davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
LEOPOLD HAS
love, RESPECT
OF HISPEOpLE
Little Pomp DISPLAYED By
His Family One OF Last
Surviving Dynasties

RUSSELS. Feb. -, tCPl-
Leopold, the new A.0S .; the
BelgiarS. Al the SSe ~ s. en-
lows the popular respect and AZ
lection that always WAS accorded
his father. Ming Albert.
The new monarch, who comes
TO the throne through the tragic
death of King Albert. Is dem
ocratic person, whose S'ncer.t!
and simplicity have brought him
much public reverence.
The fact that. as boy Of IL
he fought in the trenches during
the World War. insisting upon
emulating his father when BEL
GUM was being ravaged by the
German armies, always has maze
Leopold a popular figure, both
here and abroad.
His queen. the Princess AStrld
of Sweden. wheels her baby car
rage through the streets of Bel
GUM like an ordinary housewife.
There is little pomp and cere-
mony in the family which makes
I'D one of the most popular OF >
the few surviving dynaStleS IN
Europe.
There was, however. great
ceremony in Stockholm when the
popular Belgian prince. at the
age of 26, was married 10 Prin-
cess Astrid in 1926. The bride,
who was known as the lOvelleSt
princess in the world. had previ-
ouSly been reported engaged 10
the Prince of Wales.
1t was emphasized, however,
that the marriage was a real love
match. They had met. in 1925.
at dance in Paris. The young
prince danced twice with the
tall, slender Swedish girl, whose .
brunette complexion and vivaci- /
Gus temperament made her seem .
French rather than Scandinavian
as. indeed. by origin, she is, be-
ing q descendant of another Leo
pold-Marshal Bernadotte, found
err Of the Swedish dynasty. She
is the daughter of the Duke of
Vastergotland, who is the broth
er Of King Gustav of Sweden.
King Leopold has two children.
The first, Princess Josephine
Charlotte, was born a year af-
ter the marriage and Prince !
BaudOuin who becomes tn e,
crown prince, was born in Octo-
Der. 1880. 4,
Like the Prince of Wales, Leo
pold has travelled all over the
world since the war as a good
will messenger. He visited the
United States in 1919 and went
to South America in the follow
ing year. He has spent many
months in the terrific heat of
Belgian Congo jungles, studying
the vast African territory which
he now will rule.
He is graceful and dignified-
a blond, nordic type with hand
some features and wavy hair. He
is studiOuslv serious in all his
actions. +
Leopold was the first of King
Albcrt's three children. When
the IermanS invaded belgium IN
1914 he was sent with his broth
or, Charles. and his small sister,
Princess Marie Jose. who is now
Crown Princess of Italy, to Eng
land.
But the boy who was to be-
come king of the Belgians grew
FESTIVE. And begged his father
to let him return to the war-torn
country.
King Albert, who was constant |
" with his armies during the .
terrible days of fighting, finally
agreed and sent for his son.
Leopold, still a child. served I'M
der fire, made many dangerous
airplane flights and emerged |
from the war with a record of !
great courage. His nation has
not forgotten his war exploits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
FIND LAVA BEAR

LAPINE. Ore. tUPD-!
bear, smallest Of the Dear j
in North America, was q
near here BY Walter G'Hl
Roy Yeager. Full g!'T
weighed only 80 pouHis
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

locally. being outclassed by Szabo
prior to winning via a disputed
fall their last time out and going
to a draw with Everett Marshall
in a more recent appearance here.
Admitting that he grossly under
estimated Szabo in his debut
under Promoter Joe Turner's aus
pices here, George insists he will
more than atone for past per-
formanceS tonight.
Whereas Szabo stole Georges
thunder Immediately after the
starting signal of their prior en-
gagement handsome Ed dom de-
clares he will play the role Of
aggressor and play it to per-
lection while crushing his Hun
garian rival quickly and de-
ciSively.
Flaming youth has its innings
in a promising semi-final which
finds Henry Graber "a product
of the same Iowa region that
turned out the great Earl Cad.
dock and Joe StecheD paired off
with Harry Fields, we'll liked
since his introduction here.
Thirty minute time limits will
be headlined by the bruising
brawl involving ferocious Frank
Brubowicz and canny Scotty Nc
Dougall, both celebrated for their
willingness to rough it up.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
GOBBLERS FACE
TOUGH CAME

