davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

SECOND AND THIRD con.
TESTS WILL HAVE GREAT
BEARING On OUTCOME OF
FiVE-cAME SERIES


The second and third contests
OF the diamondbaA series between
the Busy Bee aggregation and the
Lopez Funeral Home ten Win Be
played tonight 81 the Bayview
Park Field.
These games were scheduled
for last Wednesday night but
we're postponed on account Of the
bleak weather.
In the first fracas Of the series,
which was played Monday night,
the Busy Bee outfit came out on
top BY the score Of 2 to 1. II was
one of the hardest fought and
best played games ever seen On a
local field.
During the contest, Al All Lunn.
ace Of the Enhalmers pitching
staff and considered the best
hurler in Key West, vas injured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

All are playing great ball and
deserve credit / win see in the
end who have played the best in
this series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

without = doubt this viii be the
hardest fought series Of all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

It Is to be expected that two
games viii 60 Down in the his
tory Of the sport in Key West
with the one played Monday night
as the best yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Japan refuses to agree to limit
types Of naval ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

| sincerely hope that Arthur
Lunn Is alright and that he vii
be able to pitch tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

I saw Dizzy take a pen IN rs
hand and antoeraph two base
ba1ls, one for William Gates and
another fer Willie Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

rejects laher truce
l R'assa
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Poultry
Plumbing and Heating
Roof Repairing

DOVE BROS. 1889 ST. n. W. Thinning,
guttering. spouting. repairing. Estimates
cheerfully given. Potomac 5205.
Roofing, Furnace Work. Roof Painting.
Jobbing a Specially. Eugene ]. Petrone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Official Notices
COMMISSIONERS. D. G., .washinrton,

COMMISSIONERS. D. O.. Washington.
April IL, 1934.-Notice 10 hereby given
that in accordance with the provisions Of
an item authorizing changes in the per-
manent system of highways contained In
D. o. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1914 Public Act No. 435.
62nd ConEress). approved March IA,
1918. AZ amended BY an Act approved
April 80, 1926 public Act No. 15s. Goth
Congress). the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give . public hear
ing In the Board Room Of said Commits
sioners on April 30th. 1884. at 10 o'clock,
A. M, to all persons interested or owning
land in the northeast section Of the Dis
on the north, lexington Place on the east,
nection with the proposed elimination Of
FIRST STREET and PORTER STREET
from the plan Of said permanent system
of highways. as located within said
boundaries Plat showing proposed
changes in the highway plan of streets
within the territory described above are
on display in the office Of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia, Room 405, Dis
trict Building. and may be examined BY
interested parties during business. hours
prior to the hearing. Said plat will also
be displayed at the hearing and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions or
as shown on above mentioned plan. MEL
WIN G. HAZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN.
JOHN G. GOTWALS. Commissioners of the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington, April 10. 1934.-Sealed
bids in duplicate will be received until
two o'clock p. M, Tuesday, May l, d93a'
and then publicly opened in Room 61O9'
Interior Department Building, for furnish
ing all labor and material necessary for
the following construction work: 1. For
construction of the heat, light and power
plant at Howard University, Washington;
D. c.. including excavatlng;; 1 rel91Crcgo 9dD en.
gines, boilers. machinery. etc.. structural
steel work, brick masonry, miscellaneous
iron work, roofing. flashing carpentry. M y
steel sash. plumbing, heating, finish grad
2. e. steam generators, fans, air duets;
combustion control. 8. Steam generators;
fans, air ducts. breeching. undertee9
handling equipment. and combustion CON
troll. 4. Turbo-generators, motor genera
tors and excters oEo keWSva Amea sad ensne srSs
the new power plant. 6: Also piping IN
the power plant and piping from the
power plant to the Medical School and 70
Freedmen's Hospital also water treatment;
surge tank, instruments and gauge boards;
T. Chimney construction. 8. Swltchooaro
and electrical installations within the
power plant, transformer vaults ana com.
Howard University. The Government re-
serves the right to award contracts on the
basis of the above proposals IN any one OF
the following three methods: 1. Seven
separate contracts 2. Fewer than seven
contracts by combining awards. B.. One
contract covering all seven proposals II
the interest of the Government SO dictates.
Proposals will be considered only from IN
dividuals. firms or corporations possessing
satisfactory financial and technical ability,
equipment, organization. ETC., to insure
speedy completion of the contract, and In
making awards the records of bidders Tor
expedition and satisfactory performance
on contracts of similar character will be
carefully considered. At the discretion OF
the Secretary, drawings and specifications
may be obtained upon application to the
Department. Furnishing OF plans VIII 9e
limited to persons or firms who intend bid
ding direct to the Government on any one
of the eight proposals mentioned. A certl-
fled check for S1O0 payable to the Treas
urer of the United States is required as
security for the safe return of the plans.
Liquidated damages for delay will be at
the rate of 500 per calendar day. but in
the event an award is made covering an
items in one contract, the damages Tor de-
lay will be 5000 per day. Time of per-
formance will be an essence of the con.
tract and will be considered in making the
award. The right is reserved, as the in
terests of the Government may require, to
reject any or all bids, waive any infor-
mality in bids received. and to accept or
reject any item or any bid unless such bid
is qualified by, specific limitation. En-
marked as directed in the specific ations,
and addressed to the Secretary of the In
terror Washington, D. C. OSCAR L.
CHAPMAN. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
DEATH Of BABY.
HOLDS MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-
Faced with disgrace at home If
her plight became known, a vir-
ginia magazine sales girl carried
the body Of her dead baby for a
week in a suit case before dispoS-
ing Of it in a waste basket at q
Camden gasoline filling station.
It had been born in a hotel at
Wilmington, Del, Camden auth
critics said today as they inveSti-
gated the case. They said the baby
was the son of Mrs. Edith Nc
Williams, "a, of Norfolk. She is
being detained.
Four other women are held as
witnesses. The five form a group
of travelling circulation solicitors
for a Chicago publication.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
NEW BOND CALL
IS SURPRISE
Nv international News Service

