davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

RUSH-HOUR VIGNETTE.
The milk OF human kindness eut.
IDENTIFY has not yet been completely
dried up in Washington. During
the 4:30 O'Clock rush hour the other
day an ugly alley cat tDas perched
on a ledge in front OF the Munsey
Trust Co. Building. tapping con-
'tentedly from saucer OF milk eui-
IDENTIFY provided by some one who
paused in the hustle long enough to
purchase a bottle OF milk from O
nearby drug store.
II \
STRIVING TO PLEASE.
THE ultimate in striving to please
has been achieved by restaurant
where newspaper men are wont to eat
One of the distinguished member:
of the press ordered himself some rare
roast beef on a recent day, smackec
his lips and sat back to await actua
enjoyment of his meal After some
delay, the waiter appeared, deposited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
QUOTH THE DEACON.

Johnny PULEO, champion harmon
" lea player. was recently at q church
gathering where protest was made
against the reading of the revised
version Of the Bible.
One Of the deacons, In the heat Of
the argument. said:
IF King James Bible was good
enough for ST. Paul it is good enough
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

plication Of some beet Juice and II
only the chef had been careful enough
to treat both sides of the slice our
hero might have had his beef ana
eaten II, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Mould 90 to some other lucky car
oDner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
ODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS
FORD

Ford 1881 COach-Clean as CLEO
pin inside and out. Tires like SDIUO
new. Low price Trade and easy
terms.
n. E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 18th st. n. f. AT. 62OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
automobiles for Sale

NOL-AN-ALYZED CARS
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St. DI. 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

1889 BrOugham, Car QA0E
No. 4168-Wi1l give riding O3OO
satisfaction for thousands Of miles.
Motor excellent. Save $40 on this car
during our price-cut classic. Trade
and terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama Ed. ut 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
USED CAR BUYERS

Are you interested in purchasing
cars repossessed by a Finance Co.?
If so, please get in touch with the
AUTOMOBILE FINANCE CO.,
INC, W. E. Rachels, Mgr, 1901
14th st. N. w.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Colgate, With Stiff Schedule,
Out to Prove Genuine Class

scoreless draw by Lafayette. Last year
only Ohio State defeated the Maroon.
Having successfully passed their pre-
liminary tests with victories over
Niagara, Amherst and st. Lawrence,
the Raiders will travel Saturday into
Big Ten territory for game with the
strong University Of Iowa at Iowa City.
Then come Lafayette, Holy Cross, Tu-
lane, Syracuse. Rutgers and Brown.
With fine line in front of a veteran
backfield, Kerr has worked up more
of the variations of lateral passing that
left Colgate's opponents, as well as
spectators, bewildered last year.
George (Quo) Vadas. f1rst-string
quarterback, will not be in Saturdays
game due to injuries received in the
seasons opener. Kerr will have Ike
Kern, Don Irwin and Dick Offenhamer
to carry out his assignments with the
help of AIbie Burke, a sophomore, at
quarter.
The Raiders, SO strong, will entrain
tonight and will stop over at Coe Col
lege, Cedar Rapids, for a workout Fri
day before moving into Iowa City.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
RAISE TWO SCHOOLS
IN VIRGINIA RATINGS
Glass A Assignments Are Given
George Washington, WI. in
State Competition.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
A LExANDRIA. Va, October 10
Starting with the 1856 basket
ball season, athletic teams of the new
George Washington High School here
and Washington-Lee High School Of
Clarendon, will compete with class A
teams of the Virginia Literary and
Athletic League in competition for
State champio ionShipS, it was announced
here today.
The two Northern Virginia schools
were grouped with John Marshall and
Jefferson High Schools of Richmond
and Petersburg High School at re-
cent meeting of the league. The five
schools will comprise district IL.
Both Northern Virginia schools
formerly were in class B. The changes
in classification we're made because
their enrollments have increased to
more than 1000 students.
Teams of class A must play five
games with teams of the same class
to be eligible for State championships.
Schools may schedule games with
teams of other districts in foot ball
competition. Basket ball competition,
however, is promoted by determining
the district winner, which in turn
meets the winners of the other two
State districts in the championship
play.
The leagues two other districts are:
s-A~ s-A
Wilson, Portsmouth; Newport News
and Hampton. District S, Jefferson,
Roanoke; E. C. Glass, Lynchbure:
George Washington, Danville; Lane,
Charlottesville, and Salem.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Seminary. In his FIRST game as q
freshman Bob almost sipgle-handedly
defeated his alma mater, Wyoming
Seminary, by tossing a 45-yard pass
to John Cavadine and then carrying
the ball over for the extra point to
give the Hoya plebes a rs win. The
defeat at the hands of the Blue and
Gray frosh was the only loss on the
record Of Wyoming Seminary last
year.
Nolan also attended st. Mary's High
School at Wilkes-Barre. Pa. While
there he captained the foot ball team
in his senior year. Under the tutelage
of Joe Mckinley at st. Mary's, Nolan
became one of the best forward pass
ers In the Wilkes Barre district. Hag.
erty hasn't changed Bob's style Of
passing. He believes that q change
would alter his effectiveness.
If the linemen Saturday give Nolan
protection the customers are assured
of seeing a real aerial circus with
Nolan in the center ring.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Fencers Are Skilled.

