davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; IKE
Barnes, 1929 14th st. NV. -
PLYMOUTH 1881 sport roadster, perfect
condition; any demonstration; sacrince.
Sl15. Phone Cleveland 6S23. -
PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan. beautiful
black, 6-wheel equipment, trunk motor IN
best of possible condition. very clean
throughout;. SASS. Semmes sales LES tnc'
1892 Georgia ave. Phone GeorGla o341.
PONTIAC 1884 sport coupe. beautiful light
green: rumble seat, fine tires and per1ect
motor; very clean Interior; 5000: Semfaes
Sales Inc. 5s3.. Georgia ave. Geo o. 81:
PONTIAC 1880 sedan; good running con-
dition; $3.50; terms. See MI. Barnes
1929 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 coupe. r. s.; clean, good
tires. best mechanical condition; $40;
terms. 607 Mass. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan-Just recently re-
painted and overhaued: tires perfect: SID,
easy terms. Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth
St NV Phone District al41.
PONTIAC 1892 convertible coupe-The
finest 6-cylinder car ever built by Pontiac.
This 9S3 model combines modern appear
to an unusual degree; the V radiator and
slanting windshield contribute to its mod
ern. smart appearance and the spacious
Fisher body guarantees a quite convertible
coupe; the motor in this convertible has
been reconditioned to the same extent as
though it had been rebuilt brand-new by
the Pontiac Motor Company; finish sparkles
most reliable and truly great BARGAINS In
our entire stock; S345. The Trew Motor
Co established u years.. 1925 14th St.
NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

STUDEBAKER 1890 Dictator on account
of death; good condition; S125. Extrom' S
Garage, Sligo and Flower ave-. Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT, 5-passenser
sedan; runs like new, has new tires and
brakes; sacrifice. $3.50. Cleveland 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

rubber and o dandy motor. Any demon
stration you wish: S465. Semmes Sales.
Inc 1882 Georgia ave. Georgia b347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

PLYMOUTH 1898 'P D." coupe; rumble
seat, fender wells wheels; excellent con-
dition throughout Really a fine buy;
terms and trade Richard g. Davis Used
Car Lot 2236 Pa ave. Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

This beverage set can be crocheted
at very little expense. It consists of
six six-inch tumbler doilies and six
cups to hold glasses. The crochet
work is simple and the inexperienced
should have no trouble crocheting 1t.
It's practical and also adds to the
refreshment service appearance. II
not wanted for your own use give 1t
a thought as gift for someone who
will appreciate 1t. It Is very popu-
lar number with crochet workers
who are ever on the lookout for
something useful in novelties.
Package No. 730 contains sufficient
size 16 cream Mountain Craft crochet
cotton to make the entire set, also
illustrations and instructions, and
will be mailed upon receipt Of 40c.
Illustrations and instructions only
will be sent for 10c.
Address-HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine
teenth and st. Louis Avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply, when writing for
any information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Of High Import
Is World Within
Invisible Power Functions
Through Radiations
Of Thought. I'D

Every person lives in two worlds
at once. One is the physical world
surrounding him or her and of which
the body Is one functioning element
or combination Of elements. The
things which can be seen, heard,
felt, smelled and touched make up
the realizable world to individuals.
1t is such a gloriously wonderful
world, this physical one, that 1t
would seem sufficient just to be in
it, and of it, and able to be part
of it, however small. But with an
overlooking Goodness, each person
is given another world to inhabit.
This other world is within, and is
sacred to each individual. No one
else rules or governs there. 1t is
a little world, a microoosm, ruled
by the scepter Of the individual him
self. 1t Is variously called, as the
world Of the Mind, the world Of the
Spirit, the Real Person, the World
Within, etc. 1t Is invisible. The
individual cannot see 1t, nor an out
slider. Whether this will always be
so, no one can predict, since many
things once invisible have been re-
vealed by delicate instruments. But
there are forces which are known
to exist, such as electricity, which
In the years of its having been rec
ognized has yet to be seen. SO it is
with the World Within each individ-
ual, call 1t what you will.
Because this world is not visible
does not mean that its power is not
felt. We know from electricity that
force does not have to be seen to
be felt, nor put to use. And so each
person has power which is not
visible in itself, but functions
through the radiations of the
thoughts as felt by others, and
through the actions prompted by the
workings of this World Within.
The power of this world is so strong
that no one has been able to gauge
it. The study of 1t is one Of the
fascinating pursuits Of scientists and
doctors, who are probing continually
and endeavoring to turn the invisible
into the visible, and to find reasons
and causes for the results. But 1t is
a research which fuctuates with the
times and with the reactions of the
mind Of the one doing the probing,
the research, and the experiments.
And all the time and within each
individual there exists this second
world. Parents watch the signs Of
its working by the expressions and
actions Of their children. They seek
to influence the currents favorably
for the greatest good, just as scien-
lists and inventors seek to direct
electricity into many channels. In
school days trained advisors to stu
dents attempt to aid them further.
Sometimes the individuals are helped,
sometimes hindered, although the
suggestions are made with high
purposes.
All through life each person Is ex-
erting an influence for good or bad,
for trouble or happiness, for health
or sickness, by the workings Of their
own World Within as subtly felt or
actively expressed. The influence Of
parents on children, and vice versa,
Is greatest through the life they
actually live, not the words they
speak.
q Bell Syndicata.-WNII sarvica
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Inc Methodist Federation for Social
ervice' surveying the cotton area,
"sS the AAA, cutting down the cot
ht Sop, mas added to the sorrows
the little worker that raises cot
on shares, while enrlchIng the
vo ~es OF the land. You cannot please
y King Features Syndicate. Inc.
hNI-aaKyloa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

