davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Legion Guests

Edward K. Inman, Department
Commander of the Veterans Of
.Toreign Wars, and Joseph j.
Malloy, Department Commander
of the American Legion, will be
guests tonight of Washington
Post No. So, Jewish War Veterans
of the United States, at a meet
ing to be held in the Jewish Com
munity Center. DR.. Ivy Pelzman,
Commander of the Post, will in
troduce the guests.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
'G-MEN' PRIZE
IS AWARDED
K. Y. HYATT

Men" contest for today.
K. v. Hyatt, 1929 Navy Build
ing, is the winner of five dollar
bill. His lucky numbered finger
print was 1853. His prize will be
mailed to him within the next
few days.
International hange OF
fingerprint service is of consider
able value in connection with the
determination of the foreign birth
place of persons who are under
investigation in connection with
possible deportation.
Here is an interesting case con-
corning Harold Hansen. 1t ap-
pears that HanSen's criminal Spe-
cialty was forgery and obtaining
money by false pretenses. He had
served a term of two years at the
State farm, Railford. Fla, as well
as a term of three to five years
at the State Penitentiary, Walla
Walla, Washington.
Prints Are Checked
Shortly after his release at
Walla Walla, he was taken in the
sheriff's office there and held for
deportation. Two sets of his fin
gerprints were transmitted to the
Bureau by the sheriff's office at
Walla Walla. and one set was
transmitted to the Identification
Bureau in Norway for the purpose
of ascertaining facts relative to
his birthplace. He had been ar
rested a number of times for pos
sible deportation as an alien, and
at all times had told immigration
officials an untrue story as to his
family and birthplace, but such a
story that they were unable to
prove either the truth or falsity
Of his statements.
But, suspecting that he was a
Norwegian, his prints were sent
to that country and later advice
was received from the Norwegian
authorities that a search of the
fingerprints transmitted by the
Bureau against the files of the
identification bureau in that coun-
try showed an extensive criminal
record and also showed that Han
sen had been born at LindaS, Nor
way.
This shows the effectiveness OF
fingerprints not only in ascertain
ing complete records of interna-
tional criminals, but in providing
evidence for the immigration au-
thoritieS in connection with de-
portation cases.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay its owner SIS,
If he, or she, identifies it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, d. C.
3. Keep a Duplicate impress
sion of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
. until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are car
rect you receive S..
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or disbursements or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK, will
not be considered.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
DR.. Darby Church Speaker

DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
w ashington Federation of
Churches, spoke at Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church yesterday.
The Rev. R. w. Brooks, pastor, is
on vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Philco's newest contribution to
science! Called high fidelity"
radios because they have q vostlY
extended musical range tn at
achieves q startling new fidelity Of
tone. Not only the human voice,
but all instruments ore reproduced
with the overtones thdt definitely
distinguish them, one from the
other. Philco alone obtains this by
mems of the Philco High Fidelity
Audio System and Acoustic Cldri-
fiers. All of which sounds very
technical but come in and
you'll HEAR what we mean.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
RICH STAKES
AT ARLINGTON

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. "a. (U.P)-
Preparations for the most brilliant
season in its history have been
completed by officials at Arlington
Downs. Texas greatest racing
plant. which opens its fall season
October %.
During the q days of racing,
total of sI75,0 in stakes and over
night purses will be offered. None
of the purses is less than 5000.
The feature will be the Wagon
er Memorial race for $4,000 add
ed purse. to be run November l6.
The race is a memorial to the, late
W. T. Waggoner OF Fort worth
who established the Arlington
track 49,
Other large stakes include the
Texas Breeders Futurity ana elSA'
other large purses.
TWO well known jockeys. joey
Wagner. Greentree contract rlcer
and Wayne Wright. a. A. Bafonl
star booter. both rival contestant.
/ for American riding honors, VIII
ride entries at the fall meeting.
Wright will ride Baroni's Tor
Row in the Waggoner classic anc
Wagner probably will be astride Ha
! Price Headley's Whopper IN th(
same event.
Most of the leading stables in tht
country have asked for stall space
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
DRAW
DRAWS JEERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. iUP)-
Phil Brubaker, Dinuba light heavy
weight, battered George Simpson
of Los Angeles all around The ring
last night, but the best the former
College of Pacific student could get
was a draw.
The verdict proved unpopular with
the crowd as Brubaker appeared TO
nave a definite edge oyer his oppo-
nent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
BAREFOOT GRID
GAMES UNIQUE