CIULIO GAUDNI and Gustavo
Marzi, the championship fencing
team, are expected to prove their skill
once more with the rapiers and foils
with the support of Luigi Pinton,
whose speciality is the saber. Romeo
Nett, individual Olympic gymnast
champion, likewise is preparing to de-
fend his laurels at Berlin, although he
may find strong competition on the
part of his fellow countryman,
Savino Gughemetti.
The Olympic cycling champion.
Benedetto Pola, plans once more to
seek Olympic honors along with
Severino Rigoni, whose performances
in this sport have won him many
hackers. In addition Italy expects she
will be represented by strong Winter
sports team.
In the women's events Italy faces q
dearth of trained athletes as q conse-
quence of the disfavor with which
feminine sports heretofore have been
regarded In this country.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
STAR men
WIN GOLF TROPHIES
Capture Glasses A and B Honors
in Printcraft Tournament.
Times, G. P. o. Score.

GOLFERS from The Evening Star
~ won the championships of classes
A and B, class c honors were tied and
first place in D went to Cogbill Of
G. p. O.. in the Union Printcraft Golf
Associations annual tournament played
at Indian Spring yesterday.
John Callahan, foreman of The Star
press room, captured The Star Trophy
in A and L. M. Cole of The Star won
the Times Trophy IN 3.
Ben McAlwee Of the Times and B..
F. Dove Of G. P. o. tied for the George
B. Cole Trophy in G and Cogbill's
victory in D netted him the z. s.
Boone -Mergenthaler award. Results:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Boots 20 Goals;
Leg Sore, Quits

RLOOM1NGTON,. Ind. October
10 R.-Reed Kelso, 225-
pound center and captain of the
Indiana foot ball team. booted more
than 10 successive imaginary points
after touchdown in practice yes
terday.
Head Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillin
made him stop. Il guess he kicked
about 73 or "a times" the coach
said. "He has had a sore leg"
Hes a great player and the
fastest man on the line" said Bo.
If Kelso has a chance to kick
lust one point after touchdown
against Michigan Saturday, I'll be
catisfed,' McMillin added.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TARHEEL COACH FRETS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. October 10
tP).-Planning for a Southern Con-
ference game with Maryland in Balti-
more Saturday, Coach Carl Shavely
was striving today to. ward of over
confidence among his North Carolina
players.
The Tar Heels realize they win have
something to handle in Maryland's
feet runners and the passing and
kicking Of Bill Guckeyson.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

team. but one that has shown few
potential stars in practice.
The lineup will be: John Page and
Nick Budkof, ends; Ed Egnell and
John Peurach, tackles; John DeArmey
and Leroy Witzke, guards; Jim .Pitzer,
center; Charlie Weidinger, quarter;
Jim Meade and Homer Tyler. half
backs. and Alex Males, fullback.
Page. Witzke, Pit0er, Weidinger and
Meade are Maryland boys; Peurach,
DeArmey and Males are from Penn
sylvania; Egnell is from New York,
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Var Proves Telling Bov Lay$ Hopes for High Hono,s Oyc
G.. u. Promises Aerial Circus,
With Bob Nolan Hearing Ball