Nv International News Service a..
Financial transactions at the
EreasursS today amounted to more
Man $500 million dollars.
Holders of fourth Liberty bonds
nalled for April is in the amount
nf about 1000 millions and in
vestors possessing 3 per cent Ger.
tificates maturing May 2 cashed
them in at the Governments
money center. There was 244 mil
lions Of the notes outstanding.
An exchange issue Of 1912 year
bonds bearing 3A per cent inter-
est was offered.
Secretary Morgenthau consid-
cred the exchange offering a Sue
cess.
Early results led the Treasury to
issue q call for 1900 millions in
remaining outstanding fourth Lib
Orty 4As for october IS. This
was q surprise.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Millwork
Neon Signs

MANUFACTURE NEON sIGNs-Whole-
1888 M St. N. W. WE. 2576.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY. APRIL 1s 1894

meetings Of parents and children
are to be held in several schools
soon under the auspices Of the
Parent Teachers Association. The
first meeting will be in Maury
School Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Women's Wear

WASHINGToN'S Smart woman's Apparel
Shop. New styles, moderately priced
Come In, look. 1853 Conn. Ave. DE. 6412.
THE LEADER. mo-. Ida R. kEzring.
President. Ladies' Gowns and Millinery.
722 KinE 4, Alexandria. ALex. 2377.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
SCHOOL HEALTH SOUGHT.

Seeking to have Alexandria
children of pre-school age qualify
as "five pointers" in health before
entering school next September,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Announcements

Lost and Found Advertisements
I'm the Herald and Times arc
broadcast 1t 12 o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL ct NO
additional cost,
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . permSc
and continue the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Electrical Contractor

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION and Repairs.
First-class work. Low prices. MET. 1852.
ELECTRICAL wiring and repairing. r. D:
PORTER, Electrical Contractor, 1906
Brothers Pl. 8. E. AT. 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Motorcycles

INDIAN Motorcycle Sales. Only authorized
agt. D. c. and vicinity. Brand new motto.
cycles, $240 up. 1865 81 st. NV. WE. 0602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

