davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

LARGE FRAME HoUsE-EIECTRICIT
water. sewer. with acreage; half mile on
East-West Highway. w. z. BIRGFElD'
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NORTHEAST.
O. 5EO

NTOU.
Located near the new Mckinley High
School, two-story brick house practically
new. having six large rooms, tile bath
hot-water heat. electric lights double rear
screened porches, modern cellar. with
pulltIln garage and extra lavatory Out
standlng value at the price offered Call
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
National Sn2n
Evening star., 1934-10-21

HAVE A NICELY FURNISHED 5-ROOM
house, 10 acres. Fairfax Co., Va. 20 miles
from Wash. Will give use of same for
owners meals. Address Box 470-E. Star
Evening star., 1934-10-21

DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOW. 8 ROOMS
don Va. S45. Shepherd 3022-W.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

BROOM BUNGALOW, ANIL; WILSON
lane between Bradley boulevard and River
Evening star., 1934-10-21

COLORED-6 RMS. TILE BATH, H.W.H.
Colonial type. Exclusive NV $6,250.
Small cash. Phone North 300.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WANTED-SIIRJIRRAN

REF. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DESIRE
small. unfurnished. modern house in Va
Highlands. Must be clean. Phone Wal
Evening star., 1934-10-21

4-ROOM. BATH (2-BED-ROOM BUNGA-
low. ami. near cars; avail. Oct. 16: S34
z. N. L1GHTBOWN. on main street leaving
from Mt. Rainier to Cottage City, fourth
house ON right before crossing bridge
Evening star., 1934-10-21

COLORED-13th g. IRVING. 8 RMS,
h.wh. Garage. Decorated throughout
Selling 81 900 under cost. Long, reason
able terms. Phone Adams 2577-M
Evening star., 1934-10-21

BURKE. VA. ON MACADAM ROADS
rooms and bath. garage. barn. electricity;
ga acres; S25 month. Cleveland 1892.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

iEearDy oa co-ditinn 1ungaGE pasn SieS Is
owner. 907 10Th st. Met. 1876 or Hyatts.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

COLORED-BEAUTIFU 6-RM ALL
modern improved home. On north side
OF Florida ave. NV, between 1St and End
Convenient terms. Phone POTOMAC 900
Evening star., 1934-10-21
4-FAMILY APT.
S!o5OO.

D1,OOO.
Nearly new 4-family brick apt in good
location. convenient TO Govt. bldgs.; 3
rooms. kitchenette and bath each separate
h.-w heating plants for each apartment
Rented at S12O per month Modern in
every respect and in perfect condition
$1,000 cash, balance one trust. Call
Mr.. Bennett,
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP,
1925 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 1926
Sunday and Evenings, Pot. 449l.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

BEAT THE DEPRESSION
In Old Virginia.
10 minutes from Key Bridge: cash pay
renewal of trusts. 9 good rooms bath,
hot-water heat. electric lights. gas. garage
Lot 100x110; hard streets: convenient to
schools, cars bus and stores. Do not de-
lay. call at once.
MR.. WEAVER.
Dist. 3346. Cley. 4944.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

=, MONIGOMERY COUNTY.
II miles from center of city on Wheaton
Four Corners road attractive Groom,
path bungalow. large cellar: chicken
ing land. A hargain al -
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WANTED-HALLS.

