davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
DISTRICT B0WLERs BOW
Two Combinations Are Bested in
Baltimore Battles.

BALTIMORE. October 15.-Wash-
ington bowlers bowed in both singles
and doubles competition to Baltimore
combinations here last night.
Recreation Five downed the Orig
inal Washington Juniors, 3,l33 to
3,045, while Frank Mischou and
Ollie Pacini fell before Harry schreck
and Myer Jacobson BY l,273 to 1,222.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

4 STUNT that has bean done
~ only once before In the his
~ tory Of the golf course has
Just been accomplished by DR..
r. J. McNulty Of Columbia. DR.. Nc
Nulty took his trusty brassie from his
bag and socked second shot into the
cup for an eagle deuce on the 40
yard sixth hole ct Columbia, playing
in o match with Basil M. Manly and
Drs. Dunmire and Gantz. The hole
measures about 40 yards in length
and Is one Of the finest Of the long
two-shotters at Columbia, hole where
Evening star., 1934-10-15
sARRoH-BAss AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, October ls.-
Pete saTron. Alexandria, Va, meets
Benny Bass here tonight in . 10.
round event that features . boxing
show at the arena.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
MExICANs TAKE POLO.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W..
Va. October Is R.-Playing superb
polo, the Mexican Army polo team
again defeated the Greenbriers, 8 to 6,
yesterday. The invaders won the
flrst Of the two-game series on Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Little Money There.

THEN Joe pleaded to be permitted
to be let on. but the return
ticket was not forthcoming, 80
he had to 60 through with one more
fight, and that to his disadvantage.
American boxers who have IN idea
that big money can be made In Aus
tralia would do well to take into con-
sideration that q 15-round contest
between Jimmy Kelso, then q reighn-
ing idol, and Herb Bishop drew barely
1900.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
even the best golfers have trouble get
ting their par Is.

even the best golfers have trouble get
ting their par Is.
Semi-final matches In the Liberty
Cup tourney at the Chevy Chase Club
were to start today, with the iinal
round In the tourney for the trophy
presented by the late ]. T. Mann te
be played this week. Results Of the
second round were: oscar Coolicin
defeated Gen. r. q. Patterson. BY de-
fault: Henry Ravenel defeated R. B
Gwathmey, up; George Z. Elliott de-
feated Beverly Mason. l up. ~ holes;
Reeve Lewis, IT,. defeated o. Ashmead
Fuller, 4 and 3.
Bob Jones was in Washington yes
terday.. But it wasn't the one-time
golf emperor. It was his dad. from
Atlanta. come to attend . barbecue
nut on at Columbia by r. G. Watkins
and Bob Gardner, also Of Atlanta.
NOMINATION Of the Washington
i clubs IN the chase for the Mary
land State team championship
continues, The big bronze trophy now
resting In the tap room at Chevy Chase
Club either viii stay where It is for
another year or travel over to Norbeck
to Manor Club. For Chevy Chase and
Manor win meet next Sunday over the
Indian Spring course for the team
title. on which Warrington clubs ap-
parently have . strangle-hold-
Msnor's links warriors today are re-
ioicinR over . 25-to-20 victory over
Hillendale. which gave them the right
to meet Chevy Chase for the chsm-
pionship. The victory was achieved af
Hillendale, too, and despite the ABB
sence from the Manor team of Gene
yinsou. the District champion.
al Treder, Manor Club pro, and
southpaw Tommy Bones sewed up the
contest when they won 8 points from
professional Carroll T. McMaster and
Ed Semmier Of Hillendale.
The Indian Spring layout hiss been
chosen as the neutral course on which
the final match win be played. Mean
while q team match scheduled be-
tween Indian Spring and Chevy Chase
yesterday was postponed.
yTTH two women's champion
w ships to be decided this week,
two more mems club title1
have been won ct Indian Spring and
Beaver Dam. Young John Holzberg,
Who learnod the game at Columbia
today holds the Indian Spring title,
achisved yosterday hy : 3-and-1 Nc
tory over tbs veteran L6roy eaGsceF
Uddie 1ean spgaug . col Gurpein q
Evening star., 1934-10-15
START HOCKEY DRILLS