HONOLULU, Oct "a U.Pl-Thir-
ty-five hundred Hawaiian school
boys took off their shoes and got
down to business today as the Islands
25 barefoot football leagues squared
away on the final stretch Of the 1885
season.
A distinctiyclv Hawaiian contri-
button to football, the barefoot game
is played under school and civic
sponsorship. The regulation rules
apply and the contestants play a
surprisingly fast and deceptive game
Except for the lack Of shoes. regu-
lar football uniforms with jerseys
and headgear are worn, although
sometimes a teams collection will be
amusingly varied. IN some Of the
leagues dungarees rolled up to the
knees are substituted for padded
football pants.
Many barefoot players can outkick
shod mainland players. The longest
punt by one OF the tough toe artists
was II yards, achieved in an annual
punting contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
Com nunItV
Tense on Eve
Of BiigGame

Brawley is preparing fol
a capacity crowd of more than
3500 to witness the biggest
valley football game in years
Friday night between the Brawley
Wildcats and the El Centro Spar
tans.
New bIeachers have been secured
from the county fair grounds ard
some from Central Union high
school in an effort to provide seat
ing arrangements for fans expected
from over the entire valley.
Sportsmanship
There was a tension felt in both
communities today as the high
schools prepared to hold football
rallies tomorrow. 1t was made clear,
by beth student bodies
and teams that It would be a clean.
hard fought battle from beginning
to end. Never before mas there
been 50 much sportsmanship shown
by both schools prior to the annual
game. Leaders announced their
belief that tomorrow's game. no
matter how it comes out, will be
an asset to both schools.
A newly organized cooperative at
WeInatchee, Washington. will make
apple pomace from Gull fruit for
dairy feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

The donor was JOhnny ReVoIta,
"a. After knocking six years at the
portals of golf tournaments, ne
would not be denied yesterday and
gained admission to the throne
room of the professionals. -
In eliminating Tommy Armour of
Chicago in The final match Of the
annual tournament, Reyolta won
the championship relinquished ear
lier in this meet by Paul Runyan,
White Plains. N. Y. Al thinner
man of Portland ousted Runyan
and in turn Revolta defeated Zim-
norman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
BEAUTY IN LURE
BACK TO FARMS

VANCOUVER. Be. Oct. "a. up
"A scheme to attract settlers to
British Columbia by advertising the
province with feminine pulchritude
has been banned by the Vancouver
city council
A representative of a city in
vestment company recently ap-
peared before the council to re-
quest permission TO stage a beauty
contest in Vancouver. The COM
pany. he explained, planned 10 send
the winners to Britain TO attract
settlers"
The council refused 10 issue the
permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

The Vikings power which has
not been demonstrated thoroughly
against preseason opponents will
unleash itself tonight in a desper-
ate chance to hold the Bulldogs
from taking complete charge Of
the situation.
Determined
Keyed up to a determined spirit
that only underdogs can sustain,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
VIKINGS TO ACT
AS STUMBLING
BLOCK FOR FOE

Holtville high schools Vikings, Imperial Valley In
terschoastc football conference question mark will
act the first stumbling block in the CaleXico Bulldogs
path the championship at $50 tonight when the teams
meet on the border town gridiron
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
To Renew Battle

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. q. UP}-
Hal Cole of Pixley and Pex Mays Of
Los Angeles will renew their battle
for the 1884 Pacific Coast Champion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
PevoIfa Wins Pro
Golf Cham pionsI1ip
From Veteran Foe

OE AHOMA CITY Oct 0PAn erstwhile caddy
n today presented fourth wedding anniversary
presenthe championship festooned with $1,000 in
of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Prices for fruit products from the
Yakima valley, Washington, have
been we'll above those received last
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

hip on the Oakland speedway Sun
day in a f00-mile AA.A. contest.
Diseaaa-reSistant sugar beet seed
saved the Gay for Idaho growers this
year as flies that carry blight have
been very abundant
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

the Vikings are ready TO face the
largest odds that any valley team
has had against it for the last
three years
It is this fighting spirit of a
rapidly developing Snifty squad
plus a pass attack that Coach No
val Walker is depending upon to
see his team through the season.
When 4 team, q student body and
even the town feels a champion
ship in their bones it takes a hard
eleven to crack il and that is the
situation at CaleXico. The Bulldogs.
confident over their last three out
standing victories, are taking the
appearance of a stone rolling down
hill-faster and faster, blasting ey-
erything in its path.
The Bulldogs have every ad-
vantage with the game being
played on their own field. They
have prepared and prepared hard
TO use tonightS outcome as a chal-
lenge to BraWley and El Centro,
the latter of which they meet next
week in El Centro.
The starting lineup:
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
LICENSED TO MARRY