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. IL.
Whether or not Virginia Techs
eleven does the scalping when it
meets the Indians of William and
Mary in Richmond Stadium Sat
urday, the Gobblers mean to
prove that Dutch Stanley, youth
full University of Florida head
coach, was right when he termed
them "as courageous a football
team as ever stepped on the
field"
After playing desperately on
the defensive during the first
half. Tech came back with a
daring, courageous charge that
baffled the Gators and left the
stands breathless. The Tech boys
plan to let the war-drumS beat
another charge just like it this
week.
Pluck Necessary
They know that the same brand
of pluck will be necessary if they
are to cop the twelfth renewal
of Tech Indian series that
started 80 years ago this october.
In II past battles the Blacks
burgers have won 10 and tied /.
The Techmen fought valiartly
for a victory over Florida, a fine
eleven that some have hailed as
one of the best now roaming
Southern gridironS. Outweighed
in the line and slightly out
speeded in the backfield, Tech
all but won the game by a
plucky second-half comeback.
Tech Game
Techs best weapon was a
gameness that wouldn't fade in
the face of odds and discourage
ment. The Gobblers hope to
make this quality a sharper
thorn to Indian hopes than a
pair of All-American halfbacks
would be.
Although quarterback Duncan
Holsclaw, Capt. George Smith
and Red English were taken
from the game with injuries, all
three are expected to be ready
for action in Richmond Stadium,
There S some chance too that
iris huffman, veteran tackle,
will aISu be ready.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
HARVARD, Princeton
EleUens to Dine
After Their Frav

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. II.
Harvard and Princeton will
gnash teeth, try and outsmart
each other on the gridiron at
the Harvard Stadium November
8, but after the game members
of the two squads will sit down
to dinner together and talk it
all over.
Such was the announcement
today from Harvard officials.
Prof. Julian L. Coolidge, master
of Lowell House, is behind the
dinner. Princeton Immediately
accepted the suggestion when
offered it by Prof. Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
j, s. TRACKMEN
SWAMP jAPS

TOKYO, Oct. IL American
track stars, touring Japan, today
were celebrating yesterdays final
track and field victory. in which
they scored II first places in a
14eVent meet here.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Uni
versity star, topped the Americans
by scoring a double win in the
sprints. He won the 200 meters
in 21.3 and the 100 meters in 1O.4
seconds.
Charley Hornbostel, In d a n
University, stepped the 800 meters
in 1922. Gordon Dunn, Stan
ford, also scored a double, tossing
the discus 49.83 meters and heav'
ing the shot 1905 meters.
Other winners were Glenn Gun
ningham, 1500-meter run, 3 min
utes 56.8 seconds; Harada, broad
jump, 7.54 meters: Howard Greene
Abilene Christian, 48.8 seconds;
Philip Good, Bowdoin, 110-mete1
high hurdles, 14.6 seconds; Wal
ter Marty, Fresno State, high
jump, 1875 meters: Nishida, pole
vault, 4.2O meters; Frank Crowley
Manhattan, 3000-meter run, 6
minutes 54 seconds: Abe, hammer
49.1O meters; Clark Greene, Par
sons. Metcalfe, 800-meter relay, !
minute 27.4 seconds.
The meet was the Americans
last compe tive appearance IN
Japan. Dunn, Metcalfe, Hornbos
tel, Green Crowley and Thompson
sail for Manila tomorrow while
the others depart for the United
States Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Derby Dog Stake
Being Run Today