Chicago Black Hawks Have
signed All Players for Season.
CHAMPAIGN. NJ. October is UH.
The Chicago Black Hawks. holders
Of the Stanley Cup, professional
hocEey's biggest prize, opened train
ing for the 1o3l-35 season today on
the University of Illinois rink. X
The squad was complete. with
HoW1e 1forenx obtained from Lei
oansdiene of Montreal IN the three
WY doal vhtch eeut Lonel conacher
. ~ 1eoatroal Naroone, dgned = :
Evening star., 1934-10-15
DIES OF GRID INJURY.

ATLANTA, October Is R-John
Armistead, 12, grandson Of walter
Moore, prominent Birmingham. Ala,
coal operator and former Democratic
national committeeman. died last
night In hospital here from injuries
received Saturday while leaving the
foot ban game at Athens, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
FRIEND In Florida asks Why I
put so much emphasis On
pure-bred dogs. She states
= ga. d. ,.s~Ir

~
N pure-bred dogs. She states
~ ''in picking dogs as In pick
ing friends, I am democratic.
do not look at their family trees y
But never have I seen her out In
public with q man who uses his knife
to convey food to his mouth-or even
with one who wears white tie with
. tuxedo. In choosing a puppy. one
doesn't often have the opportunity to
observe its manners or disposition,
As for It's looks, any clean. well fed
puppy Is cute at or 8 weeks.
R''t nobody can tell how the cross
b,o,- VI mongrel puppy is going to
look or behave at a year. It is un-
doubtedly true that there are mongrels
that make bright, affectionate, hand
some pets and useful work dogs. The
point is, that with dog of unknown
or very mixed ancestry, both its ap-
pearance and behavior are unpredict-
able. The recognized breeds, on the
other hand, have been bred for so
many years, often centuries, for GER
tain physical and mental character
istics, that pure-bred puppy of any
kind is almost certain to measure up
to . certain standard. This was clear
ly demonstrated when q 3-inonth-
old setter pup and q collie pup Of
about the same age were recently OBJ
served in q yard full of young chicks.
The setter ran from chick to chick,
posing In front Of each with one paw
raised and tail straight out. The collie
ran around behind the little chicks
and gathered them into clusters.
Both were obeytng breed instincts.
Probe Sellers "Pedigree."
TN BUYING q pedigreed pup 1t d
wise to investigate the pedigree
Of the seller, be he breeder or
dealer, Is well Is that Of the dog. The
latter can be. and sometimes Is, faxed.
The record Of the seller for honesty
and truthfulness can generally be
learned. II he is Q breeder, even q
novice can tell by looking at his
breeding stock whether his claims for
the puppies are true.
The October meeting Of the Mary
land Collie Club has been indefinitely
postponed due to the illness Of Mr..
Anderson, at whose home It was to
have taken place.
The first Fall meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club took place
recently at the Lee House. Plans
were discussed for the annual dog
show and several committees were
appointed.
Fanciers as Fanatics;
n IKE KENNEDY, well known
IVl kennel manager and dog ham
s der, looked ct the crowds Of
well-dressed but miserable looking
people at dog show that was being
held in spite of cloudbursts. flooded
roads and washed out bridge and re-
marked, II always thought dog people
were crazy. and now know It." The
word fan Is an abbreviation for
fanatic, and o fanatic, of course. Is
mildly demented. It does seem that
the average dog fan is often more
than Just mildly demented. The flrst
tine i went West. marveled at the
Tanchers IN New Mexico ana Arizona
wlo druyesa hundred miles - 10 10
3 dance q party. Now I think WY
2tas - orivfng 800 miles to attend
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Two Drives to . Match.
PING.p0NGERs PLAY.

