davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
G---HUNTING
According to
ZAAK WALTON

a mere pinch-off in an effort
to reduce certain types of vio-
lation and yet get gunners off
good grounds at the earliest pos
sible moment.
OF all the regulations, however,
the anti-baiting one will be
watched most eagerly. Will arriv-
ing ducks, finding their former
boarding houses padlocked, scat
ter in hungry bewilderment and
wing further southwark more
rapidly in search of natural food?
Barring the rice fields, and a few
lakes not yet ruined by drainage,
is sufficient natural provender to
be found? Will the main MisSis-
sippi valley migration, for in
stance, hustle on to Louisiana and
Texas feeding grounds in ravenous
hordes?
Weary Wraiths
If these be depleted, will birds
starve, or wing northwest weary
wraithS and of Scant good for
healthy clutches next spring and
summer? Or, will it be proved
that there is still sufficient nat
ural food and water along the fly,
ways for a normal migration com.
ing and going? Compared to the
batting problem the other regula.
tions are 100 per cent cooperative
craftsmanship. Batting can be re.
vealing both as to its uses and
its abuses.
All Of which brings us to ask,
What has become of the pro
gram of the Presidents commit.
tee?" The great gesture of 1884
for which Leopold, Beck and
Darling and the Sportsmen at
large hoped great things. Only a
small part of the hoped for mil
lions for water restoration became
available. but what did, has been
well spent.
Left Out In Cold
Now comes the crushing an
nouncement that under the -four
billion eight hundred million dish
out Of 1895, wild life is left out in
the cold for not one thin dime
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Depart
ForGdmeWith
NOtre Dame

LOS ELES, Nov. 10.
Thirty-two University of Southern
California Trojans were to board
train here today for South
Bend, where they will tackle
Notre Dame in an international
game Saturday.
Coach Howard Jones said Glenn
Thompson, injured sub quarter.
back, may be allowed to make the
trip if a last-minute medical ex-
animation shows he is sufficiently
recovered from injuries.
The team will arrive in Chicago
Friday morning and will be put
through a light workout on Stagg
Field.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
FIFTEEN FINISH GRID CAREERS AT Roosevelt
Riders Meet
Western In
Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

Roosevelt High School closes
shop on it's football campaign
after today's interhigh series game
with Western at the Roosevelt
Stadium at 3:l5 p. m.
And when the Rough Riders
turn in their uniforms to Coach
Lynn Woodworth, no less than
Is members will be through with
football at the Petworth instiu'
ton for good.
Practically the entire forward
wall of the 1885 lineup is included
In this array. 1t comprises Francis
Reamer. stellar end; Gus Papanl'
colos, small but sturdy tackle;
Irving Hayman, big guard; Frank
witt, 20O-pound tackle; Spero
Kolius, fast wingman; Julius
Lewis. center; Italo Ciati and Billy
Weber, substitute tackles, and
Glenn Roudabush, substitute
guard.
Lyman to 10
The backfield men to go include
Eddie Lyman, who was injured
early in the season and who was
of little use to the team because
Of his enforced layoff; Billy Grier,
Dick Grant, Lloyd Mcdonald ana
thurman Lancaster.
8 This leaves Coach Woodworth
with another of his famous hand
full of men for 1885. The mentor
is gratified that the majority are
hackfield men, but right away Is
perplexed that so few will be out
for the line.
; Says Woody:
"That's the way it's been here
In recent seasons. One year
have all the backs I can handle,
and no linemen. The next year
]. have a crackerjack line array,
but no backs. One of these days
we'll strike a happy medium
maybe"
Among the backs to return next
year are Jake FleiSchman, hetty
fllllback, who did such a lot OF
ground gaining early in. this years
series: Bob Kollmyer, Loyal
Grimm and Joe Bovello, all OF
whom should be improved next
year because of more experience.
The lnemen will be Webster
Fisher and Bernie Mcdonald, cen
tsrs; Reds Burch, tackle, and Nor
ris Sheehan and Bill Hammett,
ends.
g. Riders UnderdOg
Roosevelt will again be the un
derdog today. Against Western Is
will be up against a team that has
played splendid football all season
for an entry supposed to be even
weaker than Roosevelt when the
season started.
The biggest and brightest news
over at Western today is the fact
that Johnny Hatch, sensational
fullback, may play. The youngster
was out for the teams final prac'
tice ncks yesterday and although
not in uniform reported to Coach
Dan Ahern he would be ready, II
Ahern deemed it advisable to use
him,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

