davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

squirrel, 10; partridge or quail, 10;
pheaSants and ruffed grouse,
mot over 6 per season.; wild tur
key, l mot over 4 per season.
male deer, (only per season..
RaccOOn and OpOSSum
The open season for raCcoon
and opossum is November 1st to
january 31St. inclusive.
It is unlawful to cut a tree in
hunting raccoon, unless by con
sent of the owner. It is unlawful
to set, place, keep or maintain
any steel traps or other similar
device for the purpose Of catching
raccoon or oposSum.
MuSkrat
The open season for the taking
of muSkrats is January 1st to
March 18th, inclusive. It is un-
lawful to shoot or shoot at or gig
or in any manner kill or catch,
except by trapping, any musk
rats. 1t is also unlawful to dig
any muskrat, or dig into or in
any manner modest or destroy
any part of a muskrat house or
den. Unlawful to have in pos
session muskrat hides perforated
having the appearance of small
shot or bullet holes.
Hunting Licenses
The clerks of the courts of the
State report the sale of hunting
licenses up to this time has been
very heavy this season. Buy your
hunters license now, avoid the
rush later on and comply with
the game laws and assist us in
conserving our supply so that q
further continuance of your sport
will be assured.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
D. {. JR. STARS
ROLL ORIOLES
SUNDAY
By SID KATZNELL

Studded with such rare duck
pin jewels as Don Hopper, Ouncie
Harrison, Jack Simmons, Stuart
Patti and Nick Rinaldi, the
Temple Juniors journey to Balti-
more Sunday to tackle the Recre-
alton Juniors in the first block Of
a home and home match at the
Recreation, Baltimore.
The second block will be boWled
November 10 at Temple.
Ouncie Harrison. brother of Joe
and Paul Harrison, known through
out the country for their uncanny
duckpin ability. Joe is the No. l
ranking U. S. duckpinner.
Don Hopper is only II years
old but is one of the most prom
Using bowlers in this rity. He
came to Washington two years
ago from Baltimore where he
was rated one of the foremost
young bowlers of the Monumental
City.
Gait Speaks Up
Gait Davis, youthful but wise
manager of the Rosslyn estab-
lishment, doesn't talk often, but
when he says something it's
worth while. Now Mr.. Davis
claims he has the most efficient
league in the city rolling on his
drives. He writes:
IL recently read an article
in your column, in which Tad
Howard claims the claSsiest
league on the alleys this sea-
SON. 1 don't agree. 1 don't
think Tad took into cOnsidera-
ton the Methodist Protestant
Church League which rolls at
ROSSlyn.
Last season this league had
only four teams, but President
John S. Smith, and Secretary
scorer Glenn C. Dorsey got to-
gether and the result is a IL
team organization.
"Not only are their bOwleTs
ready to go at the 8 p. m.
gun, but the spectators are
crowded in to root for their
respective teams long before
the matches start. 1t is stand
ing room only for this leagues
bowling night.
Battle for Lead
At present the North Carolina
No. / team is leading the field,
one game in front of the Con-
gress Street boys. Cherrydale
and Rhode Island Avenue No. l
are deadlocked for third position.
Bill Kennedy, of North Carolina
Avenue No. /, and Whitley RAIDER,
of Congress Street, are staging i.
battle for high average, each hav'
ing ia. Kennedy also has high
set of 378, while a team-mate,
Bill Hayghe, has high game of
142. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Shoremen Engage
SusQuehanna Next

SELINSGROVE, Pa, Nov. /.
Although the Susquehanna Cru.
saders are saturated with a win
ming spirit, the Selinsgrovers are
far from being overconfident as
they prepare for the remaining
foes on their schedule. Washing
ton College will be met at Chester
town, Md, Saturday.
The Chestertown contingent is
ranked with the indicated teams
of the East to date and a classy
ball club characteriZes the Shore
men this season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BIC CROWD DUE
FOR VA.-MD. TILT
SATURDAY
BY HARRY COSTELLO

