davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
CAPTURES OWN DOG
New Catcher Spared Necessity o.
Killing Pet That Bit Boy.

AURORA, Ill. R.-Elmer Holland
took office as the city dog catcher.
Equipped with 0 new net on o long
pole, he happily answered his first
call. He caught the dog involved and
found it to be his own. It had nipped
a neighbor's son. Bravely he said he'd
shoot the pet, but later DR.. R. H.
Graham assured him the child would
suffer no Ill effects. Elmer said the
dog was going to get Q spanking.
ANYWAY.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Uncle Rays Corner
Water for Cities.

of a good brand of "iodized" salt will
do much to make up for what the
water lacks.
Several other regions en- our conti-
nent suffer In the same way as the
Great Lakes area. It Is the duty of
public health officers to make sure
Evening star., 1935-07-18

If some people wculd stop climbing
hills before they get to them there
would be less Of that tired feeling
In the world.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Tax Enforcement Pushed.
Stricter enforcement Of tax laws
has been started in Peru.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
5000 Have Pageant Roles.

Three thousand pageant performers
recently attended open-air church
services at Slough, England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
DEPARTMENTAL,
FEDERAL LOOPS
OPEN TODAY

Bang, bang went the sandlot
baseball season yesterday, follow
ing the first real diamond day
Of the spring.
Today, even more of it is
scheduled as two weekday cir.
cults get into action on the
Ellipse diamonds. The first of
these leagues is the Departmental.
The other is the Federal.
Government Printing Office
and Public Works Administration
mines pry the lid in the first
named loop. They are scheduled
on the North Ellipse at S p. m.
Government Printing Office
Federals and Interstate Com
merce Commission tangle in the
Federal League opener, the site
being the No. Monument Lot
diamond at 5 p. m.
Ceremonies which most always
90 with openings of these leagues
will be held. For the Depart
mental debut, Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes will throw
out the first ball. Judge Hugh
M. Tate, chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, will
do the same thing for the Federal
League opener.
Now those many, many games
yesterday. Two big leagues got
off to grand and glorious starts
the A. & P. loop and the Old
Dominion.
Bombay tied Rajah, go, Bokar
defeated Iona, II to 7, and En-
core nosed out Condor, 8 to 7, in
the A. & P. games. The Old
Dominion loop attractions found
the Occoquan Grays defeating the
Cardinals, II to 9; the McLeans
besting the Franconias, 9 to 4,
and Falls Church triumphing
over Fairfax Station. 3 to 2.
One of the surprising victories
of the day was the st. Mary's
CelticS' 26-to-4 landslide over the
Blue Flame Velvet Tossers. An
other more interesting game was
the MajesticS' loss to Front Royal
by the close score Of 2 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Yesterdays fair weather and
warm sun saw the golfers flock
ing to their favorite courses in
record numbers.
At Columbia, 1923 turned out for
the ICY Cummings Day." the num-
Der being the largest ever to play
golf at Columbia in one day, that
is for a club event.
Bob Gardner, with a 70, was the
low scorer for the day. Cummings
was presented eight silver gobletS
by Robert H. Dalgleish, club pres
ident. ]. Thilman Hendrick, for.
mer District Commissioner, paid
homage to Cummings in a brief
speech.
A specially constructed net and
sand trap will enable Gene Sara
zen to demonstrate his golf swing
yhen he makes a one-day stand
at Hecht's Store here on May 8.
Fulton Brylawski, 76-7, SO, won
the blind DOGGY, which was the
feature event of yesterdays open
ing ceremonies at the Woodmont
Country Club. Max Gutter, "a
"a, TO, was second in low net while
Mel Kraft, 83-12, II, and Bill
Stephan, $40, II, tied for third
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baum,
$3.50. 76, took first 1rize in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

my, and the n m e SUCK.
NicknameS have a habit Of stick
ing
Holbrook played around the
sand lots at home for q while and
finally worked his way into the
Southern Association, playing
with the Chattanooga LookoutS.
He was a glutton for work, and
last year in the blistering heat
of that Dixie loop, Holbrook
caught 10l bali games. He had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

leaning up with
women golfers
for another 49,
hole tourna-
ment. The sec
ond teams of
the Women'S
District Golf
A S S oci a tt on
were opposing
at the Wood
mont Country
Club and quail
flying began in
the annual East
Potomac P a r k
spring tourna'
~onf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Who's Who of the Griffs