THE annual Notre Dame Army game drew the usual
capacitv crowd in New York today 1t used to be the
football fashion show Of the year but OF that glamour
has been removed 1t IS however Of the grid classics
each fall and has lasted in the headlines up through the years
since 1913 when the forward-passng combination OF Gus
Dorias and Knute Rockne startled the football world
Notre Dame-Army clashes always bring back memories
George pp He Of the real greats at the oouh
Bend institution George sTOcketed to fame IN the Army
game Of 1920 in the early days of Rocecoached teams 1t
was thrilling hattie between Art French of the Soldiers
and Gpp and the Irish half back emerged the victor Nore
Dame winning, 20 TO Il.
NroTRE DAME and Indiana met indianapolis 1920 and was
wild affair Indiana got out winner until
late the rallied Gpp scored TOUCHDOWN IN tna
was removed Near he games with fresh troops
pushed Indiana hvyard line The IRISH neeoeo ~
cipp begged Rocne Rock finally consented
George touchdown AFTER the game
discovered Gpp a broken collar bone: - ,,. s
kept uniform however and the crowd set
up clamor for him 2ocne refused until tne cog tn Eey for
Gipp caused him 70 relen George went IN ana pao 70 ~ %
touchdown
TWO 1920 Gipp became ILL., It was
throat infection The infection spread tng spd after
George Gpp died He lost 100 POUNDS IN mr. ~ m
the aAmerca team Camp All watching the football
the Great Tower.
PoRTs followers wasn't something below
s 7rDe vs. gockd qoov only to escape
the referee pnald Dempsey for neutral
after the knokdovn Dave Barry tne referee 5at o fans
viii shortly investigation OF baIryS Int #
All that saved Tunney Bay long count Few hc
question that opinion Gene was heiplS uuii" u ~
OF knockout OF ten seconds
THE indianapolis up on Louisville Manager
appointed new club trainer AND Ine
inc as trainer Of the Colonies Ritter of Cincinnati jim
Tribe FASTENERS when they We're t rainer
5 If the w PsPk school prep school fall Pierce
i iE De ps and and making them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Sutton to Appear
Here on Cue Tour
Handles Billiard Artist Is
Carded for Nov. 29.

The next attraction offered this
city by the National Better Billiards
Association is carded for next Thurs
day, Nov. %, when George Hand
Less Sutton begins a two-day eX-
hibition tour of local parlors.
Realizing his handicap when he
lost both hands in planning mill
accident, Sutton devoted his entire
time to mastering the art Of bill
lizards, and today he is looked upon
as one of the expert shot makers Of
the game. He has been giving ex-
hibitions in this country and abroad
for forty-five years.
Sutton will appear at tn e
Dougherty parlor, 1912 North Penn
sylvania street at 7 p. m. Thursday,
and will go to the Uptown Recrea-
ton, 4l69 College avenue, at $50.
On Friday. he will be seen at the
Columbia Club at 1890, at the Board
Of Trade parlor at $3.50. at the Park
way Recreation. 1868 North Illinois
street, at 7 p m, and at the Foun-
tain Square Recreation at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Basketball NeUs
Independent. Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Brentwood Aces. Negro basketball
team vii plsv az LooCootae Monday
ncht. The Aces desire games with CITY
and state teams. Address H. " Brooks.
ST. West Twentv-seventh street Indian
apolIs Brown Bradley. Woods. Herndon.
Thomas. Oldham and HaskIns viii make
the trip 10 Loogoote.
The keystone Athletic Club csgers
would like 10 schedule games on a home
and home basis and desire game to
for next Tuesday. The Kevstones have a
lineup Of former hiGh school PLAYERS Call
Bob.
The Security Benefit Association girls
basketball team has won four games. ana
would Ike 20 book CITY and state girl
squads Write NJ z. Wright. 80 South
Wsrmsn avenue. or phone Belmont 2lli.
The Mickleyville FLYERS desire games
With teams IN the is 70 20-year-old class.
The FLYERS are unceieated- Write Ed
OF call Belmont 1924.
The Crimson cuhs. PLAYING in the ls to
23-vear-old class. wish 70 book 4 game for
tomorrow afternoon with q team having
gym CsR WASHINGTON i424-ring az
ter D N.
The East Side Cubs upset the q 8
Bulldogs 3 70 6. last night az the q. 3.
gym The Cubs desire games IN the Is
10 l4-year-olo class with teams having
access 10 a gym. Call Lincoln 1871 be-
tween ana p. IL, and asa Tor Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

= u
Both bouts bring together we'll
known and aggressive grapplers, and
each tussle will be for two falls out
of three with time limit of one
and one-half hours.
The popular Jack League OF Texas
and the two-f1sted Tom Dad Wolff
Marvin from Oklahoma will have
it out" in one of the features. The
two huskies staged a thriller in a
short bout at the armory last Tues
day and they are expected to con-
tinue their young war" next Tues
day night. League, a yOungster,
proved that he could give and take"
with the veteran Marvin.
Dick CTeXas Tornado Raines, the
powerful ex-cowboy from the Lone
Star state, battles Gentleman Jack
Smith of Chicago in the other half
of the double main go. Smith scored
big hit on last Tuesdays card
when he topped Sid Majors, and
Carter is giving him a tough as
Segment against Raines. 1t stacks
up as a lively tussle, for both are
Of the aggressive type. A prelim will
open the program at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Kaufman losses
DOnchin at Hall
KIete Survives Bump on
Head to Pin Foe.