The National Capital Field Club
is holding its twenty-second an
nual meet today at Potomac, Md.
Dogs from the entire Atlantic sea
board are entered and many good
races are anticipated.
The main attraction on today'S
card is the Derby Stakes. in
which Is outstanding dogs are en-,
tered. Tomorrow % dogs Will
race in the All-age class. Hal
Dawson is in charge of the meet
and Ford Young is secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

try Club are now IN progress.
Over 40 local golfers are vieing
for the honors. j. Sidney Sher-
wood, last years champion, is not
entered in the competition tour
nament of the year.
On Sunday the Belle Haven golf
team will trek to Quantico, Va,
for a match with the Marines.
The Packard girls bowling team
of Richmond will be here next
week for a match with the Health
Center Ladies All-Star team.
Rolls IT'S Game
Truman CoWhig, manager OF
the local alleys, will announce the
date for the match on Saturday
Billy Schwartz, star local bowler,
established a new mark for duck
pins here for this season with a
ITS game last night.
Football activities will be re-
sumed at Fort Humphreys in two
weeks. This time-out period has
been taken because the soldiers
are on maneuvers at Fort Meade,
Md.
Manager Baker, of the Fort
Hunt Rangers, requests all play
ers to gather at his home tonight
for a special meeting.
Episcopal High gridders will
mix with the Augusta Military
Academy eleven on Hoxton Field
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
UZZ'SBROTHER
TOENTER NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Much
interest is being taken in naval
circles in Bill Berries, the little"
brother of BUZZ" Berries, the
Navy's backfield ace, who is on
his way to the Academy.
At present, he is taking part in
football and other sports at the
high school in Louisville, KY,
his home.
The younger Berries, just II, Is
red-headed, stands 6 feet 4 inches
and weighs 18O pounds. Like the
first Berries, he is a basketball
center,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

There will be four races, The
Piedmont Gold Cup, three-mlle
run over Aiken fences; the Ayre-
shire Cup, three and quarter
miles over hunting country; the
Llangollen National Steeplechase.
about three miles over brush and
the Blue Ribband Chase, two and
a half miles over brush.
The biggest of these races is the
Llangollen National Steeplechase.
handicap for four year olds and
upwards, with $500 added. The
entries follow:
AxOn. 14S: Bagatelle. 14S; Border War.
rent, 1873: CeIeritas. 1856; Daniel SCOT,
149; CASTOR, 143; George JesseI, 1873;
Hopeful Jim. 1875: Huffy. 14S; LiVertOn
Lodge, 142; Lord johnson, 143; Luckite,
148; MelIta, 1879: Old Bachelor. 1853;
POppyman, 1856: RedbridRe, 141; Ride.
away, 1866; Rock Lac. 1854: TequiIla, 1870
and WatsOnia. 148.
The entries for the first race,
the Piedmont Gold Cup, three
miles over Aiken fences, all start
ers to carry 100 pounds are:
TrOublemaker. Mrs. T. II. SOmerville; /;
Old Bachelor, Mrs. John Hay Whitney;
Como, Mrs. John Hay whitney: Hopeful
Jim. Mrs. John Hay Whitney; War
Eagle, Alvin Untermeyer; Young Prince,
r. w. Durant: Dan Rock. T. w: Durant; I;
MeZzO, Louis I.eith; Engineer. End. Ray.
mOnd Guest; Arab Call j. b. Balding; :;
BOlerO, Wallace Lanahan: Starlite. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Gould; Portrait, Mrs. Vadim
NakarOff; GigOIO, Mrs. Vadim MakarOff Z;
Friar's Hope. Thomas b. Gay; Cottage
Minstrel, Alvin Untermyer.
The second race, the AyreShlre
Cup, 3A miles over timber, has
the following entries:
Billy BOzO. Mrs. T. H. SOmervilIe'
i65; Lipan lad, b. OF. Randolph. 1855;
Charles +. Perkins, 1872: Petite POule.
DIR. l.. NJ. Allen. 1872: Hopeful Jim,
Mrs. John Hay whitney. 1855: Starlite,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Gould. 1855; y. J. smith
Alvin Untermeyer. 1865; Seafarin' Dan
Can't. Ewart johnson, 1875.
The entries for the blue Riband
Chase, 21a miles over brush, are:
Arab Call. J. B. BaldlnG, ~: HOPE,
Patrick'S Day ed. Mrs. T. w. Durant
14O; BOlerO. Wallace Lanahan. l48'
what Have YOn. Frank NJ. Gould. lS1
IivertOn Lodge, Mrs. I. H. SOmerVille
l47.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
ton-Lee.