w Va Az va AAA Os ALoAJ
had an unpleasant
experience in Abys-
sinia in the last
century and wishes
to repair that. It
also wishes to keep
Japan from gather
ing in Abyssinia's
trade and control
ling Abyssinia.
Britain can under
stand how Italy
feels, since Britain
found 1t really nee
essary to gather in
the Transvaal and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Fitted up as stores, Is railroad
cars are running on the North,
White-Russian and Baltic, Kursk,
Kazan and Western railroads Of
Russia. The travelling stores carry
food and industrial products, and
serve railroad workers, farmers and
lumber camps in small communities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Burden on German Wix.,

As the result of a recent ruling
Of court In Berlin, rich American
girls who marry Europeans must be
ready to support their husbands in
time Of need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Don't Be Deceived
Women laugh to be polite, but II
you are shrewd you can always tell
whether what you said made a hit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Bie War or Little?
IaCuardia's C-Men
She Took It Seriously
pretty Bluebirds

War is not coming; 1t is Mere. It
NAV or may not be a war "setting the
In"J o~,d ~, e. >, 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

throughout the world.
Italy used to send 100000 immi-
grants q year to the United States.
Now they are shut out They must go
somewhere. They would considerably
improve Abyssinia If they went there.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BIG RACE A ROMP
FOR BLACK HELEN
Bradley Star, Favorite, Is
Five Lengths Ahead in
Florida Derby.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, Fla. March 9.-E. r.
M Bradley's Black Helen. the
w favorite, today won the sew
enth running of the $4,000
Florida Derby, finishing the one and
one-eighth miles at Hialeah Park
five lengths in front of Mantagna,
from Dewitt Pages Maemere Farm.
Elwood Sachsenmaier's Roman Sol
der. the second choice, was third.
With Don Meade in the saddle,
Black Helen. winner of seven straight
races before meeting defeat as a juve-
nile. took the lead from Mrs. G. S.
Bromley's Brannon at the three
quarter mark, and never was headed
as she breezed home. Under ll3
pounds, the daughter Of Black Toney
ran the distance in Isl, nearly three
seconds slower than the track record
The capacity crowd of between 49,
900 and 10000. made the Bradley
entry, which included Bloodroot, the
favorite at $3.50 for a 50 win ticket.
The Kentucky sportsman's share of
the purse amounted to S15600.
The entry paid even money to
place and $3.50 to show.
Mantagna, an outsider, returned
S11.60 to place and $3.50 to show,
while So show ticket on Roman Sol
dier was worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MAKE PREAKNESS
| OPEN TO GELD|NGS
Rich PimIico Race Is Set
for May 11-Four Big
Tracks Dated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, March @
x The Preakness, Maryland's
u thoroughbred racing classic,
with a stake of $25,00O ad-
ded, was set for Saturday, May IL
at meeting today of representatives
Of the four larger tracks of the State
The mile and three e-siXteerths fea-
ture for 3-year-olds, always held at
Pimlico. will be opened this year to
geldingS for the first time in more
than so years of its history. 1t 1or-
merly was limited to colts and 1lllies
Entries will close Monday, April 10.
The date was announced by the
Maryland Jockey Club as the track
representatives met to set dates fol
the Spring meets of the State IN ac-
cordance to an ultimatum from the
Maryland Racing Commission that
they must be in by next Saturday.
The Bowie track got the firsv meet
opening Tuesday, April 2, and clos
ing on Saturday, April 13.
Havre de Grace has from Monday
April IS, to Saturday. April 25, ano
Pimlico from Monday, April 20. tc
Saturday, May II.
Laurel will have its 25-day meet in
the Fall.
Bowie announced an increase II
its minimum purse, setting it at $500
for this Spring, as compared with
$500 last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SEEDED RACKETERS
BREEZE TO VICTORY
McCauliff, Playing Koslan, Only
Star to Have Trouble in
U. S. Indoor Tourney.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-In a per-
~ functory manner all but one
OF the seeded players coasted
through the first round of the mems
national indoor singles tennis cham
plonships today as an opening field of
"a starters was cut in half in a pro-
tracted session lasting almost eight
hours.
The lone seeded player extended to
win was Eugene McCauliff of Yonk-
ers, who defeated Ernest Koslan of
New York University, Ga, 9-11,
IS.
Gregory E. Mangin, twice former
indoor champion. and Berkeley Bell,
seeded No. / and No. 2, respectively.
encouraged their supporters, who an
ticipate final featuring Bell and
Mangin, by virtue of their opening
round triumphs.
Experimenting a great deal with
deep forehand shots, which more than
often barely missed their mark, Man
gin accounted for Harry Pagel of
New York, 60, 6-3, in a manner
easier than the scores indicate.
Bell scored a straight-set victory.
Go, 60, over the veteran bald
headed Stephen v. Brubans of Hobo
ken, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MIDDIES WIN EASILY