Klete Kaufman, rough and tum-
BILE veteran from Marion, o., was the
victor over Curly Donchin of New
York in the feature wrestling bout
at Tomlinson hall last night.
The scrap almost ended as mo
decision" affair, when both CRAP
piers took off on a flying tackle at
the same time in the third fall
They came together in head-on
collision in the center of the ring
and tumbled to the canvas dazed.
After a few minutes, Kaufman
picked himself up and Topped on
Donchin for the deciding. fall
Kaufman, copied the opening
spill in 25 minutes with a body slam.
and Donchin grabbed the second in
II minutes with a leglock and toe
hold.
Jack Smith eliminated Vic Tanski
in Is minutes in the semi-f1nal and
Russ Schooner and Charles Peterson
went thirty minutes to draw in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

The battle between the BOilermak-
err eleven that has everything at
stake, and 30 McMillin's tricky Hoo
siers, who we're in a position where
they could play a daring every
thing to win and nothing to lose"
type of game, captured the fancy of
Hoosier fans, and a crowd of ap-
proximately 10000 was expected.
Indiana, away to slow start, came
to life with a bang last Saturday
when it humbled Maryland, 17-14,
and throughout the season has been
noted for its rugged defense, which
was expected to provide plenty of
trouble for the Boilermakers' famous
touchdown twins" Duane Purvis
and Jim Carter, in their final ap-
pearance as college players.
Other senior regulars on the Boil
ermaker squad who are making their
final appearance against Indiana
include Captain Carl Heidi, the
iron man" tackle, and Frank Haas,
rangy paSs-catching end.
Purdue had no false notions re-
garding the strength of the Nc
Millin-coached crew, for the Boiler
makers have learned by sad eXpe-
rience that past performance means
nothing when the two Hoosier Big
Ten institutions clash in any sport.
Memories of the 7-to-6 upset handed
out by Indiana here in 1880 we're all
too vivid to allow even an iota of
over confidence to creep into the
Old Gold and Black camp.
Victory for the Boilermakers
would climax one of the most coura-
geous comebacks in the history of
the Big Ten, following two straight
defeats IN opening games, while a
loss would turn the season into a
distinctly ordinary affair from the
Purdue standpoint.
From the spectators standpoint, in
addition to the prospect for spec
tacular battle, the thirty-seventh
annual meeting of the two tradi-
tional rivals had the true collegiate
atmosphere. The annual musical
scrimmage between the two rival
bands, both noted for their alpha
bet marching formations was tC
precede the game and enliven the
between-halves period.
The game was also feature OF
the annual Dads Day celebration
at Purdue, and the crowd was to be
swelled by several hundred dads
seated in special sections Of seats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BrOuillard Given
Nod Over Gamer
SouthpaW Fighter Looms as
Title Contender.
By [ nifcd Press

81 Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Lou Brou-
lizard. a rugged, methodical south
paw with a sting in either hand,
looms among the outstanding con-
tenders today and Al Gamer, spin
dle-shanked Negro, is back notch
in the liStingS.
Brouillard last night outpunched
Gamer in Madison Square Garden
before a meager crowd of 5000 and
went one up in their personal feud
thot stood all even at one victory
each prior to last nights fight.
Brouillard, who comes from Wor-
cester, Mass, took six Of the ten
rounds against four for the Negro,
who couldn't solve the puzzle of a
SOuthpaw stance and walked into pot
shots throughout the fight. Neither
fighter hit the deck, though the
punching was savage in spots.
Brouillard weighed 1922 pounds
and Gamer, 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Attacks Triumphs
Over Gary Eleven
Locals TrounCe Invaders IN
Final Tilt, 1877.

