davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
7 {. j, GR|DMEN
END CAREERS
SATURDAY

Saturdays football game with
Western Maryland in the Balti-
more Stadium at 2 p. m. will
be the last game for seven George
town players. Those ending their
careers are AL Cohen of Boston.
Mass; Capt. Joe Saverine Of
Noroton Heights, Conn; Mike
Chappa of Westport, Conn.,; Bill
Downer of Steubenville, Ohio;
Frank Williamson of Washing
ton. D. c.; Charles PARCELS of
Hackensack, N. j., and Walter
Voigt of Oakland, Calf. With
the exception of Voigt, all OF
these men are regulars on this
years varsity eleven and it will
be a great loss for Georgetown
next year to fill their places.
Georgetown continued prepara-
tions by having dummy Scrlm-
mage against the plays Of the
Green Terrors. Particular atten-
ton is being paid to stopping Bill
Shepherd. Coach Jack Hagerty
believes that the Hoyas are in
fair position to win if they can
stop Shepherd.
Rest Today
Today, the Hilltoppers will be
rested but, according to the Or
ders of Coach Hagerty, very little
turkey and other delicasies will
be consumed by the Hoyas. They
will have to wait until Saturday
night after the game for their
Thanksgiving feasting.
The Hilltoppers will not leave
for Baltimore until 11:30 on Sat-
urday. Upon arrival in Baltimore,
they will go Immediately to the
Stadium for the game.
So far this season, the Dick
Harlow coached eleven has won
seven games and tied one. Villa
nova was tied while victories were
gained over Albright, Boston Col
lege, st. Thomas, Catholic Uni
versity, West Chester State Teach
ers and Bucknell. The Green Ter
rors play Mt. st. Mary's today at
Westminster.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the game can be Sc
cured at the Georgetown Athletic
Office. The price of the tickets Is
$1,lO,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Baer Popular
But Price
Is High

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Max Baer,
convalescing here from the effects
of the bite of q Mexican mosquito,
was a bit perturbed today about
his popularity.
Crowds following him along the
street as they did-and do-Jack
Dempsey, are conspicuous by their
absence.
But when the heavyweight
champion stepped into a Loop
tavern to meet a group Of German
admirers he was mobbed by back
slapperS and autograph seekers.
Meanwhile. many rounds of drinks
were ordered and each time MaxiS
was presented with the check.
After the seventh or eighth
round, his pockets almost thread
bare, Make tented, sidestepped a
couple of thirSty-looking admirers.
and escaped, remarking:
"Say, whose party was that
anyway"
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GLOOM SHROUDS
IRISH ELEVEN

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 29.
Gloom hung over the Notre Dame
football camp today as Coach Ell.
mer Layden's hospital roster
grew. Notre Dame meets South
ern California on the Pacific
coast, December 8.
Jack Robinson, center and king
pin of the Irish defense all season,
was sent to the infirmary to re-
cover from injuries received in the
Army game. George Melinkovich,
star halfback, likewise is in the
infirmary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
S. E. Hockey Teams
Win in Tournament

NEWTONVILLE, Mass, Nov
29.-Southeast teams today were
leading the National Field Hockey
tournament here, following vic.
tories by the first and reserve
teams yesterday.
The Southeast Regulars de.
feated Midwest, IS to 0, while the
Southeast Reserves won from
Northeast Reserves, 81. North
east defeated Great Lakes, 20
in the third game on schedule.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Green Bay Packers
Oppose Cardinals

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Fresh h
from their victory over the I'm.
beaten Detroit Lions last week,
the Green Bay Packers today will
meet the Cardinals here at Wrig'
ley Field to wind up the National
Professional Football League sea-
son for the Chicago team.
Today's game was to decide the
Packer-Cardinal series of three
games. The Packers won the
first, Is to o, but were tumoled
at Milwaukee 10 days ago, 9 to 0,
by the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Japan Aiming
to Send Pro
Nine Here

Japan Is organizing its first
professional team and will send
it to the United States next
year for appearances on the
Pacific Coast, at least, and may
extend its tour to other sections
of this country.
Heretofore the game has
been confined to college and
amateur teams in Japan, but
it is believed that this is the
nucleus for professional
league that may get under way
among the NippOnese after an
other year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Basketball Results

ShOIFS Cafe, Al; Federal Housing, Is
Stewards, 43; 8. K. Flashes, 81.
MarIOns, 4S; Sigma Nu Sigma, 60
Millers, 40; LevyS, SO.
Ninth st. Christian. 40; Brethren, 80
Warwlcks, SS; Interstate Commerce
e2.
OIympians, So; TremOnts, IL.
d. C. Firemen. 35; Carr's, 10.
Delaware Hudson, SO; Lawrence
Club. 20.
Twin Oaks, 81; Farm Credit, In
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