Aaron H. Cannon, IS. Detroit, Mich,
and lila NJ. Willis. 81. ogden, Utah,
Nelson Mensh, 81. 1887 First st. n. W..
and Helen C. Ryan, 20, Allegheny, n.
Y; Howard Feingold, Ss, and Minnie
Smith. rs, both of Baltimore. Nd;
jeremiah H. Reddick. As, 1920 Twelfth
St. N. W., and Lena Price, 2S, Darby.
Pa; Reuben Lee, so. 1S111a Tenth st.
N. W, and Mary Miller, 50, 1913 Tenth
ST.; Eugene H. Pratt, Is, 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave-, and Helen NJ. Spain, 20,
1896 N ST.; Halvor E. Riedesel, 81.
1875 Seventeenth St. and Marguerite
NJ. Kelly, rs, 916 Twenty-third st. n.
W; James Coppedge. 20. 1135 Fifth
St. and Mary Harris, 20, 1929 Park
Rd.: James Taylor, %. and Martha
9urruss. 2s, both of 21O Brooks Court;
William Smith, So. 1S41 Kalorama Rd.,
and Bonnoe L. Culbertson. 25. 1913
Rhode Island Ave. N. w; Frank John
son, %, and Edna Meagher, 10, both
Of Baltimore, Md; Teddy @. Hud-
dleston, %. Navy Yard, and Lucille G.
Rogers. 10, 1922 Eighth st. N w;
Walter C. Boxum. 25. 1914 New Hamp-
shire Ave, and Lois E. sellers, IS, S22
Shepherd st. N. w; William r. Har-
mon. 30. 1892 ST., and Martha NJ,
Jones, rs, 1913 Talbert st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
ALLEY TOURS
CALLED OFF

Wives of two Cabinet members,
who came to the District Building
today as the starting point for a
tour Of Washington alley dwell
ings, returned to their homes after
a short automobile trip around
the city.
Mrs. George H. Dern and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson had arranged
to tour the local slums with Mrs.
Roosevelt, but the First Lady's trip
was cancelled because publicity
had been given to it.
According to John Ihlder,
executive officer of the alley
dwelling authority, Mrs. Roose-
welt intended to view the alley
dwellings here, but did not wish
reporters and photographers
along with her.
Mrs. Dern and Mrs. Swanson,
after a short ride. gave up the
idea Of visiting the slum dis
tricts.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife
of the Secretary of Treasury:
Mrs. Henry wallace, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the
Secretary Of State, visited the
alley SlumS yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
SEC. |CKES REAL
ASSET To DEAL

Secretary Of Interior Ickes
proved without doubt today
that he is an asset to the New
Deal. He is probably the only
member Of officialdom who has
literally earned his own salary,
and more, for the Government
since taking office.
He revealed today that he has
made a profit for the Government
of $903,767 from the sale of
bonds held by the Public Works
Administration as security for
loans. On the last sale of bonds,
held Wednesday, $167,828 was
added to the Federal Golfers.
Twenty-eight municipal bond is
sues and one railroad issue were
sold.
The secretary's salary is $1o.-
900 yearly.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
CUSTER Of REDS|
IS ASKED
CONTINUED from Local PaRe)

Continued from Local PGse)
of an adequate national defense,
the conference adopted another
resolution requesting President
Roosevelt to use a substantial
amount of the 1000 million works
funds for this purpose.
Army Promotions
Endorsement of bills pending be-
fore the Senate and House for
complete revision of the present
system of Army promotion and
maintenance of an adequate mer-
chant marine were also contained
in resolutions adopted by the con-
ference.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. vice pres
ident of Georgetown University.
earlier had scored communism for
is pacifistic propaganda, which,
he said, is at variance with Soviet
Russia's own tents Of class war
fare and world revolution. He
declared:
patriotism and national de-
Tense must be prepared to meet
a frontal attack from the doc
trineS and activities Of interna-
tiOnal communism.
RELIGION OF HATRED
'That enemy never relaxes
his vigilance. Despite the al.
Turing phrases in which he
MARKHAM propaganda clothes
his fallaciOus advocacy Of peace,
communism Is q religion of
hatred, the central dogma of
which is class warfare and
world revolution"
Pointing out that the Com
munistS in the United States are
constantly crying out against com.
pulsory military training in Ameri-
can schools, he declared that
Soviet Russia itself is militaristic
"to an extent unequaled in any
other country in the world"
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
HERE!
NOPROD|G|ES!