The Crispus Attacks high school
football team concluded its season
in a whirl of touchdOwns at Attacks
field yesterday afternoon. trounoing
the touted Roosevelt Gary eleven
33-7.
Thomas Harding. Attacks back
field star made four tOuchdownS Tor
the locals. Umphreys tailed one
and Holiday scored a safety Z
Mitchell crossed the goal for Roose-
Welt and c. Harris added the point
Harding has been a consistent
pround-gamer for the Attucks
school all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

cause of his kicking after touch
downs. 1t was hard to distinguish
between the guar :.
At center, Jack Robinson was a
standout from the first. Ed Skoron-
ski suffered injuries and Bell looked
good as relief man. Indiana used
Sprauer, alternately, which weak
ened his case.
Thus our first team consists Of
Wayne Millner, Notre Dame, and
Frank Haas, Purdue, ends; Tony
Heidi. Purdue, and Chris Dalsasso,
Indiana, tackles; Reed Kelso, n
diana, and Rocco Schiralli, Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
81 WASHINGTON H. S.
ATHLETES WIN AWARDS

Washington high school football
and cross country awards have been
made with thirty-two athletes re-
Ceving letters, 1t was announced to-
day.
Twenty major letters and six
monOgrams were given to CONT
mental gridmen and six monograms
to cross country runners. Yovan-
ovich was named by team mates as
the most valuable football player
on the squad and Flack was elected
next years captain. Weddle will be
barrier captain next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

I've completely forgotten about
baseball, track and field. and bas-
ketban. now, she said. I'm a golf
player now and I'm going to learn
the game thoroughly"
Competing in her first tourna-
ment. Miss DidrikSon was defeated
Yesterday in the semi-final round of
the Fl. Worths Women's Golf ASso-
citation invitational tournament. She
took medalist honorS with a II.
The local tournament was the
Texas girls first real one. She took
up the game only last year. after
turning in sensational track VIC
tories at the 1882 Olympics Miss
Didrikson already has earned for
herself the title of wonder girl
athlete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Eleven in
Skirmish at Fort
FracaS Is Last in Capital
CITY League.

The Capital City Football League
will wrap up grid activities until
next fan with a final loop game to-
morrow afternoon between the r. o.
C. eleven and r. Harrison at the
fort.
The post team is the only unde-
fested club IN the loop. and last
SUNDAY won the Fifth army corps
championship at Louisville by down
ing Fl. Knox. 90. The r. Q. C.S
have a sizeable loss column and Will
be out 10 boost the victory side IN
the final tilt Of the season. The con-
test Will start at = o'clock.
The league Will meet az the
Smith, aSSler-S turm store az $50
Tuesday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Purdue, Notre Dame Land 4 Berths
Each, and Indiana 3 on AL-Stdte

Dame, guards; Jack Robinson
Notre Dame, center. and Wendell
Walker, Indiana; George Melin-
kovich, Notre Dame, and Duane
Purvis and Jim Garter, Purdue,
backs.
The honorable mention list
follows:
Purdue-Loebs, end; Dennis and
Sandefur, guards; Drake, full back.
Notrc Dame-Vairo end; Sulli-
van, tackle; Elser, Shakespeare and
Layden, backs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., center; Ver-
cuski, tackle; Antonini, end; Fox
and Weller, backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
GRID MIDGETS CLASH

4 little big game" was scheduled
for the Butler bowl this afternoon
where the Orchard grad school foot
ball team vas 10 meet the College
Wildcats. a neighbOCd eleven. The
warriors Of each squad average
eiChty-five pounds in weight. An
early season ENCOUNTERED ended in a
1918 tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
HOOsier Net Squads
on Marquette Card
By Tim ~ .SpcciGI

BIZ Times SpcciGI
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24.-Coach
Bill Chandler Of the Marquette uni
ver5ity basketball squad is working
hard to perfect a quintet that can
mark time with the big opponents
on the Hilltop schedule this season,
Only two regulars Of the dynamic
l934-33 squad have returned.
Among the stronger foes on z
Marquette card ere Purdue and
Notre Dame, two Of Indiana's pow
erful cage aggregations. Purdue will
come to Milwaukee for a tilt on
Jan. 2, Marquette will travel to
South Bend to meet the irish on
Jan. 8, and Notre Dame Will invade
the Hilltop coliseum March l for a
return encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
1885 National Golf
Tourney Dates Set

BV rfffd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Dates for
The 1885 national championships set
oy the executive committee have
oeen announced by the United
States Golf Association as follows:
Open championship. at OakmOnt
Country Club. Pittsburgh. June 6,
!. s.
Amateur championship at the
Country Club. Cleveland. o.. week
Of Sept. g.