and he played on three Of her
greatest teams.
Duquesne has beaten Detroit
in the last two seasons, IA to 0
in 1888 and 20 to 6 last year.
Both times the Dukes deserved
to win but the Titans neverthe-
less were the victims of some
very bad breaks. A strong de-
fenst against Douglas Motifs for
ward passes was largely respon-
sible for the Pittsburgh teams
success each time.
Mott Is Gone
The Dukes will not have to
worry about Mott this time as
he has graduated, but they will
encounter a much more formid-
able running attack than the
Titans showed in 1888 and 1884.
And the Detroit forward passing
isn't so bad either, as Villanova
can attest.
The Titans expect to find
Duquesne as tough a team as
any on their schedule. This is
the opinion of Line Coach
Arthur B. Bud" Boeringer who
secuted the Dukes game with
Catholic u, won by the Wash.
ingtonianS, 6 to 0. It is true
that Duquesne got a poor start
this year, being licked by Kansas
State and Rice as we'll as by
Catholic U. But it must be re-
membered that these three
elevens are very formidable op-
position for anybody to tackle
before mid-October. Rice, for ex-
ample, has lost only to Southern
Methodist this season, and the
Methodists are one Of the strong
est teams in the country.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
711tanS Would Protect
Record In Game

DETROIT Mich Nov 19-The University of Detroit
Titans will be protecting record we'll playing foot
ball game when they take the field against Duquesne at
Pittsburgh Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Inc various reacClonS 10 Cne
new Federal migratory wild fowl
regulations are many and inter
esting. The following from the
National Waltonian, titled ITO
What End" more so than most.
duck shooting in the northern
zone is under way, ours isn't far
off. What will the answers be to
the problems outlined by the draS-
tic regulations thought necessary
to curtail mans and natures man.
ifest inroads upon wild fowl mi
grationS?
Will national craftsmanship as
sert itself by abiding the new reg
ulations and at least giving them
one seasons fair trial? Or will
selfish private and commercial
shooters, resorting to injunctions,
as is happening in Illinois, find
a legal" out for continuing gun
ming over bait?
Will Federal enforcement Off
GERS make their efforts felt as
never before and give evidence
Uncle Sam means business as to
his obligation under the treaty act?
that Uncle Sam means business as
to his obligation under the treaty
act?
Honest Cooperation
Will State game and fish de-
partmentS lend honest coopera-
ton, or as intimated in the case
of a Southern State disgruntled
over dove shooting regulations, al
most openly invite seasonal viola
tionS. Can we count on the Fed
eral judiciary, heretofore in some
quarters lukewarm in melting out
justice for wild fowl violations. to
about face, and give stern justice
in support of honest sportsman
ship?
No one for an instant doubts
that sthe regulation reducing
magazine gun capacities to three
shots will prove one of the
greatest benefits to game restora-
ton ever devised. In salvaging
crippleS alone this act of sport
ing decency afield will return
hansome dividends by sending
more birds to the breeding
grounds. And, more important,
it is believed that the hunters
are ready to accept this regula-
ton as a timely restriction.
Many wildfowlers welcome the
banning of the live decoys, in
some quarters not without sacri-
flee: others resent the measure
bitterly. That it will involve
learning to blow a duck call, and
perhaps return hunting to a
vigorous sporting basis, is per
fectly obvious.
Batting Regulation
Opposition to the batting reg
ulation comes from certain areas
where hunters have had their
ease over bait Strewn land and
water, or where vicious com
mercial shooting has long been
engaged in sublimated violation
of the non-sale provision Of the
Treaty Act.
The ten-duck possession limit
will undoubtedly hurt non-resi
dent license sales in some quar-
tiers, but will salvage many a
duck and make the work of en-
forcement officers less difficult
in the detection of game boot
Logging.
The 7 a. m. to p. m
cunning regulation is of course
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Cdrdozo Loses
To Armstrong

Cardozo Highs Green Wave lost
all chances Of a victory or tie n
the colored city championship
football series as Armstrong Tech
handed them an 1S-to-0 setback in
the Walker Stadium yesterday.
Less than two weeks ago the
Cardozo Wave was barely nosed
out by Dunbar In the opening con-
test. The Tech boys now go into
q tie with the Poets, whom they
meet next Monday at Griffith Sta
dium in the final game of the
series.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Last Niqht's Fights

