davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Local Favorites Perform.

THE Grobmier, Rudy Dusek. Ia
harias combination in itself rep
resents one of the finest line
ups of local favorites ever offered on
a wrestling show locally, Grobmier
and Rudy jointly rivaling Jimmy Lon
dos in popularity here back in 1922,
and Zaharias being far and away the
greatest attraction locally during the
last two years.
1T may be O'Mahoney's Irish whip
that pulls 'em through the turnstiles,
but they'll remain to cheer Tor boo)
Zaharias, Rudy and Grobmier," ="
Turner predicts. They're all great
showmen, and the Irishman will
have to work hard to outdo them"
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Hamas' Arm Injured.

HamaS Arm Injured.
a THOUGH Hamas declined to Of
n fer any alibis. saying simply, Il
ran into better man" his mana
ger. Charley Harvey, declared Steve
had sprained a ligament in his left
arm week ago and still was suffering
from the effects of the injury. A
German physician said he had treat
ed the American for five days.
Schmeling's triumph, coming bare
six months after his eight-round tech
nical knockout victory over Walter
Neusel, was no great surprise TO the
German fight public. He was 81
favorite at the outset, but few ex-
pected he would win so easily.
Hamas, slow and uncertain, never
had a chance against the short, ac-
curate punching that marked Schmel-
ing's mastery performance. The Jer-
seyman ran into a body barrage mid
way the first round and thereafter it
was apparent he had no chance. A
pair of sizzling rights stunned him in
the second round and through the
next three he took a terrific lacing.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Did Liners Slight Ring Faore Sheg and Baer viii Fight In
Boxing Records
OF Cards, Terps

nROBABLE line-ups and dual meet
/ records of Catholic University
and Maryland boxers. who clash
tonight at Ritchie Coliseum, follow:
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

run of the kennel, pedigreed pup is
priced at from $25 to S100.
S. S. Van Dine, who went in for
Scotties in big way. figured that
each puppy that he bred and raised
to the age of 4 months cost him ap-
proximately 5000. And he had figures
TO prove it! But Van Dine imported
much of his breeding stock, fed his
dogs on the most expensive of foods,
had elaborate and expensive kennel
equipment and very expensive kennel
help.
The average breeding kennel does
the job at considerably less expense.
Yet HARRISON, the well known dog
writer and kennel editor, placed the
cost of raising cocker spaniel to the
age of months at $45.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
TOWEVER, the most common age
III for selling puppies in this


neighborhood is 8 weeks. In
order to arrive at an average cost of
raising puppy to that age I inter-
viewed breeder of Great Danes, one
of Boston terriers, one of Scottish
terriers and one of collies. Averag-
ing their figures one gets a stud fee
of $50, the cost of keeping the mother
cog for nine months Chat means two
litters in Is months, common breeding
practice with the better breeders), $40;
cost of keeping the pups from weaning
time to weeks. $12: veterinarians
fees, SIS; advertising, $4 Total, $l0l.
Average number of pups raised to
the litter. three. Average cost Of
raising each pup. $33 plus.
This does not take into account
original investment in kennels. equip
ment. breeding stock, etc. 1t does not
take into account kennel help or ones
own labor. It does not take into ac-
count the inevitable kennel catas-
trophies like scourges Of distemper,
sterility In high-priced stock and
periods Of raissing with the best Of
brood matronk.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Hitler Takes Notice.

