davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
LONDOS LISTED
IN FEATURE
MAT BOUT

Back after an absence Of eight
months, Jim Londos, champ of
champs in the wrestling game,
is scheduled in the feature match
of Joe Turner's mat show at the
Auditorium tonight.
Londos, who spent the last few
months in his native Greece, will
face Count George Zarynoff, the
guy who gave Jim Browning such
a battle about three weeks ago.
The bout looms as real attrac-
ton inasmuch as zarynoff prom
ises to give Big Jim all the
trouble he might be looking for.
Last night Londos, who is getting
no younger fast, had all he could
do to defeat Joe Malcewicz in a
48-minute bout at Boston with g.
900 fans looking on.
Big Jim threw his opponent
out of the ring, but found to his
surprise, sudden return which
found Malcewicz forcing LondoS
to such limit that Big Jim had
to push his way to victory by
pinning his eager foe to the mat
a la back process.
Several out-of the ordinary pre-
Inns are carded tonight to keep
the fans interested throughout.
Dick Shikat is lined up against
George Manich. Jim Clinstock
and Vanka Zelesniak are matched,
while the other fracas list Vic
Christy against Ernie DuSek and
Paul Boesch against Scotty Nc
Dougall. The opening match will
be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
CARDS HEAVY
FAVOR|TES
TOREPEAT
BY GARRETT WATERS

Catholic University's crack baS-
ketball team swings back into
action tomorrow night, entertain
ing Gallaudet in the C. U. GYM
nasium at 8 o'clock.
In all due respect to the Ken
dali Greeners, the game will be in
the nature of warm.up for
Catholic University as it engages
a strong Rider College five the
following night in another game
in the C. U. gymnasium.
This Rider College team prom
ises to put up quite a battle.
The Trenton lads have played five
games this season and have per-
formed commercially in every in.
stance, despite the fact that two
setbacks were taken at the hands
of the Geneva and LaSalle Col
lege fives.
Game a Thriller
The Geneva game was thriller.
Rider College found itself on the
short end of the score at the ter
mination of play but only by one
point. The final score was 81 to
80. LaSalle won by 38 to 25
count
The scores of the other games
indicate that the Rider lads pack
a real scoring punch. AS an ex.
ample they routed Bloomfield
College by a So to II margin.
They scored 40 points to defeat
Georgia Tech, 40 to 80. And they
scored an impressive victory over
New York University, So to ID.
The team roster includes two
former New Jersey high school
State champion performers. They
are Angelo Tramantan and Mario
Rossi, who were members OF the
champion Trenton High School
Five before their entrance at
Rider College.
These performers will be aug.
mented by Vincent O'Hara and
Lewis Needham and Capt. Ted
Strychartz. O'Hara and Traman-
tan will hold down the forward
posts; Needham, the center po-
sition and Strychartz and Rossi,
the guard posts.
Made Best Showing
Catholic University's last game
was against Navy. It is past his
tory now. but Coach Fod Cot
tons men made their best ap-
pearance Of the season while
downing a fighting Middle COM
bination.
Every man showed to excellent
advantage, and what was best Of
all, a decided fight was in the
team from opening whistle to the
final gun. This had to be as
Navy put up just as much fight.
particularly at those moments
when the game was almost
snatched out Of the fire.
Coach Cotton will use the same
combination against Gallaudet
and Rider College tomorrow night
and Saturday as that which
started against Navy.
It will include the familiar
names of Abe Rosenfield, Gene
Augusterfer, Bernie Lieb, Ed
White and Babe Gearty.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Morris Hold Rites
For Father TODAY

Funeral services for John Nor
ris, ST., father of Walter and
Johnny Morris, prominent local
athletes, were held today at ST..
Thomas Apostle Church.
Mr.. Morris died Monday at his
residence, 2906 Courtland Pl. N. w.,
following a brief illness. He was
prominently identified with Dis
trict athletics a generation ago
and he leaves two SONS in Walter
and Johnny, who have risen to
great heights in local sports in
recent wears,
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Johns Hopkins won, 81 to 80.
An extra period was necessary to
decide the battle and it was IN
this short time that the Balti-
more lads took possession of the
game while holding their Old
Line opponents at bay in the
meantime.
The game was one of those
see-saw affairs with Johns Hop
kins leading Is to IL at half time,
and Maryland leading % to II in
the last five minutes of play.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Heal Sports Breach,
C.. u. Alumni Request

