80: Montana state. 16.
dorado College, 20: Denver T., 22
'timo).
HOCKEY
antIc City sea GullS, I: ClarksOn
'San Tech. S: Michigan. 4.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
CUNTS
UNBEATEN
|NSER|ES
Nv SID KATZNELL


You'll be lucky to obtain a de-
sirable seat Tuesday in Tech
gymnasium, when Central battles
Tech for the leadership Of the
inter-high basketball champion
ship series.
The leaders will clash in the
nightcap, commencing around
4:45 D. m. Eastern will endeavor
OF regain some Of its lost pres
tige in the initial contest against
Roosevelt, starting at $3.50 p. m.
Came From Behind
Yesterday Tech came from be-
hind to Ice a plucky Western
team, 40 e. ~, while Central won
Q rough game from Roosevelt's S
Rough Riders, SO to 81, in the
Tech gym.
It was John CJosh~ Billings
who was responsible for Techs
victory. He turned an apparent
defeat into a glorious triumph
with his spectacular brand Of
play. His performance was abso-
ll;tely marvellous. He made II
points, 10 from mid-court.
Buddy Nau, subbing for sus-
pended Tube Hayman, was the
outstanding hero in the second
game. This Central player not
only scored 1S points, but played
an excellent floor game.
Orrel Mitchell's improved Con
zaga quint put up a stubborn bat
tie before Succumbing to the ag'
gressive George washington Fresh
man team yesterday, 20 to %.
Folliard, dashing forward Tor
Gonzaga, led both fives in scor'
ing, totaling Is points. Berg
played we'll for the Frosh.
Friends Quint Tough
Georgetown Prep found the
little Friends basketball team
tough. however, the Props win
ming out, % to 81. Friends jun
ior varsity defeated the G. U.
Prep Jayvees in the preliminary,
IA to 13.
st. Adams basketers fought like
wildcats to win an extra-period
tussle from woodward Prep, 20 to
%.
Mt Rainier High beat Hyatts-
vile High in a Prince Georges
county League game last night, 80
to 10.
Mt. Rainier Girls won from Hy-
attsville Girls, % to 20, while the
Mounts junior quint trimmed the
Hyattsville's junior aggregation,
10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
ASTOR CLARKE
WINS FREE
ENTRY
There's an old axiom to the
effect:

There's an old axiom to the
effect:
"Them as has, gitS."
A living example of it is Astor
Clarke, the Clarendon clouter.
whose duckpin proclivities need
little repetition.
Not only has he won the two
major sweepstakes held this sea-
son, but is preparing to make
another try in the Howard Camp.
bell stakes next Saturday.
Wins Free Entry
He won a free entry last night
with a 403 set, which placed him
ahead of IS other Sharpshooters.
Ed Blakeney again finished sec
ond, banging out a 395 set.
The second block of the annual
match between bowlers of the
B. Y. P. U. League of Washington,
and Young Peoples Federation
League of Richmond will be rolled
tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Arcadia,
Locals Have Edge
Nine teams, one mems, one
women's and seven mixed teams
will represent each league. Wash.
ington took a 5-to-4 advantage
in the first block at Richmond
last Saturday.
More than so men are compel.
ing for positions on the Fort
Stevens Post, No. 80, American
Legion, bowling team, which will
represent the Post in the Amer.
ican Legion inter-post matches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
TJUO Tits Tomorrow
Due at BOuS' Club

One Of the finest double header
basketball attractions offered 10
cally thus far this season should
materialize at the Boys Club gym
nasium tomorrow afternoon.
Already having booked Fairy
Gold Foodmen as a wind-up op-
ponent for Sholl'S Cafemen, Di-
rector Fyfe has signed the Old
Dominion Boat Club, of Alexan-
dria, as a foeman for Boys Club
varsity at 2::3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-Paul BOesch, New York,
threw Sid NabOrs, Memphis. in 36: 800.
Campbell, New York, in 11:12. Sol sla.
gel, Kansas, dOwned Andy Meixner,
Texas. in 6:64. MephistO, Germany. and
Len Hughes, Texas. drew. Joe KOmar.
Chicago. threw Ivan VakturOff, Russia,
in 18:47 Herb Freeman, New York,
decisiOned Tony Felice. Italy.
At BOstOn-Ed Don George, Buffalo.
threw Joe SavoIdi, Michigan, in 1:1O 100.
At Salt Lake City-Ira Dern, go,
Salt Lake. defeated Ed Stranger Lewis,
23O California.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Burns, Davis Win
Baltimore Bouts

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13.--K.
o. Burns and Roddy Davis, promi-
nent in their boxing work in
matches at Washington, were VIC
tors in engagements at the 104th
Medical Regiment Armory here.
Burns defeated Walter Kirk
wood, Washington boy. while Da-
Wis triumphed over Andy Kelly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
left RETURNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Joe
Left, ace center Of New York
University's basketball team, who
was dropped from the University
Heights court squad a week ago
because of the extra curricular ac-
tivities, has been reinstated.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
ST. JOHNS LOSES

St. Johns Prep courtmen fell
before the Alexandria High quint,
27.24, in a clever passing game
last night. Hal Chillcotte starred
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Tennis Solons Lack Power
To O. K. Open Tourney
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-With than 5000 paying to
professional match Wednesday, developed that the
United States Tennis Association fully prepared
conduct open championship this year between
teurs professionals thereby ignoring what loosely
Lnovu The vnice of neODle,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Miami Shores at Tropical
Best Race Listed Today
By LOUIS w. BINDMAN

NEW YORK, JAN 13 QN.s)-six horses have been named
to chase over the mile and sixteenth at Tropical Park
Florida in the best end feature today bearing the
name of the Miami Shores Handicap.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
TorontoH Hockey TeamSeeks
Reimbursement for Bailey

TORONTO, Jan. 13-"shan hockey club victimiZed
because of illegal action of member of opposing
club be compelled bear the full burden of the financial
loss;n ;nvoved0n
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

THIS IS THE SEVENTH of an illustrated series of
cartoons by Ralph Faulkner, Washington Times artist,
depicting the holds used by many of the current
tiers. These cartoons will show how the holds are
applied and the manner in which they be broken
The next cartoon appears Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
HENRY w. DeCOURTNAY

Henry w. DcCourtnay, aged So
years, died at his home in Swarth-
more, Pa, on Tuesday, March 20,
after weeks illness from bron-
chial pneumonia. His funeral was
held Friday afternoon, with inter-
ment in West Nottingham Presby-
terrain cemetery, services at the
grave being in charge of Rev. John
Nesbitt, of Gainesville, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Fryer DcCourtnay, ard one
sister, Miss Alice DcCourtnay, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. DeCourtnay was the son of
the late Henry w. and Alice Wake
man DcCourtnay, of Newton, Mass;
and his widow is the daughter of
Mrs. Ara Ewing and the late Will
liam T. Fryer, formerly Of CClora.