"1uGcI uASSIAnS Va WV AAAeSJVA
day, December IL.
Incidentally, you may also ex-
pect some dealings there be-
tween the Griffs and other
teams, principally with a view
to strengthening the olcal pitch
ing staff. Griff went to Louis
vile 10 days ago with Bucky
Harris and a market basket,
and when they came home they
didn't even have the handle.
Pro Jealousy
NV correspondents in New
York, Snyder, King and Com
pany, commission brokers, are
trying to outpick me again.
I think there's been a bit Of
professional jealousy in that
quarter since 1 selected 20 win
ners out of q a few weeks
back, thereafter retired for the
season.
So, Snyder, King and Com
pany have sent along their pick
for the current week, and if
you're not too full of turkey,
perhaps you can stay awake
through such dull tabulation:
Alabama over Wisconsin; Col
gate over Brown; Duke over
North Carolina State; Fordham
over N. Y. u; Pennsylvania
over Cornell; Pittsburgh over
Carnegie Tech: st. Mary's over
Oregon; Temple over Bucknell;
Tennessee over Kentucky; v.
P. I. over v. M. l.; North Caro-
lima over Virginia: Holy Cross
over Boston College; Washing
ton State over Detroit: Georgia
over Georgia Tech: Louisiana
State over Tulane; Navy over
Army; South Carolina over
Washington and Lee; Western
Maryland over Georgetown;
Kansas over Missouri; Nebraska
over Kansas State, and West
Virginia over Washington and
Jefferson.
Display of Fortitude
This being Thanksgiving when
one might ordinarily expect
sufficient quiet and concentra-
ton to pick an All-America
team, I am finally getting
around to it here at the shag
end of my lament, what with
telephonic request for Army
Navy tickets. George Washing
toni Oklahoma ducatS and we'll
meaning followers of other pur-
suits, who, having a holiday of
their own, figured it a good
day to drop around for their
annual call.
But this day was manufac-
tured to reverse the memories
Of the founders Of our coun-
try, those sterling StalWarts who
overcame all odds to accom-
pliSh their purpose, and who,
through want and misery and
cold and many reverseS, in
cluding the savage Indians,
found something at the end of
the trail for which to be thank"
ful.
No Time to Cringe
So who am to cringe be.
hind the boiler factory distur-
Dances Of such a sacred day
and hour or otherwise fail to
give you my All-America team,
despite telephones and kibit-
Zers.
Left end-Kelly, Yale.
Left tackle-Steen, Syracuse.
Left guard-Barclay, North
Carolina.
Center-Shotwell, Pitt.
Right guard-Monahan, Ohio
State.
Right tackle-Carter, South
ern Methodist.
Right end-Shuler, Army.
Quarterback-Grayson, Stan.
ford.
Left half-Borries, Navy.
Right half-LeemanS, George
Washington.
Observation-Disclosures, Pitt.
Nothin' extra, but representa-
tive, and after all, about 40
great players have got to be
left off any All-America team
each year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

lent as this new
hope of the fiS.
tic world took
his first look at
surroundings.
His big smile
and pie a S ant
"Howdy boys"
relieved the sus.
penSe. From
t h e n on THE
Imp" as he's
c o m m o n l Y
known to the
rim g enthuSl.
aStS, was truly
one Of the gang.
OW Wnnl
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

W q I, UaFFetE WateFS
reckon I'll get into my tOgs and
get down to business"
He followed these words with
another smile and once again the
crowd was with him to the letter.
Shortly after he was in the ring,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

New York Yankees-and-
That Mr.. Joseph Vincent Mccarthy is
headed right directly toward the manage
ment of the Chicago White sox.
ATS what get from the grapevine and
it's muh duty to pass it along for what it's
worth.
The story goes that Mccarthy would have
been OK. for another season with the
Yankees had he won the American League
pennant, which he didn't by several games;
too, that New York must have a winner
right soon now and, besides, they've got
big investment in Babe Ruth back through
lust try to utilize percentage of it where,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CONSIDERING SITE

The Indianapolis club of the
American Association is consider
ing Mayfield, KY, as q training
site for next spring.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
SEEK GAME

lexington A. C. is without a
game for Sunday. Any 150-pound
team interested. call North 3545
between 6 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