PITTSBURGH, March 9 LP.-The
Naval Academy boxing team easily de-
feated the University of Pittsburgh
minister's tonight in a dual meet, 61s
to III.
MidShipman Michel scored the only
knockout when his bout with Kopp in
the 165-pound class was stopped in
the first round because of a badly cut
ear received by the Pitt boxer.
Pitts only victory was made by
Paslowski, 125-pound flash, who won
q decision from Rawlings.
The summaries:
115 POUNDS-Hemenway Navy. de-
feated Sivak tPitt).
I25 POUNDS-Paslowski tPitt). defeat
1s5 PoTNDs~Blitch Navy. and Gian-
is PouNDsWHooker Navy) won from
ss is PoUNDs-Davenport Navy. de-
i6S POUNDS Michel Navy knocked
out technicaD Kopp of Pitt, / round.
1s5 POUNDS-Lambert Navy, defeat
ed Stoughton tPitt).
HEAVYWEIGHT-Cu Navy. won
by default.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ENTRIES RECEIVED
FOR TABLE TENNIS
Tournament Will Be Played at
Shoreham March 29-Winner
to Seek U. S. Title.

= NTRIES for the newly formed
r, District of Columbia Table Ten
mis- Associations first annual
championship tournament, to be held
March 90 at the Shoreham Hotel, now
are being received, it has been an
nounced by Morris B. Bassford, presi-
dent of the organization.
Events will be mems singles, women's
singles, mems doubles and mixed
doubles. Entry blanks may be obtained
at the District Courts. 1910 H street;
Washington Club. 1105 Pennsylvania
avenue. or from w. A. King, secretary
of the D. c. T. T. A, at 1918 Fifteenth
street.
The championships are open to any
person residing in the District or
nearby suburban sections. The winner
will be sent to Chicago to play in the
national championships. Trophies will
be awarded winners, runners-up. and
to the winner of the consolation flight
in the mems singles.
The committee in charge of the
championships are Bassford, King;
D. c. Lambert, arrangements: C. A.
Reese, promotion and program; Will
liam P. Bardwell, tickets and finance;
Fred Knoop, memberships, and R. S
Jacobs, publicity.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HEURICH RETURNING
TO BASE BALL WARS
Industrial Loop Champions Will
Lay Out Campaign Tuesday.
Plan Gym Workouts.

A MEETING of the Heurich Brew
~ ers base ball team, winner of
the Industrial League cham
pionship and the weekday play-off
title, will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday
in the Heurich gymnasium.
All members of last years team and
prospective members are requested to
attend to hear Manager Bill Flester
and Capt. Huck Stahl outline the
plans for the coming campaign.
The Brewers will be forced to open
the season without the services of
Archie Scrivener, left-hand pitcher,
who now is at Biloxi and attracting
considerable attention. Although the
HeurichS will be weakened on the slab
they have several likely prospects who
will be looked over.
Practice will start indoors at the
Heurich gymnasium and will be con-
tinued on Heurich Field at Wisconsin
avenue and Van Ness street as soon
as weather permits.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
THREE PRIZES TO GO
WITH DIAMOND FLAG
Buchholz and Hoover Trophies
and Watches at Stake in
Government League.