To heal the breach between
the various local colleges. naming
the particular one involving Cath.
olic University, Georgetown and
Maryland was endorsed by the
local chapter Of the Catholic Uni.
versity Alumni Association today.
The members, at meeting last
night, went on record favoring
such a move and expressed the
hope that Georgetown and Mary"
land would get together in theiR
proposed football game next fall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
Fans Want Game
'TlUirt Terps and HOyGs
Called a Natural

It is difficult for Washing
ton football addicts to under
stand Maryland's attitude to-
stand Maryland's indifference to-
. proposition for which has
been under discussion for
weeks, according to admissions
from both colleges.
The College Parkers must in
deed be in a rather indepen-
dent financial condition to be
able to blandly turn it's back
on what Washington fans
have universally pronounced
gridiron natural. And yet,
such an assumption hardly CO.
incideS with the straits in
which Maryland found itself
little over a year ago when the
legislature went into the mat
ter Of unmet obligations based
on improved athletic facilities
on which bonds had been is
sued.
# Maryland insists on a
continuance of isolation from
D. c. colleges with respect to
its gridiron schedules, it can
only expect isolation from D. C.
patronage with respect to
bookings which reach far be-
yond local institutions for COM
petition.
All of Washington has been
In hopes for the last week
that Georgetown and Maryland
were nearing an end to their
football coolness and would ulti-
mately give the National Capt.
tai a game which the city
could get behind solidly.
Georgetown stands ready for
this game just as soon as it
can be fitted into the schedule
this year or next-and will
be in no wise to blame if the
proposition falls through. We
hope Maryland has not def
nitely dismissed the idea and
that the athletic board at Col
lege Park will relent in its
adamant position.
Florida Is Firm
The Florida Racing Commits
sion is handling the doping of
race horses with a firm hand.
If the turf authorities of other
sections are as rigid in their
supervision and detection of
the common practice around
the country's tracks, the evil
will soon be mi2inized.
In barring two trainers
against whom serious evidence
had been found, a lesson and a
warning is given scores Of
others who might be tempted to
use narcotics on their charges.
No State in which horse racing
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

A sensational squirt by the
Blue Jays tied the count, from
which point they went out to
win in the extra period. Siverd,
with IS points, and Kelly, with
II, were the big scorers while
Vowel and Bernie Buscher were
best for Maryland with 10 and 8
points, respectively.
The game was the only attrac-
ton scheduled on the local col
legtate program.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
HARD ONE TO FIGURE

Wittenberg Colleges basketball
team, just home from four-game
tour of Indiana, losing all four,
trimmed Princeton, which had
just won four straight from East
ern Seaboard foes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
May Be the Year

Although it has happened but
once during the SO runnings of
the Kentucky Derby, this may
be the year for a filly to repeat
the effort of the famous Regret,
in winning the Kentucky Derby,
which has been reduced from a
$4,000 to a 100000 purse.
Mrs. Johnny Zoeller's filly,
Tatanne, is a definite entry in
the Blue Grass classic and the
Dixiana Stables Mata Hari is
soon expected to be listed, the
latter miss being the winner Of
the Breeders Futurity and Ken
lucky Jockey Clubs stakes.
Tatanne'S victory last Saturday
in the Jefferson Derby makes
her an entry to be pondered.
She has won her last six
races, proving she is coming
around to form at a time when
she will need it the most in view
of having been selected to go
the mile and a quarter Derby
route on May 5. They say
Tatanne has beaten no cham
pions, which is not essential to
a successful three-year-old cam
paign, however desirable it may
be. But Tatanne has sprinted
and gone a route with weight
up. She has beaten older and
more experienced racers and
has done it on all kinds of foot
ing.
The filly has had plenty of
work as a two-year-old and since
the turn of the year, going post
ward % times and winning IL
times, finishing second five
times and third twice, earning
$5,045. The victory last Satur-
day which made her a Derby
threat was over a mile and one
sixteenth on a heavy track
which she negotiated in 1851 to
defeat 10 others of her own age.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Dunbar FiUe ScGLps
Trainers, 20 to %