Il NA4G oldNA OlAAdAlg VIII CNCllCu blIC
score with Steve Hamas by
knocking out the former Penn
State collegian in the ninth round of
yesterdays fight. hurried to Munich
early today TO join his wife.
Absolutely unmarked from the fight,
Schmeling is tickled silly because his
wife received a message of congratu-
lations and large bouquet of flowers
from Chancellor Hitler after her hus-
bands victory.
Before leaving Hamburg Schmeling
promised Jacobs he would reach New
York late in April and begin work for
the June fight early in May.
Hamas, his face badly pulled, left
with Mrs. Hamas for Berlin. He will
tour Germany and may fight once in
England before sailing for home.
Today's papers criticized the Belgian
referee. Valonj, for permitting the
helpless Hamas to take such a terrible
beating, but he asserted he acted un-
| der orders.
German officers told me there must
be an absolutely satisfactory ending
Of the fight with no chance for ar
guments. Anyway, the men in Hamas'
corner could have stopped it anytime"
| Looking more and more like the
Schmeling of the days when he
punched his way to the world cham
pionship. the German cut down
/ Hamas in nine rounds and gave the
| New Jersey star so unmerciful a
lacing that the crowd of $4,000 was
yelling for halt as early as the sew
enth round
Carrying the fight TO the bewildered
Hamas from the start, crovding him
constantly. jolting him with the short,
deadly rights that comprise his chief
stock in trade, Schmeling had the
! young American staggering from the
second round on, hoored him three
| times for counts of nine in the sixth
and dealt out brutal body lombard
ment that forced the referee finally
to stop the bout after a minute and
20 seconds Of the ninth and award
the victory to Schmeling on a tech
nical knockout. The bout limit was
! IL rounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
"ABSOLUTE[YSET,"
DECLARES JACOBS
HitIer'S Congratulations Add
to Max's Joy After His
Kayo of Hamas.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r r AMBURG, March IA Max
- Baer-Max Schmeling heavy
i weight fight for New York
in June is absolutely set"
Joe Jacobs, the Germans manager,
told the Associated Press today after
telephone conversations with Col. John
Reed Fitzpatrick, president of Madison
Square Garden, and James j. Johns
ton. his matchmaker.
Il agreed to terms for Schmeling."
Jacobs said, land Baer's terms all
ready were set in his original con-
tract with the Garden.
1T will be great fight. Schmeling
will win by a knockout sure. He's
better than ever before"
Evening star., 1935-03-11
HELP O'MAHONEY
DRAW MAT FANS
Grobmier, R. Dusek, Zaha-
rias Are Other Attractions
on Card Thursday.
LTHOUGH Daniel O'Mahoney's
\ debut locally is expected to set

n a new high in gate receipts
for the last several years
when he wrestles Fred Grobmier in
the three-fall feature of Promoter
Joe Turner's all-star show at the
Auditorium Thursday night. he will
be backed by three of the finest draw
ing cards ever introduced here.
AS If Grobmier himself we're not a
sufficient magnet to assist O'Mahoney
in clicking the turnStiles, Turner also
has matched George Zaharias with
Tor Johanson and Rudy Dusek with
Abe Goldberg.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
CARNERA AND IMP |
OFFER SPECTACLE.
Betting Is Even Neither
Giant Will Get Hurt
in Bout Friday.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 11.-De-
nj pending on the point of view,
it will be either pugilistic
dream or a nightmare that
Madison Square Garden will offer on
Friday night.
Label it what you will. the 1o-round
bout between Primo Carnera and Ray
Impellitiere appears to be the best
box Office bet the Garden has had all
Winter.
In a meeting between two such
behemoths, physical advantages have
only an academic interest. Carnera
scores over Ray in the matter Of
weight, 26O pounds to 258, but yields
in height, 6 feet z inches to feet 712.
Carnera Is Favorite.
~ARNERA, aiming in the general
direction of a title bout with
Max Baer which he may or
may not get, already has been in
stalled a 2-to-1 favorite over the
Peekskill, N. Y. big boy.
Impellitiere was the bogey man of
the heavyweight division for some
time, but Tommy Loughran and
others took him apart and discovered
he was not nearly so dangerous as they
had thought. Loughran. for instance,
gave away about 80 pounds. yet out
boxed the giant by ridiculous mar
gin.
Unless all the signs fail, the Garden
will play host to its biggest crowd of
the Winter flstic season.
If a fighters punching power were
in direct ratio to his weight, the
carnage on Friday would stagger the
imagination. AS matter OF fact, it
isn't. and the betting is close to even
money that little real damage will be
done
Evening star., 1935-03-11
BOXING DEADLINE HERE

otals =. sos 544 475 535 4s6 2.545
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Four teams comprise the loop at
present, including Sholls, Investi-
cation, st. Mary's Celtics, and
Delaware and Hudson. A fifth
team is to be added, this team
undecided as yet.
Sundays opener will find the
Sholls and Investigation fives
meeting in the G.. w. gymnasium
at 2 p. m. The plan after Sunday
is to play double-header attrac-
tions during the week, probably at
the Tech gymnasium. Single
games will be the rule on Sun
days.
Managers of the teams plan to
meet shortly to elect officers for
the league and draft a complete
schedule. The fifth team will be
added at that time.
This league, when it finally
gets into momentum, will offer
many interesting games and nota-
BILE players. The Sholls, for ex-
ample, will have such players as
Bernie Jones, Bobby Lucas and
Sam Hook in action, while the
Thompson brothers, Herb and
Jim, will be seen with Investiga.
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
TODAY
HORIZONTAL
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