10y 4AEAG6EGA NO0 GAAO
While the Maryland Virginia
game, at College Park, Saturday,
appears to be somewhat over
Swallowed by the G. 'Vandy
and c. U.-Western Maryland
games, the first named should
draw one of the largest crowds
of the season.
Georgetown, too, is at a dis
advantage this week, due to the
fact that the Hoyas play away
from home. However, there Is
no dimlnution of interest in
the Georgetown Richmond game,
hailed by critics as one Of the
South's outstanding tits.
Occupies Spot, Too
Even with the competition of
three big games staged locally,
the American UniverSity-Gallau-
Diet traditional occupies a spot all
its own. The Howard Morgan
game does, too, and it is antici-
pdLeu LudG OOGu VA NACSC SoAA00
will be we'll attended-indeed, in
dications are that they will be bet
ter attended than ever before.
Although Maryland is a top
heavy favorite to crush Virginia,
local alumni of the Cavalier
school remain steadfast in their
belief that there is great chance
for Virginia to register an upset
on Saturday.
Prepares Diligently
Georgetown is most serious IN
it's preparations for Richmond.
The Hoyas feel confident that the
Spiders will not cross George
towns goal line. In four games
to date this season Georgetown's
goal line remains inviolate
against the cleats of the opposi-
ton.
The American University Gal
laudet game now looms as battle
of forward passes. The Eagles,
showing great improvement for a
green team, are favored over the
SilentS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Federal regulations, winch SUI
persede the State laws. provide
an open season November 8 to
January IL, inclusive, shooting
permitted three days per week
only, Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. These dates apply to all
sections of Maryland.
The Federal regulations provide
it to be unlawful to hunt or kill
snow geese, brant, Ross goose,
wood duck (summer duck), ruddy
duck, bufflehead duck and swan.
Federal regulations continually
have reduced the bag limit on
wild waterfowl annually since
1881 and this season regulations
provide a bag limit of II per day
in the aggregate of all kinds but
not more than five of any one or
more than five in the aggregate
of the following species: either
duck. canvasback, redhead, black
head, teal, shove'ler and gadwall.
Therefore, if you kill two can
vasbacks, two redheads and one
blackhead, you could not kill any
more of the species above-named
but could kill seven more BIRDS
during the same day, OF other
species, such as black duck NAL
lard, pintail, baldpate. whittier or
other species not mentioned IN
the protected list.
BAG LIMIT ON GEESE FOUR
PER DAY
It is unlawful to possess more
than "a wild ducks in the aggre'
gate of all kinds, and not more
than 10 of any one or more than
10 in the aggregate Of the diving
birds mentioned herein may be
possessed at any one time.
JACKSNIPE
Open season same as on wild
waterfowl, November 8 to Jan
uary IL, inclusive, three days per
week only, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
OPEN SEASON UPLAND GAME
Squirrel, dove, woodcock. the
male only of English ring-necked
Monaghan or Melanistic Mutant
pheasantS or any other imported
species, ruffed grouse, rabbit OF
hare, wild turkey, partridge
(quaiD, November Is to Deem
Der 81, inclusive.
It is unlawful to kill. at any
time, the female of any Of the
species of pheasants mentioned
above.s
The Federal regulation provides
open season on woodcock ano
dove, November IS to December
IS, inclusive.
Male deer, with two or more
points to one antler-Allegheny
county: December l to December
10; Garrett county: December !
to December S; Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club in Washington
county, December to December
Is, all dates inclusive.
It shall be unlawful to hunt OF
chase deer with dogs at any time
BAG LIMITS PER DAY
UPLAND GAME
Woodcock, 6 (Federal regula
lions. A.; dove, Is Federal regu
lations. 18); rabbit or hare, 6;
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

transaction. Bell, when questioned
said:
Being arrested for having
two obsolete weapons in my
apartment was just an interest
ing experience. I found them
in a package in an abandoned
apartment next to mine q year
and a half ago and kept them
as anyone would.
"But what I don't like is that
there should have been any
question Of my part In the bust.
ness deal with Young. AttOr.
ney Hastings knows 1t was per.
fectly legitimate and business
like, and that there was no rea-
son to investigate it."
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