The Sooners face the charges of Jim Pixlee'
George Washington University team at Crit
fifth Stadium, and the kickoff is set for
o'clock.
Unsettled weather is forecast by the
Weather Bureau for today, which adds to the
uncertainty of the outcome of the battle,
which figures to be one of the most spectacu-
lar of the local calendar. Oklahoma is rated
by critics as far better team than its record
shows George Washington was favored by
few breaks in its last two or three games.
The greatest testimonial to the power and
chill 0f fha nlr1ohonoo Mo xynrc roTnnu from
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

UKlan0ma players comes BUCK ONe11
football critics who have observed the teams of the Big Six
Conference No fewer than four of the Sooners who will take
the field this afternoon against the CoonialS places
the all-Big Six eleven this year.
Three nemen and back represent Oklahoma among the
elect in their conference.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Ruth Pilots Yankees;
Mccarthy Chisox;
AHAmericQ!
BY KIRK MILLER
Times SDOrtS Editor

am right reliably informed by party closer to Conni
Mack than his dandruf that gent by the of Georg
Herman Babe Ruth ESQ., will be the next manager of tn
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Coloniak Ring Down
Curtain On GrdirOn
Against Sooners
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Out of the sored Southwest the football eleven University
Oklahoma from the home of the red people
footballs valedcory rites in the Nations Capital today
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

the years and must try to utilize percentage Of It where
when and if possible.
You may expect developments along this line at the
winter meeting of the major leagues in Gotham starting Tues
1oyn
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Seriousness Big Factor
In ImpeI|ettiere's
Boxing Climb

By GARRETT WATERS
"Thats him. That's Ray 1mpellettere. The big fellow
You couldn' t miss him if you tried.''
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Ray 1mpeQettlere Stalked in.
The crowded clubroom of the MO
hawk Club became awkwardly ST.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

3OO2 PORTER STREET:
Home. How quickly that word
brings a picture to our minds.
so when we are choosing house
for permanency, we must be
sure to keep many things in
mind, such as space, ;onven-
ience, location and price. This
home has everything stated
above; three bedrooms and a
possible fourth, if needed, as
one room has two entrances and
could be partitioned off; a
sleeping porch with nine win
dows; an up-to-date kitchen with
a dream of a tabletop stove in
ivory shade, innumerable util.
ity cabinets; living room with
stone fireplace; dining room;
lavatory on the first floor
really there was everything just
as you would like it. Located a
block off Connecticut Avenue I
feel it is an outstanding buy at
the price offered.
1855 TILDEN STREET:
On Tilden Sll eet, down near
the entrance to Rock Creek
Park is a lovely house that
would delight one who was look
ing for rome in that exclusive
neighborhood. Nine rooms, two
baths, three fireplaces, enclosed
porches, hardwood floors and a
back yard, it offers much in the
way of a permanent place TO
live. The principle thought in
my mind when I saw this house
was it's outstanding advantage
in the way of location. PHOEBE
Hearst School is within walking
distance street cars and BUSES
at the corner and a shopping
district within few blocks.
This home can be purchased
most advantageouSly.
ALCOVA HEIGHTS, VA.
3O1 MARCONI AVENUE:
Nothing could be added to
your cup Of happiness if you
were living in this small attrac-
tive home and it can be ar
ranged very easily as I under
stand for a small down pay
inert and $45.00 a month it can
be carried. Five rooms, kitchen,
bath, hot water heat, it has
everything needed to facilitate
perfect home-making. The rooms
were we'll proportioned and
nicely arranged. The monthly
payment of $45.00 includes in.
.terest, taxes and principal. The
location is very desirable as it
is short distnace from D. C.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
PONTIAC
TERRAPLANE

80 TERRAPLANE Coach-ThiS is one Of
the cleanest of this model We have. Mo-
tor runs perfect. Tires are exceptionally
good. 1918 Trade and terms PACKARD,
Kalorama at Seventeenth.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
6314 7TH ST. N. w.:


When you are the owner Of
your home, there is a certain
justification in the pride you
take in it and If your choice
falls on this little house, it will
be doubly justified. Located in
a home-like community where
you will ne assured Of conserva.
tive neighrorS, it consists Of six
rooms, sleeping porch. bath
end recreation room. Ther3
were many real attractive fea.
lures to this little home and one
that especially appealed to me
was the yard entirely fenced in
where the younger children
could play and you would be as
Sured of their safety The price
is $6,950. Why not drive out
aud see this today.
TAKOMA PARK
304 CEDAR AVFNCE:
If beauty, combined with
comfort and convenience ap.
realS to you, see tais attractive
btick bungalow. Living room
Hith fireplace and a lovely din
ing room with easement win.
6ows through which poured
cheerful sim rays the day I Wis.
tied it.. it is really one of the
brightest l;ttle homes you will
see The kitchen struck my
fancy with its borde'' Of tile
starting from the floor and
reaching nearly halfway up the
wall. The color scheme was
green and it would be a labor of
jcv to have to prepare meals in
this cleve" little room. Two
bedrooms, a black and white
tiled bath room complete Ihis
worth wnile bungalow. n the
daylight basement there was an
immense we'll constructed coal
bin. one Of the finest .eating
PLANTS and a roomv garage with
overhead doors. The purchase
price is $6 $50.
2421 3RD ST. N. E.:
A cleverly built small house I
saw yesterday consisted of six
rooms, bath, two porches and a
built-in garage. 1t would be per-
feet for the family needing three
or more bedrooms as tire up
stairs porch could be utilized for
extra sleeping quarters. 1t is
seldom you find such nice size
rooms in this type of house as
were the living and dining
rooms. The kitchen was well
equipped with the newest of
equipment. This is really a
chance to get a home that will
last life time. The purchase
price is most reasonable.
II interested in any OF the
GboDe places. tin out the coupon
belotD and I tOill be glad to GG-
Vise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
$4,15O

SMALL CASH PAYMENT and conven-
lent terms: very desira BILE bungalow,
consisting of rooms kitchen, bath,
large front and rear porches, gas and
electricity; on very large corner lot,
1OOx165 it.: convenient to schools,
buses and stores.
3o1 MARCONI AVENUE,
ALCOVA HEIGHTS, VA.
Direction--Go down 14th St. over
Highway Bridge turn right on Mt. Yer
non Boulevard. through airport to Co
umbia Pike. at signal light turn right
to old State Road No. 25. turn right on
State Road to Marconi Avenue, then
turn left blocks to property: 81
miles from 14th and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. N. W., IS minutes by auto.
Open saturday afternoon and ali day
Sunday
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Wsnted-Real Estate Il

$50 DOWN, 8 acres, partly WOODED. 2 e
mi. DC, $3.50. MA. 1858 or AT. 52O5-J
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Suburban Houses for Sale

3 ACRES. Groom bungalow. h.-wh., bath,
electric range, 2-car garage; 6h miles
city Price, 81 $50.
G, T. REEVES. Phone Falls Church 223
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Waterfront Properties
Lots For Sale

COBB ISLAND-Choice water front lots.
Lowest prices Routes & via Anacostla.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

81 900 PAYMENT on bargain ami: 6-rm;
house and garage, n. W. or N. E., not
over Sc. 500 Write 173 Adams st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

oLDSMOBILE 1881 Sedan. $325-Car in
excellent mechanical condition. equipped
with air wheels and balloon tires: =.
L. p STEUART. INC. l325 14th- "
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Farms and Land for Sale

COLORED-19 beautiful lots. 20x10O. in
DC. $3.50 ea.: 81 down. 81 mo. MA. 4359
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
HoMEs Or 7 HE WEEK
Home Hunting w ith
Bqrbaro III dimes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
vtSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
GRAHAM-PAIGE

oLDsMOBILE. 1929, TwO-DOoR SEDAN
Runs good and looks good, mechan-
ically o. K. $149. N. E. Branch L. F.
Steuart. 141 18th st. N. E., AT. $500.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Matches Value!
30O2 Porter st. N. w.
IrTnvnIo~I DnwGr C~nkSnN

Most attractive stone
home, delightfully."- located
just one square west of
Connecticut Avenue. Va
cant and in new house con-
dition. Comfortable front
porch. Large living room,
with open fireplace. Well
arranged dining room,
kitchen, pantry, and sun
room. First floor lavatory.
Above are 3 bedrooms,
tiled bath. There is a
nice yard, with garage.
Real Bargain at $3.50
On terms with liberal dis
count for cash above first
trust of $4,000.
McKeever-Hartung
ShOreham Building Natl. 1850
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
Saturday. October 6tn 1924
EDITORIAL