4:3O P.M.-Reception, Nebraska
State Society, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-"Home Board Din
ner," st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
o. E. S., Almas Temple, Thir-
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
TOO P.M.-Fourth annual oy-
ster supper, Brotherhood Takoma
Park Lutheran Church, Seventh
and Dahlia Streets, Takoma Park,
Maryland.
7:3O P.M.-Banquet, Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
7:45 PM Meeting, Lincoln
Camp, No. 2, Sons of Union Vet
erans of the Civil War, 1707 I ST..
N. w.
PM.-Card Party. Trinity Col
lege, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Bridge League, Shoreham Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Chi Sigma So
rority, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Southwest
Citizens Association, No. 4 Pre-
cinct hall, 492 E st. S. w.
P.M.-Meeting, Public Affairs
Forum, Young Democratic Clubs
of America, D. c. Division, Viii.
lard Hotel.
$3.50 PM. Play-Drama Guild,
Both Your Houses" Wardman
Park Hotel.
9PM.-Dance, Kentucky State
Society, willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimlst
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO PM. Dinner, Insurance
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, North
east Masonic Temple, 523 Eighth
st. N. E.
TRADE BODIES
12:45 P.M-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, Willard Ho-
tel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants, Carlton Hotel.
4 P.M.-Meeting; s P.M.-Din-
ner, Graphic Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
6 PM.-Dinner; 8 P.M.-Meet-
ing, D. C. Motor Vehicle Trade,
Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM. - Meeting, Officers
Assn, D. C. Fire Dept, Hamil-
ton.
P.M.-Meeting, City Firefight-
ers, Hamilton Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
II AM Meeting, Fifth Re
gional Board of the Brewing In
dustry, Willard Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-NRA Board Lunch
con, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
TIMES TABLE

Institute of Bankers, Raleigh
Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Kappa Del.
ia Phi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO PM.-M Getting, Tall
Cedars, Raleigh Hotel.
800 PM.-Bridge Club, Carl.
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Bingo Party, Amer
lean War Mother, 9 @ ST. N. E.
800 P.M.-Congressional Re
ception, Massachusetts, Society of
washington, Wardman Park Hotel
800 P.M.-Meeting, Spalding
Council, Knights of Columbus.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Jesuit
Extension Society of Jersey City,
Solarium.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Chapter
House Corporation, D. A. R., Will
lard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Thirteen Club,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, United States
Treasury Post American Legion,
Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Play-Drama Guild,
Both Your Houses" Wardman
Theater.
9 P.M-Dance, Georgia State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
Trade Bodies
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Trade Association, Execu,
tives, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

1dSU, d1lu, az
cording to rule established in
other depressions, naturally will
be among the last to recover.
But the lumbermen had been
among the most active workers
f-r some form of Federal aid
which would revive the building
industry.
In times past the small town
lumberman was the one to whom
the prospective home builder went
for advice, financial as we'll as
technical, when he desired to build
his home. In the past. the small
town retailer has been able to
render both advice and aid to his
customers, because he knew the
inclination Of banks and local
lending agencies in the matter Of
home financing, where the timid
customer would be ignorant
The lumbermen worked along
and hard for the present housing
setup, but he has been disap-
pointed at the slowness of its ef-
feet on his business. There has
been considerable upturn, but no
approach, as yet, to predepreS-
sion conditions.
Mr.. Moffett explained that the
long-range system of home financ-
ing has been in operation but two
months and its immediate results
indicate its ultimate and COM
plete success. Something like
2,40O institutions and branches,
scattered over the length and
breadth of the country, are reg
istered as insured mortgages.
There is still a stagnation of
the real estate mortgage market,
however, he said as he explained
further:
"The existing StagnatiOn. E.
must be remedied before any
large volume of residential con-
Struction can be hoped for. Con-
sequentIy, the first thing to be
done is to rehabiIitate a large
portion of the FL billion dol
lars worth of home mortgages
now held by financial institu-
tiOns.
This can be done most rap
idly by having the mortgagOrs
and mortgages all over the
country get together and re-
write the existing mortgages 50
as to make them eligible for in
Surance.
Gas and when this is accom-
plished the latent demand for
new houses, which is beginning
to grow acute everywhere, will
become active, and new con-
StructiOn will start. 1t must
be remembered that we shall
have to make up the building
shortage which has been &C
cumuIating for several years."
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1000 A.M.-Meeting, Iota Phi
Delta Chapter, Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting, Education
Committee, Woman'S National
Democratic Club.
1900 Noon-Luncheon, Parent
Teachers Association of Bancroft
School at school.
1900 Noon-Annual ceremonies
presenting their distinguished
Service Medal" Cosmopolitan
Club of Washington, D. c., Carl
ton Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Theta
Delta Chi, Madrillon Restaurant.
1890 P.M.-Luncheop Meeting,
ProbuS Club, Hay-Adams House.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Trans
portation Club. Raleigh Hotel.
500 P.M.-"Home Board Din.
ner," st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
o. E. S., Almas Temple, Thir-
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
900 P.M.-Banquet, Anchor
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dhner, American
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
MARYLAND FACES Old FOE TONIGHT
PUTS SPRING IN SPRING TRAINING

HEINE NAN US H,
Griffmen slugging ace, is
enjoying himself on the
Palm Beach sands, while
awaiting the spring train
ing call. He is getting in
shape by jumping over
his family, Mrs. Manush
and daughters, Shirley
Anne and Lillis Louise.
Heine led the league at
bat throughout the greater
portion of the 934 race, but
an old leg injury made his
average fall o. if in the
later months. Heine hopes
to make up for this in the
coming race, and through
out the winter months has
exercised in every way to
get in the greatest shape
possible. On the dope he
should enjoy another cam
paign as one of the best
batsmen in the league
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
BOWLING
TONIGHT

TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Shorty's
VS.. Fountain Hams No. 2. King Pin VS..
Pig m whistle, Northeast Temple vs..
Hechinger's, at Temple.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-ThOs. Fire
Chiefs VS.. Saurs Super Service, American
Legion VS.. Harvey Dairy, at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGE LEAGUE-state
Roads VS.. w. s. s. D., Williams and
Baker VS.. Comets, at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGE LADIES LEAGUE
Lanham VS.. Lucky strike.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-ColOradO Service
Station VS.. Stevens Warner, TakOma
Auto Supply VS.. Col. Wall Paper, f. G. E.
VS.. Col. Wall Paper No. 2.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Star vs..
Continental Baking, Sterrett Service VS..
Peoples Drugs. Bell Cab VS.. City Cab,
Diamond Service VS.. Sunday star,
Diamond Cab VS.. Premier Cab, at Con-
VentiOn Hall.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Lucly
Strike VS.. Columbia, ROsslyn VS.. Arcadia.
Convention Hall VS.. Meyer Davis, Temple
vs.. Bill Woods.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Kiwanis No.
VS.. Lido. Reciprocity VS.. Washington
Lions, Rotary vs.. Silver Spring Lions,
Civitan VS.. Optimists, Newcomers vs..
Kiwanis Nc; 2, at Arcade. ,.
Arabian Coffee, University Shop vs..
PirrOne and WOlter, GSynOn Printers VS..
Army and Navy Sport Center, Plaza
Wine and Liquor VS.. Washington Herald.
Kris Delicatessen vs.. Eagle Bedding. at
Recreation.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE - BOnEal vs..
Anchor, DrifterS vs.. Bar Club, Washing
ton Canoe No. 2 VS.. ElDOradO, WASH
ingtOn Canoe No. 8 VS.. Washington Canoe
No. 1, at ROsslyn.
BANKERS LEAGUE-W. b. Hibbs vs..
National Bank of WASH, Wash. Loan
and Trust No. VS.. Morris Plan. Ameri-
can Security No. 1 VS.. Riggs. Union
Trust VS.. National Savings, City VS..
American Security No. 2, Wash. Loan
and Trust No. VS.. American Security
No. 3.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
Pinta VS.. De Soto. La Sale vs.. Salvador,
OvandO VS.. COrteZ, Santa Maria VS..
Trinidad, Nina vs.. Balboa, Marquette
VS.. Genoa, at Convention Hall.
WISE BIRDS LEAGUE-Hawks vs..
Old Crows, SparrOws VS.. Night Owls,
PenEuins vs.. Cardinals, at Recreation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Silas to Fight
Lands at Show