- GEORGETOWN probably will
4 have a new quarterback for
Y Saturdays game with Roanoke
College. in Bob Nolan, a
promising sophomore. Nolan was
slated to start for the Hoyas last Fri
day against Albright, but an infected
leg kept him out of the lineup and
Tommy Keating, former Georgetown
Prep star, called signals.
Coach Hagerty hopes that under
Nolan's direction, Georgetown will
start hitting on all cylinders. The
Hoya mentor was far from displeased
with the showing of Keating, con-
sidering the youngsters lack of ex-
perience. However, Nolan's passing
and blocking Is rated better than
Keating's and in these departments
Georgetown was weak against Al
bright.
Nolan Is the finest passer on the
Hoya squad. He is uncanny in his
accuracy and distance. He came to
Georgetown last year from Wyoming
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, october 10-There
M has been strong suspicion for
" several years that Andy Kerr
has what 1t takes to win at
Colgate. The Red Raiders are out to
prove it with one of the most difficult
schedules in his six years there.
The Raiders have lost only five
games since Kerr began coaching them,
but except for an occasional game,
such as the triumph over Tulane last
year, their victories have been over
looked, largely because Of the caliber
of the opposition.
Three years ago they were not scored
on, yet failed to receive an invitation
to the Rose Bowl game. In 1888 they
lost only to Tulane, but were held to a
Evening star., 1935-10-10
HAVANA SEEKING LOUIS.

HAVANA, October 10 R).-The
newspaper El Pals said that Julio
Blanco Herrera. local brewer and
spokesman, had opened negotiations
for q bout here between Joe Louis,
the Brown Bomber, and Isidoro g
tanaga, Spanish heavyweight.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CARDS KEEP OLD CAMP.

BRADENTON. Fla, October IA IPl.
r. M. Beall. chairman of the city's
General Base Ball Committee, has
announced that the ST. Louis Car
dinals would return here next Spring
for their seventh consecutive train
ing period.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TERP FRosH TO START
Play Virginia Yearlings Tenor
row in First of Five

University of Maryland's t.---I.Ilan
foot ball team will make its bow to-
morrow afternoon by playing the Vir-
ginia yearlings in the first tilt Of its
five-game schedule.
Other games are: October lS, V. M.
I. at Lexington; November 8. Catholic
u; November 16, Washington and
Lee; November %, Georgetown at
Georgetown.
The young Terps. coached by Al
Heagy, will present a fairly. heavy
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TERP AND TARHEEL
STARS WILL DUEL
Contest May Center Around
Guckeysm, Jackson, With
AeriaIs Numerous.
THAT battle between Maryland
and North Carolina in Balti-
more Saturday, which may

"HAT battle between Maryland
and North Carolina in Balti-
more Saturday, which may
l. have a lot to do with settling
the Southern Conference foot ball
championship. may turn out to be
duel between Bill Guckeyson and Don
jackson, all-around backs who excel
in every department.
jackson, who played big part in
North Carolina's surprise victory over
Tennessee, has been declared by some
critics to be the oest passer in the
South. A Conference sprint and pole
vault champion in 1884, he is a swift
and daring runner on the gridiron,
ever willing to take chances, even to
the extent of running from 6 to 2
yards from behind his own goal.
Terp Of Same Order.
CUcKEYsON is much the same
~ type of athlete, having won high
honors in several branches of sport.
If there is any choice between the
two it would be based on Guckeyson's
superior kicking. Jackson has an av-
erage of 80 yards for this season
against 46 for Guckeyson. Passing is
the forte of each and it Is the aerial
duel between the two that is expected
to furnish the crowd many thrills.
Jackson completed 3 out Of 5 against
Wake Forest and 7 out of 10 against
Tennessee. Guckeyson completed
against v. P. I. for "a yards.
Maryland's attack probably will
center around Guckeyson's speed and
general utility.
One thing is certain, both teams will
cut loose with all they possess to get
over what each considers one Of the
biggest humps in its path. Each has
an uncommon number and variety Of
plays.
Maryland was expected to devote its
practice today and tomorrow to per-
fecting its attack.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Budkoff from Massachusetts, and Tyler
from West Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

"A S A consequence. enthusiasts VINO
forecast a year ago that Italy
would rule the athletic world in 1886
now content themselves with express
ing the hope that Italy's contenders
will perform with distinction in their
various events and do what is in their
power to retain second place.
Nevertheless, despite the defamation
of her amateur sports ranks, Italy
still has left some outstanding per-
formers in whom she places great
confidence. She expects particularly
to show to advantage in fencing.
boating, the weight events, cycling,
soccer foot ball, gymnastics, boxing.
wrestling, rowing. horsemanship and
target shooting.
Undoubtedly. the red, white and
green will be represented again IN
the middle distance runs by Luigi
Beccali, 1882 champion in the $500
meters, who is regarded also as a
likely contender for the 500-meter
crown. Mario Lanzi is currently the
most prominent candidate for the 800
meters, Ettore Tavernari for the 400
meters and Giorgio Oberwerger for
the discus.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
It's made for Steady Smokers

