davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

the Blue Eagles will play Christ
Church, while the Marions and
Mercury will begin on the basket
ball court where they left off on
the football field.
Here's the schedule for the Com
munity Center games tonight:
MINOR LEAGUE
Mcfarland, p. M.-OImsted Grill
VS.. Calvary brakes. 9-Swann Service
vs.. KatZman TailOrs.
Roosevelt, r. NJ. - TremOnts vs..
Simpson Pharmacy. 9-Black Hawks
VS.. st. Joseph Flashes.
Central, $3.50 P. M.-CardinalS W.
Sigma Alpha Kappa.
Eastern, p. M.-Sanitary Employees
vs.. Flying Eagles.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Roosevelt, 8 p. M.-Trinity vs. Agrio
culture Adjustment Administration. g.
ShOlPs VS.. Heurich Flashes.
Central, 1880 p. M.-COngress Heights
A. C. vs. Mt. Vernon. 9:3O-BuTeau
Investigation VS.. Potomac Electric
Power: saranacs VS.. Potomac Boat
Club.
Saturday-A, A. A. vs.. Potomac Boat
Club, Eastern, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

This he will be out to prove
Friday afternoon and night at
Convention Hall when he lines
up with the famous Connecticut
Blue Ribbons in the two-cornered
team, doubles and singles
matches which also involves three
crack teams representing Boston,
Baltimore and Washington.
For several years this mite of
a man came to town with the
Blue Ribbons, but all he did was
warm the bench. Never was he
called on to bear a share OF the
battle. There he sat.
Made Good
But when his opportunity came
he made good with this great
combination of stars who are
heralded as the greatest money
bowlers the game has known.
Today, Bogino, after some years
of being one of the best league
rollers in the Nutmeg State, has
distinguished himself as all-events
champion of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress with a rec
ord score Of 1,279. With Carl
Frisk, a teammate, he is co-holder
of the national doubles title,
achieved with a record count of
821. Moreover, he just missed
making a clean sweep in Hartford
last April by rolling 438 to lose
the singles by two pins.
Another Pee-Wee
Curiously enough the Blue Rib
bons claim the distinction of
having the two smallest 'front.'
rank shooters. Besides Bogino,
there is Bill Tato, even shorter in
stature. His bulldog tactics and
driving spirit has made him a
feared bowler when the going
gets tough. Washington fans have
on more than one occasion been
amazed by his consistent big
strings and expertness, particular
ly his accuracy in sliding pins.
Along with the brilliant Nick
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
FLORIDA PICKED
BY L CLUBS

Not since the boom days Of 1925
and 1925 has Florida managed to
gain the good graces Of the major
league baseball club owners so
thoroughly as it appears to have
done for the 1884 season, accord
ing to a survey Of the training
camp sites.
Not only will all three Of
Greater New York's major league
entries, the Giants, Yankees and
Dodgers, do their preliminary CAL
isthenics in the land of the alli-
gator and grapefruit next spring,
but so will eight others from the
two big circuits. This makes a
total Of II teams, the biggest num-
ber Florida has been able to boast
Of in more than seven years.
After the collapse Of the Flor
ida land boom, California prom
ised to win over for a time the
majority of clubs, but is now in
versely losing ground. Only three
major league teams will train on
the Pacific Coast, as against four
last year, when the Giants, Cubs,
White Sox and Pirates pitched
their camps in California.
Louisiana and Mississippi each
have retained their quota of one,
but Texas, which usually has been
regarded with favor by numerous
clubs in the past, will not have
any.
For the first time since 1927.
when the Giants wound up their
stay at Sarasota, all three Of
Greater New York's major league
clubs will locate in Florida. The
Giants, after three years in San
Antonio and the last two in Los
Angeles, will make their headquar-
terS at Miami Beach.
The Dodgers, who have been do
ing a deal Of shifting about since
quitting Clearwater on the West
Coast, have selected Orlando. The
Yankees are again returning to
st. Petersburg, which the late Mil
Ter Higgins regarded the ideal
training spot. The Braves also are
making st. Petersburg their head
quarters again.
The other major league clubs
which will be quartered in Florida
are: Athletics, Fort Myers; Phil
lies, Winterhaven; Cardinals, Bra
dentown: Reds, Tampa; Red Sox,
Sarasota; Browns, West Palm
Beach, and Tigers, Lakeland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
No DIVIDENDS
PAID BY GR|FFS

