davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

At Fifth Baptist

Miss Amy Stockton and Miss
Anna Gould have formally opened
the annual fall revival meetings
at the Fifth Baptist Church. Miss
Stockton will preach twice tomor.
row, in the morning on always
Triumphant" and at 7::30 p. m.
on Goods Challenge to America"
The StocktonG Gould team is con-
sidered most outstanding in evan
gelistic work in this country. They
are from Southern California,
where their work was marked
with unusual success.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Billion of Farmer
: Debts RefinanCed

More than $l,2l7,0 200, 900 Of
farmers debts were refinanced
under the Farm Credit Admins.
SratSon refinancing program from
June l. 1888, through October 10,
Governor w. I. Myers announced
yesterday. Meanwhile farmers
are rapidly repaying loans re-
ceived from production credit as.
sociations, az per cent having
been repaid up to october /,
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Dollar Called Big
Cog in Recovery

Col. Leonard P. Ayres, vice
president Of the Cleveland Trust
Company, returning from a
business trip abroad said the fu-
ture Of the dollar was regarded
in Europe "as the most impor.
tant cog" in the worldwide re-
covery movement.
He got his impressions, he
said, from numerous talks with
financial and business leaders.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BRANN REMAINS

Rev. o. P. Brann, former pas
tor of the Pentecostal Church of
Binghamton, N. Y, will remain
at the Tabernacle for services to.
morrow at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Communion services will be held
on Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Scientists Study
'AtOnement' Theme

Doctrine Of Atonement" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow. The golden text is
from Mark 10:45: 1.-THE Son of
Man came not to be miniStered
unto, but to minister, and to give
His life a ransom for many"
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES AFTER CALL

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone of Va, SIS, $1,000 104,
100000.
Potomac Electric 512 percent
preferred, 5@112k.
Annacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1O00@78A; 100007sA.
Washington Gas, IS B, $500
@103; 1000103.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

She gave q high, mocking
laugh: "As though she would
be such a Sap!"
With the arm he had about
her, Kevin swung Pippin face
to face. holding her close. "And
do you think, Pippin, as Kath-
leen does, that I'm to marry a
sap?"
She could see his black,
sharp brows, the strong bones
Of his cheek and jaw; his
mouth that was straight and
full; she could feel his breath.
She thought: Don't do this
to me, Kevin! Please don't!
Don't look in my eyes. You'll
see; you'll know!"
She closed them sharply and
gave a little nervous sigh: "I
thought you we're not to marry
at ALL"
That's right-never at ALL"
Discouraged
She studied hard for her
finals. She didn't come home
over the weekend. Saturday
when she was exhausted with
the printed page, she went with
Gregg to q movie.
During the love scene in the
play, Gregg reached for Pippin's
hand. He kept it clasped in his.
Afterwards when they were
parked on a hill and the white,
flat moon grew immense and
cold, Gregg put his arm about
her.
II wish you could love me,
Pippin." His cheek touched
hers: "I want terribly" He
closed his lips on her mouth and
didn't finish the sentence.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
By Ell HenOre Meherin

Then he said, winking: IT
better get you home"
At the door he took her hand
and looked at it. Don't study
too hard, Pippin. You 60 to ex-
tremes, always. I've q new idea
for the last scene Of the play.
Wen work it over when you've
finished your finals"
He didn't kiss Pippin good
night. He looked pale and un-
happy.
She wanted to reach up and
touch Gregg's face-say some
kind, breezy thing.
She sat on her bed, feeling a
dark hand close on her heart.
All the hunger in the world-au
the terrible, unappeased long
ing
On Thursday she finished her
examinations. She was sure she
flunked in bio-chemistry. She
felt limp and discouraged.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

IT think they're valuable but
they should fulfill their pur-
poSe."
Kevin grinned: What may
that be?"
"They should add to the
beauty and worth of life, Of
course. They're worthless when
they become q plague and Q
hindrance."
But what about the rights
Of others? Social obligations,
for example?"
MY father isn't interested
in the usual social functions so
there aren't any such obliga-
tionS."
"Yeah-just like that! But
suppose your mother wanted
them?"
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