WANTEU-HALLS.
CHURCH OR HALL FOR RELIGIOUS PUR-
pose seating from 400 to 800 persons. To-
Gated any place in the city except s.w. Ap-
ply at once. Address Box 1I6H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Five 1-story stores. with large garage
underneath located on main boulevard;
rental. S210 a month. Prefer to trade
$4,000 equity for a nearby farm. See
i4o4 <. cAFR1Tz. DIST. aOso.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

TO BUY-MODERN 6-RM. HOUSE ] TO
Is mi. of D C. Write giving full in
formation. Address Box 220-H Star ONCE.
WANT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH SOME
$500 or more. High elevation. or near
70 river preferred Must be very reason
anIei s Write fun Information to 2I52
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY
wANTED-BUSINESs PROPERTY

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co.
232 shoreham Bldg. Phone Natl. 475O.
and residence combined, in nearby Mary
land or Virginia. committing distance. Will
pay cash for right place. Must be cheap.
Address Box l77-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Tractor Farm, $50 Acres.
Immediate income from dairy, crops to
carry through Winter; valuable wood.
about 600 sugar naples, lots fruit; so
furnace, dandy 23-cow cement-basement
barn: bldgs. insured $500. Low price
$3.50 including 10 cows, horses. heifers,
oats potatoes. etc: $1,000 down; pe, 80
FREE catalog 1000 bargains. STROUT
AGENCY, 1427-N. Land Title Bldg, PhiIa
Evening star., 1934-10-21

COLORED-KENYON ST. EAST OF 18th
Reasonable cash and terms Dec 1850
Evening star., 1934-10-21

DOOklNG S1ORES,
Maryland and Virginia
LEONARD 6NIDER. LA PLATA. MD
FOR SALE--FARM. 196 ACRES. WITH %
acres detached woodland; about 20 miles
from Washington; excellent wheat and to-
oacco soil; 7-room house. barn. stable and
other outhouses: l mile from State road
leading from Pomfret to D. c. Price
$4,000. For information apply
MRS. MARY E. STONE
5l4 Cathedral ST.,
Baltimore, Md 21s
Evening star., 1934-10-21

CLARENDON. Vas ROOMS. 5 BED
rooms, 2 baths. h.-w.h., large grounds. S75
month. Call Clarendon 127S.
GROOM BUNGALOW ON 1-ACRE LOT.
in perfect condition at Tuxedo. Md: $50
month. Apply HOPKINS. 1747 Church st.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

little or no cash payment neat and nicely
located broom and bath bungalow; lot
100000 on easy payments close to elec.
station at High Bridge; $500. r. H.
DAVIS. Bowie. Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

COLORED-NEAR N. CAP, AND x
Brick q rooms. bath. cleo; So $50, easy
terms CleYe. 01R4 Ant 4lR
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

straight. Young Larry is an out
standing shot with the scattergun
and the future for this 10-year-old
boy is very bright. The most in
teresting shoot of the year was
the club handicap which was won
by Bill Coe with a score of 112
straight.
Fawcett Is Champion
From the clouds of smoke, the
roar of guns and the sound Of
breaking targets at the Washing.
ton Gun Club, c. C. Fawcett
emerged as club champion for the
past season. He won the all
around with a score of 88 at the
shoot held December 8. George A.
Emmons was runnerup with a
score of 80. At the State shoot
held this summer, c. c. Fawcett
was first with a score of 189 and
Jules Marcy and George EmmonS
were tied for second with score
of 1873 each. The Sportswriters
Shoot Trophy was won on Decem-
ber l by H. H. Shelton.
The Capitol Casting Club en-
joyed a most successful season
and held and participated in a
half dozen tournaments. The
Washington Club won it's series Of
dual tournaments with Baltimore
and the outstanding figure was
DR.. William B. Holton, who proved
his superiority in all branches Of
the game.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

Palace. p Ii ce ~ o 0 0 %
Observation-Disclosures Point after
touchdown-Pelton (rush). Substitutions
Shuey for Rice; Keller for
Pelton. Palace: NJ. Scanlon for Dear
born; Sullivan for Mirman. Referee
o. Mitchell. Umpire-Sweeney. Head
inesman-Simpson.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
BROTHERS SEEK
LAURELS