ton-Lee.
The Mt. Pleasanters realize
these two men, along with Don
Dunlap, captain and quarterback,
form the punch" of the team.
And with the interhigh series not
so far in the distance, they're won
dering whether Billy and Paul will
be ready to take their regular
places.
The way events stack up now,
it's a question. Richardson has
been out of the game more than
two weeks in reality, since he first
injured his ankle in the Alexan-
dria High game. 1t healed some
what before the st. Johns fracas,
but on the third play in that
game, he sprained it again. The
result he's been on the sidelineS
ever since.
Whedon is expected to be out at
least two weeks because of his in
jury Of yesterday. 1t is the same
sort that Richardson suffered. If
Whedon is forced to idle, Central
will indeed be Handicapped. since
the youngSter is one Of the best
looking wingmen in the high
school group this year. Today, it
was Coach Coggins' plan to rest
Whedon until the Tech game
Central won over Washington.
Lee yesterday by dint of some fine
playing by the regulars in the
first quarter and the reserves
after that.
Don Dunlap and Norman Saba
TIM made excellent ground gain
age soon after the game opened,
while the teams lone touchdown
of the day resulted in a we'll exc.
cuted pass from Dunlap to Whe.
don for Is yards.
The reserves were given a tough
battle throughout the remainder
of the game by Westinghouse,
but a tie game was averted when
Charlie Jones blocked Ward BoS'
wells try for an extra point, fol
lowing the visitors touchdown in
the third quarter as a result OF
Birch's 35-yard pass to Bragg.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
H. {. works OUT
FOR {, ], TILT

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. IL.
The Holy Cross varsity squad was
given a hard two-hour drill to
polish new plays and perfect the
offense for the game with Catho-
lie University Saturday.
Jack O'Neil, sophomore, alter
mated with the veteran Tony Mo-
randos at center. Pete Lingua,
regular tackle last season, was
back at his old post, replacing
Tony Moncewicz. Rex Kidd and
Tom Callan saw action at quarter
back.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Or
OVER PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. II.
The Chicago Bears, led by Red
Grange, the one-time mighty gal
Looping ghost of the collegiate
gridiron, left no doubt of the
football supremacy here today.
With the ease and poise of a
championship eleven, the Bears
smashed out a $50 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates last night.
Had the Bears desired they could
have scored many more times.
Apparently they were satisfied,
because second-string men played
the majority of the final half.
Pittsburgh was woefully weak
both on the offensive and de-
fensive. The Pirates could not
stop the crushing attack and Ron
zani went over for the Bears after
working the ball down the field
with Nagurski and Feathers.
Feathers, former All-American
at Tennessee, tore through the
Pirate line and dashed 81 yards
with perfect interference for the
second score before the half ended.
Keith Molesworth, Shortstop for
the Baltimore Orioles, grabbed a
Pirate pass and raced 46 yards in
the final period. Two plays later
ne scored. After another inter
cepted pass, Molesworth heaved
the oval to johnson for the final
fO11ph6OCUY7
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Gallagher, Police
Chief Are Guests

Marty Gallagher will act as
referee and Major Ernest W..
Brown, superintendent of Police,
will be the guest of honor tomor-
row night when the boxers repre-
senting the Boys Club of the Metro
politan Police oppose those repre-
senting the Seat Pleasant A. c., at
the Fifth precinct.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
GEORGE At TER.
SZABO'S SCALP
TONIGHT