You'll agree that it is different
from ordinary SC cigars.
1t takes different tobacco-far
more expensive tobacco-to
make La Azora so satisfactory a
day-in and day-out smoke. But
most men say, after making
La Azora's acquaintance by
the "smoke three route"-
Here's the cigar for all-day
satisfaction"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TEAM PROMISED
TO Be So THREAT
Call to Colors Interrupts
.,o,AthIetic Training OF
& Nations Youth.
Blythe Associated Press.

by bflC AcoOCldtCu ASoSs
~ ONE, october 10.-Italy's war
IL in East Africa has placed a
IN severe crimp in her hopes that
\: her athletes in the 1885
Olympics would be able to exceed their
achievements at Los Angeles In 1882.
After finishing as rllnner-up to the
Omitted States three years ago, Italy
Cherished high ambitions for an even
more impressive showing at Berlin
next year Now, however, she finds
nearly 100000 of her sturdiest youth
either consigned to military service in
East Africa or under arms at home.
For many of these youthful soldiers
the call to the colors interrupted
strenuous training which they hoped
would qualify them for Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Smoke


That doesn't mean a strong
cigar-a smoke with a puneent
"kick" to it. On the contrary
it means a mild cigar-but a
mildness that grows on the
smoker, no matter how often
he lights up.
After you've smoked three
La Azora, you'll appreciate its
delicacy of favor. You'll like
it's quiet, mellow character.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
News of Rockville
And Its Vicinity

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 2e.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbery r. Gates have
returned from their wedding trip and
are occupying an apartment in Rock
vile. Mrs. Gates was formerly Miss
Rachel Moxley of Gaithersburg. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Clendaniel
and their children of Denton, Nd,
spent several days with Mrs. Glen
daniels parents, DR.. and Mrs. George
L. Edmonds, in Rockville this week.
A dinner and bridge party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones,
near Dickerson, was among the pre-
Christmas functions in the upper sec
ton of the county. The guests in
cluded Dr.. and Mrs. Elijah w. White,
Mr.. adm Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles, Mrs.
Walter Pyles, Mrs. Betty Edmonston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin White, Miss
Florence White. Mrs. Joseph 3. Pyles
and Mr.. Benjamin White made the
high scores at bridge.
Mrs. Margaret A. c. Welsh of Rock
vile, Is spending the Winter with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hartman at Dillsbury,
Pa.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Falls Church
Hold
Dinner
Maj. and Mrs. L. P.
Daniel Hosts to Party
on Christmas Day.

FALLS CHURCH, December 2s.-
Mai. and Mrs. L. P. Daniel entertained
at dinner at their home in Falls
Church Christmas day, their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel,
Mr.. Humphrey Daniel. Col. and Mrs.
C. Fred Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win Cook of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Uhler and Mr.. Theo-
dore Uhler, jr, of Country Club Hills;
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Freer. Miss
Jacqreline Freer. and Miss Florence
Freer of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Granger and Mrs. j. Law
renee ellison of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cline had
as their dinner guests for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butterworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Hamaker, Mr..
Lambert Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
T. Moore. Mr.. Sheldon S. Cline, Miss
Jane Cline, and Miss Ann Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sharpe gave
an eggnog party Christmas night.
when they entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Girard Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton
Hamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm
strong, Miss Corba Overman and Miss
Virginia Lynch of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Crissman, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Swetnam, Mrs. Pearl Sharp
and Mrs 8. A. Wiseman Of Fairfax;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Demarest, Miss
Grace Beaman, Mr.. Wayne Van Leer,
Miss Charlotte Beaman, Mr.. G. B.
Bishop, Miss Jean Robertshaw, Mrs.
George L. Robertshaw, Mrs Frederick
Jones, Miss Margery Jones' Mr.. How
ard Robertshaw, Mr.. Fenwick Mcleod,
Mrs. Morris Beaman and Mr.. Jack
Beaman of Duke University.
Capt. and Mrs. John R. Bethune
received over so guests at an eggnog
party at their home in Falls Church
Christmas night. Out-of-town callers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of
Rosecrest, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Tincher
Of Takoma Park, Mrs Carl Spidell
Of Charlottesville, and Miss Elizabeth
McGroarty of New York, who flew down
to spend Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Thelander, in Washington
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Entertainment to
Benefit A. Pm A.