Nathan and Albert Ritzenberg,
brothers, well-known tennis play
erS of this city, are in New York
today ready for competition in
the annual National Junior In.
door Tennis championships which
start Wednesday.
The Ritzenberg brothers and
Gilbert Hunt. No. l seeded player
of the tourney, give Washington
a fine representation in the big
junior event.
Francis Parker, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, winner of the championship
last year, will not defend his title.
It was Parker who last year
dashed Nathan Ritzenberg's hopes
of reaching at least the quarter
final round of the championship.
Parker defeated Nathan in the
second round. Nathan is senior
playground champion of Wash
ington.
Albert, younger of the. Ritzen.
bergs, is junior playground cham,
pion Of Washington. In last years
National Boys championships he
advanced to the fourth round.
Word from New York indicates
that Hunt is favored to win the
title. He will meet George Hersh
man, of De Witt Clinton High
School, of New York city. in thu
first round. Nathan Ritzenberg
has drawn Russell Ball, North
western University and No.
seeded player, while the younger
brother has drawn Carleton Rood
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
ability while appointees floun'
dered on?
Has it, in one case, appointed
a writer-referee, as a great,
big commission family joke,
while capable men like Harry
Childs, Jim Mcnamara and Joe
Bateman were rejected?
And what has its reaction
been when such shortcomings
have been brought to its atten-
ton by sources which are in
terested in clean, well-admin'
istered sports?
Has it been:
Everything IS o. X. in box"
ing except its critics?"
The Three Wise Men
And if everything were o. K.
wouldn't there be boxing in
Washington today for this com"
mission to supervise?
And wouldn't the coming
Jan. / be a good date for the
Three Wise Men, the present
boxing commission, to resign in
shame because it has sat silent
ly, sullenly and stubbornly by
and let an hireling tell it
Everything Is o. X. I've got
clippings (frOm out Of town.
to prove it. These sapS here in
Washington have nothing else to
do on rainy days or when they
have hang-Overs but to pan us.
Don't pay any attention to
them. THEY CAN'T HURT
US!"
And the self-satisfied, SNUG.
they-can't-hurt-us boxing COM
mission, while it has made no
effort to medicate or resuscitate
its dying infant protege, might
merrily add to the public it is
supposed to serve:
"A Merry Xmas to yez ALL"
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The elementary school soccer
series has been suspended until
the Christmas holidays end.
the Recreation Soccer League,
sponsored by the District play
grounds department, is com"
posed entirely of youngsters who
learned the old Scottish pastime
in this city. Dave Harris was
transferred to Atlanta because
he refused to move on to Al
bany as part payment of AL
Powell, rookie Griff Outfielder,
unless appointed manager of the
Albany team. Eddie Collins,
general manager of the Boston
Red SOx, refutes statements
that he'll try to master mind
Joe CrOnin. Nobody who has
managed the Red Sox since I've
been with them can say that l
ever butted in on the playing
end" Collins is quoted as say
ing X nm e tn "Si" Simen-
dinger, former Gonzaga High
coach, now with Northeast
Catholic High in PhiladeIphia,
is again being linked with the
football coaching berth at Mt.
st. Mary'S, now occupied by
Arthur "Reds" MallOy. .ap-
prOximately 1000 players form
the baseball "chain gang' of the
st. Louis Cardinals reporting to
various training camps next
spring. the Cardinals own or
control about 20 minor league
teams. Ashton Powell, 115-
pound Alexandria boxer. is a
candidate Of the freshman team
at Washington and Lee Univer-
Sity. that BOston-St. Louis deal,
whereby Second Baseman Oscar
MelillO and First Baseman Jack
Burns were to go to the Sox
for a hunk Of Tom Yawkey's
coin, fizzled. because Manager
Joe CrOnin couldn't see where
Burns fitted into his rebuilding
plans at Boston "a Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year to all.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