An aroused and determined Ed
DOM George today was bent
upon proving his championship
class as he awaited the launching
of tonight's wrestling return with
acrobatic Sander Szabo at the
Washington Auditorium.
Though credited with two draws
with KingfiSh Jimmy Londos and
a win over big Jim Browning,
George has yet to click up to par
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Tonight's Wrestling
PIace-WashingtOn Auditorium,

Place-WaShingtOn Auditorium,
first bout-8:30 o'clock.
Main event-Ed dom George
VS.. Sander SZabO.
Semi-Final-45 minutes. Henry
Grabcr VS.. Harry Fields.
Preliminaries - MayeS McLain
VS.. Steve Znoski. Frank BronO-
wicz VS.. Scotty McDOugall. Joe
TOnti VS.. Chris. DaVrOS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
EVINS FAST ON LINE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 11.-Tom
Evins, who alternates with Capt.
George Barclay at going down un,
der punts for Carolina, has the
distinction of being the fastest
lineman on the squad. The 19O-
pound husky runs with the backs
in wind sprints and did the 44O
once without practice in 54 sec
onds. Carolina invades Georgia
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Ladies Lutheran
Duckpin League

High team set, Trinity, 1853: high
team game. Trinity, 495; high individual
set Hennig (Trnity). 313; high indi-
vidual game. Hennig (Trinity), 117; high
flat game, w. Wertman (Keller). 81.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Piedmont Fox Hounds Races
To Be Run Tomorrow

fourth running of the Piedmont Fox Hounds annual race
meeting will be tomorrow afternoon at M on John
Hay Whtney's farm Langollen Uppervlle, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Lee H 6 h, OF
Ballston, Va,
W a S defeated,
but regardless
of is t h e
team is worried.
One reason is
Billy Richard.
son, small but
powerfully built
full back. An.
other is Paul
Whedon, S t a r
end.
Both of these
lads are sport
ing injured an
kleS t o d a y q.
R ic h a r d S o n
hurt his in the
St. Johns game
two weeks ago,
while Whedon
pulled up with
his in yester-
days f ra C a S
with Washing
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
40 Golfers Seek Laurels in
Belle Haven Test

ALEXANDRIA, Va, oct 11.-Qualifyng rounds in the
Mems Club championship tournament at the Belle Haven Coun
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
INJURIES TO STAR PLAYERS WORRY CENT?
RICHARDSON,
WHEDON ON
BENCH

BY GARRETT WATERS
Central Highs championship
football team is worried.
It won a game yesterday, 7 to 6,
when an old rival, Washington
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Bears scoring uchdowns-Ronzani
Feathers, Molesworth, johnson. Points
after Observation-Disclosures 90 (place-
ment.
Observation-Disclosures: McNally. Clark.
Snyder, Sortet. Roberts, lesser, Cic-
cone, Greeney. Weinberg. Kelsich,
Vaughn; Bears: Manders. Sisk. Grange.
Molesworth Miller, Teller. Rosequist,
kiesing, johnson, Masterson.
Referee-Bob Karch (Ohio State).
Umpire-Dr. George McClaren (PittD.
Linesman-Carl X. Rebele (Penn State).
Field Judge-Harry Robb Penn State).
Time of quarters--15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Duckpiin
Scores
NAT. UNION ASSN. LEAGUE

MCKINLEY POTOMAC
Brown. So 1O2 9Ol Thomas. 80 70 81
Mosley II S6 IS, Merward. 70 70 ST
Statler.. 90 IS 118i Driscoll.. 81 Is 73
Taylor. =. 90 81 sol W.K' stair 81 So SO
Walker. S4 101 FINK stair 81 101 81
Handicap IA IA IA
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

This Advertisement Is not where State law" FORBID
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Totals 562 sos SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18
Fusion Party Platform
CONTINUED from page II