The beloved characters Of Dickens
win come to life January 13, when
Mr.. Frank Speaight, celebrated Eng
lish actor, will present his inimitahle
Dickens entertainment in the Shore
ham Hotel under the auspices of the
Washington Branch of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia An
tiquities.
Mr.. Speaight will present the various
characters made famous by the pen
Of Charles Dickens, and will make
the changes before the eyes Of his
audience. He uses no stage acces-
sories or makeup in presenting one
character after the other, but sue
ceeds in conveying their personalities
to his audiences by means Of his won-
derful play Of facial expression and
mimicry alone. Mr.. Speaight has spe-
cialized in the portrayal Of Dickens
characters and in order to build his
programs has had to dramatic the
stories himself, and so skillfully has
he done this that no essential part of
the plot is omitted.
Miss Bertha Chinn, at the Con-
necticut, Is in charge Of tickets.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

So, with stop at the wardman
Parks dragon room festivities e.. and
a look-in at the Elks' bali . little Joe
SO will greet the crack Of dawn
weary, no doubt and with 365 >.
no, 366 days ahead of him, too -.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Neqv Year Festivities
little Joe '36" to Be Greeted With Merri-
ment, Music Chorus Girls
and Open Arms.

where Leila Chanum will nautch
dance from table to table -. If there's
room.
ss Out at Log Cabin Inn Kid 80
will be greeted with q special show i.
to be performed by Peggy Owen, the
Benton Sisters and Mary Palmero ;. .
and by accordioning, yodeling and
whatnot by Mitzi.
Down at the Willard Johnny
Slaughter will play Little Joe in with
sweet music -. then charm him
with gay show . imported for
the purpose from New York.
At the Ambassador there will
be a gala party for Joe with
favors, noise-makers, entertainment
by the Paradise Islanders. Jean Daw-
son, Horace Hunnicut and Larry Hen
drick . but no dancing >. on ac-
count Of Manager Russell Conn AYERS
as how no one can dance In the mobS
that are about on New Year eve
anyhow Also, there will be no
cover charge.
;" Pete Macias busted of his tack
hammer the other day brought
into his Heigh-Ho Club q basket full
of red and green lights :. brought in
also innumerable armloads of leaves,
branches Of trees, portions of shrub
berry =. mounted a ladder and per-
sonally decorated the place so Joe SO
could have a party when he arrived
at Petes place.
=" Then Joe should again be ready
for Boeuf Stroganoff and borscht
with, of course, the borscht coming
first so he can scamper down
to Matt Windsor's Volga Boatman d.
There partake of Russian atmosphere.
Muscovite music and Cossack enter
tainment entertaining featuring
the Koliatka and its Parade Of the
Wooden Soldiers" number.
Now it is habit of Joe's, if you
IcuIcuIUCL AlS IuoI IdDAI VI C1lC
year to 60 Spanish Immediately
after he goes Russian so Peter
Borras Madrillon is the next stop .
where there will be dance music by
Leon Brusiloff {. . dancing by Johnny
Barnes songs by Honey Davis &.
Down at the Gingham Club
there will be big Broadway revue for
young Mr.. 1896 to gaze upon :. with
Jean Reilly tap dancing on roller skates,
Lucille and Liner doing rhumbas and
the like, Henrietta Chandler singing,
Shirley Dale toe dancing, Barbara Arco
buck dancing. Mary 10 Hamilton sing
ing. Kavina Doll singing and dancing
and Phil Lynch and his lads making
music for the whole works -.
La Paree also will greet little
Joe with merriment and whatnot .
Maria and Hall dancing for him .. . g..
Marie Fowler singing to him (which
will be enough to make him glad he
came) E. Martin and Turnbull doing
feats of strength and things and
Emory Daugherty playing him sweet
music :.
So, with a stop at the Wardman
Parks dragon room festivities -. and
look-in at the Elks' ball =. little Joe
'36 will greet the crack Of dawn
weary, no doubt and with 365
no, 366 days ahead Of him, too 80.