AT PITTSBURGH-NOrm Quarles,
1901, Norfolk, Va. decislOned Freddy
Miller, 1870. Cincinnati, Ohio uol. Lewis
i'Kid" Cook. Huntington. w. Va: and
Irish mickey" O'Brien: Brnddock'
drew (8. Billy Miller, 1870. Pittsburgh,
deCisioned Al Farone, l29, Pittsburgh
I6l. Riiiy Conn. $50. pittsburgh. de-
cisiOned steve Walter, $50, Pitt:burxh
(6). Johnny Birek, 1l0. Pittsburgh.
decIsiOned Barney Ruftner' kttan'
ming a..
AT NEW YORK-Harry Dublinskv.
143H. Chicago, won decision over Jimmy
Leto. II2. Hartford. Conn. 1O).
AT NEWARK, n. J.-IOunK Terry,
159 Trenton, y. j.. won decision from
AT CHICAGO-Franlie SaGiliO. I4I%.
Chicago, scored a technical knockout
over Bob TInsIey. 1876, Chicago a.. Milt
ArOn. Dubuque weIter. decisiOned PuSgy
Veinert. Chicago (8).
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

SATURDAYS SCORES
waynesboro. 81; Handley. 6.
Martinsburg, 13: Allegany. 6.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Martinsburg VS.. Hagerstown at Hagers-
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
HeniC|e Leads
VdNeySCore

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Nov. IT.
Glenn "Bruiser" Henicle, 200
pound backfield ace of the Waynes,
boro High School tornado, cap
tured the lead in the Cumberland
Valley Athletic League race by his
brilliant performance against
Handley High, of Winchester.
Henicle scored 13 of his team
frankie Jordano, Allegheny
(Cumberland is in second place
and Donnie Pieffer, Waynesboro.
third. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Dr.. Singer Named Ia ed
70 A. A. j. Post

DR.. o. U. Singer is the new
chairman of the Amateur Athletic
Unions boxing committee here,
having been elected at a meeting
Of local governors last night.
Singer succeeds James A. Sulli-
van, who served for three years
until his recent resignation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
) ARE NAMED
FOR SESQU|

Five members of the United
States Constitution Sesquicen-
tennial Commission, who will di-
rect the observance of the 150th
anniversary of the formation OF
the Constitution, we're named to-
day by President Roosevelt.
Those appointed as members
were Charles A. Beard of Con-
necticut, Max Farrand of Cali
fornia, C. O'Connor Goolrick of
Virginia. Daniel j. Tobin of In
diana, and William Hirth of Mis-
souri,.
There will be 18 members of
the commission. five named by
the President, five by the Senate
five by the House and three to
be named jointly by the Presi-
dent. the president of the Senate
and the Speaker of the House.
The commission, which must
report its plans to Congress be-
fore January 20. 1886, will expire
December 81. 1899.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
CHINESE FACE
RIOT CRISIS

SHANGHAI, Dec. 81 GNS0
Officials of the Marking central
government today faced a crisis,
mishandling of which may result
in increased internal disorders or
greater military pressure from
Japan.
Continued demonstrations by
Chinese students, protesting
against the north China autonomy
movement and the lack of firm
ness shown in the Nanking gov.
ernment's attitude toward Japan,
caused martial law to be retained
in Shanghai, Nanking and Han
kow.
Climaxed by the assassination
on Christmas Day of Tang Yu'
Jen, pro-JapaneSe vice minister OF
Chinese railways, the disorders
have daily been increasing until
the Nanking government today is
faced with the necessity Of quell'
ing the rioting before the Japa'
nese military decides to intervene
On the other hand, public senti,
ment in China would undoubtedly
be outraged if the Nanking gov,
ernment soldiers were to fire on
the students.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
ROOSEVELT KIN
HIT BY ICKES

Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, in his condemnation OF
the design of the new Post Office
Department Building, scene of the
recent 100000 fire, was shown to,
day to have criticized the work Of
Delano & Aldrich, of New York,
one of the best known archltec'
tural firms in the country, a mem
ber O. which is related to Presi,
dent Roosevelt.
In commenting on the report OF
the National Park Service, that
the fire in the blind" floor OF
the new Post Office Building was
caused by a lighted cigar OF
cigarette butt, the Secretary de
clared:
There is not a window on
the whole floor. It was built by
the preceding Administration.
The building is fireproOf, but
you couldn't put people to work
in those rooms"
At the Procurement Division OF
the Treasury Department. it was
said the rooms were built for stor.
age purposes and not designed for
use as office space. Other Fed
eral buildings in washington. il
was pointed out. are similarly con
structed with "windowless" stor
age rooms.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
u. 5. REGIONAL
PLAN URGED
(continued from Page y