342 putoutS and
So a s S i s t s. He
was charged with
IL errors. He
batted .289, but
he was a power
hitter. No fewer
than 20 of his 90
hits W ere for
extra bases. He
had 10 ON e
runs HeiS a right
handed hitter.
Beyond all this,
every ball Hol'
brook hit was
ticketed. He is a
pull hitter and
most of his shots
go to left field
or left center,
He rarely hits
late at the ball
except in carry
ing through his
part Of hit and
run plays.
Holbrook was
designed by ma
ture to be an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
BisignanO Debuts
On DC. Mat Thurs,

Another new face calculated to
figure Importantly in open air
wrestling promotions at Griffith
Stadium this summer will be intro
duced by Promoter Joe Turner at
the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night.
A big hit throughout the East Of
recent months, AlphonSe BiSig.
nano, Des Moines italian acrobat,
has been booked with ferocious
Floyd Marshall in 3O-minute sup
port of "Chief Little Wolf" and
Jack Donovan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

You only have
to hear Sammy
Holbrook talk to
know t h a t he
came from the
Old South. Then,
if time and place
were right, you
might scan the
vital statistics of
Meridian, Miss,
and find that on
July 10, 1912,
Holbrook per e
bought the cigars
for the boy
a r gu nd tn e
cracker barrel
down in the gen.
eral store Of his
n e i G h b orhood.
They named the
youngster James
Marbury and let
the future take
care of itself. It
wasn't long be-
fore the kids be-
gan to call the
youngster S a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

mixed foursome. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Sauber, 105-29, rs, were
second. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, 88-11, II, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Ring, 99-22, IT, tied for
third prize.
w. ]. LaBille, holing out on the
nineteenth, captured the mems
flag tournament at Beaver Dam.
j. Balestri was second and R.
Fleming third. Winners in other
flights and women's results follow:
Second Flight. L. Mennie, DR.. L.
Lavine. w. l.. Davies. Thirds. Kaplo-
witt, A. w. Tucker, II. Kengle. Fourth
Earl Sechrest, NJ. D. Rathberger, l.. Z.
Nelson.
Scotch Foursome-Mrs. r. C, Mitchell
and Mrs George Luce, Mrs. ]. T. Strong
and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Bean
and Mrs. William Dixon. Mrs. John Go
ings and Mrs. Carl Witcher. Mrs. w: A.
Powers and Mrs. F. H. Kramer, MIS-
Robert Morse and Mrs. c. w. ClassetI
Lee Taylor, 96-18, 10; and Ralph
P. Gibson, 85-7, 10, deadlocked for
first prize in the blind DOGGY at
Manor. Other winners were T.
s. Belts, 87-12, IS; D. L. Shep'
herd, Oils, IS; L. T. Souder'
coils, IS; j. B. Matre, 100-25, IS:
C. G. Storm, 1915, 70; M. O.
Hamlin, 91-18, 70. and George NC
Gehee, 1912, "A.
Bob Albertus, former Philadel'
phia amteur champion, gave an
other demonstration of his driving
proves when his tee shot landed
IL feet from the first cup at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. The hole measures 3O5
yards. Albertus' putt for an eagle
deuce missed the cup by inches
He finished with a IA.
Frank Williams, one of the bet:
ter golfers at Washington, played
the last nine in a sub-par "a.
Young Tommy Webb has re-
turned to his old haunts at Wash
ington and announces he will take
part in the spring invitation tour
naments here. He played the
Washington course yesterday in
company with his dad, Dorie Cru
yer, Juddy Heron and G. T.
Howard. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Dorothy Miller and Sylvia Bennett. !
Mary G. Cox and Constance Terry. ]
Mary Schluter and Estelle Friedrichs ]
Mary G. Bryant and Hilda Ring.
Martha James and Maude Fuschine..
Martha Kaufman & Lena Miller.
Hazel Donaldson & Evelyn Phillips. 4
Agnes Ames and Elva Daugherty. -.
f. Minson and D. Goodall. ......... !
Polly Shugrue and Lorraine Gulli....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