Dunbar High is still adding vic
tins to it's long list of victories,
the latest being the National
Training School tosserS, who were
defeated, 20 to %. The Trainers
led at half time, IA to 13.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

with the OlmStead Grill five in
Washington tonight.
Roosevelt High basketeers in
wade this city tomorrow for their
annual game with Alexandria
High,
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
SAVOY FIVE SCORES

Savoy Theater's 115-pound
basketball team defeated the "Y''
115-pound quint, 40 to 20. Far
hood compiled 10 points for the
winner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Sports Today
WRESTIING
WRESTLING

At Washington Auditorium
Feature match, Londos VS.. Zary-
noff. First preliminary at $3.50
SQUASH RACQUETS
At Racquet Club-Jesters Club
Gondon, EnglanO VS.. Racquet
Club, p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Old Liners Handed Setback
Bv Blue Jay Courtmen

It with that Maryland University basketers
talking about their floor team today but the Old Liners
night at the hands of John Hopkins important
the first game Of annual series between the
EUof teams
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Old Dominion and Columbia
Submit City Series List

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 25-Eigbity lists for the city
championship series between the Old Dominion Boat Club
qunt defending champions and the Columbia Frefghters
were submitted today by the managers of the clubs
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Doping of Horses
Stenln1ed In Florida
By Prompt Action

is permitted can take the posi-
ton it is powerleSs to stem the
helping" of horses, because
behind the fight to clean up
such rotten spots in the thor
oughbred industry are the Fed
eral narcotic agents, who go far
and wide and to the utmost
ends to stop the traffic in drugs
of any nature.
The saliva test, used through
out French and English racing
centers. is absolutely final and
foolproof. 1t provides definite
evidence whether somebody has
been tampering with an animal
and no trainer can go behind
the chemists analysis of speci-
mems taken from the mouth of
a horse.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Attractive Games Carded
For Floor Loop Tonight

Two attractive games tap tonight in the Commu
Center Basketball League.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

HERE'S Henri L.
de Sibour, member of
the local squash rae
quet team which en-
cages the J e st e RS
Club, of London, Eng
land, at the Racquet
Club this afternoon.
The match will be the
first for the British.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
First Lady to Join
Daughter in Nevada

Sacramento, CAL. July 12-(Re
Leaving a transcontinental passenger
plane here Thursday morning, Mrs.
Franklin q. Roosevelt was reported to
have departed by automobile for Lake
Tahoe, New, to join her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali.
Met at the airport by Miss i. A.
Hickok, q New York friend, Mrs.
Roosevelt TAXED to a Sacramento ho-
tel, walked through the lobby and
stepped into an automobile parked In
the alley.
The machine was reported to belong
to her daughter, who may have driven
into Sacramento earlier in the day.
It was uncertain whether Mrs.
Roosevelt was headed for q summer
home at Lake Tahoe which Miss Hic-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

passenger train struck m automobile
at grade crossing two miles north Of
here late Wednesday.
The dead are Rebecca Rorem, Sioux
Falls, s. D., q Chinese missionary home
on Through; Mrs. T. E.elund, sebeka,
q 12-year-old son Of Mrs. Ekelund.
and Mrs. ]. Bakken, Thief River
Falls.
The injured are the Rev. T. Ekelund,
Sc, and ]. Bakken, q.
Both the Rev. Mr.. Ekelund and
Bakken have fractured SOULS. They
had not recovered consciousness at
noon Thursday and grave fears were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
GERMANY AWAITING
HITLER'S ACCOUNT
OF TROOP PURG|NG''
Observers Feel Chancellor Will
Face Crisis in Message
to Reichstag