ALCOVAS SEEK GAMES
The AlcoVa, 150-pound grid
machine, want game Sunday on
the Arlington Field. Call Clar.
endon 1890,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Bell was arrested by detectives
late yesterday when the revolvers
were found in the drawer of a
dresser in his apartment.
The detectives went to the apart
ment to investigate a business
deal at the request of Stanley
Young, %, member of a wealthy
Chicago family. who said he had
given Bell $112,500 to invest in
two holding companies that were
to purchase a night club and a
country club.
Bell turned over to Assistant
District Attorney Hastings a writ
ten agreement in connection with
the business deal and Hastings
subsequently, told the police there
was nothing improper in the
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
"a TEN DARTMOUTH FEARS CLASH WITH YALE
BANK
OFFENSE ON
SHEPHERD
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Bill Shepherd! Bill Shepherd!
Bill Shepherd!
1t is Western Maryland's college
yell this season. and we'll it might
be, too, for Bill Shepherd is a
football team in himself.
Bill Shepherd weighs 1870
pounds. He is of All-America cali
Der. AS a ball-carrier he is what
the boys call "a pip" He is a
player worth watching perform.
He does everything gracefully, He
runs. He hits hard. He has
great leg-drive. He is elusive. He
is shifty, He has a great change
of pace. Truly grand football
player!
Around Shepherd, Coach "Dick"
Harlow, of w. M, has built his
attack.
Uses Single Wing Style
Harlow uses, for the most part,
q single wing back formation. 1t
is a powerful formation and is
designed to shake Shepherd loose
as we'll as to mask clever forward
passes.
Let us run over the list of men
who probable will start the C. U
game on Saturday.
Ends-On the left. either Don
Keyser (165) or Jim Woodbury.
(175). On the right. Louis Las
shan 18O. Although light, Key
ser is a good end. He is the last
of Western Maryland's five flank
ers. Woodbury. was a blocking
back. He should be a good end,
Neither is an Andy GorSki, but
then most ends are not as good
as Andy Gorski. Lassahn is the
best of w. MS ends, exclusive OF
Gorski. He was a center. He
is a fiery type of player.
Hold Tackle Berths
Tackles-On the left will be
either Louis Horse Kaplan or
Samuel Barney Fleagle. If the
former RECEIVERS from his injury
AMI plays in the C. U. game,
spectators will see q real tackle
in every sense of the word.
Horse scales better than 100
pounds. Fleagle weighs about
1876. and is a good tackle, and
fairly steady. On the right will
be Webster Lucas N9O. Kap-
lan's regular running mate. He
is an excellent tackle, big and
active. ~
Guards Bernie Kaplan (no re-
lation to Horse) and Nick Campo
freda. Former weighs 1875 and
the latter 100. Both excellent
guards. Kaplan is strong, rug
ged and fast. Campofreda is a
running guard, and a good one.
He is short of stature and power
full, with terrific leg-drive. He
was a sub last year but came this
year with a bang. Two men
who will make their presence in
any football game felt.
Center-Joe Lipsky, ITO pounds
A steady and consistent ball
feeder. Backs have great conf
dence in his ability to feed them
the ball. Experienced.
-. Shepherd Calls Signals
Shepherd probably will call sig
mails. incidentally, Shepherd is a
great blocking back.
Cliff Lathrop Q65) and Bruce
Ferguson Q58) probably will play
the halfback positions. The for
mer is a scrub moved up in the
present emergency at w. M. II
he weighed 100 pounds, Ferguson
would be an All-America player.
If Paul Schwieker does not play
(although he has a fine chance
of being ready, then Jimmy ORA
per, Washington boy, former
Western High star. will start at
fullback. Jimmy weighs about Its
pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
RS GUIDE
BIZ NIMROD
Blu NIMROD

The Maryland State Game Department is daily receiving in
quies by phone in person and by mail from interested
requesting information regarding very interesting sub
open for hunting game? Special interest has been
relative the hunting of wild waterfowl due to the
verv restricted Federal reguations
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
GIANTS GET READY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New
York Giants football team is pre-
pairing for the game against the
undefeated Chicago Bears in Chi
caRo on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BANAsKI WHISTLES

NEW YORK. Nov. Joe
Banaski takes on Maurice La
Chapelle tomorrow night at the
Twenty.Second Engineers Armory.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
MULHALL BEARS DESIRE

The Mulhall Bears are anxious
to meet a strong 150-pound eleven
Sunday. Call Walnut 8508 be-
tween $50 and 6 p. n.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Berkeley Bell, Star Netman.
Faces Gun I citing Charge

NEW YORK Nov 1-Accused of possessing two revolvers
for which he did not have permits Berkeley Bell hghranng
tennis player and former intercollegiate champion to face
arrangement magistrates court here today charges of
violating the Sullivan law.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