She went to her fathers Of.
flee, hoping to talk over the
questions with Kevin.
It was half past six. AS she
came to the turn in the corridor,
she saw Kevin and Jane. He
was escorting her to the elevator.
Jane wore a dark, wine-red
suit. It frightened her whole
personality, she was more pi-
quaint, more appealing, with al.
most a Carmen flair. Her
dreamy hair showed under the
tiny red hat.
Kevin held her hand and
laughed happily into James face.
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
"R at first you don't succeed, try
try again." An age old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able
to locate the apartment you want
read the timely selection offered daily
In the WANT AID SECTION Of thii
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
CHICKIE'S DAUGHTER
Fearing That Kevin May Mary
Jane, a Society Butterfly
Pippin Suffers
CHAPTER XIV

When Pppn could master her smothered sensation she
asked: DO you Kevin is to marry Jane Carew?'
IF you read the hand writing the wall! He's
been rushing her she's rushing hm-anyway she's had
his spare time for the last three weeks Fortunately he's
pretty busy"
IVY do you think Jane would be disastrous for hm?'
Kathleen shot glance of whitening contempt at Pippn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

BRINo YOUR NEWSPAPER AND De PREPARED
70 RELAX -. For once {. real change has been
made in basic design De Soto has put the engine where
it had never been before but where proper distrbu-
ton Of weight says ought to be. De Soto puts you
where you have never been before. Graded between
the wheels where the ride is smoothest. Bring your
newspaper Read it in comfort at any speed. over all
kinds of roads good, bad and Indifferent.
This car is even built differently Frame and body
are one alsteel unit not two separate parts This
makes it 40 times rigid land therefore safer than
any car you have ever travelled in before.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

THE BIGGEST THRILL SINCE YOUR FIRST
FLIGHT. We invite six motorists to share this
new travel adventure. Why six3 Because this is
the first time that six people have been able to
ride in one car in absolute comfort.
Step through wide doors. relax in deep seats
Graded in chromium .. three in front and three
in back and still room to spare. You glide away
without sound or quiver. 1t $ the closest thing
to flying on wheels" You've heard that before,
perhaps Never mind. You'll find that for once
car lives up to all Of its promises.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

MAY We PUT THIS CAR AT YOUR DIsPosAL7...
We ask for six motorists Of course we mean six at
time We're prepared to ride sixty six hundred
...six thousand. And never mind whether you're
thinking Of buying new car just now not We just
want to bring you up to date.
We want you to see how much is accomplished
when engineers forget tradition and build car the
way it ought to be built for smoothest riding great
est speed, most efficient use of power There's no
obligation and your time is our time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Here II one Oe the big
Gest values We have In
our stores. The tomato
market 10 unusually strong
and We feel that the
housewife would be wise
In stocking up at this
time. Remember, this Of
fer is the large No. 3 can
containing 2 pounds OF
this popular food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
c. v. INSTALLED
FAVOR|TE

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 5.-George
Washington University'S colonials,
nearly 1000 miles from home,
have been established favorites to
defeat University of Denver'S pio-
neers in their big intersectional
football clash here tonight. More
than 10000 fans are expected to
attend.
Denver's defeat at the hands Of
a surprisingly powerful Utah State
eleven. last week, caused a drop
in Pioneer stock, even to the point
where former rabid supporters of
the Crimson and Gold are ready
to predict defeat at the hands Of
an unknown eastern quantity such
as George Washington.
The Colonials are known here
only by reputation, but actual
ly the experts have no way Of dop-
ing the outcome of tonight'S fracas
for neither team has played a
mutual rival. However, winning
football teams have loads of back
ers, and, contrariwise, losing clubs
have loads of knockers. Perhaps
that explains the willingness of
Denver fans to concede G. w. the
victory before the whistle blows.
SPORTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
MA MEN DUEL
To DRAW

Everett Marshall ust wait a
while longer before earning his
most desired crack at Jim Londos.
Last night at Joe Turner's
grapple show at the Washington
Auditorium, Marshall left the ring
with no more than a draw with
Dick Shikat, his opponent.
And when cleft the ring" is used,
it's correct, as the big blonde did
just that after % minutes of
wrestling, Shikat taking the
ground route also in one Of the
most unusual endings in moons.
The usual holds and grunts
took place before this double jump
out Of the ring. At times the
contestants drew the wrath Of the
crowd, but in all the 1000 or more
went away satisfied they had had
another evening Of their favorite
sport.
Earl McCready defeated Willie
Davis, Joe Fonti tossed Sid Ma.
bors, Sander Szabo defeated Mike
Romano and Bibber Mccoy and
Steve Zenoski fought to a draw in
the supporting features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
SET
FOR OPENER

Coach Walter Young's American
University gridders end an extern
sive training period today taper
ing off with a light signal drill
before their opening game with
Hampden-Sydney tomorrow after
noon in the Central Stadium.
His team unmarried by pre-Sea-
son injuries, the jinx Of all foot
ball coaches, the Eagles will have
their full strength available for
the Virginians who handed the
Youngmen a go FASTING last
year.
With unquestionably the strong
est team under his wing that has
ever represented the institution,
Young is confident that the team
will enjoy the best season it has
ever had.
Only last week Hampden-Sydney
held Virginia to an 80 score.
The young Eagle mentor Is con-
fident that his charges will emerge
with a victory, banking much on
his fast and speedy running backs
and on Staff Cassell, sterling
quarterback who is the backbone
of the squad. Cassell who cap
tanned the Dickinson Seminary
team last year that won the Penn
sylvania Prep School champion.
ship, is one of the brainiest signal
callers in local football circles. He
is also an excellent kicker and
passer.
Both teams will be the guests Of
Loew's Fox theater tonight in the
first college Night" of the year.
Cheer leaders will lead their teams
in school yells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
TODAY
LOCAL

LOCAL
Tech ". Episcopal. Tech Stadium,
Bullis Prep vs.. GOnzasa, ct GOnuaEs,
st. Adams VS.. Boys Latin. At BaIti.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Roosevelt High, at
ROOSEVELT Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Western High VS.. AIexandria High,
at Alexandria, Va, $3.50 p. m.
", Manassas (Va.) High vs.. Dunbar, at
Walker Stadium, 2:l5 p. m.
GerOEo washington VS.. Denver. at
Armstrong High VS.. National Train.
ing. School, at BladenSburS, d. c.,
3:16 p. m.
EAST
Duquesne VS.. Ashland.
Bucknel vS. Penn Military.
Geneva vs.. Thiel.
salem vs.. West Liberty.
Temple vs. Texas A. 4 NJ.
SOUTH
Howard Payne w.. Trinity (Texas).
King VS.. johnson City.
LoyOla IN. o. VS.. Mercer.
Mississippi State vs.. Mlllsaps.
simmons vs.. St. Edwards.
Southwest Louisiana W. Spring Hill.
Texas Tech vs.. Baylor.
Union University W. Tennessee Tech.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
Albion VS.. Adrian.
Butler W, Franklin. ,'.
Colorado AggieS VS.. Arizona.
Idaho VS.. Puget Sound.
Dayton vS. Ohio Wesleyan.
Detroit VS.. Kalamazoo.
Drake vs.. Oklahoma A. & NJ.
John Carroll vs.. Baldwin. Wallace.
LOy0la IL. Az vs.. Tempe Teachers.
MuskinBum vs.. Marietta.
North Dakota State VS.. st. Thomas.
st. Louis VS.. Illinois Wesleyan.
Xavier vs.. Findlay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
In Fino.
Drill for Va.
Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 5-After
a week Of heavy work, Coach Tom
Hamilton prepared to administer
the usual Friday polishing to the
Middies prior to their second art
against the University Of Vir.
ginia-under his tutelage tomor.
row in Washington.
Admitting he was pleased with
the work Of individuals in last Sat
urday's opener, notably that of
"Buzz" Berries, back, Hamilton
said much spottineSs must be re.
moved from the Tars' play before
I'VE could think of going up
against teams like Notre Dame or
Pitt"
Navy grabbed last years game
with Virginia II to 7, when the lat
ter, marching to the winning
touchdown, had a pass intercepted
and lugged IS yards across the
goal line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
BROWN LOSES
WALKER BOUT

Because Billy Mccartney and
Promoter Joe Turner failed to
get together on terms, indica-
tons today were that some oppo-
nent other than Matte Brown will
square off against Mickey Walker
at the Washington Auditorium
on October IS.
Following a long distance pow
WOW with Mccartney, Turner an
nounced he had fatty refused
to accede to demands whereby
Brown would collect IS per cent
of the gate receipts. In doing
so, he added that overtures would
be made either to Joe Knight,
smuggling Interchangeable SEN
sation, or Battling" Bozo, Biz
mingham'S clown prince, to fill
the engagement.
Knights sensational knockout
record qualities him admirably
for this assignment, while Bozo,
nationally known both as ring
ster and Snowman, too, probably
would score high in popular favor
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
Civic Clubs League
Huge Electric
Clock TO Aid
Grid CROWDS

BROOKLYN, Oct. 5.-A giant
electric time clock, by which spec
tators will know exactly how many
minutes and seconds to play re-
main in each period, will be used
for the first time at a football
game in the East when Manhat-
tan and Kansas State meet at
Ebbets Field this Saturday.
The time registered on this
clock will be official, for it is to
be operated from off the field by
an official Of the game, who will
receive signals from the referee.
It is accurate to the fifth Of a sec.
ond. The clock was tested at
several track meets last spring and
was found to be Q great aid to
spectators. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
YALE.
CONTEST TOPS
casts CARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Perhaps
overshadowed by the world series,
the intercollegiate football season
swings into stride tomorrow with
the first of the many important
games to be played this year.
Many teams will be playing their
first games while others through
out the nation will begin taking
off the wraps and getting into real
action against opponents worthy
Of their mettle.
National interest will be focused
on the 1884 debut Of Lou Little's
Columbia Lions. winners in the
Rose Bowl on New Year Day. To-
morrow the Lions start their 1884
campaign against the Yale Bull.
dogs and early figures indicate the
Lions figure to be one touchdown
better.
However, actual play can only
answer that since the Columbia
squad which faces Yale is some.
what changed from the national
championship squad of 1888, with
Clifford Montgomery and other
stars missing.
FOrdham Versus Westminster
Jimmy Crowley's Fordham Rams
take on Westminster in a warm
up game, Harvard opposes Bates,
New York University meets Johns
Hopkins, Penn States goes into
action against Lebanon Valley,
and Penn meets Ursinus in other
Important contests in the East.
Then there's Princeton's game
with Amherst, Army's contest with
Davidson, Washington and Jeffer.
sons with Wooster, Cornell's with
Richmond, Holy Cross with Provi.
dence, and Lehigh's with Haver.
ford as other Eastern attractions.
The Middle Western program
offers a fine schedule of games.
For instance, there are the follow.
ing games on tap as features:
Michigan VS.. Michigan State, Min
nesota VS.. Nebraska, Northwestern
vs.. Iowa, Notre Dame VS.. Texas,
Ohio State VS.. Indiana, Purdue VS..
Rice, Wisconsin vs.. Marquette.
Colorado vs.. Missouri, Iowa State
vs.. Grinnell, and Washington U.
VS.. Illinois.
Bama Meets Sewanee
The Southland offers its full
quota Of star attractions in the
following: Alabama VS.. Sewanee;
Duke VS.. Clemson; Louisiana VS..
Southern Methodist; Texas Chris.
tian VS.. Arkansas; Tulane VS.. Ala.
bama Poly: Mississippi VS.. South.
western; North Carolina VS.. Ten.
nessee; and Virginia Poly Institute
VS.. Florida.
An all-star card is offered tomor.
row in the Far West. California
meets st. Mary; Oregon State op-
poses Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia clashes with Washington
State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
COL0RED MINES
PLAY SUNDAY

A four.team double-header is
scheduled at Griffith Stadium
Sunday between teams in the
Negro National League-a semi.
pro circuit touring the East and
playing games for the colored
baseball championship.
The first game will send the
Pittsburgh Crawfords against the
Philadelphia Stars at 1870 p. m.
At about 4 p. m. the Homestead
Grays play the New York Black
Yankees.
The winners Of these two con-
tests will move to Brooklyn next
week to finish the series. Satchel
Paige, well known in colored base
ball circles, will pitch for the
Pittsburgh CraWfordS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
HOWARD OPENS
GRID SEASON

Howard University and Miner
Teachers College grtdders will
swing open the 1884 football sea-
son tomorrow.
The Bisons will journey to
Cheney, Pa, and engage the State
Teachers College while Miner will
play Delaware State College of
Dover in the Walker Stadium at
2 p. m.
Other games listed on the card
for this weekend include Nor.
gan VS.. A. and T. College, to-
night; Hampton vs.. Bluefield, to-
morrow; North Carolina VS.. John
C. Smith, and Lincoln VS.. Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

football season is unusual, but
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. battle here
tomorrow is just that, with Dick
Hanley frankly skeptical. The
hard.smashing fullback, Dick
Crayne, and the sophomore SEN
Sation, Oze Simmons, Negro from
down Texas way and reputedly
the Shiftiest open-field runner
since Red Grange, more than off.
set the Wildcats anxiety to avenge
last years 7-to-0 defeat by the
HawkeyeS.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 5.
Elmer Layden makes his debut
as coach of the Irish by fearing"
Jack Chevigny's Texas University
team. But Notre Dame fans are
confident the Ramblers will come
up with a victory over the Texans
here Saturday. Texas worked out
in Chicago yesterday. Layden re-
fused to indicate his starting
lineup.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 5.-A
crowd Of 10000 will attend the
California-St. Mary'S game here
tomorrow. with the Golden Bears
installed as 1913 favorites.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.-Mar.
quette's fine showing against
Northwestern last week is causing
doc" Spears considerable worry
over the outcome Of the Hill Top
perS game with his Badgers here
tomorrow. Four wisconsin sopho-
moreS starting in key positions
both flankS, and at quarterback
and fullback-make Marquette an
even'money, wager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
HOYAS MAKE 1884 DEBUT AT G1ELFF STADIUM TONIGHT
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