athlete of ability beyond the aver
age. He is S feet II inches in
height and weighs 200 pounds in
condition. At high school he was
a three-letter man, playing base
ball, football and basketball.
Hobrook is a gay bachelor and
lives in his native city Of Meridian
during the off season.
ONEuh
(TomOrrOR-Cliff BOItOn.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

in gen e r a l
they're r i 6 h t &.
Its q battle to
the last hit and
the last throw.
And that is just
as it should be.
But once in
q W lille the
rule varies S.
T h csc varia-
tions are called
exceptions, ana
we came to one
in B oS ton as
the Grit + S
walked to VIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Starting at 1880 o'clock in the
confines of Monk Fraser's Arcadia
Alleys, some of the leading women
maple Smashers in the city will
roll in the fourteenth annual
Washington Ladies' Duck Pin AS
ISOLATION Tournament.
This being the opening night,
Washington's bowling elite will be
on hand to add color to the atmoS-
Dhere.
Ruth Rothgeb and Lucy Rose,
members Of the champion RoSslyn
team of the Ladies District
League, are given an excellent
chance to cop first prize in the
Glass A doubles. They have
bowled together on several occa.
sions this season and have Jared
well. The Rosslyn pair sees action
tonight.
Catherine Quigley and Rena
Levy are another threat in Class
A doubles. Tonight's schedule:
Team. 1880
R. F. c. No. 1, Ladies Federal League B
Agriculture Jrs.. Ladies Fed. League B
Lansburghs, Ladies Independent Lge D
Transportation, What's in a Nine Lge. D
Supply, QuartermaSter. Z
w. A. C. s.. What's in a Name League c
Marine. Ladies Federal League..... b
Meyer Davis Ladies District ........ B
F. C. A. What's in Name League. D
Legal. P. w. A. League. ...........'. Z
Doubles, 1880
r. Rothgeb and l.. Rose. ......... A
C. Quigley and r. Levy. ............. a
A. McQuinn and NJ. Thompson. c
1. Slime and E. Jennewine. .......... c
Doubles, $3.50
c. Forteney and /. Scott. A
V. Calvagno and X. Burns. ......... B
E. Limerick and NJ. Payne. ......... b
G. Mills and c. Whitacre. B
L. Adair and j. Shaw Il
A. Pepas and NJ. Sperber. ......... B
E. Wilson and E. Burton. b
nellie Brown and Mary c. Cox....... b
NJ. Brunette and Partner. B
Singles
I, Stine......... GIN. Kaufmann... B
1880 P. M. Teams
Bill Woods Dist. Ladies League, Class A
Arcade, District Ladies League, Glass A
Miscellaneous. Internal Revenue, Class C
Mizpah. Eastern Star League. Class c
| Accounting, FWA League. Glass e
Lands Division. Dept. Justice, Class e
8P. M.-DOubles
H. Rosenberger and Alice NJ. Brown D
r. Blackman and r. E. Gregg. D
Alice Lauer and Vida Tucker. D
8 p. M.-Singles
Augusta Campbell. .............Clas d
Elizabeth Latus Glass
$3.50 p. M.-zDOublos
' R. F. Armstrong and Ruth Rouse..s. D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Lincoln Fields Belmont Park, Maryland Kentucky and
Florida put together
Not that am one to turn my back on flat racing It
owes me lot and at least want get even but the
viewed Saturday up Worthington way from pleasant
hillside on the estate of T. w. Y Martin that hospable
Maryland gentleman brought thrills and pathos
and cold shver and high blood pressure in less time and
in greater quantities than any ever before wit
messed among my four-footed friends,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

attached to this most fascinating if Cruel
ing race over four miles of terrain and %
post and rail hurdles.
My friends, there is horse race. You
talk about improving the breed. You talk
about test for man and beast You talk
about craftsmanship. You talk about color,
crowds and competition-in the 9 minutes
q and IS seconds it took Hotspur II, the
gorgeous 12-year-old chestnut Topper, be-
longing to a New York lady, Mrs. w.
Austin Wadsworth, to win the Maryland
Cup Hunt saw more horse race than
hafnrn rzrifnnannd La4zzraa..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8: Boston, 8.
New York, Z: Philadelphia, S.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit, 8: Cleveland. 3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Ladies' Pin Tourney
Opens Tonight
Rv SID KATZNELL,

Local feminine bowers sat the side lines all last week and
watched male bowers display their in the Mems
Washington City Duck Pin Association Tournament at Coum
bia but tonight is their time to shine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