r1uch S]isappoint.nent is felt that
o,.- rations by the Virgin Islands Com
napv were not begun as itlwas expected.
in the first week of October. and that
no definite time for making a s art. mas
been announced
Government Secretary. Boyd j. Brown
who will be the General Manager OF the
COMPANY has not returned from WASH
ington, where the final plans ale being
drawn.
Ii is rumore6 that Director Of the
Agricultural Experiment Station. Glen
Briggs will be agricultural director for
the Company and, it is said, Commission
er of Public Works ] 1iley will be in
charge of the factories and machinery.
None of these appointments nave been
officially confirmed except that OF Mr..
BOYD Brown and,it is said that the cues
ton of his appointment has not been
definitely settled.
The long delay is discouraging to the
unemployed, besides it is not healthy
situation for the island. Most OF the
persons interested in the agricultural
activities are anxious concerning tie
flu; ire, and so it is in all lines OF 0usl'
ness.
Another point that is. bv no means,
one of minor consideration IL That we
are going far into the planting season
while the land for canes has not been
ploughed. it being too well known that
the Spring planting is not dependable as
sometimes we experience dry weather
in the Spring.
The homesteaders and other small far
mers should take advantage of the
favorable weather and push their work.
Canes will be in demand for the manufac-
ture of rum and sugar
lthouh a homesteader has twenty
Gears in which to pay for his land he can
ACQUIRE title after the third year if he is
in position to pay the entire purchase
sum. When these homesteaders begin
to acquire wealth they will be more res
nected as class for the world worships
tAe shrine of wealth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
PRESS RELEASE

An impressive tribute to the beauty of
st. Thomas ard the American Vir-
gin Islands is paid by John Levo in his
latest novel. Virgin islanders. This
book. just off the press, was published
by Hutchinson and Co. Ltd. of London,
England.
One of the Levo's books, The HurrI-
cane" has attracted favorable comment
both in the United States and in Europe.
The scene of Virgin Islanders" like
that of The Hurricane" is laid mainly
in Tortola. The opening chapter declares:
Have you ever heard of the vi. Us.
A? The Virgin Islands of the United
States of America they are, if you
write them in full, and they lie in the
northeast corner of the Caribbean,
decked in eternal summer. and so beglrt
and penetrated by cool seducing hea-
venly calm that the Virgin islanders
believe, and wi h some show OF reason.
that tired angels use them as rest
house. and sit and preeD their wings
and catch immortal breaths there. and
con over their reports before they start
off again for heaven.
There are three main islands in the
group st. Thomas. ST. John. and ST.
Croix- named by Columbus. who dis
covered them anu gave the RIOIg "
Christ and the Saints. He made St.
Croix, first beating up from Dominica
on his second voyage. and more than
likely saw the hilltops of ST. Thomas
when he was riding at anchor off the
north coast of st. Croix. family and
clearly etched upon the horizon. forty
miles due north across a pavement of
water laid with bands of living azure
light. Not the least among his heroic
attributes must have been a power to
endure immortal pangs. as successive re-
Violations of new beauty stabbed his heart
st. Thomas must have given him tie
deepest pang Every island along the
Leeward Island chain is beautiful; but
ST. Thomas seems to have gathered
together and summed up in herself rhe
elements of all the beauties which one
sees in all the islands types, and to have
harmonized them into a beauty which
transcends them all. But that alone
would not account for the enchantment
which she exercises over those who s. :
her. A spiritual beauty shines through
her visible PROJECTIONS. You fall in love
with her as you do with woman who
has music on her ten es and pass lo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06

Whit in the past seemed an impossl-
hi itv, something about which we coulo
have mere dreams is now a reality. ne
Federal Government is placing land ana
homes in the hands of our poor people.
By Gil gent lat or they must HOLD what
thew GET
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
Random Notes

Mr.. Alfred Francis found larger glass
es at Roman Store. suitable for holding
a drink that will make man feel like he
has taken drink. From today the Mu-
nicipal Liquor Store will increase the
drink without increasing the price.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06

The IS. Catherine arrived here this
morning and will sail for San Juan. Z.
r. al 3 P. M. today.
Judge C. H. Gibson arrived here on
the SIS. Catherine.
Mr.. K. H. Amphlett Leader was ad-
mitted 10 the bar in Frederiksted this
morning We congratulate our counts,'
man.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06

Judge of the District Court. T. Web
Der Wilson, arrived on the Catherine
Yesterday and held court in Christian
sted last night No criminal cases were
heard. Estates in administration were
examined and in some cases the Judge
expressed his displeasure and ordered
that the work be carried forward These
were matters in which Judge Jackson
IS attorney. The Judge holds court
10 Frederiksted today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06

There is none so dead that mystery
does not appeal to him There is none so
dead Wno, if he can make it possible will
fail to see Trick F or Trick, with its
wonderful ma gicians at the Theatre to-
morrow night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06

The Scholastic Herald" is school
paper published by, the Senior High
School and Vocational Institute. the first
Issue of hich made its appearance to-
uav Ii is oelng ptintej at me West End
News Office, The Scho!astlc Herald IS
a breezy little sheet carrying as its motto
the words: Develop Sci Initiative.