Accounting system worthy of the
name.
II. Amendment of existing law to
require that the annual report of
County Treasurer shall show bonded
and other indebtedness in detail and
the annual requirements for payment
of principal and interest.
IL. Installment payment of State
and County taxes.
/13. Bipartisan school boards and
commissions.
IA. Recovery of County's proper
share of gasoline tax and its fair
and equitable expenditure throughout
the County.
Is. Adequate surety bonds for
County officers.
Vie. Correction of sewer pollution
of County streams.
4 II. Legislative investigation of
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, with view to it's more
economical and efficient operation.
10. Two dollar automobile tags.
10. Volunteer firemen to be free
from political interference and to be
eligible to State accident benefits.
20. A county government free
from the dictation of political ma
chine or boss and one in which the
citizen may obtain his just dues as
a matter of right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18
ing Cabin John Greek, Rock Greek
and Sligo Creek Parks.

ing Cabin John Greek, Rock Greek
and Sligo Creek Parks.
"We pledge ourselves to continue
the policy of not licensing, for pri.
waite profit, prize fighting in Mont
gomery County.
I'VE pledge ourselves to continue
the present front-foot benefit assess
ment method of building streets, side.
walks, cutters and curibs and water
and sewer extensions of the suburban
county, which method requires the
lots benefited to pay the entire cost
of these improvements and pervents
any part thereof from failing upon
the existing homes. farms, business
properties or any land other than
that of the subdivision then being
improved.
I'VE pledge ourselves to introduce
and support in the next Legislature
a bill providing that all taxes on
real estate in Montgomery County
may he paid in two equal semi-install-
ments.
"We pledge ourselves to support
and maintain the general tested
coming regulations now in force in
the metropolitan district of the
county.
I'VE favor the support and con-
tinuation of the volunteer fire de-
partments in the county and believe
they should receive every encourage
ent and assistance from the county
so that they may continue to develop
and operate efficiently. We go fur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18
Democratic Platform
CONTINUED from page y

Z
being only guarantor. Both types
OF bonds are payable and can be
retired from the special tax collected
each year for those features.
1t is asserted under the item deal
ing with school administration and
support that the Democratic party
regards the progressive, enlight-
ened, up-to-date and adequately fin
anced operation of the public school
system of the county as the most
important duty of the county gov
eminent, subject to sound financial
policy for the county as a whole.
The remainder of the platform
follows:
we propose to continue to build
new roads in the largest mileage that
the financial ability of the county
will allow.
we pledge ourselves to continue
our strict policy of the past in keep
ing Montgomery County free from
all organized commercial gambling
and disorderly resorts of any char
acter whatsoever.
I'VE favor the gradual increase
and continuation of the Montgomery
County police force as now organized
and administered.
1--WE propose to continue the order
ly development and extension of our
beautiful park system now compris-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18

ther and pledge ourselves to support
the plan of Governor Richie to in
clude in his budget a sum of money
for the relief fund of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association for the
relief of widows, orphans and those
injured in line of duty.
"We propose to make such changes
in the operation and administration
of the Liquor Control Board and
county operated dispensaries as will
allow their most economic operation
consistent with sound and and bust
ness-like methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18

"We pledge ourselves to carr,, -.
the provisions of the law sponsored
by the present county administra+io.
whereby the question of the sale -
beer in any of the up-county dis
tricts will, in April, 1885, be decided
by a majority vote of the people in
any such district.
eve pledge ourselves to con+inuo
to assist the people in their resist
ance of attempts to establish CON,
mercialized cemeteries facing the
main highways or entrances of Mont
gomery County in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18
$3.50

wv coal miners in the Sixth Congressional District
have been kept at work put work and are being
paid living wage under the Bituminous Coal Code of
the National Recovery Administration. At the same
time the Code has enabled coal operators to realize
fair profit their product David Lewis contributed
materially to the creation of the Btumnous Coal Code
In addition to securing the benefits of such great meas
ures for the people he represents Congressman David
Lewis has successfully served the personal and more
localized needs of the Sixth Congressional District