Ranking District Of Columbia play
ers will engage In q ping pong exhi-
bition tonight at 1910 II street, start
ing at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
OPENS
THURSDAY NIGHT
More Than Score Of Aces
viii Shoot Following
League Matches.

w YAsHINoToRs hottest bowl.
\Af ing feuds win stew perhaps
Y Y Is never before with the
opening next Thursday
night of the District Singles League
In which are gathered more than .
score Of the city's foremost sharp
shooters.
Individual battles win follow team
matches Of the District League, at
Convention Hail. Boulevard, King Pin,
Lucky Strike and, Northeast Temple,
starting at approximately 10:30 o'clock.
Heading the list Of entries Ii Joe
Harrison, top-ranked for the season
of 1854 by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
BRIGHTER THINGS
SEEN FOR H0yAS

Continued From Eighteenth pase)
Evening star., 1934-10-15

The Atlantic champion d.toes the green
Mrs Dapid Clark of AryN1uy teeng OF from the four
teenth at Washington IN the final match Witch she toon
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Rivalries Are Many.

THE neld Is shot through with
rivalries, such as that, for in.
stance, between Ollie Pacfni, the
Temple Terror, and Astor Clarke, the
Clarendon Cyclone, who would have
packed any Of several pin plants last
season II well-rraeaning friends hadn't
kept them apart.
Others In line 90 far include Perce
Wolfe, Tony Santini, Hugh Crawley,
Joe Pricci, Charley Watson, Harry
Hilliard. Henry Hiser, Al Woods, Bill
Miller, Norman Schroth, Bill Krauss,
o. Brown. p. Holtz. Clem weidman,
George Isemann. Jack Talbert, Ed
6chlegel and Freddy Moore. The lists
are still open
: ANY others desiring to join the whirl
should turn In their names to officers
of the league-Joe Pricci. president:
Freddy Moore, vice president; A. L.
Ebersole, secretary treasurer, and John
Evans, scorer, or to any alley manager.
Two Drives to . Match.
"A NOMINAL entry fee Is being
~ levied. The matches viii consist
Of five games with two fnapleways
allotted to each pair of bowlers.
It is the first singles formed by
Washington pir shooters and promises
to become the most interesting venture
Of the season. Virtually all Of the
stars are away to high-scoring starts,
and the campaign. from the standpoint
Of pinfall, Is expected to be the biggest
since the little-ball game was intro.
duced here more than q quarter CEN
tury ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

terion of the future, Michigan is due
to travel bumpy way before 1t hits
the end Of the 1884 trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
RIVAL UNIONS
BATTLE FOR
COLL|ERY
Many Hurt When United Mine
Workers Beat Off Attack
BY Anthracite Group

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 3
G.N.SO .-Insurgent union forces
suffered a crushing defeat today
in their second pitched battle for
possession of the No. Z colliery
Of the SuSquehanna Galleries
Company at Nanticoke.
The battle ragged bitterly for
two hours at the colliery and on
the streets and sidewalks of Man.
ticoke. When calm was restored
two men were found seriously
injured.
Both u. M. w. A. Men
Both were members of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, the old mine union, which
repulsed pickets of the United
Anthracite Miners of PennSyl-
vania, who have ordered strike
at No. colliery because a dozen
Of their workers were discharged.
Flying squadrons of pickets,
travelling by automobile, carried
the union warfare into the city
of Nanticoke. The insurgent men
sought to prevent workers from
going to their posts while the regu-
lar unionists attempted to act as
their escorts and give them safe
conduct.
Automobiles were overturned
and bricks, stones, missiles. iron
objects and clubs flew through the
air as the battle ragged and scores
on both sides were cut and
bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
2 Gunner Sought
For 3 HOldupS