TIRED BUCHHOLz yesterday ac-
Il cepted the presidency of the
United States Government Base
Ball League and at the same time an
nounced he would present trophy to
the winning team.
J Edgar Hoover. head of the Bureau
of Investigation, also will present a
trophy to the winners. who will receive
individual gold watches in addition.
Teams representing the Bureau Of
Investigation, N. R. A, Treasury De-
partment and the District of Columbia
Repair Shop will be shown Hoover's
exhibits at the second meeting of the
year tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
room 5232 of the Department Of
Justice Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HEAD PLAY NEVER
HEADED IN STAKE
Top Row, Ladysman Fol-
loW-CIaim of Foul Against
Winner Is Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, March 9.-Head
Play, handsome but fractions
l. thoroughbred owned by Mrs.
SilaS B. Mason, proved again
today that he is superior mudder
by winning the San Juan Capistrano
$4,000 handicap.
The 5-year-old chestnut son of My
Play, after a display of unruly antics
at the barrier, which sent him to the
outside, broke into the front off the
starting gate and never was headed.
A crowd of $4,000 persons, who
braVed inclement weather to see the
final program of the inaugural meet
ing here, cheered Head Play home, a
winner by two lengths. with Top Row
second and Ladysman third, five
lengths back of the A. A. Baroni horse.
The winners time for the mile and
a furlong, over the track that was
quagmire, was l minute 5l25 seconds.
No Comment on Claim.
a FOUL was claimed Immediately
n after the finish but the stewards
refused to comment after they
had disalloWed the request 1t was
understood, however, that Frank
Mauro, up on Top Row, had accused
Charley Kurtsinger, Head Plays pilot,
of striking his mount across the head
as Top Row moved up to challenge
off the stretch turn. Kurtsinger said
it was accidental
Head Play paid $3.50, 81 and $500
on 50 pari-mutuel tickets, going to
the post favorite. Top Row was
worth 81 and SO and Ladysman $3.50.
Victory for Head Play was worth
S91O0 net to the owner Top Row
collected $4,000, Ladysman $1,000 and
Time Supply, fourth, a half-length
back Of Ladysman, $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TECH GOLF TEAM
AIMING At TITLE
Looking to School LaureIs.
Opposes St. Johns in
Opener Tuesday.

w Y1TH high hopes of winning
M the public high school golt
v v championship, Tech High
Schools golf team will
open its season Tuesday, opposing
st. Johns on the East Potomac
course.
Although losing Davis Parkman
Henry Schaffer, John Keller, Jimmy
Young and Robert Gottlieb from last
years team. Tech boasts a formidable
lineup captained by Bertrand T.
France, jr., who triumphed in a
tournament played last Fall among
members of the Mckinley squad. Jas
per L. McBrien has been selected as
manager.
The team, which finished third in
last years inter-high school cham
pionShip series, probably will line up
as follows, in the order of shooting
Ted King, Bertrand France, William
Rea, Jasper McBrien, Donald Law
renee, Karl Heinzman and Robert
Sheehan.
Techs team is coached by Olaf
Saugstad.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TRAPSHOOT LAUREL
SPLIT THREE WAYS
Shelton, FaWSett Tie for High
Gun, Marcy Has Longest
Run in Benning Meet.

TT H. SHELTON, C. C. Fawsett
/ i. and Julius Marcy were win
ners in the weekly trapshoot
staged by members of the Washington
Gun Club over the Benning course
Shelton and Fawsett tied for high gun
when each broke As of so targets.
Shelton won the toss for the prize.
Marcy had long run of 27 targets
to win a leg on the trophy to be
awarded at the end of the year for
the member having the longest run.
SP0rpc
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SOCCER LOOP FLAG
IS UP FOR DECISION
Sun Radio Team Needs Only to
Tie Italians in Game Today
to Win Championship.