continued rom rage
them having conflicting regions
for their various subdivisions. For
instance, the Department of Com
merce has different regions for its
Census Bureau, Bureau of Navi-
cation and Steamboat Inspection,
Merchant Fleet Corporation, Light
house Service, and Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
The Federal Reserve Board has
IL districts; Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, IL; Rural Resettle-
ment, IL; WPA, S; PWA finance
division, g; PWA engineering di-
vision, %; SEC, 8; and the De
partment of Agriculture, 18 divi
Sions.
Offices I'm Clusters
The committee commented:
'Tt is not impossible that,
when regional planning centerS
have been established. a great
clustering of Federal district
offices would follow. Particu-
larly it would be a great ad-
vantage if many of the regional
headquarters Of those Federal
agencies dealing with the de-
velopment enterprises could be
located at the same points as
the regional planning offices.
This arrangement does not
necessarily imply sudden and
complete revision of the district
boundaries, although some re-
vision would probably enSue.
The important thing is to get
the offices together for con-
venience of the cOllabOrative
work so essential to Obviate con-
fusion and conflict"
The committee pointed out tina
confusion would result in the di
vision of areas unless the assign
ment of function and area can bt
worked out in advance and agreed
upon"
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
NEW DEAL Hit
IN POLL

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 G.N.SD.
Further recession of popularity Of
the national Administration was
shown today in the latest tabula-
ton of the Literary DigeSt'S ma
tion-wide poll, with nearly a mil
lion votes being totaled up.
Of the total of 987,158 ballots,
577,631 said mo" and 409,527 re-
piled yes" to an inquiry whether
they favored the acts and policies
of the Roosevelt administration
Percentage of the total balloting
against the Administration is now
58.51 compared with last week S
ratio of 5769 and a vote of 61.15
per cent for the Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Church Plans Honor
For Retiring Pastor

Friends of DR.. Allen A. Stock.
dale, retiring pastor of the First
Congregational Church, will give
a reception for DR.. and Mrs. Stock.
dale at the church on Monday at
8 p. m.
DR.. William S. Abernethy, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church,
and DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
pastor of Foundry M. E. Church.
will speak in tribute to DR.. Stock.
dale.
Master of ceremonies will be
Hugh A. Thrift, member of the
church board of trustees. DR..
Charles G.. Abbot, president Of
the church society. will head the
receiving line. There will be a
musical program.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
R0cIuSe Dies.
House Yields
100000

BOSTON, Dec. 27 U.N.SO-Ths
lonely saga of Grace Fletcher
Kelley was over today.
Bank officers found 100000
tucked away in odd corners Of hel
musty duStfilled brownstone man
sion-the 17-room house in which
she had been a recluse for more
than half a century. A similar
amount was in banks.
The will of the 80-year-old &C.
centric, filed in probate court, be-
queathed most of her 5000 900 for
tune to charitable institutions.
More than so years ago Miss
Kelley, member of the wealthy S.
S. Pierce family and distant kin
of Daniel. Webster, great American
statesman, married John c. Good
win.
Two days they spent in a honey
moon cottage near Frankfort, Me.
Then, for reasons still obscure
Goodwin left his young bride, and
never was heard from again.
Embittered by her blighted love,
the bride left the cottage to begin
her long, lonely residence in the
family mansion in Boston, her
birthplace. Despite her fortune,
she lived in poverty on the first
floor. She never employed servants.
For a time her brother, Webster
Kelley, brilliant scholar of the
class of 1879 at Harvard Uni.
versity, shared her seclusion, living
life as strange as that of his
sister.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Cession Of Cyprus
To Greece Secuted

ATHENS, Dec. 27.-Since King
Georges return reports have been
current regarding cesSion of the
Island of Cyprus by Great Britain
to Greece. Since recent British
queries relative to eventual Greek
armed support in the event of a
Mediterranean clash, these rumorS
had become more concrete.
BritonS in Athens, however,
point out that Britain could not
cede the island, the population of
which is Greek, because of the
Sykes-Picot Treaty, which stipu
lates that French consent would
be necessary in such a move. This
stipulation was inserted in the
treaty as a measure of defense of
the Syrian coast against a pos
Sible unfrien ly power.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
CONTINUED from Page y