There have not been any wed,
dings scheduled among mid.year
high school graduates this year
but a lastminute elopement can
upset the records.
Heretofore, there have been two
or three weddings to enliven the
exercises but the present outlook
is quiet; in fact, tame.
No infant prodigies are to be
graduated and there are only two
sets Of twins who will receive
diplomas.
John and Frank Craig, are
honor students at Western High.
John is president Of the gradual
ing class and Frank is treasurer.
Two pretty blondes, Mary and
Myrtle Krebs are to be graduated
from Mckinley High School.
Both young ladies want to be
expert accountants but they
haven't yet decided what college
to attend. So they have decided
to compromise on a six months
business course until Mother and
Daddy settle the important ques-
Graduates at Central High are
hiring caps and gowns. At West.
ern, the girls are to wear pastel
shades.
More than half Of the $50 grad.
yates at Eastern are girls. They
will wear the traditional white,
some wearing dresses they made.
Roosevelt and Mckinley High
will let girl graduates select their
own costumes.
And the boys? When did
youths ever get a break at gradua-
ton? Dark blue serge, modestly
set Oft by white carnation, will
be their costume.
There will be speeches about
mothers and fathers of our
future generation" and thrills
galore when the white-ribboned
diplomas are handed out.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

the District last year only two
had been committed by paroled
persons. ,.
The value of the recent park
ing ban placed on SO streets oy
the District Commissioners was
clearly demonstrated during the
present snow storm, stated a reso-
luton by Frank Shull commend
ing the Commissioners for their
action, which received unanimous
endorsement. The resolution also
asked that the ban be extended
to Sherrier Place, between Cathe-
dral Avenue and Manning Street,
as well as to the west side OF
Thirty-fifth Street, between Pros
pect Avenue and M Street.
Better Bus Service
The Capital Transit will be
asked to increase service on the
Conduit Road bus line, and pro
vide coaches with both front ana
rear entrances for students attend
ing Western High and Gordon
Junior High schools.
The Commissioners will be re-
quested to extend paving to both
sides of Conduit Road and increase
the lighting system.
A resolution by Mrs. H. j. Sinner
opposing any plan to take super
vision of District recreation from
the Board of Commissioners, and
urging their jurisdiction be ex-
tended where District funds are
expended, was adopted.
The association opposed any
legislation giving the Commission
ers power to appoint the Board of
Education, and asked that politics
be eliminated in making appoint
mentS in the teaching force. Clyde
S. Bailey was named to represent
the association before the Senate
District Committee for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for survey
for q new high level chain bridge.
President Ellis R. King, j. j.
Minor and j. w. Roberts form a
committee to confer with Col. Dan
I. Sultan relative to landscaping
the center parkings along Conduit
Road.
In order to provide patrolmen
for its territory, the association
reaffairmed a former stand for
additional appropriation for the
police department. Capt. Maurice
Collins, of the Seventh Precinct,
who was present, said with his
present force it was impossible to
assign more than four men to
foot duty at any shift.
Sympathy Expressed
Resolutions of sympathy were
extended to Father Lewis Vaeth,
pastor Of Our Lady of Victory
Church, on the death of his
father, which recently occurred in
Baltimore.
Brookland Citizens Association
will meet tonight, in Brookland
Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and Lawrence Streets Northeast,
at 8 o'clock.
Selden M. Ely, supervising
principal of fifth division public
schools, will speak on school
needs of the District of Columbia.
Marvin M. Mclean, president,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Greek-Americans
Plan Annual Ball

The twelfth annual ball of
Ahepa, the National Greek-Amer.
lean Society, is planned for $3.50
p. m. Monday. February II, at the
Mayflower Hotel. Guests will in
clude members of the Greek diplo-
matte group, Members of Congress
and District officials. The society
has for its purpose the education
and advancement of Greeks who
have become American citizens,
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Capt. John Beveridge,
Of Air Corps, Dies

Capt. John Beveridge, jr., Air
Corps, died this morning at Wal
ter Reed Hospital where he had
been i'll since last May.
Captain Beverage was born in
Jersey City, N. j., April 16, 1889,
and in 1921 was graduated from
the Air Service Pilots School and
the Air Service Bombardment
School and was rated air pilot
and air observer.
His last station was at Maxwell
Field, Ala. Captain Beveridge is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Wini-
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Boy, Ii, Is Injured
In Sled Collision