XXIHAT may prove to be the final
" game of the Recreation Soc
Ger League is that which
brings together the Sun Radio and
Italian A. c. outfits in today's feature
fray on No 2 Monument field at 2:30
The radiomen won the first half
series and need only a tie today to
take the league championship, but
should the Italians prove victorious it
will be necessary to play another
game.
introduced this season to maintain
interest for the quartet of teams in
the lower bracket, the consolation
tournament which begins today has
had the desired effect. and as much
attention is being paid to it by the
competing teams as the fight for the
league title.
The draw for the first round throws
Virginia avenue against Sherwood,
while Occoquan opposes Miller Fur
niture. Both games are scheduled
for / o'clock on the Monument
grounds, the Virginia avenue-Sher-
wood game on No. 2 field. and the
Occoquan-Miller Furniture tilt on
No. l.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Chicago Mecca
OF Pro Golfers
CHICAGO is rapidly corralling
~ the leading professional golfers

CHICAGO is rapidly corralling
~ the leading professional golfers
of the country. At present, the
Windy City district is home to
Tommy Armour, Horton Smith,
Dick Metz, Harry Cooper, Abe Es-
pinosa and Jock Hutchinson. while
KY Laffoon and Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden, the Winters leading money
winner, are recent additions
Laffoon has choice job with
the Broadmoor Club and McSpaden
is going to westward no! The
metropolitan district used to be the
select spot for golf professionals
but Chicago rapidly is catching up
with New York.
Olin Dutra also is angling for a
Chicago berth and soon may join
the crowd in that city.
While Chicago is we'll stocked
with star professionals, it has fallen
off in the production of amateur
golfers.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HOPES TO co FAR
|NNAT|ONAL OPEN
KenWood Pro Buckles Down
to Business-0akmont Is
All to His Liking.
BY r. w. McCALLUM.

THOUGH the young man
~ isn't playing so well right now,
~ what with little chance to
play golf since last year and
q lot of work spent in gaining new
members for the Kenwood Club while
the golf course was covered with snow,
AL Houghton, who seems to have
ironed out all his troubles. thinks his
game will carry him long way this
year and is planning on making a
serious bid for the national open
championship to be staged at Pitts
burgh.
For time two months ago it
seemed that AL was going to shake the
dust of the Capital from his broganS
and depart for Virginia Beach or New
York. but neither of the jobs for
which he was angling at that time
have panned out. he has made a new
deal at Kenwood and just now it
appears he is going to stick around
Washington for this year at least.
There's new AL Houghton in evil
dence these days. Gone is the play
boy of other days, and AL is buckling
down to the job as he hasn't done in
years, hoping for that playing break
which will put him up among the top
notch golfers of the Nation. The first
big sock in his wall of confidence came
last Spring at Richmond, where he
failed to qualify for the national oper
of 1884 The second came in the Ma
tional Capital open tourney last year
where he placed far back in the rucs
over course which he can play almost
with closed eyes in II or better, But
he is going out this year with renewed
confidence in himself. determined tc
correct the mistakes of the past anc
take the spot he thinks he deserves
along with the better known pros oi
the land.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
9 Al Houghton Is Gdng to Climb Heights in National Golf
M'Nerhaney Now
In Golf Pro Job

T EO McNERHANEY, once a cad
L. dy at the Old Suburban Club,
along with Harry Pitt, George
Voigt and Cliff McKimmie, today
assumed the duties of pro at the
new golf school at the Sport Cen
ter, Sixth and D streets.
McNerhaney for four years was
assistant at Suburban, for a year
and q half was pro at Rock Creek
and for time was assistant to
Jimmy Crabbe, when the latter
was pro at Congressional.
There is no charge for the use
Of the Sport Center's two large
driving courts on the second floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
J. C. C. QUINT is HOST
Wilmington Tossers Will Visit
Tonight-Girls Play.

Jewish Community Center basketers
J. c. c. tonight at 5 o'clock in the
local ]. C. C. gymnasium.
In a preliminary game the Jewish
Community Center girls will play an
opponent to be named. Immediately
following the mems ganla dance will
be held.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
GEORGETOWN FIvES
SCORE IN TOURNEY
Gain Semi.Finals in Playground
Race, Beating Twin Oaks
and Park View.
Georgetown teams advanced

1.-TWO Georgetown teams advanced
| to the semi finals of Municipal
Playground Department basket
ball tournament yesterday in the Boys
Club gym. West End quints defeating
Twin Oaks. 1912 in the 115-pound
class and Park View, 26-16, in the
145-pound group.
Twin Oaks took an early lead, but
wilted before the smooth Georgetown
attack. Georgetown led at the half.
l1-6, and were never seriously threat
ened afterward.
Not until late in the final period did
the Georgetown 145-pound quint ap-
pear to be the winners. With the
score tied, 14-14, with minutes of
play remaining, Georgetown found
the range of the basket and swept
ahead. r. Chism led the scoring with
10 points.
Summaries: