davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
NAME
FOE FRIDAY

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 27.-It
was a mere formality, but even
that formality had been cared
for today, and Stanford Univer-
sity's undefeated Indians have
been selected to represent the
West in Pasadena's Rose Bowl,
on January /.
The votes of representatives of
every school in the Pacific Coast
conference went to Tiny Thorn
hills crew. So Stanford will
have a chance to avenge last
years defeat at the hands OF
Columbia.
Stanford will be allowed to
select its own opponent for the
contest, as is always the case.
The selection is expected to be
made Friday.
Word received here after the
Indians had accepted the invita-
ton extended them was that the
powers-that-be at Palo Alto would
await the outcome of Thanks
giving Day game between Ala
bama and Vanderbilt, before
selecting an opponent.
Other teams considered as hav-
ing a chance for the bid, even
should Alabama win Thursday
are Colgate, Louisiana State,
Pittsburgh and possibly even
Temple. Minnesota, it was indi-
Gated, would be cinch to re-
ceive the invitation if the West
ern conference would even give
hint the Gophers would be
allowed to make the trip.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Union College
Can't Be Very Far
From Hamilton.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Union
College can't be so very far
from Hamilton, can it?
I know 1 have always some
how associated them in my
mind.
also know that I have been
invited to appear at a football
banquet at Union one day next
week.
In union there is strength,
but not on the football field,
apparently. And I am told that
the subject to be discussed is:
"Why can't Union beat HO-
bart any mOre?"
This promises to be difficult,
and I hardly know how to ap-
proach the subject except to
point out that patience is a
wonderful virtue in football
Tooter.
There was a time this season
when I questioned if I'd live
to see Missouri score another
touchdown.
Scare Nebraska
And then what do DR.. Carl
deo's Tearing Tigers" pop up
and do last Saturday but give
Nebraska, that had played
mighty Minnesota to a wall
eyed draw until the Gophers
let go (as usuaD in the last
half a real scare by leading
them into the final period.
It's a cuckoo game this foot
ball.
The boys just don't seem to
look the same from weekend to
the next and it may be just
as well for mighty Minnesota
that it is winding up where 1t
stand$~at the top.
Football is such a game that
some little feller might come
along and do to 'em what Yale
did to Princeton.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Times Contest
BoWIers Get
Cash Today

First-week winners in The
Times individual high duckpin
contest will whack up $25 be-
tween them.
Esther Burton, Ladies Federal
League, and Billy LaBille,
Country Club Golf League, will
pocket SIS each for turning in
the highest games in the wom-
en- and mems divisions, respec-
lively. Miss Burton rolled 145
and LaBille, 181.
Second money, $3.50, will be
paid to Virginia Calvagno for
the ladies and Charley Phillips
for the men, who turned in
games of 142 and 168, respec-
lively. One-dollar winners are:
WOMEN - Loretta Leaman. 14O:
Evelyn Ream, Catherine Quigley and
Lorraine GULL, 1873 each. and Pauline
Bradburn. 134.
MEN - Harry SchOtt. 1877; AstOr
Clarke. 1853; Mitchell Quick. Dallas
Pratt and Bill Miller. 1872 each.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
WEST Va. BACK
ENDS CAREER
Weather, drizEIing; track, slow.
FIRST RACE

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov.
27.-Patsy Slate, Weirton speed
ster, West Virginia halfback,
closes his football career at At
lantic City Thursday night
against the MountaineerS tradi-
tional rivals of washington and
jefferson.
Slate is a three-sport star in
athletics, being a reliable forward
on the basketball quint, and in
the spring has been a high-po1nt
getter for the track team. per-
forming in the shot put, high
jump and javelin throw.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
NEWS, NOTES AND
COMMENTS