Three holdups, believed to have
been committed by the same two
colored gunner, were reported to
police today.
Morris Eckman. proprietor of a
store in the 1000 block First St.
N. w., was the first victim of
the holdup men. They entered
his establishment with drawn pis-
tols and took $45 from the cash
register.
A short time later, Miss Diana
Jones, clerk in a Palace Laun-
dry branch at Nineteenth and K
SITS. N. w.. reported the pair
forced her to surrender $40.
Miss Thelma Brown, of the
First block Pierce st. N. w.,
was another of their victims.
She was robbed of a purse con.
tanning 81 at First and l SITS.
N, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

Russell Kidwell, 20, of the
1000 block Florida Ave. N. E., al
most. believes in the theory that
It's harder on the expectant IA
Their than on the expectant
mother.
Mr.. Kidwell is the proud father
of a baby girl. born this morn
ing at Columbia Hospital, but
before the blessed event." he
had an automobile accident in
which his 17-year-old wife was
hurt, was arrested for operating
an automobile without a District
permit. and damaged an ambu-
lance he borrowed to take his
wife to the hospital.
Mrs. Katherine Kidwell, the
mother, was cut on the face
when the ambulance crashed into
another car at Twenty-second
and K SITS. N. w., last night.
Julius H. Martin. of the 800
block Twenty-second st. N. W.,
and Jean Lucas, II. of the 1000
block P st. N. W.. were treated
at Emergency Hospital for lacera-
tons.
Mr.. Kidwell must appear in
court Monday to answer the trafI
fic charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Nov.
3.-Just had a long chat with
Mr.. O'COnnOr, Comptroller Of
the Currency, who is a mighty
big man in the Roosevelt Ad-
miniStratiOn. He is out here to
vote, and try and do a couple
of other little odd chores for the
boys back at the big county
seat.
Funniest gag in the paper to-
day was that woman, Mrs.
FrOOk-Or maybe it's MisS-well,
the she democrats were having
a dinner, and there is nothing
mot even bad fOOd) can ruin .
Democratic dinner like some
Republican Sneaking in. Well,
they finally told her that If she
would be still that later on she
could ask some questions, and
the meeting busted right in her
face and there was nobody to
ask 'em Of, but the walters
cleaning up. That will break
Miss FroOk from hOrning into
these sorority dinners.
Copyright. 1874. ~ Mcknight
Syndicate Irc,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
BOMBING PROBE
IN ARIZONA DUE


Attorney G eneral Cummings
has been requested to consider
the sending of special Depart
ment of Justice agents to Arizona
to investigate the bombing out
RACES against japanese nationals
in the Salt River district.
The request was made by the
State Department.
This step followed a visit to
the State Department Wednes-
day by japanese Ambassador
Hirosi Saito, who called Under
secretary of State Philips atten-
ton to reports of renewed bomb
ing outrages against japanese
colonists in the Salt River Val
ley.
The Ambassador expressed sat
lSfactlon at the interest the de-
partment was taking, but ex-
pressed hope that local authorities
would be able to bring the out
RACES to an end.
Numerous bombing incidents
have occurred in the Salt River
Valley as a result of the efforts
OF irate farmers to evict japanese
colonists from Arizona on the
grounds that they create unfair
competition by hiring cheap labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
AMERICANS
ROUTED BY
EXPLOSION.
None Hurt, But Windows of
Fashionable Hosiery
Are Shattered
BY RICHARD ARMSTRONG

HAVANA, Nov. 3 0.N.S).
Prominent American resident
guests. including Charles R. Cam.
eron, United States consul general.
leaped from their beds in fright
when a terrorist bomb blasted the
lobby of fashionable Hotel Presi-
dente at o'clock this morning.
No one was hurt. but windows
as high as the fourth floor were
shattered.
Rushing downstairs, the Ameri-
cans found the palm-lined lobby
a pile of Splintered wreckage.
Rush to Safety
Police Immediately started
haSty investigation, in the belief
that the bombing. although prob
ably not aimed at Mr.. Cameron
personally. might have been an ex-
preston of general anti-American
feeling among the revolutionarles.
Mr.. Cameron Immediately re-
ported the. affair to the embassy.
and q formal request .fess A., thor.
ough inquiry Is expeeteU.
Apparently the bomb, which
was not operated by time mech.
anism, had been placed in the de-
serted lobby only a short time be-
fore the explosion.
Employees working on the
ground floor were saved from in
jury or death because they Smelled
the pungent odor of the smoking
fuse and rushed to safety just
before the bomb burst.
AS indicated by the roar and
the damage. the bomb was large
and powerful. not of the small
and slightly destructive type with
which revolutionists, exploding as
many as so in night, have been
terrorizing Havana for weeks.
Mr.. Cameron. who has been in
the American consular service in
Latin American countries ever
since the war, is we'll liked per-
sonally among Cubaas.
Likewise popular is jefferson
Caffery. the American ambassa-
dor-yet four youths were ar
rested recently on charge Of
plotting to attack him.
The other American residents
in Hotel Presidente were, like Mr..
Cameron, permanent residents of
Havana.
Sub-LesSees Held
Manuel Crespo and Rafael Con-
zalez, Sub-leSSees of the Presidente
bar and restaurant. were held for
questioning in connection with
the bombing.
Frederick KeSsler, manager of
the hotel said the pair had paid
no rent for four months and had
attempted to take over the entire
establishment with the aim of OPP
Grating it on a communiStic basis.
Among those in the hotel at the
time of the blast were Roy Fox
and F. B. Montgomery of the
American Consulate as we'll as the
latter's wife, who is prominent in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
PRES|D EN- 7
TOVOTEFOR
COPELAND
Reports of Scratching Senate
Ticket Denied; Ballot to
Be Cast for Lehman
By EDWARD LOCKETT

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Nov. 3 Il.
N.SO Roosevelt will
vote for the reelection of Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York
to the Senate.
This was made plain here today
within half an hour of the Execu-
tive'S arrival in his Hyde Park
home. Some newspaper stories
dealing with the Presidents state
ment in behalf of Governor Leh-
man yesterday inferred that the
Presidents remarks meant he
would not vote for the Democratic
Senator.
The presidential secretary &C.
companying Mr.. Roosevelt. Mar
vim H. Mcintyre, made the an
nouncement that the President
supports Copeland.
Mcintyre Explains
He said the Executive, when he
was asked yesterday what about
Senator Copeland?" after voicing
support for Lehman. did not in
tend to convey the impression
that he would not vote for the
Senator when he replied that he
was only taking up Governor Leh-
man in his statemEnt2sssass III sgias.,sAAssss
The President. Mr.. Mcintyre
went on, obviously could not take
up all of the Democratic candi-
dates on the ticket in a statement,
and consequently confined his an
nouncement of support to his old
and staunch friend, Governor
Lehman.
Met by Mother
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here today
by special train at $50 a. M, and
went directly to his home. His
mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roose-
welt. met him on the broad porch
of the luxurious manor house.
There was an informal luncheon
visitor today. Frank E. Gannett,
Rochester publisher. The visit of
Mr.. Gannett was not of a business
nature, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
FREE j. 8. SPY
TELLS STORY

American officials are contem-
plating no further action in con-
nection 1Oith the SeUen.hour de-
tention of Helen Lyster of New
Rochelle, N. Y. and G. Griffith
Johnson. jr., OF Washington,
in Munich. Mr.. Johnsno states in
the following story describing his
experiences. Miss Lyste: ind Mr..
Johnson 1Uere held by Storm
Troops. disro5ed, and searched
because the New York girl car
ried an unused camera 1Ohile
matching Storm Troops maneu-
UerS.
BY G. GRIFFITH JOHNSON, JR.
Written expressly for International
News Service
MUNICH, Nov. 3.-Everything
has come out all right, but break
fast didn't taste any better when
we figured that two healthy
Americans, even for a short time,
were candidates for the head
mans ak.
And it was all on account OF a
camera, which is apparently
Europe's most dreaded spy. Any
way. one little apparatus was
enough to produce in a hurry
free rides to Jail plus lots If
excitement.
Good Laugh by All
1t took seven hours and yards
of red tape before the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Labor Board WithhoIdS
Intervention in Row
BY Interna tlonal News Service

.NVWN SETVTVV
Unless the United Anthracite
Miners of Pennsylvania. a rival OF
United Mine Workers of America,
agrees to abide by the decisions of
James A. German. as umpire. the
National Labor Relations Board
will not intervene in the strike in
Pennsylvania, it was stated today.
The board has made it plain to
Thomas Mallory, president of Dis
trict No. l. of the United Anthra-
cite Miners. that until that organ
ization affirms lin very certain
terms" their intention of abiding
by all decisions of the umpire the
board will do nothing for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
WV -
Elevator WalkOut
Spread Is AVerted

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 G.NSD.
Immediate spread of the citys
elevator strike from the garment
district to all buildings in New
York had been averted today due
to the efforts of Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia and Ben Golden, chief
examiner of the Regional Labor
Board. Union leaders ordered
operators to return to work today
in seven buildings. 1t was agreed
no efforts would be made to ex-
tend the strike while conferences
proceeded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
185-Day Coma Ends
In Pastors Death

BOSTON, Nov. 3 G.N.SD.-After
lying in a coma for 49, days,
which amazed physicians. Rev.
Edward P. S ort. pastor of the
Church Of the Holy Redeemer, at
Warren, Pa, died today at ST..
Elizabeth's hospital.
Father Short was stricken with
a cerebral hemorrhage while on a
visit here, and had been uncon-
SciouS ever since. His case attrac-
ted wide attention of medical and
surgical authorities, as those
stricken with cerebral hemorrhages
of the type which he suffered, sell
dom survived more than 48 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
D. c, GRID T|LTS
DRAW $4,000
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Footballs national spotlight IS
turned on Washington today with
the George Observation-Disclosures
bilt and Catholic UniVersity-West-
ern Maryland battles under the
glare.
Other attractive games in this
sector involve Navy and Washing
ton and Lee, at Annapolis; Mary
land and Virginia, at College
Park; American University and
Gallaudet, at American University
and Howard and Morgan College
at Howard Stadium.
Georgetown's undefeated and
unsecured on eleven meets UniVer'
sity of Richmond's Spiders in
Richmonds municipal stadium.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
watch Hoyas and Spiders do bat
tie.
$4,000 for Tits
Opcdk1AlS VI ClOWAo' ~ 40 al
ticipated that some $4,000 people
will see the four big games SEIZED
uled in this area
G. w. expects $4,000 to see the
Colonials and Commodores do
their stuff. C. U. expects $500
to witness the struggle between
Cardinals and Green Terrors.
Maryland authorities figure that
$500 will see the Terps and the
Cavaliers in their traditional game.
Navy says that 10000 will see Mid
dies and Generals clash on Thomp
son Field at Annapolis.
Color marks today's games in.
volving the local Big Four G. W..
C. u, Georgetown and Maryland
Entertainment for early ar
rivals at Griffith Stadium for TIE
G.. W.-Vandy fray will be ur-
nished by game between midget
teams of the Merrick and Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs, mem
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Belgium's Envoy
ToU.S. Appointed

Count Robert Van der Straeten
Ponthoz, now minister to Den
mark, will be the new Belgian
ambassador to the United States
to succeed the late Ambassador
Paul May. it was announced to-
day. He will arrive here before
the end of the year.
A lawyer by profession. Count
Ponthoz entered the diplomatic
service in 1901. serving in most
of the capitals of Europe.