Berlin, July 12.-R)-A Germany
more critically-mindcd than It has
been for months waited somewhat
tensely Thursday for Adolph Hitler's
own explanation Of the June "purg-
ing" Of his storm troopers.
Some observers feel that when
Hitler addresses the reichstag Friday
night he will be facing a major crisis
of his chancellorShip.
Official statements have applauded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

stages Of the flight. sponsored by the
National Geographic society and army
all corps, to record the progress and
landing Of the craft, now awaiting ia
vorable weather conditions for take
Off from Moonlight Valley near here.
Unfavorable conditions, Major KEEP
ner announced, were in prospect
Thursday which would delay the i'm
pending flight until Saturday at the
earliest date.
Capt. Orvil Anderson, alternate pi-
lot, II he doesn't 60 as the third man
II the gondola to be piloted by Major
william Kepner and Capt. william
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Hitler's action In the execution. Of
storm troop leaders, but many ques-
tons are unanswered In the public
mind, and Germans are looking to
Hitler himself to answer those ques-
lions to their satisfaction In his reich
stag speech.
Storm troops wonder who is going
to guarantee that the Maxi program
will be put into effect with their pio-
neer leaders gone.
At the same time many -Nazis
who hitherto have regarded Hitlerism
tolerantly have now fallen into doubt
and want assurances a. to the future.
A widespread demand from the pub
lie to know what Is really happening
was apparent from q flock Of official
announcements against "rumor-
mongering."
The German press, turning to for
eign affairs, launched an attack on
France because Of the visit to London
Of Louis Barthou, French foreign min
lister, and his apparent arrival at
an understanding with the British.
The newspapers charged Paris had
spoiled possibilities for peace In Eu-
rope by policy Of security before
disarmament"
Germany professed to see evidences
Of Franco Russian pact, which would
further encircle this country, and
England was said to be retiring into
q state Of splendid isolation until she
Is fully armed"
The ministry Of finance announced
that the estate Of Otto Klemperer,
Jew who has been engaged BY the
New York Philharmonic Society and
the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra
as guest conductor this year, would
be confiscated. A warrant for his
temporary" arrest has been issued
but Klemperer Is in Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Camera Eye to Record
Shakespeare Flight

!, Rapid City, 8. D., July l2.-(R-
The camera eye will be utilized to por-
tray the greatest stratosphere flight
ever undertaken by man.
Two airplanes will follow the larg-
est balloon ever built during early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Stevens, scientific observer, will be In
one plane ordered to follow the STRAIT.
osphere craft up above $4,000 feet to
toke pictures Of various stages Of the
flight.
Lieut.. J. +. Phillips, Wright Field,
Dayton, O., viii pilot this ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

felt for the recovery Of the ~. Mr..
Ekelund.
The tragedy occurred on m isola.cd
rural detour. The train cut the ma
chine in two. crushing four Of the &C.
cupants, and hurting the other two
along the right Of way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

kok Is reported to have taken, or for
the Arrowhead D" desert ranch
where Mrs. Dali IS establishing q Ne
vada divorce residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Four Killed in Rail
Crossing Accident

sebeka, Mimi. July 12.-(R-Four
persons were killed and two others
badly hurt when q Great Northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Strange But True
Stories Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

HEN MATCHES NEW DEAL
Towanda, Pa.-The New Deal. has
come to Fred Robinson's pet hen.
She laid eight eggs, sat on them the
required number Of days, and Matched
out nine chicks. One Of the eggs had
q double yolk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

The Argentine supplies Great
Britain with 100000. 900 worth of
chilled beef annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
HE WAS SOLD

st. Louis - Frank Dalton pleaded
not guilty to stealing = railroad
spur.
Dalton testified that he bought the
track from "a man named Barron"
and, confident that the purchase was
bonafide, ordered the 1900 pounds
Of rails ripped from the ties and sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

SENATOR DILL RETIRES
Spokane, Wash, July 12.-tRe6en.
ator G. g. Dill, Democrat, and Wash.
ingtons senior senator, Thursday ans
nounced his retirement from politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Cairo is the largest city in Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Terms as lOr as $3.50 Iceekly. Any room group or
separate pieces may be purchased Individually.
-. small deposit rUiH hold for future deIiuery.
Our Fountain Square Furniture Sore, 1854 Vir-
ginia Are opposite Granada theater offers this
same merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
BOYS TO RULE
CITY AND STATE
DURING WEEK
Youths Fill High Offices in
Scout Celebration Start
inq Today.