Red Grange will manage the
Chicago Bears next year.
Benny Friedman called "Ship-
wreck" Kelly on the telephone
yesterday and said:
Put me on the Doe gerS
against the Giants Thanksgiv-
ing Day and we'll knock 'em
off. 1 know all their plays.
They'll be a cinch for me-"
So Friedman will play for
Brooklyn against Mr.. Mara's
young men and then go on to
Boston to help tame the al
ready slightly docile Redskins
next Sunday.
Off to Bad Start
Les Canadiens, of Montreal,
now in their twenty-fifth sea-
son of hockey and off to the
worst start in that quarter of
a century, will be entertained
by the Patricks, father and son
and the rest of New York
Rangers in the Garden this
evening.
With the once flying French
men comes Auriel Joliat, the
little old man of hockey.
Joliat, who weighs about 1876
pounds wearing two overcoatS,
and stands 5-feet-6 in built-up
heels, is now in his thirteenth
year with the Canadiens.
Once you find little fellow
(Rabbit Maranville, to mention
one) who can take, how they
can take it! They seem never
to wear out.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FOULLNE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for and women Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the highest
game week. $3.50 for the second and 81 each for
the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF CERTAIN
LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE D1STR1-
BUTTON OF WEEKLY PRIZEs IT IS NECESSARY TO
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE. except
IN CASE OF TIE) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
WEEK.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
RenrOc Five Idle;
Would PlayT Tonight

Renroc A. c. basketeers are idle
tonight due to a cancellation by
the Merricks Boys Club. The
team has the use of the Eastern
High School gymnasium and
would play any foe in the un-
limited class.
Allan McAlwee is handling the
schedule at Georgia 1881. For
out-of-town games, write 7o2 In
graham st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
German BOOterS
To Drill Tonight

The German American Sport
Club Soccer Club will drill tonight
in room At of Eastern High at 8
o'clock in preparation for its
game Thursday with CelaneSe A.
c., of Cumberland, on Bennlng
Field at 3 p. m.
The Germans are the first team
to enter the Community Center
indoor soccer loop that is being
organized.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

ule by defeat
ing Con zaga
High 27 to 0.
This vict or y
added No. S to
the teams vic
tory column as
against two de-
feats admins
tered by Tech
High and New
port News (Va.)
High.
In defeating
ach Orrel
Mitchell's Pur-
pie m a c hine,
Western looked
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
DC. BOY SPIDERS ACE

HERE'S BOB LEVER
TON, local boy, who is
the ace fullback of the Uni
versity of Richmond foot
ball team. Leverton ends
his football career at Rich
mond when the Spiders
engage William and Mary
in Richmond Thursday.
Leverton, senior class
president and member of
Omicron Delta Kappa, also
shines in other sports.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
RECORDS

High team game-Office. $40. High
team set-Office, 1861. High individ-
ual game-Burns, 1877. High individual
set-Burns. 1853. High individual av-
erages-Burns. 1891: Prahter, 1896:
Shelton, 1873; Bonnie. 1O4-4; Stahl.
1926; Auo, S8-11. High strikes-Porter,
Il: Burns, 9; Prather, 9. High spares
Prather. so: Shelton, 4S; Burns, ~.
High fiat game-Prather, 9S.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Silver Spring Ladies

w L. W. L.
Pickwick Grill.15 8fDixie Pig....s .
wynne. Park. II IN. Washington 8 .
S. seafood CO. 7Avalear Ldy... 2 IS
RECORDS
High team game-Pickwick Grill. SIT.
High team set-Pickwick Grill. 1,472.
High individual game-Ruth Rothgeb.
High individual set-Ruth Rothgeb. 357
High individual average-Ruth Rothgeb.
1O7
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Borries-Buckler Battle Due
In Army-Navy Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 27:-H they live up to reputatons or
rather their proved Abilities Fred Bories the Nays Ken
lucky colonel and Jack Bucke the Amys Texas broncho
will dominate Franklin Field Philadelphia when the teams
of the service academies meet there Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
LAST NIGHTS HIGHEST GAMES
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Astof Clarke, Investigation. .......S 40
Milton walker, g.. p. O...1........ 153
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
Paul LltZau, VictOrians. ans.......,o.. 1877
Jack Abadie, SaxOns. ns................ 129
Karl Abernethy, Romans. ..........s 129
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE
Mt. Rainier Alleys
Stanley ODonnell, Richfield. ....,.. 16S
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
B. Seiker, c. e. Observation-Disclosures. 148
n. Lambert, PaymaSter. ......,...... l4O
Charles Piercy. Barracks .......... 1Sf
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsSlyn Alleys
Charles BeauChamp. Fort MyeH H.. 142
Elmer Tate, Congress st. 136
Jack Ross, Calvary ................ 1872
FARM CREDIT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Thomas Norris, Dup. No. 1......s. 135
George Arnold, Dup. Moo. 1........ 12l
SANICO LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Richard La Billie, SanicO Signs. %. 15O
Crawford Bfttinbender, SanicO Ware. 147
A&P LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
a. SOIem (COndOr) )...............s6S 167
Bill Leaman IOna) na)...............ss 139
DIAMOND CAB
Lucky Strike Alleys
II. Leslie Chevy Chase. 1856
Cy williams (HOteIs) s).............. 1873
Sam Madut SerVice) ce)............... 129
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Football Briefs