else to do, I'll come along and see
what happens"
So the Cross Bear and the jolly
Bear kept shuffling through the
woods until they came within sight
Of Uncle Wiggily's bungalow. The
Hawk Bird had spoken truly, for
the rabbit gentleman was out in
front and seemed to be playing
some game. There was net stretch
ed between two sticks stuck in the
ground and Uncle Wiggily was
jumping back and forth across this
net.
THAT looks like a tennis net
said the Jolly Bear, but it isn't
tennis game Mr.. LongearS is play
ing Tennis is played with bounc-
| ing balls and racketS that look like
snow-shoes. But Uncle Wiggily has
neither of these"
Hes pretending to be bouncing
ball I suppose" snarled the Growly
Bear. "Well, 1 roll him up into a
real ball when I get hold of him
and then I'll nibble him!"
You certainly are cross old
! chap" thought the jolly Bear. u
hope nothing happens to Uncle
Wiggily. But I should like to know
what sort of game he is playing. .
well, never mind about that.
whispered the Cross Bear, who with
his jolly friend, was hiding in some
bushes near the bungalow, where
Uncle Wiggily couldn't see them
Game or no game, I'll have him in
a few seconds now. Do you want
some nibbles?"
! "Oh, no, I wouldn't nibble Uncle
Wiggily for anything"
Il will" snapped the other You
watch MEL
All of a sudden, as the jolly Bear
was wondering what he could do tc
save the bunny gentleman and the
Cross Bear was thinking how good
the nibbles would taste, along came
Mr.. Twistytail the fat pig gentle
! man.
Hello, Uncle Wiggily!" grunted
the Pig. What are you doing with
! that net?"
"I'll tell you" said the rabbit as
he stopped skipping back and forth
over the net. Listen Mr.. Twisty-
tall But we shall have to wait
until the next story to find out what
the rabbit said. That story will be
Uncle Wiggily's netting bear. Ano
! please don't let the COW jump over
the gas stove before it cooks the
| gold fish an orange for breakfast
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
STUDEBAKER
ECONOMICAL
FOR OWNERS

Jake Tison, Studebaker dealer,
states that owners of the new 1884
Studebaker Dictator declare they
enjoy gasoline mileage of from 16
to 20 miles per gallon at average
driving speeds.
Economy" Tison says, lis the
best feature of the new Dictator
Six cylinder Studebaker. Studebak-
er owners are not only pleased
with the beauty, all steel bodies of
battleship' ecunstruction, and me-
chanical performance of the cars,
but are delighted with the low cost
of operation. which in all cases is
less than they had expected -
According to Tison, Studebaker
quadrupoise suspension insureS a
comfortable ride in both front and
rear seats. Partially responsible
for this are the greater tread width
and low center of gravity, with
their reduction side sway.
Studebaker brings the motorlst
more horsepower per cubic inch
and because of its balance and less
weight in proportion to horsepower
provides more flexibility, speed, anc
economy. TiSon declares.
Everyone, - Tison concluded
sis invited to our showroomS tc
view the complete display of spe-
cial 1884 Studebaker models We
now have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
sD0m't Quote Me-
By United Press

ed them over to plant quarantine
inspector, who decided they were
potential menace to American
plant life"
He said that the straw and cot
ton innards of the doughnutS and
pretzels might bring into. America
"any one of 80 fungi and bacteria
and any one of wide array OF in
sect pests that attack cotton" The
shipment was rushed back to Japan
and pity the poor manufacturer.
In Japan April is just another
day. The market there for straw
doughnuts and cotton pretzelS is nil.
The government also has kept out
of this country some fancy cigarette
lighters, and not because they
wouldn't light, either.
An American manufacturer COM
planned that a Japanese maker was
copying all his tricks and exporting
to this country duplicate product.
The tariff commission decided to
keep the American cigar lighter mar
ket for Americans. With President
Roosevelt approving, the japanese
lighters have been excluded.
Mr.. Roosevelt apparently doesn't
think so much of cigar lighters
general. He uses matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

ranch couple, was struck while at
play in the yard at her home.
Attracted by the child's scream,
Mrs. Galban found Margaret bleed
ing from a head wound. The girl IS
6-year-old brother ran half mile
to summon Constable Les Dunn,
who brought her to the General
hospital here.
Hospital authorities said the
bullet had penetrated Margaret IS
skull, pierced her brain and lodged
within the skull.
Dunn, following an investigation,
said the shot probably was fired by
a high school boy who was shoot
ing at target nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
UNCLE WIGGiLY AND THE
NET

Two bears were shuffling along
through the woods, hugging them
selves with their front. paws while
they walked on their hind paws.
The reason they Rugged themselves
was to keep their fur from blowing
off, for it was very windy March
day. ~ ;''-.
One bear seemed to be very cross.
The other bear was a more jolly
chap. So we shall call them the Jol-
" Bear and the Cross Bear. They
shuffled along through the woods,
one Bear laughing and the other
Bear growing. ..,I
why are you always growling?'
asked the Jolly Bear.
Just now I am growing because
of something that happened yes
terday," was the answer. "Gurra!
Gurra. Gurra!"
What happened?" asked the Jolly
! Bear.
Il had a chance to nibble Uncle
WlSBlIy anu ulIll Cdhe Olle
chance" said the Growly Bear. Il
was in hollow tree and I popped
cut and caught him by the ears, but
I didn't nibble him and now, when
I think of it, why, I get so mad
could bite treei Burr"
well, why did you let Uncle
Wiggily go when you had him by
the ears?" asked the Jolly Bear.
Because he gave me some maple
sugar to chew on and it was so good
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
California FioUers
Sent By Airplanes