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 1
(speciaD Harry Hanst, jr., 10,
IS in Memorial Hospital following
an accident while coasting. The
lads sled struck another turned
across the street.
Following this collision, a sled
ridden by Richard Brown, jr.,
struck the wrecked sled Of young
Hanst injuring the Brown youth
slightly.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
All Beer OutlaWed
By Kansas House

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. i Q.N.SO.
The Kansas house of representa-
tives voted today, 70 to 80, to out
law 80 beer and even near beer.
Under this bill, Kansas would
make beverages of any alcoholic
content unlawful. The measure
now goes to the senate, where it
generally is predicted it will pass.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

duit Road Citi.
zenS ASSocia.
ton, meeting
last night in st.
David's Church
parish hall. A
resoluti on by
Albert Lyman
urged that suf.
ficient funds be
appropriated to
provide a full
time Salaried
board and Of
flee force. He
declared that
ut of 1900
major crimes in
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
DEATHS

Madge r. Pierce, so. 1924 Euclid st.
N. w.
Augustus o. Thomas, ~, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary e. Jefferies, 81, 1854 Wyoming
Ave. N. w.
Ida waldman, So, 1925 Spring Rd,
N. w.
Donald Lamont, 81, St Elizabeths
Hospital.
Jed c. Adams, 50. 21o1 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Joseph steckel, 45, T. B. Hospital.
Florence NJ. King. 43, National Homeo-
pathic.
Ethel NJ. Mathieson. SO, 141S u st.
s. e.
Lewis P. Law, 81, Abs Wisconsin Ave.
N. W.
Samuel Thornton, II, $40 D st. 8. W.
Jessie jackson, 20. Garfield Hospital
Thelma NJ. Bell ., 1881 LeDroit CT.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
BOARDS TO MEET

KENSINGTON, Md, Feb. 1.
The executive and advisory COM
mittees Of the Kensington Cham
Der of Commerce will meet to-
night at the home Of w. I.
Cleveland, president.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
MISS POLLY C. RANDOLPH

BERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. /.
Clarke county residents were
mourning today for Miss Polly
Cary Randolph, 80, one Of its
best loved residents, who died
Unexpectedly yesterday. Funeral
services are to be held at Mill
wood tomorrow.
Miss Randolph was the aunt Of
Col. Robert Randolph, former
president Of the Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce and head of
the famous Secret Six" who
financed and directed the crusade
against crime in Cook county,
Illinois, resulting in the convic-
ton of AL Capone and his I'M
derworld associates.
Several other nephews also sur
vive. She was a lifelong resident
of the county.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
CITIZENS BACK
D. {. PAROLE
SYSTEM
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A vote of confidence in the pres
ent District of Columbia parole
system was expressed by the Con.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Births, Deaths. Marriages
BIRTHS

Philip J. and Agnes s. McBriarty,
girl. -
Benjamin D. and Rosslss E. Matthias,
Milton ]. and Hilda A. Porche, boy.
boy.
Joseph F. and Marion f. Orlando, boy.
John j. and Martha v. Sheehan boy.
OlVer 5. and Tommy E. Forester,
Roy B. and Pauline v. Marsh boy.
Harold j. and Laura NJ. Rolfe, girl,
Emelio and Angela F. Ferrari, girl.
CHARLES E. and Helen l. Lacey, girl
Charles E. and Verena E Dawson girl
Elmer E. and Mary E. Silberhorn, girl.
Barney and Ethel Stiefel, girl.
eugene B. and Lottie 1. Conway girl
boy.
William B. and Mildred Walters. how
Cyril ]. and Alice c. Kenny, boy
William ]. and Mary T. German, bow,
Jack w. and Rosalie M. Sheriff., boy.
Joseph r. and Myrtle A. williams
boy.
Gus and Mary Mandes boy.
Walter N. and Amy r. Neitzey, girl
Joseph ]. and Margaret A. Fitzgerald,
girl.
Edward ]. and Mary D. Dyke, girl.
Frank ]. and Thelma L. Romph, girl
Morris and Clara Berger, girl.
girl.
Bradley and Helen HUT, girl.
Coley and Jessie Briggs, boy.
Leon e. and Martha Touring, boy.
Charles and Ruth Dory, boy.
william L. and Kathleen Carter, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
MEET FEBRUARY Is

WOODsIDE PARK, Md, Feb.
IA postponed meeting Of the
North Woodside- Montgomery Hills
Citizens Association will be held
February IS, at the home Of
William H. Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

fred A. BeVeridge, and two minor
children who are temporarily re-
siding at the Westchester Apart
mentS.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon with inter-
ment in Arlington National Gene
terry.