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-With
but two days left for the Thanks
giving Day game with N. Y. U.
at Yankee Stadium, Fordham's
squad under Head Coach Jim
Crowley today worked out new
plays and old offensive forma-
tions. Coach Nal Stevens mean
while put the Violets through
extended aerial practice.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Hav.
ing concealed practice prepara.
tions, the Cornell squad under
Coach Gil Dobie was to leave
late today for Thursdays game
with Penn at Philadelphia. Final
practice included defensive for
nations against Penn plays. a
dummy scrimmage and a kick
ing drill.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. q.
Coach Andy Kerr's Colgate var
sity eleven today was put
through continued practice prep
arations for the Thanksgiving
Day game WIN 3 T o W II. Inc
practice featured attacks against
Bruin formations.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27.-An
all-senior eleven will take the
field for Pitt Thanksgiving Day
when the PantherS meet Car
negie Tech, Coach Jock SutherA
land announced today. At the
same time, Coach Howard Harp
ster of the SkiboeS said he would
stick to the same lineup that
upset Duquesne.
LEWISBURG, Pa. Nov. 81,
New plays were being practiced
and reserve men were getting
into action here today as the
Bucknell Bisons prepared to
leave shortly for Philadelphia to
plav Temple Turkey Day,
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
TEAM BEATS
GONzAGA IN
LAST GAME
By GARRETT WATERS

AS far as Western High is con-
cerned the 1884 football season
has been a great success.
Yesterday the heavy George
towners completed their sched-
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
1 WESTERN HIGH STAMPS GRID YEAR SUCCESS
C0@daSYH+S
HInUited To Union
For Grid Banquet.
Patience a Virtue
BY BILL C0RUM

1 take nothing from mighty
Minnesota. But I try not to
forget either, that they all look
good when they are winning
and vice versa
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Red Grange will manage the
Chicago Bears next year.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

(COnIlnueQ from FlISL FdRe.J
70s. Warren found that varying ratios
among different countries were re-
sponsible. Silver went to the country
paying the highest price in gold for 1t.
For example. the ratio was long l6
to l in England, as compared to 15.5
to l in France. In France, therefore.
the buyer could get more gold with an
equal quantity of silver than in Eng
land, with the result that gold went
to England and silver to France. The
ratio in the United States at the same
time was about Is to /. and the United
States was gaining gold and losing
silver.
These disparities, Warren said. aris-
ing by accident rather than design
forced the abandonment of silver as a
standard But if the ratios were the
same throughout the world, the irreg-
ular movement of the two metals
would be prevented.
The result of this would be, in the
ory. that the metal base of the world s
money would be far larger, ana on
such a larger base international trade,
in particular, and domestic trade
more incidentally would be benefited
If silver were available to pay for
goods internationally, economists say
there would tend to be greater
movement of goods since such move
ment is now prevented BY the lack OF
money which is acceptable interna-
tionally.
The regular movements OF the
metals could be further regulated by
international agreement 20 that metal
money would not move except IN pay
ment of regular transactions rather
than through fear, as has been the
case in past years when holders OF
gold or goods sought to export to a
foreign country.
The number OF countries that
would accept a monetary covenant is
mostly a matter of gueSsWork. since
no one knows actually the world sup
ply of silver. Warren has estimated
that between 1881 and 1880 some
10,650 100000 ounces were mined OF
about ia times as much as gold.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
ID. c. HEADS ASKED
T0STUDY MEASURE:
Senator Thomas Requests
Recommendations for Sub.
committee Hearings.

The District Commissioners were
asked today by Chairman Thomas Of
the District Subcommittee of the Sen.
ate Appropriations Committee to an
alyze the 1885 District supply bill in
preparation for Senate hearings, which
passed the House late yesterday after
stormy session in which the Federal
contribution was reduced to a new low
levef Of s4.364,295.
AS chairman of the Senate group
Senator Thomas withheld comment
on the detailed provisions of the House
Dill until his subcommittee takes up
the measure. He announced, however,
that he has requested the Commits
s1oners to begin Immediately studying
the House provisions with a view TO
submitting any recommendations
they may have for amendments in the
Senate.
There were definite indications to-
day that the Senate, following its GUS
tom Of weighing carefully the needs
Of the District and of seeking to obtain
a fair apportionment of the expenses
OF the Capital will be likely to raise
both the total of the measure and
the Federal contribution TO a more
equitable level. The Senate members,
however, have not had time to famil-
iarize themselves with the House bill
sufficiently to form any conclusions on
definite changes
Senator Capper OF Kansas. one Of
the District Committee members as
signed TO the Appropriations Sub
committee, made known today that
he would oppose the House reduction
in the lump sum. He said the budget
figure Of s5,7OO,000 which is the same
as the Federal contribution for this
year, "is little enough" for the Fed
eral Government to pay toward the
District bill.
The Kansas Senator said he also
wanted to see that the needs Of the
school system ere adequately pro-
vided for
Evening star., 1934-04-20


new home building and erection of
large housing units in slum areas.
Under the immediate program the
work of the State and local COM
mittees will be directed toward bring
ing borrowers and lenders together
and to convincing home owners of
the necessity of and the ease with
which they may clean up, paint up
and repair their homes.
The decision to wait year before
starting big campaign for rebuild
ing that may require the expenditure
in 10 years of s4O,0OOO0o,OOO of both
Government and private funds was
made simply because the problem was
held too great for solution at this
time.
Building and loan associations,
banks Of various kinds and other
lending agencies all may seek Govern
ment guarantees if they wish, but
the fact that the private lenders will
have to meet Government require
emnts as to the worth of the loan will
tend to restrict indiscriminate loans.
How extensive borrowing may be is
impossible to estimate accurately, but
Government housing experts believe
that if the people can be convinced
Of the advisability of taking advan-
tage of the opportunity. the total may
easily run to $l,500,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
ROOSEVELT BACKS
INDUSTRY LOAN BILL
Glass and Black Get Word to
Push Their Measure Through
Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today approved
the proposed legislation authorizing
the Federal Reserve banks to make di-
rect loans to industry
Senator Glass. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia and Gov. Black of the Federal
Reserve Board went over their bill
with the President and upon leaving
the White House said they had the
go-ahead signal to push it through
Congress.
Industrial advisory committees are
to be established in each of the Fed
eral Reserve districts to advise on the
loans which would be limited to five
years.
The bill stipulates:
I'm exceptional circumstances, when
it appears to the satisfaction of the
Federal Reserve Bank that an estab-
lished industrial or commercial busi-
ness located In its district is unable to
obtain requisite financial assistance on
a reasonable basis from the usual
sources, the Federal Reserve Bank
may make loans to or purchase obli-
cations of such business, or may make
commitments with respect thereto, on
purpose of providing it with working
capital, but no obligation shall be ac-
quired or commitment made here
under with maturity exceeding five
years"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
ENGLAND AWAITS
us. .REPLYTOTOK
British Will Consider Retail.
alton or Protest if Sug.
gested Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 20.-Authoritative
sources said today that Great Britain
would expect the United States to
take the responsibility for initiating
any retaliation or protest against
Japan's announced intention to par
ticipate in China's foreign relations.
This will be the attitude of the
British government, it was said, at
Japan has any specific grievance
against Great Britain which would
take an official form.
Any American proposals for united
action by other powers to- counteract
the Japanese policy in the Far East
would be given consideration by Great
Britain, 1t was stated. but it was
added that she was not inclined to
make the first move herself.
The impression was given here by
responsible sources that the British
government was hesitant to consider
the japanese manifesto as directed
against Great Britain in view OF the
cordial relations hitherto prevailing
between Toxic and London.
1t was conceded. however. that
Great Britain must take partial re-
spensibility for the League activities
in China specifically attacked in the
japanese declaration.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Apropos Of the alternating pres
sure now being exerted on the PreSi-
dent by conservatives and liberals,
high official of the White House
tells this old fable
A man was walking along a road
with his son and a donkey when he
heard spectators comment on how
foolish he was to feed a donkey and
then not ride it. So he got on to ride.
Both Get Into Trouble.
Farther on, he heard talk about
how selfish he was to ride and let his
son walk So he let the son get on.
A few miles farther, people reported
him to the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals and both he and
his son were required to dismount and
lead the donkey again.
The sequel to that one Is the one
Kin Hubbard always told about the
newspaper publisher who soon went
to the BOBBY hatch when he tried to
run newspaper to please every one.
Mr.. Roosevelt apparently has de-
cided to keep quiet about current
legislation before Congress. He has
| declined lately to discuss silver, the
stock market bill, the tax bill and
proposed securities changes.
The idea seems to be that his
new tactics DiH quiet the popular
suspicious that he is handling Con-
greSs as an organ grinder handles
his performers on the end OF q
string.
Mr. Roosevelt is certainly feeling
himself again At his last two press
conferences his pleasant sarcastic wit
cracked.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
FARM MORTGAGE
HOLIDAY TEST DUE
North Dakota Guardsmen
Arrested for Restoring
Place to Owner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BISMARCK, N. Oak. April 20.-A
test Of Gov. William Langer's au-
thority to supercede civil authority
in enforcing his mortgage foreclosure
moratorium appeared today as he
pondered a request Of the State Farm
ers Holiday Association that he de-
clare martial law
Three North Dakota National
Guardsmen. arrested after carrying
out the Governors order to evict a
renter from a Hettinger County farm
and to restore the former owner,
were bound over to District Court at
Mott on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. A second charge
against them, extortion, was continued
for two weeks. They were released
on $500 bond each.
To expedite their trial a special
term of court will be asked by States
Attorney J. K Murray of Mott. 1t
was indicated the case would be taken
to the State Supreme Court for final
Evening star., 1934-04-20

determination, regardless Of the ver-
dict.
The North Dakota Farmers Holi-
day Association, offering the services
of 10000 men. asked Gov. LANCER to
declare martial law for a 30-day pc
riod to prevent interference with op-
Grafton Of the foreclosure moratorium
Its officers predicted there would be
actual battles" by farmers defending
their land unless he took such action.
Coy. LANCER left Bismarck last
night for Minot without acting on
the petition. He indicated. however,
he would make an early decision.
A principal point to be determined
when the guardsmen are brought to
trial. which probably will be about a
month hence. is whether military au-
thority can be used by the Governor
to supercede civil authority without
declaration of martial law.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Organic Act Clause
FOrbids the District
To Increase Debt

One ;eason the Commissioners
construed the sewer ALLEGATION
from the p. w. A. as a grant and
rot a loan was that, had they
accepted the money as a loan,
they would have been liable for
fine and imprisonment.
The provision forbidding an
increase in Indebtedness in the
organic act Of June II. 1878,
reads:
There shall be no increase of
the amount Of the total indebt-
edness of the District Of Co.
lumbia existing on June II.
1878; and any officer or person
who shall knowingly increase. or
aid or abet in increasing, such
total Indebtedness, shall be
deemed guilty of a high mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be punished by i'm
prisonment not exceeding 10
years, and by fine not exceeding
$4,000" Cd. C. code, p. 240.
section 622).
Evening star., 1934-04-20

In front of a whole crowd from
Texas, President Roosevelt reached out
and shook Connally's hand warmly.
The President even threw an arm
over Connally's shoulder.
When it came Bailey's turn to shake
hands, the witnesses observed that the
same enthusiasm was lacking.
The Texans raised their eyebrows
and looked at each other.
Soon that story will be all over
Texas and yet no one ever will be
able to accuse the White House Of
mixing in the Texas primary.
There is more than that behind
the Conn1lly story. The truth
seems to be that Conndlly boosted
his stock 100 per cent at the White
House Uhen he roted to sustain
the Presidents peto on ueterdnS'
allotOdnces. The President feels
uery kindly toward those uho stuck
BY him.
Connally is a veterans man and
always has been one. He is Spanish
American War veteran himself His
conversion was an outstanding event
Ways to Help Found.
The way he was treated was full
notice to all Democratic Congress
men that the White House has a
record of the veterans veto vote, and
while the President is officially taking
no part IN the primaries, he can and
will find ways to help his friends.
The Connally incident was SC
noticeable that Joe Bailey is supposed
to have gone to the President and
said he would withdraw If the ad-
ministration was supporting Connally
He announced later he was not with
drawing, so he must have been assured
that the White House is not support
ing any one.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt has been
in politics too long not to have
realized the implications which would
be drawn from his demeanor.