Despite the fact that the
Washington Griffmen won the
1888 pennant and gained the
right to meet the New York
Giants, National League flag
bearers, in the annual world
series, the club was unable to
pay a dividend to stockholders.
This was realized by the same
said stockholders after a meeting
they held yesterday in the offices
of Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Baseball Club.
However, a small profit was made
on the season even though there
was not enough to pay divi-
dend.
Uncle Clark Griffith was
elected president of the club
again, Billy Richardson was re-
named vice president and treas
urer, and Eddie Eynon, jr., Sec
retary and assistant treasurer,
and business manager at an elec.
ton of officers.
After the meeting, Uncle Griff
set about the task of drawing up
contracts for his performers for
the 1884 season and stated all
the while that he hadn't decided
on any special policy for the new
year. Some of his performers
will get raises no doubt, but they
will be small because Of the small
profit.
The reelection of Griffith as
president marked the thirteenth
time in which he has held the
office
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Burial Rites Today
For Mrs. T. Mitchell

Burial rites were held today
for Mrs. Theresa c. Mitchell,
mother of the prominently known
Mitchell brothers, Orrel and Joe,
at the Mitchell residence, $50 G
st. N. E. at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Mitchell died late Sun.
day night at Providence Hos
pital following a brief illness.
Surviving are her husband, Walter
C. Mitchell, and two sons, Orrel
j. and Joseph E. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
SIMMONS SIGNS
SOXCONTRACT

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-An expected
controversy between AL Simmons.
star batsman of the American
League, and the Chicago White
Sox over signing of his contract
was thwarted today when j. Louis
Comiskey, president of the club.
announced that the MilWaukeean
has signed.
Comiskey refused to divulge the
contract fee, but said AL had
signed for two years at less than
$33,333.33 he was getting when he
came to the White Sox from the
Athletics. Simmons was believed
to have signed for $27,500 a year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
ES, WOMAN DUCKPIN STAR HALLS FROM TEXAS
To DUEL
L|TCHF|ELD
IN MATCH
BY DANNY GILL

A chance to see the two lead
ing unorthodox bowlers in action
on the same alleys is offered
Washington duckpin fans tonight
when Brodt's and Sunrise Bakers
roll a postponed match at North
east Temple.
George Honey, who is second
to Paul Harrison in the District
League, despite his inclination to
take off on the wrong foot, is the
star of the Bakers, who lead
Temple Major League by three
games.
Seek Litchfield
The Hatters, who are but three
games out of first place, have
asked whip" Litchfield, captain
Of Convention Hall, and star Of
Book of Washington teams, to
roll with them. Whip" is past
winner of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes and the Washington
Duck Pin Association all-events
champion, and has rolled some
Of the biggest games hung up in
town this year.
Perce Wolfe, Hyattsville star,
has half of his entry fee in the
United States Sweepstakes Sat-
urday assured him, through his
brilliant rolling last night. He
wound up with three marks in
the final game to nose out Hokie
Smith, whose 404 was two sticks
behind Wolfe's score.
Rest Below 400
None Of the other 13 entries
were able to reach 400. Howard
Parsons was third with 382,
which was six ahead of Ed BE
keney's 376, which, in turn, was
four better than Joe Harrison's
score. Ed Nash had a 359; AS
tor Clarke, 354; Max Rosenberg.
353; Paul Harrison, 35l; Charley
Watson, 343; Joe Freschi, 341;
Quincie Harrison, 333, and "Reds"
Morgan, 329.
AL tanners 153 game and 343
set were high in the Mems Luth"
eran League. Rawlings MARINE
Barracks led the list Of indi.
vidual feats in the Off Record
League, with a 1856 and 374.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

The Old Dominion Boat Club
quint meets the Trinity A. c., of
Washington, in the first game
Of the 1884 season at $3.50 o'clock.
The local woodway is considered
to be one Of the most up-to-date
in the South, since Improvements
under the CWA program. New
locker rooms, showers and benches
have been installed. A balcony has
been erected to give the fans
good view Of the game.
Manager Rector, Of the oars
men, has also completed plans for
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
NET PROS list
L JOURNEYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Eleven
professional tennis tournaments
will be played this year, Bill Til
den, chief of the pro forces, an
nounced today.
Championship tournaments will
be the Eastern, Middle States,
Western, Southern, Great Lakes,
Tri-State, New England, Midwest
ern and Pan-American.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Tronsky, the colorful Jack White,
and the youngster, Babe Dugas,
Frank Barber brings his Blue Rib
bons here to battle Occidental
Restaurant in conjunction with
the Baltimore-Boston affair.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

the Davis-Elkins College tussle
here on February 6.
Manager Carroll Rush, Of the
Columbia Firefighters, will take
his warriors to Washington for a
game with the Washington Car
dinals at Central High gymnasium
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. The local
players will meet at the firehouse
at Z o'clock.
Next Saturday the Alexandria
and Lee-Jackson High quints clash
in a title game at the latter's
gymnasium. The girls sextetS Of
the two schools will also play.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Sutherland in "DGrk"
on Offer From Yale

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.-Dr.
John B. (Jock) Sutherland, Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh football
coach, may have been offered a
contract to coach at Yale, but If
so he knows nothing about it"
His contract at Pittsburgh ex-
pircS this year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Miss B ron son
QuaiteS organized
the first women's
bowling team in
the District, form
ing the Ingram
Memorial Church
tenn before the
wer. She is also
the only woman
ever to be ap-
poin tie d to the
e x e C u tive COM
mittee Of the Ma
tional Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
TEXAS POLO TEAM WINS

MEXICO, D. F., Jan. S.-The
Texas Polo Team won from a
Mexican team composed of Army
officers, to 3, in an interesting
game here. The Mexicans were
handicapped IL goals against Fl
for the Texans.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
HARVARD LIKES POLO

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 3
Great interest is being shown in
polo at Harvard University this
year. There will be four teams
instead of the usual three.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
TRINITY FIVE SCORES

The Trinity M. E. basketball
team defeated the Brentwood
Hawks last night. Al to II. Knocky
Thomas made II points for the
VictorS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
FRATERS BOOKING

The Sigma Alpha Kappa five
has a gymnasium available and
would like to play unlimited
teams. Call Manager Sklar at
Adams 9796, between z and 8
n M
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Fort MYER WINS

Fort Myer downed Swami SerV.
ice last night, "a to 20. For
games with the Fort aggregation
call West 1000, branch 1873, after
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
MAROONS SCORE

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The Mon
treal Maroons today held a / to
0 hockey decision over the Boston
Bruins,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

'rHOw will I get there" "Where will
We go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered.
and economically, too, by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
GIRLS, TEAM SEEKS GAMES

Twin Oaks Junior Girls basket
ball team is after games. Call
Columbia 1900, between 6 and Z
.. N.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CABMEN SEE ACTION

Premier Cab tossers engage the
Five Stars tonight at Mcfarland
Junior High. For games with the
Cabmen. call Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
STEWARDS ANXIOUS

The Stewart Pharmacy tossers
want unlimited opponents. Call
Manager Edelen at Atlantic OTIS
between 5 and 6,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Rebuilt Alexandria Armory
Scene of Court Clash

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. S.-Basketbal will be resumed
here tonight after holiday Of two weeks due to the
conditioning hall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
MAENIZ, OF STANFORD, circles Columbia end Ior a
Mike Bogino, Midget in Size,
Rolls Giant Scores

comparable midget for he stands only little over five
feet Mike Bogno he steps duckpn drive becomes
bowling giant the equal any for png up huge scores
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Eleven Floor Teams Join
N. E. Center League

All indications point a successful for the N.
Community Center Basketball League
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Last Nights Games
New York Rangers, 3; Canadiens, 2.
Maroons. 1; Bruins, 0.
CANADIAN DIVISION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Judge Frank P. Baker of the Marion
Criminal Court has made our city feared
by every organized gang in the country.
He has given swift sure punishment for
crime
He has been fearless in every dis
charge of his duties - cOntinuances in
criminal cases have been allowed in only
extreme emergencies. Delay has been
stopped
Is not security in our homes worth
the effort of a vote? Judge Baker has
disposed of 1892 cases without single
reversal by the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Four years ago 60 per cent of the
persons tried in Criminal Court were un-
der q years of age Today there is only
Is per cent That means fewer boys are
committing crime in this community
When Judge Baker took office there
were 1,O35 cases on the docket. Today
there are only Y. He is the right man in
the right place
Judge Baker has, with dignity and
dispatch, rendered service to our COM
munity that we should recognize
Evening star., 1934-06-14