Sid Silas will fight Mickey Ian
dis in a six-round bout as a sup
porting feature to the Phil Furr-
Johnny Jadick fight at the Wash.
ington Auditorium next Monday
night.
This match promises to resolve
itself into one of the most inter
eSting bouts of the indoor season,
since both are endowed with
punch aplenty Ind a willingness
to mix it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
BLAIR BOOTERS
BOW To BLOW

In the Eastern final Of the
Playground Department element
ary school soccer tournament,
played yesterday at New York
Avenue, Blow defeated Blair. 2
goals to /.
Blow, winners of the Rosedale
division, was just a shade the
better team on the days play
and was hard-pressed in the clos
ing minutes to hold the lead.
The winners scored after 10 min
utes play, Fowler's hard shot
beating Harris, and nearing the
interval, Bolts converted a pen
atty kick given for handling.
In the second half, Pieri and
Harris changed positions, and the
former proceeded to distinguish
himself between the posts, one
particularly fine piece of work
being the saving of a penalty
kick. Toward the end, Blair did
the bulk Of the pressing and
finally scored from a corner kick
but failed to equalize.
Blow now meets Park View in
the city final, a three-game SER
les which will start Friday after
noon at Mcmillan Playground.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
LOCAL GOLFERS
PLAY SERIES
Of MATCHES

Four local professionals Al
Houghton, of Kenwood; "RedS"
Cunningham, of Burning Tree;
George Diffenbaugh, of Indian
Spring, and AL Treder, of Manor
refuse to admit that this is COLTS
dull season.
Houghton and Cunningham will
pair up against Diffenbaugh and
Treder in a series of matches. the
first of which will be played Fri
day at either Indian Spring or
Manor. More than likely, the Sc
ries will run through four matches,
one at Kenwood, one at Manor,
one at Burning Tree and one at
Indian Spring.
The series is the direct result
Of challenge issued by Houghton
and Cunningham. Diffenbaugh
and Treder responded with alac-
rity.
To Team Up
The series probably will prove
the forerunner of other matches
involving professionals of the D.
C.-Maryland area.
Among the series proposed is
one involving Houghton and Cum
ningham opposed to Bobby Cruick.
shank and his assistant, Darrell
Napier, who hold forth at the
Country Club of Virginia, Rich
mond; another involving the To-
cal pair opposed to Denny Shute
and Leo Diegel, of Philadelphia;
a third bringing together Hough-
ton and Cunningham pitted
against Ralph Beach and Cliff
Spencer, of Baltimore, and a
fourth which would bring to-
gether the local duo and Craig
Wood and Vic Ghezzi, of New
Jersey, the latter recent winner
OF the rich Los Angeles open.
Houghton and Cunningham,
and Diffenbaugh and Treder
probably will play together as
teams through the 1885 season.
May Use Two Courses
District Of Columbia Women S
Golf Association first team
matches in 1885 probably will be
played over two courses rather
than one, as in the past, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Charles K. Wing, president.
Mrs. King plans to press her
plan for. two courses when the
executive committee meets on
February 4.
Throughout the season of 1884
women competitors in the team
matches complained of the con-
gestion on the courses over which
team matches were being played.
On occasion matches required as
long as five hours, according to
Mrs. Wing, despite the fact that
the field as rule was split, one
half starting at the first tee and
the other half starting at the
tenth tee.
Women's team matches are held
once a week during the season of
six months and are popular with
women golfers.
Grau to Speak
GreenSkeeperS and others in.
terested in green culture will hear
Fred V. Grau, University of Mary
land, tonight when he lectures on
Everyday Chemistry" The lee
ture is one of a series arranged
by greenskeepers for educational
purposes.
The men who keep golf courses
green under all sorts of condi-
tions will assemble for dinner at
the Manor Club, at $50. holding
a business meeting at $50 and
will sit in while Mr.. Grau lectures
starting at 1880. All interested
in green culture are invited to
attend the lecture.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
c. U. Grid Captain
To Quit Hospital

Ed Karpowich, young giant who
will captain Catholic University's
1885 football team. is expected to
leave Providence Hospital tomor-
row or Friday.
Big Ed is confined to the hos
pital with an ear infection. The
ear was lanced Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

the address of
Federal Housing
A d m illustrator
James A. Moi
fett to the Mid
die A tt a n tic
Retail Lumber
mems ASsocia-
ton, which met
in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Like all other
heavy goods in.
dustries, t h e
lumber industry
felt the depreS.
sion among the