FOrdham W. Westminster.
Gettysburg W. Juniata.
Harvard vs.. Bates.
Holy Cross vs.. Providence.
lafayette W. MuhlenbeFK.
Lehigh W. Haverford.
Maine vs.. Lowell Textile.
Manhattan VS.. Kansas state,
n: Y. U. VS. Johns Hopkins.
Niagara VS.. NOtre Dame "B."
Pennsylvania vs.. Ursinus.
Penn state vs.. Lebanon Valley,
Princeton vs.. Amherst.
Rochester vs.. Oberlin.
st. Joseph vs.. Delaware.
Springfield VS.. Boston College.
Syracuse VS.. Garrison.
Trinity W. Rensselaer,.
Tufts vs.. Colby.
Army W. Davidson.
VilIanOva vs.. Western Maryland.
Washington and Jefferson W. Wooster.
West Virginia vs.. Pittsburgh.
Williams VS.. Mlddlebury.
Yale W. Columbia.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Sewanee.
Catawba vs.. NewberrY.
Centre vs.. Union College.
Chattanooga VS.. MurfreesbOrO.
Duke VS.. Clemson.
Furman VS.. Georgia.
Howard (AIa.) vs.. Presbyterian.
Louisiana VS.. Southern Methodist.
Mississippi vs.. Southwestern.
North Carolina VS.. Tennessee.
N. c. State VS.. Wake Forest.
Oglethorpe VS.. The Citadel.
Randolph-MacOn VS.. st. Johns Of
annapolis.
Roanoke VS.. GuilfOrd.
South Carolina VS.. Virginia Military.
Tulane VS.. Auburn.
Virginia Tech VS.. Florida.
W1iIiam-Mary VS.. Emory Henry.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
California 70. st. Mary'S.
Case VS.. Wittenberg.
Cincinnati VS.. Kentucky.
Colorado VS.. Missouri.
Creighton VS.. Haskell.
DePaul VS.. st. Ambrose.
DePauw VS.. Evansville.
Heidelberg VS.. Ohio Northern.
Hiram VS.. Capital.
Idaho VS.. GOnZaga.
Michigan VS.. Michigan State,
Minnesota. vs.. Nebraska. .'.''.'
MOrningside vs.. South Dakota State,
Nevada VS.. California Aggies.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa.
NOtFe Dame vs.. Texas.
Ohio State VS.. Indiana.
Oklahoma VS.. Centenary.
Oregon State vs.. stanford. ...,,
Purdue vs.. Rice.
South Dakota VS.. North Dakota.
tate.
Texas Christian vs.. Arkansas.
Tulsa vs., Kansas.
Utah vs.. Colorado College.
Utah State vs.. Montana State.
Wabash VS.. Manchester.
WRshinGt0n U. VS.. st. Louis.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette.
Wyoming VS.. Brigham Young,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
TOMORROW
LOCAL.

AOSAL
Virginia VS.. Navy, Griffith Stadium,
$3.50 p. IN.
Catholic University VI. LaSalle. G. U.
Bowl, $3.50 p. IN.
Gallaudet VS.. LouisburE College IN.
c.. at Kendall Green, $3.50 p. m.
Maryland vs.. Washington and Lee, at
LexingtnO, Va.
American University VS.. Hampden.
Sydney. Central High Stadium, 2:16 p. m.
Howard VS.. Cheney Teachers, at
Cheney, Pa.
Delaware State College VS.. Miner
Teachers, at Walker Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
EAST
Boston University vs.. New Hampshire.
Albright VS.. Dickinson.
BOwdOin W.. Mass. State.
Brown We. Rhode leland.
Buffalo vs.. Hamilton.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Miami (OhiO).
Colgate vs.. st. Lawrence.
Connecticut State VS.. Wesleyan.
Cornell VS.. Richmond.
Dartmouth vs. Vermont.
Davis-ElkinS vs.. West Virginia Yves
leyan.