To sum up the fishing SITUATION
in a few words is impossible but
here are the highlights. Early
spring river fishing for catfish
and suckers was comparatively
poor with previous seasons; there
being caught only a few of those
old blue backs that come to the
net of those hardy anglers, who
brave freezing weather to fish
with evil smelling bait, and great
expectations.
Closed With Fizzle
The 1884 brook and rainbow
trout season opened with a bang
and closed with the fizzle Of a
wet firecracker. The reason being
that roads were built during the
previous fall that made available
the majority of the water which,
being accessible to all, was
promptly "fished out" Frequent
stockings of these waters gave mo-
mentary satisfaction to some but
in now way changed the situation.
It is to be said, however, that
larger and better trout were
planted and caught, but the de-
mand far exceeded the supply
The past seasons fishing in
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
was, on the whole, good. The first
half was by far the best and the
old standbys, the hardheads, were
caught in abundance by all who
tried their luck. The abolition Of
purse-nets has had much to do
with the increase of this food
fish. Fishing for bluefish and
weakfish or trout was only fair
and the large catches of these
fish by a few in no way set off
the fact that most of us were
disappointed. The presence Of
good schools of bluefish in the
bay during the fall months was
only a few could be induced to
disappointing, as only a few
could be induced to strike, the
reasons for lack of hunger being
a real mystery, as these savage
gamesters are notorious in their
lust to kill. The rockfish catches
were small as usual and steps
should be taken to help bring
back this king of rod and skillet.
MUDDY WATERS APPEAR
Fishing for small and large
mouth black bass started off
well the first week in July but
suffered a serious setback with
muddy water that prevailed al.
most through the season due to
unusually heavy rains. The only
bright spot amid those days of
mud being the fly fishing on oc-
casion in small quick-clearing
streams for small-mouths and the
fact that next season should be a
wow" due to the small number of
fish caught this summer.
1884 was a banner year in the
field of shotgun shooting. The
national Capitol Skeet Club built
four complete fields and a club
house and held a number of i'm
portant shoots in which competed
the best shots of this country. The
club in only one season has jumped
to a position of national impor.
tance. The club championship for
this season was won by Joe Nor
rison, with the excellent score of
so straight targets. The junior
championship was won by Llrry
Williams, jr., with a score Of 79
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
TEAM
To ENGAGE
GERMANS

A Christmas treat is in store for
soccer fans here tomorrow.
The German-Americans and the
British Uniteds are to tangle on
field No. 2 of the Monument
Grounds at 230 p. m.
The German-AmericanS are men,
bers of the Southeastern Soccer
League, while the British Uniteds
are not connected with any league
this season. Generally, the Brit
1sh Uniteds engage teams of the
Recreation League in exhibition
games.
Lose to BaItimOreans
Yesterday the German-Ameri-
cans Succumbed to the German
Sport Club, of Baltimore, 10, in
. hard,fought league game in Bal
timore. The Baltimoreans tailed
in the first half and then con-
tented themselves with defensive
game.
The Recreation Soccer League
games yesterday furnished two
major upsets and thrust Sun Ra-
dio into tie with Virginia Ave"
nue. for leading position, although
Sun Radio is at top by virtue OF
better goal average. The surprises
were the defeat of Miller F'urni-
ture by Occoquan, 2 to /, and the
triumph of New York Avenue over
Sherwood, to 0. Takoma forfeited
to Italian A. c., and the scheduled
meeting of Maryland Park and
British United fell through be-
cause of the formers failure to
appear.
The victory of New York Ave-
nue. is it's first this season and
comes exactly one year after its
last win over Virginia Avenue on
December "a, 1888. Sherwood
could muster only 10 players, but,
nevertheless, the winners were the
much superior team and we'll de-
served to win. The Sherwood for
wards lacked leadership on attack
and their backs were weak on
tackling.
Miss Wellens Brothers
Miller Furniture also took the
field with 10 players but, more
than that numerical deficiency,
the services of the three Wellens
brothers were sadly missed. At
tempts at combination were spas
modic and cratic. Occoquan
quite held its won throughout the
first half, Tamagni having several
troublesome shots to handle, but
the interval found both teams
Scoreless.
Good combination by the Deco
Quan forwards at the start of The
second half gave F. Petellat the
opportunities to score two goals,
although the Miller fullbacks
were partly to blame on both.
The Millers played hard in the
closing minutes and Royal finally
beat McCollum with a cross shot
from the right three minutes be-
fore the end. Lewis and H. Stone
burner tested McCollum several
times afterwards but failed to
equalize. Tam agni, Nau and
Lewis took the individual honors
on the Miller side, while for The
winners, McCollum, Lynn, Bolton
and F. Petellat merit mention.
Scores With Ease
Sun Radio had no trouble with
Georgetown, winning by 5 to 0.
Wilson and Dore were the leading
scorers, the latter showing evil
dence of being as good at forward
as in goal
The British United squad
picked two teams and played an
interesting game in preparation
for a match with German-Ameri-
can Club on Christmas Day on
the Monument field at 2::30,
which should prove a thrilling
holiday encounter for local soccer
fandom.
A.-aR
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procure
ment Division, Public Works Branch.
Washington, D. C.-Sealed bids, in dupli-
cate, subject to Executive Order No. 6646
opened in this office at 10 a. m, Jan. i,
1885, for, furnishing ali labor and ma
terlals and performing all work for spe-
@ G,al drafting equipment for the U. ).
sion. Public Works Branch. washington.
D. c.. Drawings and specifications, not
exceeding one set, may be obtained at this
office in the discretion of the Assistant
Director OF Procurement, Public Works
Branch: W. E. Reynolds, Assistant Direc.
tor OF Procurement. Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
XMAS SOCCER GAME is BILLED
SLEEPER PLAY.
BEATS PALACE
{ | We n