The secret desire of every youth
to be Governor. city fireman, or
policeman will be fulfilled this
week when Boy Scouts of the city
take over" the city, county and
state administrations.
Today the scouts will be firemen
and first aid administrators; tomor-
row they'll parade, hold a banquet
and attend a theater; Wednesday
they'll take over the Offices Of Gov
ernor McNutt, Chief Mike Norris
sey, Mayor Sullivan and the city
library. Others will direct motor
lists and safeguard pedestrians at
traffic corners.
Boy Scout week will be climaXed
Thursday night when a court of
honor is held in the knights of
Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth
and Delaware streets.
Exhibitions of scout work will be
shown in downtown windows
throughout the week.
Scouts will be taught fire preven-
ton at the fire departments train
ing station, New Jersey and South
streets.
Tomorrows parade will begin at
a. m. at the World war memorial
plaza and will disband at the In
diana theater where the scouts will
be guests of the management.
The father-and-son banquet will
be held at $50 tomorrow night in
the Central Christian church, Major
N. A. Imrie, Culver, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
AUTO RACES
IN TIMES FILM
Thrilling Spills Shown as
Drivers Defy Death
in California.

Sensational spills and crashes in
which Americas leading racing driv-
ers narrowly miss death in a fea-
ture race on the Legion Ascot
Speedway in Los Angeles, are to be
seen in the current issue of The
Times Universal Newsreel,, which
has Graham McNamee as its talk
ing reporter.
Rex Mays, winner of many fea-
ture events in the last year, leads
the field home in fast time when
several racers drop out of the run
ming after spectacular accidents.
One driver miraculously escapes
death when his car is turned over
and lands right side up. Despite a
fractured skull and broken arm
he leaves his machine and walks
across the track.
Other important news events in
cluded in the current issue are
scenes as President Roosevelt leaves
Jacksonville, Fla, aboard Vincent
Astor's yacht Nourmahal for a ten
day fishing trip MuSsolini, Chan
cellor DollfuSS of Austria and julius
Goemboes of Hungary signing a
three-power peace pact at Rome,
Italy; police battling strikers at
Cleveland, O.; scenes Of pickets
around the plant of the New York
Shipbuilding Company, in Camden,
N. j., where 5000 men are on
strike; a hen mothering kittens in
Lepanto, Ark; a demonstration of
a new type anti-skid automobile
tire at Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool
Gyro Club, luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Architectural Club, luncheon
Architects and Builders building.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
American Chemical Society
luncheon, SEVERN.
Phi Delta Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Dairy Products Control Confer
ence, Lincoln.
Cosmetologists Meeting, 8 p. m.
Washington.
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athe-
naeum.
jewelers. Guild, dinner, Washing
ton.
Associated StenotypiSts, dinner
Foodcraft Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
At Your Service!

CERVICE in the true sense Of the word
- is available to all Indianapolis residents
with Want AID problems.
The Want AID service offered by The
Times consists of a staff of specially
trained Want Ad writers.
Each one is capable of aiding you in
wording an effective, attention getting adj
vertisement. Or if you prefer your adj
vertisement will be taken down exactly as
you dictate it.
Because of splendid RESULTS COM
bined with this quick efficient SERVICE
plus the LOWEST RATES in the city
The Times is publishing MORE WANT
ADS than ever before.
The very next time you have Want
AID problem, whether it be to sell some
thing, rent a vacancy or find something
you've lost, call The Times at Riley 5551
for quick service, results and lowest rates.