\ OUIInuSo from rage
Bronx from DR.. John F. (Jafsie)
Condor. DR.. Condor has repeated
ly identified Hauptmann as the
man to whom he gave the ransom
money.
"J0hn" Friend of FiSch
According to the Journal, how
ever, Hauptmann's attorneys will
attempt to identify John" as a
friend of Fisch and will submit
copies of his handwriting to the
pardons court for comparison
with Hauptmann's script and the
handwriting in the ransom notes.
To implicate FiSch, it was said,
Hauptmann's elem ency argu-
ments will state that when the
little furrier sailed for his home
in Germany, where he died early
in 1884, he was free with his
money on the ship and that his
mother made large bank deposit
soon after he arrived.
Meanwhile Gov. Harold Hoff.
man, of New Jersey, declared he
does not contemplate a reprieve
at the present time" for Haupt-
mann. Governor Hoffman will
sit with the court of pardonS
when it hears Hauptmann'S plea.
Should the court deny his ap-
peal, the governor indicated, the
Bronx carpenter will die in the
electric chair the night of Janu-
ary IA.
Five of Seven Votes Needed
The petition for clemency must
receive favorable votes from at
least five of the seven members Of
the court. One of the five must
include the governor.
The governors press representa-
tive, William Conklin. denied the
executive had received numerous
threatening letters as a result of
the departure of Col. and Mrs.
Charles Lindbergh and their son,
Jon, for England. The only COM
munication at all threatening,
Conklin said, was postcard from
Chicago which read:
DO we wish you a merry
Christmas? MOI"
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
MILITARY AID
IS ASSURED
LONDON
Turkey, Greece, Yueo-
sIavia, France to
Back England

LONDON, Dec. 27 G.N.S0.
Four nations-Turkey, Greece,
YugoSlavia and France-have for
mally replied to Great Britain's
special inquiry on mutual assist
ance, and have promised armed
support in the event of an
Italian attack upon any nation
applying League sanctions against
Rome.
Furthermore, it was disclosed
in official circles today, the
promise of assistance covers any
attack, even one outside the
Mediterranean.
Previously, Britain had re-
ceived informal favorable reac-
tion to her inquiry from these
and several other Mediterranean
countries.
Military or Economic
British officials pointed out the
replies implemented paragraph 3
of Article Is of the League cove
nant, covering mutual assistance
among SanctioniSt nations, and
amounted to a reaffirmation o1
the mutual assistance resolution
adoted in october at Geneva.
The replies are not pledges to
carry out military sanctions, it
was stressed.
Significance Of the pledges Of
support lay in the fact that these
four nations and probably several
others are ready to go the limit
behind Britain's strong lead in
carrying out economic sanctions
to the limit.
Further sanctions may be ap'
piled. One Of these may be an
embargo on oil. From the Leagues
standpoint this would be an eco
nomic measure. italy has called il
a military act. The oil ban will
cripple Rome.
Thus the pledges of assistance,
though not for military sanctions,
are extremely important.
Fleet to Remain
Consultations with several
Mediterranean powers, similar tc
those between the British and
French army general staffs, prob
ably will be held in the future.
Whitehall denied any plans had
been made for withdrawal of any
part of the British fleet from the
Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Mathematical Miracles

PARIS O.N.SO-A French girl
who can perform the most as
founding mathematical featS with
out putting a single figure on
paper has been discovered in the
person of Monique Lacome. She
thinks nothing of taking 81 TO its
10th power, in a few seconds. or
of adding up 20 or sc numbers Of
a dozen figures each. The curious
feature of Mile. Lacome's accom-
liShments Is that she declares she
hardly knows how to counG and
has been to school little.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Makes His Living
By Catching Cows

HENNIKER, N. H, Dec. 27
Il. N. SJ.-John R. Woods is a
cowcatcher-at S. a head. Har.
ried farmers look to him for
relief when one of their COWS
runs away. Woods "sics" his
two trained shepherd dogs on
the runaway and the rebellious
excursion is practically closed.
One dog grabs an ear, the other
tackles a hind leg, and the COW
is held until the owner comes
with the halter. Wood has a lec-
ord of catching 40 cows this year
and 228 since he entered the
profession.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
TRAFFIC STUDY
ORDERED HERE

Ordering a study of present and
future traffic problems in the
downtown area, the District Com
missioners today instructed a COM
mittee of 13 District officials and
members of civic organizations
to submit suggestions for better
ment before January 4.
Traffic Director w. A. Van
Duzer, spokesman for the COM
mittee, said that after the sug-
gestions are received they will be
acted upon by subcommittee yet
to be appointed, and formed into
a report at another meeting Of the
general committee January 10.
Director Van Duzer said that
the only concrete suggestion made
at today's meeting was one by
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob
erts that subwayS and municipality
owned parking lots and garages
be constructed in the downtown
section.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Takoma Park Group
To Repeat Production

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Dec. 81.
The Takterian Players of Takoma
Park, under the direction of Har-
old M. Smythe, will repeat their
presentation of "Snowbound" at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
The same cast used during the
first presentation, last Sunday,
will be seen again during the sec
ond performance and will include
Robert Jewett, Virginia ONeill,
William M. Greene, Huge Ferry,
Doris Judge, Catherine HaiSlip,
Marjorie Vogel and Fred Linton.
jr. Jack Vogel will act as stage
director.