There is happiness in South.
east Washington today.
The Marions, gridiron uphold
ers of the prestige of Southeast
Washington, yesterday defeated
their football rivals, the Palace
eleven, upholders of the athletic
honor and dignity of Southwest
Washington, in a stirring battle
waged on Gonzaga Field.
The final score: Marions 7,
Palace 0.
It required the bewhiskered
sleeper" play Of football to defeat
Palace-a fact the MarionS are
not overlooking as they gloat over
the defeat of their rivals.
In possession of the ball in Pal
ace territory, and seemingly not
dangerous, the Marions called the
sleeper" Hike" Licarione, right
flanker for the Marions, hid him.
self from the enemy by lying
prone near the Sidelines. Back
from center to Ed Hooff went the
ball. Hooff wound up and shot a
25-yard heave to HIKE" The
latter caught the leather and
logged Is yards across the Palace
goal line for the only touchdown
Of the game.
Palace Rallies
After taking it on the chin for
the greater portion of three
periods, Palace rallied in the final
canto and moved downfield to the
1O.yard stripe of the Marions.
Here, however, Palace strategy
went astray. A forward pass was
called and Hooff, Marion half
back, grabbed the leather. A mo-
ment later his mate, Bergling,
Marion quarterback, booted the
ball out of danger.
For time during the playing
Of the final period it looked as if
someone would be forced to phone
for the police riot squad. A bit of
an alteration on the field of play
brought spectators out of the
stands in helter-skelter fashion,
but when the fisticuffs in the
game O1Cu OOWA1, 81 OAO CAAC CAA-
thusiaSm of the spectators and
the game ended with all the gen.
tleneSs Of a June zephyr.
Off Form
Some say that Palace did not
play up to its regular form.
Others contend the Ma r ions
played over their heads. Be that
as it may, the point is, the Mar
ions win, Southeast Washington
celebrates.
Marions Pos. Palace
Brown ....s.s.. L. E.ooseos.ss Mirman
LaPort .........L T.......... Schriver
Winters o........L. G.......... Turner
Shorb oso.S""'....C Z '''''os. PeH
steele ........."R CO.. Mothershead
Rice ..........R. T........R. Vernon
Licarione .......R. H. .......s. Scanlon
Bergling ........Q. B.......... Reagan
Pelton ,.........L. H. .......... Flynn
Hooff ...........R H. .......J. ScanlOn
Hughes ....... F. B........ Dearborn
Score by periods:
Marlons. .......'"s ~
Observation-Disclosures. Point after
touchdown-Pelton (rush). Substitutions
-Marions: Shuey for Rice; Keller for
Pelton. Palace: NJ. Scanlon for Dear
born; Sullivan for Mirman. Referee
o. Mitchell. Umpire-Sweeney. Head
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to Izaak Walton