There was the honest finish
between two honest horses, Hot
spur II and Captain Kettle, so
close at the last that the thou
sands whose vantage point was
fortunately near the finish, had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Philadelphia. 0.
EOstOn, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 2.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
en-
Feel For
CrOniin
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, N. Y, April %.
They say there's no sentiment in
professional baseball and speaking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

The professional golfers gathered
at the Beaver Dam Country Club,
engaging in an 18-hole sweep
stakes among themselves and then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Post and Rail Course
At Worthi11gton Nes
With Aintree
Ry KIRK MILLER
Ti1nooo 0nopko TJs4o~

only takes trip to the lovely Worthington Valley
section of the great Free State to witness running of the
Maryland Hunt Cup, to understand why so much lore is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
D. G.. Golfers Turn Out
In Record Numbers
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

7 "a
Despite record yesterday, firing continued
local golf fronts today with several events in progress
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
CHANDLER LEAD
. IN KENTUCKY
IS $4,000
Democratic Landslide;
Fourth Election Day
Fight Victim Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 7
Q.N.SO The runaway became a
rout today as Kentucky backed
the Democratic candidates who
had pledged to uphold the Raw
Deal"
With 1854 Of the States 4,219
precincts reported, Lieut.. Gov. A.
B. Chandler, Democratic candidate
for governor, had 216,581, a 49,004
lead over the 167,577 Of King
Swope, his Republican opponent.
Death Of Edward Schooler, IS, at
Winchester, of injuries received in
an election day fight, brought the
toll Of election dead in the State
to four.
Republicans, while practically
conceding defeat Of Swope, were
hopeful Of cutting the majority
as returns from outlying precincts
trickled in.
In 1881 Democratic Governor
Ruby Laffoon, who bolted the
State party to support Swope,
though maintaining his allegiance
to the administration. poued q
majority Of $4,000. In the presi-
Dental election Of 1892 Roosevelt
carried the State with a majority
OF 184 1000.
On the issue Of State repeal, re-
peahstS held a majority of some
10000, with 986 precincts report.
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 7
GN.SO.-Fleeing from photo
graphers, Katherine Hepburn to.
day narrowly escaped being hit
by the whirling propeller Of the
plane aboard which she arrived
here in company with Leland
Hayward.
1t was the screen stars second
escape from injury within "a
hours. Last night, the plane in
which she arrived at Pittsburgh
narrowly averted a crack-up as
it landed.
Turning, she sprinted for the
TWA hangar nearby, ducking
under the forward fuselage of the
ship and passing within a few
inches of the still turning pro
pellorS.
She gave no indication that she
had realized her danger. Once in
the hangar, she ran to a door al
the other end, where she leaped
into an automobile, in which sat
an unidentified man and woman
who had been awaiting her. The
car at once drove off toward New
York.
Hayward told newspaper men
Miss Hepburn fled from the pho.
tographers to win a bet she had
made with a friend in Hollywood,
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
VOTING SUITS
BOTH SIDES +.
,(cOnsinusd from Page y

,(continusd from Page y =
basis the Democrats claimed had
a presidential candidacy been at
stake they would have won the
State. d. ..
These facts. coupled with, the
apparent Democratic victory In
Kentucky's Statewide election,
made the Democrats. considerably
more cheerful today than they
were yesterday when they read
the headlines in the newspapers,
reporting Republican successes.
Today brought the seeming
paradox of both sides confeSsing
themselves satisfied" with the
results of Tuesdays balloting.
The Republicans believe they
have won a moral victory of con.
siderable and significant proper.
tions. The Democrats look at
the cold figures, see their State
wide votes still holding up, and
translate those votes in terms OF
'36. The translation is not dis
pleasing to them. ..-..
Both Claim Victory
Publicly, both the Republicans
and the Democrats claim to have
won, in a national sense, on Tues
day, the Republicans because they
defeated" Mr.. Roosevelt in his
home State, by recapturing the
assembly, the Democrats because
they polled half a million more
votes than did the Republicans,
Privately, the leaders on both
sides concede that not a great
deal Of light was thrown on 1896
by the results.
But as a consequence, the Re
publicans go into the fateful year
before the 1885 test greatly en-.
couraged and cheered by the only
progress they have been able to
make since the debacle Of 1892.
Tuesday was a great moral stimu'
liant for them.
AS for the Democrats, Tuesday
saw the hoisting of several storm
signals along the Atlantic sea
board. They intend to be guided
accordingly.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
PREMIER KING
ARRIVES FOR
TRADE TALKS
Canadian Minister to
Be Roosevelt Guest
Tomorrow Night