of the United States and Europe by
way Of the Arctic.
I'VE bought from our friends. the
Russian people, land "a times as big
as the state of New Jersey for an
average Of about 2 cents an acre." the
cabinet oficer said. "The world
thought we were foolish, but time has
revealed the sagacity Of the purchase. ~
The Ambassador said Secretary Will
liam H. Stewards purchase of Alaska
gave our two countries common
frontier" and that Stewards vision
Is at this time of peculiar significance
to us in the Soviet Union, for now we
are making efforts to open to COM
merce our long Siberian coast line,
visited only by an occasional daring
navigator In all this period"
The portrait, which depicts William
H. Seward signing the treaty for the
sale of Russian to the United
States, Is described as q copy of one
In the possession of the Seward FAM
lily. 1t came to the Interior Depart
Evening star., 1934-06-14

with these strangers. The whfm-
sical, reassuring smile he had sent
her was blurred and wavering. His
blue eyes clouded and unseeing d.
Larry was unmistakably drunk.
Humiliation, anger. resentment
crowded close upon one another with
in Roses consciousness. A clock
somewhere struck slowly. Ten drag
ging notes. A least two more hours Of
this. She stopped dancing sud-
denly. If only she could get to Larry.
make him understand. To escape to
the dressing room meant walking alone
across that floor-under those watch
ing eyes, perhaps under the screaming
inquiries of Bessie, Of Georgia It
was unthinkable. Beyond Bill Prices
inquiring stare, she felt Mrs. Nc
Clouds speculative light eyes fixed on
her with a knowing glance. Mechan-
ically she took up the beat OF the
music again-mechanically she danced
where her partner led.
Outside the windows black cloud,
shot with pulsating flashes Of light
ming, began slowly to blot out the
stars. Rose felt as though she swere
drowning, sinking deeper into its
depths.
whats the matter, baby-h1'
tired?" Bill Price tried TO tighten an
arm about her.
Only Rose knew the desperation In
her own laughter. Rose-and one
other. Across the room, jeffrey Their
rold, seemingly listening to the vapid
condolences of the woman at his elbow,
watched her-grimly intent.
Tomorrow A Heartache - And a
Blow.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SHANGHAI ROSE
By ANNE FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"
BY ANNE FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

came Georges plaintive voice. Il am
ebloui. .. am boulevarse-1 ani al
topsy-turvey! So sorryl"
And the Juice Of 35 raspberries! y
Larry whispered in Roses ear. Hes
doing that on purpose, all right.
George hates the upper clasSes!"
Liquor. Rose reflected, certainly af-
fected different people in devious ways.
1t had certainly had an odd effect on
the elegant Bill Price. His wise, tired
eyes and sallow, sardonic face seemed
of a sudden to have become as utterly
devoid of expression as mask. His
conversation became mere fragmen-
tary snatches, bits of quotations, badly
den muted bursts Of melody in the
voice Larry had described as 'honey
dropping of a spoon" 1t was un-
doubtedly an unusually fine baritone.
but exercised in the middle Of a
crowded dance floor, in the midst of
the obviously enchanted on1ookers, it
filled Rose with burning embaTass-
ment
I'm the desert founta n is springing,
In the wild waste there still is a
tree :"
sang Bill, emphasizing the words with
meticulous care. Rose wished that he
wouldn't. He leaned down, looking
into her eyes with a strange, intent
stare Suddenly he gave vent to a
low, mocking laugh.
YOU" he said softly, in a half
whispered drawl. "You in this mob.
With the eyes Of Lady Hamil-
ton, and the mouth of the young Sa-
lone' Life sure is a joke"
He held her tightly, whirlinG her de-
liberately about. There was a deep
line between his black brows, dogged
set to his nervously handsome mouth.
And a bird in the solitude singing,
That speaks to my spirit-of thee!-"
Ursula Prentiss danced by, a cruel,
twisted smile on her red lips. Instinc-
lively Roses eyes sought the table
where Larry sat. Her heart contracted
suddenly. Larry-why, Larry was
drunk, too! Larry was-oh, 1t couldn't
be! Not here leaving her alone
Evening star., 1934-06-14
N. Y. U. INSTALLS CHASE

NEW YORK, June 13 R.-Dr.
Harry Woodburn Chase was formally
installed as chancellor Of New York
University yesterday and bestowed
1000 degrees at the concluding COM
mencement ceremonies at Ohio Field.
DR.. Chase has been acting chancel-
lor for six months.
Lawrence Tibbett, operstic baritone,
received the honorary degree of doctor
of music. The honorary degree OF
doctor of laws was conferred upon
Harold Willis Dodds, president of
Princeton; James Bryant Conant,
president of Harvard; James Rowland
Angel, president Of Yale, and Thomas
w. Lamont, member Of J. P. Morgan
& Co,
Evening star., 1934-06-14
PAINTING DEPICTS
TREATY SIGNING
Ickes Unveils Work Showing Sig
natory to Alaska Purchase
Agreement.