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80. U.P)
Easter flowers gathered in Cali
fornia gardens yesterday were de-
livered today in many eastern cities
through the fast-express service of
the United Airlines.
Gardenias were the favored flow
ers but practically every type of
bloom was included in the ship
ments, which have aggregated 1900
pounds to day for New York, Chi
cago, Cleveland, Detroit, Omaha,
Philadelphia and other cities.
Airplanes also carried local flow
ers to Seattle and Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
He wosprpu79 bockodtortR


that I chewed and chewed and
C eWed and didn't, keep hold OF
Uncle Wiggily so he got away.
That's what I'm growing at now!"
"Ha! Ha! Hal" giggled the Jolly
Bear. .b.r'.
What are you laughing at?' ask
ed the Cross Bear.
I'm laughing to think how you
fooled yourself, ," chuckled the
other. "Ha! Ho! Hoi"
well the next time Uncle Wig
gily will be fooled!" snarled the
Cross Bear.
How are you going to fool Uncle
Wiggily?' the laughing Bear want
ed to know.
IT am going TO his bungalow now,
was the answer. THE old Hawk bird
flew from there a little while ago
and told me the rabbit was out in
front of his bungalow playing some
sort of game. He will be playing sc
hard that he wont notice me. Then
I'll make up for not nibbling him
yesterday. Do you want to come
along and see the fun?"
Fun for whom?" asked the Jol-
ly Bear.
Fun for mel" growled the other
shaggy chap.
Il don't believe it will be much
fun for Uncle Wiggily," spoke thf
Jolly Bear, Still, as I have nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books put into circulation
March 81.
Fiction
BLACK River" by Carleton
Beals.
1.-The Midshipmaid," by Ian Hay.
Come in at the Door" by Will
liam March.
THE Making of Americans" by
Gertrude Stein.
"An Elephant Up a Tree" by
Hendrix Van Loon.
THE Case of the Gold Coins"
by Anthony Wynne.
NOn-Fiction
TOO Good to Be True" by
George Bernard Shaw.
Soldiers What Next" by Kath-
crime Mayo.
THE Chinese; Their History and
Culture" by X. S. Latourette.
Il Went to Pitt College" by
Lauren Gilfillan.
MARY of Scotland" Maxwell
Anderson.
"Racketeeering in Washington,
by. Raymond Clapper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

London on March 8 to Erikas Patzek,
German film actress, after the roy
al family had made the most stren-
uous efforts to dissuade him.
His first cousin, Prince Lennart,
son of the kings second son, re-
nounced his royal status to marry
Miss Karin NiSSvandt.
The current epidemic of marrying
commoners is not new in the Ber-
nadotte family, however. Another
cousin of Bertil, Count Folke Ber-
nadotte, married Miss Estelle Man
vile of New York in 1923. Prince
Oscar, younger brother of King Gus
tav, renounced his royal status in
1888 to marry Miss Ebba Munck
lady-in- waiting to the queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Pleads Guilty To
Charge OF Theft

Pleading guilty to a charge of
petty theft, Jack Preston was sem
fenced to 60 days in the county
Jail by Judge Nuffer in police court
this morning.
Preston was arrested by local Of
ficers last night when he was at
tempting to sell new electric
drill to a machinist. When brought
to headquarters and questioned he
admitted that he had stolen the
drill from the Auto Gear and Sup
ply company. The instrument was
identified by the manager of the
establishment as his property and
Preston was ordered held.
The case of Will Turner, Negro,
charged with assault and battery
was continued until Monday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
PRINCE WILL
GIVE Up HIS
ROYAL RIGHTS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March
80. U.P)-Prince Bertil of Sweden
has joined his royal brother and
cousin in renouncing his status to
marry a commoner for love.
1t was revealed today that Bertil,
third son of the crown prince, in
tends to marry young Stockholm
society girl, Christina Brambeck,
daughter of an army captain.
Like his brother Sigvard and Cou-
sin Lennart, Bertil will be deprived
of his right to succeed TO the throne.
Despite the distress of his grand
father, the King, over the rapid de-
sertions of his family, it is expect
ed Bertil will be forgiven, as the
other two were.
Bertil is % and has served as a
naval cadet. After the detection Of
Sigyard, he became third in line for
the throne, behind his father, and
his eldest brother, Gustave Adolphe.
Prince Sigvard was married in