The year 1884 has been active for lovers of rod and
gum Some of satisfied with the results in material
way others well pleased During the past year for
ward strides have been made in the conservation of fish
and game, but there is much still to be desired
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
National Rank and File
Movement Launched By
Left Wing of the ILCWU

Left Wtngers. we were able to carry
through stoppages and secure in
creaSeS in wages and improved con-
ditions. In one case the chairlady
was removed for making a stoppage,
despite the fact that So out of 10
workers voted in her favor. The
Left Wing recently made some
progress, organized considerable
number of shop groups, as a result
of which we were able to force the
administration to make an excep-
ton on the two year ruling in the
recent elections. Through the
launching of a National Rank and
File movement. we are confident
that the masses viii respond to our
program and follow our leader
ship"
Other reports were similar. In
Newark only in three shops of % is
three a Semblance OF union condi-
tons. In all others, sweat shop
conditions prevail. The manager,
Crievello has brought in a fascist
resolution calling for the elimina-
ton of married women from the in
dustry, but it was defeated over
Whelmingly by the members.
In Toronto and Montreal there is
strong Left Wing movement which
is represented in the official bodies
Of the union. The Left Wing is
responsible for stimulating activi-
ties in preparations for general
strike in the cloak industry, despite
the opposition on the part of the
bureaucracy.
After thorough discussion the
conference finally adopted program
Of action which clearly defined the
task OF the Left Wing opposition
within the International, and de-
decided upon issuing the slogan of a
general strike for the cloak and
dress industry Of New York, as the
only effective means Of enforcing
the agreement which has been fla
gravity violated on a wholesale scale
by the bosses with the assistance of
the MIRA.
A National Commute of 10 was
elected, eight Of whom are out Of
town members, and II from New
York. The Conference. also decided
to issue a national monthly bulle-
tin, in Jewish, English and Italian
and to establish class for train
ing leadership in principles and
tactics Of revolutionary unionism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
Taxi Drivers
To Hold City
COnfab Junel7
Big Conference Will
Organize To Fight
Company Unions

To fight the rise of company
unions, the Taxi Drivers Union has
invited all garages, all trade unions
and fraternal organizations in the
city to participate in a conference
on Sunday, June II, at l p, m. in
Irving Plaza.
Following the line set at a pre-
viouS conference held May 27, the
struggle against company unions
has been carried out by developing
struggles in the garages. Struggles
have been concentrated at two Radio
Fleet garages Crown and Mike
Marshalls.
Garage organizations and commit
tees have been set up in the garages.
They have proceeded to conduct the
fight against the discharge of men.
AT the coming conference, ma
chinery will be set to handle the
fight for the national taxi code.
This code calls for a minimum wage
of SIS per week, six day week, a
10 hour day, and defense of taxi
drivers in the Hack Bureaus.
The struggle against company
unions will be extended to include
the other transportation industries,
namely the 1. r. T.. and the B. M. T.
In the subway industry, the COM
pany union prevents the workers
from organizing into a rank and
file organization.
Plans will be set for a national
taxi conference. HackieS from
Cleveland, Philadelphia. Columbus
have sent inquiries to the New York
union about a national taxi union.
Strikes and struggles in these cities
have made the taxi men see the
need for a national union to carry
on the fight against company
unions and FOR tho national taxi
code,