A painting Of the signing of the
treaty which gave Alaska to the
United States was unveiled yesterday
In Secretary Ickes' office in the pres
ence of Soviet Ambassador Alexander
A. Troyanovsky.
Secretary Ickes declared the United
States struck o rare bargain when 1t
purchased Alaska from Russia in
1867, and the Russian envoy foresaw
the territory as a valuable adjunct to
air travel between the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Destroyers Changed.

As result Of the disaster TO the
destroyer Tomotsura, which eapsized
with heavy casualties Ia March be-
cause of a lnck Of stability, Japan has
ordered that the design Of her two
sister ships be altered. They have
been taken to the naval arsenal at
Maizuru for refitting.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
LAWN FETE PLANNED

IN celebration Of the 25th anniver-
sary of the Mathers-Lamm Paper Co.,
of this city, its president, r. Z.
Mathers, will entertain at a lawn fete
Saturday afternoon at his home, 35Ol
Thirty-sixth street.
A number of distinguished guests
have been invited In addition to off,
GERS and employees of the company,
and their families.
Charles w. Lippold, representing
the company, is chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ment from the State Department, au-
thorities said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
new SILVER BILL Is
sent 70PRES|DENr
Roosevelt Expected to sign
Soon; Powers Conferred
Are Discretionary

washington, June 14.-R3-Ths sa-
YER purchase bill needed only ffesa'
dent Roosevelt's signature Thursday
to make It = law.
The signing, most observers BE-
lievsd, probably win take place Within
Z few days. At the administrattont
discretion the treasury then WIN &C.
quire enough silver to make It even
tually one-fourth Of the metal stock
backing the currency.
New currency Is to b issued On N
the silver acquired.
After approving senate amendments
to tho silver bill Wednesday, the
house was left with only one piece Of
major legislation TO act on before ad-
journment. That Is the revised labor
resolution empowering . federal board
or boards to conduct secret elections
for collective bargaining In industrial
plants.
Also on the senate program wers
the deficiency appropriation bill. with
its relief OUTLAWS, and the administra.
ton housing bill. The former was re-
ported out Of committee late Wednes-
day with tho drouth relief appropri-
alton trimmed from 1875, 100000 to
S450, O00, 900. The housing bill, de-
signed to revive the building industry
by partial government guarantee Of
construction loans, was making slow
progress In committee. Tho house
passed 1t Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Brazilian Coffee Party

tFrom the Magazine OF Wall Street,
As compared to the Boston tea
party OF Revolutionary days, Brazil
has staged a veritable extravaganza
by the destruction Of 27,l35.0OO sacks
OF surplus coffee stocks since 1880.
The persistence with which the gov
eminent has pushed its policy of fur
thering a state OF equilibrium in the
coffee trade has resulted in an en-
couraging upward trend in prices,
which jumped nearly Is francs be-
tween January and May of this year.
F1rmer prices were coupled with an
unexpected increase in exports, reach
ing q record Of 1881 900 sacks for
the period extending from July /,
1888, to the end Of February, 1884.
Brazil enjoys unique position In ar
tificial regulation Of raw material
supply for the reason for her domi-
nant position in the field Of world
coffee production. This Improvement
In Brazil's coffee business, an impor-
tant element in her national econo-
my, Is reassuring, particularly when
consideration is taken OF the fact
that. after Germany. this republic
heads the list Of debt defaulting ma
tions. with debt service halted on
Brazilian securities held In the
United States amounting to $751;
272,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

for hard corns.
Flexible collodion tinted with GALA
min or ichthyol to match the normal
skin, Is useful for concealing small
blemishes.
A youth who was one-half inch
short Of the required stature success
fully added the half inch Of stature
by affixing lifts on his heels with
collodion, so that he got by stripped.
Collodion is commonly employed by
actors for sticking artificial features
on. ~....
On long standing the ether and al
cohol evaporate more or less, and If
the stopper Is not tight you will find
only thick mass left in the Vial.
This may be redissolved by adding
little more Of the mixture Of one
part Of alcohol with three parts Of
ether. When using the collodion do
not upturn the vial so that the inside
of the neck becomes coated, and in
inserting camel's hair brush or better
q toothpick with thin wisp Of cotton
wound on end. be careful to keep the
collodion off from the inside Of the
bottle neck, and the cork or stopper
will continue to fit tightly.