Welcomed by Government of'
ficiab William Lyon Mackenzie
King, prime minister Of Canada,
arrived here today on an in.
formal good will visit designed
to make new reciprocal trade
agreements.
He was welcomed to this coun.
try by Acting Secretary Of State
William Phillips, escorted to q
White House automobile and
driven to the Canadian Legation
on Massachusetts Avenue.
Tired from his recent election
campaign, he remained in seclu-
sion at the legation today.
Tomorrow he will be received at
the White House where he will
be an overnight guest. A small
dinner will be given in his honor
by the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt tomorrow night.
Saturday he will return to the
legation and remain there until
next week, when he will leave for
a vacation in Florida. Secretary
of State Hull will return to the
Capital before the Prime Minister
departs to discuss international
relations.
The question Of Canadian
trade is one Of the most impor.
tant under consideration by the
State Department at this time,
since exports have dropped to
one-quarter of the pre-depression
lovol
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Man Believed Slain,
Police Hunt Blonde

MONTREAL. Nov. 7 UN.S).
Police hunted a mysterious blonde
today as physicians sought to de
termine the cause Of death of
Reginald Cornish, 48. secretary of
the Canadian Underwriters AS
sociation, found dead in an East
End rooming establishment last
night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Boondoggling
MANSION

Future Governors of Alabama
may or may not be staunch ad-
vocates Of New Deal policies, but
they will remain forever indebted
to the present Administration,
Notwithstanding their political
faith.
The Roosevelt Administration is
spending $2S,392 for improve
ments to the Governors mansion
at Montgomery, Ala. Funds for
the project were allotted by the
Works Program Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
,KANSAN FLAYS
i. 5. WASTE
AND DEBT
New Jersey Governor
Demands Check on
Recommendation

CLEVELAND, Nov. 7 GN.SJ.
Two of the most frequently men
toned 1896 Republican presi-
dental possibilities, Cows. ALI M.
Landon, Of Kansas, and Harold G..
Hoffman, of New Jersey, today left
with pivotal Ohio their respective
governmental theories and criti-
cisms of the present Democratic
Administration.
Both spoke at the annual meet
ing Of the Ohio Chamber of Com.
merce here and were welcomed by
Ohio's Democratic governor, Mar.
tin L. Dsvey, who frequently has
clashed with the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration. The meeting was
non.political.
Kansas and Constitution
Governor Landon explained
Kansas fiscal situation and con-
demned experimental changes in
industry and government which
are not based upon experience.
Governor Hoffman spoke on THE
Constitution "a Fact, Not a
Theory"
IF the situation in Kansas seems
unusual" said Governor Landon,
''it is only because the type of
government which the citizen has
q right to expect has become the
unusual in a day of theory and
experimentation. What we have
done in Kansas is what a sensible
family does in the face Of reduced
income. We have cut out the
frillS."
Kansas was able to put its finar-
cial affairs in order after three
pieces of legislation-the cash ba-
sis law, the tax limitation law and
the new budget law-Governor
Landon explained.
Pay-as-YOu-GO Basis
Declaring that the Government
SHOULD exert all its powers to pre-
vent suffering among the less for.
tunate," Governor Landon contin-
ued:
There is no reason. however,
why we should not attempt to &C.
complish this, as far as possible.
on a pay-aS-you-go basis. We will
then pay for our own mistakes,
which is right and as it should be.
I'VE should not expect our chill
dren to pay for them. Further
more, we should conduct our
fiscal affairs so that the public
credit shall not be undermined.
Common sense must prevail"
Governor Hoffman d declared
that business should not be re-
garded as Public Enemy No. l."
and that business is essential to
the nations existence.
Initiation, Reputation, Revolt
II don't know where we're COM
ing out when the money to pay
the public debt must be taken
from business" he said. THE
only answer is initiation, repudia-
tion or revolution"
He added that the Constitution
Is "the greatest business docu.
ment ever written" and that
"only incidentally did it become
O guarantee of human rights"