davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Chips From the Mapleways

1861. r. Norris game of 145 fea-
tured the pinspilling in the Farm
Credit Administration loop at
Lucky Strike. He finished the
evening with 352.
Rich La Billie of the Once team
smashed the pins for top scores
in the Sanico League at Conven-
ton Hall with 144 and 372. Har-
fords 1872 and Joyce's 346 led the
maple mauling in the National
Capital Parks loop.
Rawlings Of the Barracks team
did some fancy pin dusting in tn
Navy Department with 154 game
and a set of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
ALUMNI TO HEAR GAME.

A special wire from Hanover, N. H.,
to the Harrington Hotel will be run
Saturday so that when members Of
the Dartmouth and Cornell Alumni
Associations hold their Joint meeting
they may listen to an account Of the
Dartmouth Cornell foot ball game.
The joint meeting will begin with a
luncheon at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
WESTERN STAR is OUT

With Johnny Hatch on the sidelines
with a gashed leg, weakened Western
High eleven was to face Tech today in
an inter-high foot ball game at Gen.
trail Stadium. weather permitting.
Tech is a heavy choice.
While Hatch's loss is expected to
materially affect Westerns offensive,
the Red Raiders are confident of put
ting up scrap. After dropping an
1s-to-0 decision to Central. they held
a favored Eastern eleven to a 2-to-0
score, losing out in the last few seconds
of play. Action today was to start at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
OLMSTED QUINT CALLED.

The first basket ball practice Of the
season will be held by the Olmsted
Grill courtmen tonight at $50
O'Clock in the Roosevelt High gym
Coach Sox Harrington has asked the
following to report: Kemp, Mitchell,
Thompson, Cross. Pfau, Sherman, Won
Dreheil. Leib, McGahey and Cogar.
Harrington Is booking games at North
2622-J.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Two Face Tough Foes.

THAT the present standing will be
sustained at the end of the sea-
son is not unlikely. as each contender
has two games left to play. Carver
apparently will have the easiest task.
moreover. as Landon and st. James
do not offer as serious obstacles to
the goal line as opponents of Dewitt
and Gonzaga.
The Black and Gray squad faces the
Franklin n-Marshal Academy this Sat-
urday and then closes its regular sea-
son against the Catholic University
frosh a week hence. while Gonzaga
must face the strong George Wash
ington High eleven of Alexandria be-
fore ringing down the curtain with
Western on Thanksgiving eve.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
OFFERS ALABAMA PITTS
New Rochelle Pilot Would Have
Star Face Maryland A. C.

More sensations are being planned
by the Maryland A. c., one of the
Districts outstanding semi-pro elevens,
for Manager Ralph Boyer is seeking
to bring Alabama Pitts and his New
Rochelle professional team here for
game one week from tomorrow night,
With Pitts as the feature triple-
threat star, the New Rochelle aggre-
CATION should attract a big crowd to
Griffith Stadium as they tackle the
unbeaten Marylanders. 90,
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BARE TENNIS RANKINGS
Public Parks Lists to Be Given
Out at Banquet Tonight.

Tennis players and fans of the Dis
trict will hear the 1885 rankings of
public parks netmen tonight at the
University Club, where at Z O'Clock
the National Public Parks Tennis AS
sociation will hold its annual banquet.
Three guest speakers are on the
program, including Lawrence T.
Baker, secretary of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Others to
speak are Col. H. B. Hackett, P. w, A.
director, and COL Marshall Finnan.
superintendent of the National Cap
ital Parks Association.
1t will cost sl25 to join in the fun
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BOX IN CASEY SHOW
Leading Local Amateurs BILLED

Leading Local Amateurs Billed
on Card Next Friday.
Outstanding amateur boxers of the
District of Columbia will appear on
the knights of Columbus ring card
Friday at $50 o'clock in the K. OF
c. Hall.
Among those slated to perform are
Harry Dom, Creighton Allen, Fred
Reed, Pat Cecchini and Junior Car.
roll of the Northeast Boys Club: r
Crombie, W. Brookman and Danny
Petro of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club; Shackleford, Henry Ragsdale
Schmidt and Tyrell Roberts of the
Merrick Boys Club, and Fred Haas
and Mike Morton, unattached.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
GULL is ELECTED AGAIN

Heads Duckpin Association.
Other officers Are Chosen.
Lorraine Gulli has been chosen
president of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association fol the fourth
consecutive year.
Other officers for the coming year
are-Vice president, Msbelle Herring;
secretary treasurer, Lena Miller, and
disbursing officer. Florence Saben.
The association unanimously voted
to become affiliated with the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
GRID WIRE FOR ALUMNI.

Dartmouth and Cornell alumni will
listen to the foot ball game between
their alma matters at joint luncheon.
to be held Saturday at the Harrington
Hotel. A special wire will bring the
returns, starting at 80 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
RED SOX KEEP LOGAN.

Roland Logan. trainer Of George
Washington's foot ball forces. whose
first season as a major league base
ball trainer was marked with recog.
milton for the Improvement of Lefty
Grove and Yves Ferrell. again has
signed contract with the Boston
Red Sox A.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
U. S. DIAMONDERS LOSE
japanese Collegians Win, 5 to 4.
Over Touring Americans.

TOXIC, November u P.-An in
vading team of American amateurs
dropped another base ball game on
their Japanese tour today when it lost
to Hose University, to T. The score:
r. HE
Americans ll0 002 000-4 s 0
Hose e-- o3o 002 00x-5 7 z
Adams, Pierce and Wagner; Suzuki,
Takeuchi and Uzawa.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

needed for protection to any tenn.
perature.
Your dealers JEROME Protee-
ton Chart will give him the low
down as to the exact quantity needed
to protect your car to any low-dovn
temperature. Put JEROME in your
radiator and winter out of your
mindl Look today for this blue and
yellow banner:
Evening star., 1935-11-12
UMPS TO HEAR MCGOWAN.

Bill MCGOWAN. American League
umpire, will be the principal spaker
at the annual banquet of the District
of Columbia Base Ball Umpires' AS
sociation Thursday night at Schneid-
er's Cafe.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
H0YA GOLFERS CLASH.

Freshmen and varsity golf teams
of Georgetown University were to COM
pete in an intraschool match over the
Congressional Country Club course this
afternoon,
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Carver Gets 81 Points.

CARVER has scored nine touch
downs so far, and plunged across
the goal line for one conversion to
ring up a total of 81 points in five
games, or almost two touchdowns a
contest.
But while Carver is unworried with
an individual lead of 21 points, the
grid aces of Dewitt and Gonzaga,
Adam Zinkievich and Sonny Hart
man. are scoring at an even pace.
each having a sum of 36 points to his
credit Zinkievich, however. boasts
the better average, as Dewitt has
played but four games. Gonzaga has
played five.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Formidable Foe for Colonials Friday Night
JACK DENIS,

JACK DENIS,
One of the backfield aces Of Tulsa
u. which invades the Capital this
week. This triple threat fullback,
who received all-American mention
last year and now Is finishing his
brilliant career. played for only 5
minutes against Texas Christian
this Fall, but in that time executed
eight tackles that cost the Oilers
opposition plenty of yardage.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
ACE TALLY-MAKER
TOTALS 81 POINTS
With 36 Each, Zinkievich,
Dewitt; Hartman, Gonzaga,
Tie for Second.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

~ NIlRELY DeIltClng Cne struggle
- which their teams are making
for prep school supremacy in
- the District this season is the
three-cornered race for individual
scoring honors involving the stand
out star of each of the three elevens.
With Dewitt. st. Adams and Con-
zaga the only prep teams sporting a
playing percentage over 500. one need
look no farther for the high-scoring
backs of the 1885 campaign.
To Alexander Gam Carver st. AL
bans owes most of the credit for its
present ranking position as the high
scoring prep team of the District, for
the clever quarterback has accounted
for nearly half of his teams total of
126 points. That numbers exceeds by
"a the points scored by the next most
frequent goal crosser, Gonzaga. and
gives the Cathedral lads an average
of over 20 points per game.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

TOM IN THE MUS1C-the purr of
contented satisfaction that goes
up from car owners who use du Pont
ZERONE antitrust anti-freezei
Don't wait until bitter weather
arrives. Get JEROME now and quit
watching the weather forecasts. This
peace of mind will cost you little.
A little more than two years ago
du Pont first introduced ZERONE
to the car-owning public of America.
Last winter more than a million car
owners bought it. ZERONE is to-
day the fastest-growing anti-freeze
in America.
ZERONE is old enough to have
been thoroughly tested in service
young enough to be modern. 1t comes
to you full strength in sealed. tamper-
proof gallon and quart cans Cor in
bulk) at ST per gallon; 25c per quart
comparatively little ZERONE is
DU POINT ON TINE AiR-Listen to
Wednesdav evening. 8 %. m. z. 6.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Deaths Reported.

John VI: puvaii. safr H. ~ ie@1s @ Gales ss; se st. me-
James W. McClanahan. 72. 47lS Reservoir
Mary 9, Jones, II. e1O5 4th st.
Sophronia Ginter. So Columbia Hospital.
William II. Wheeler. o.. Sibley Hospital.
Esasa R s. MyfEs Myg 81 s s43z d.d2se 1et WssSn,r
University Hospital. '''' washington
]. Winfield Gray 55. 621 North Carolina
Alan r Dameron. So. Emergency Hospital.
Mary B. Spring. 4S. Georgetown Hospital.
Helen G: RYAN, As. 1920 10th St
Charles v. Roche. 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry KRAFT 43, Gallinser Hospital.
Stella r. walker. 90. qeoreetovn Hospital.
Infant Russell A. Mitchell. children's Hos
Infant Carol Ruppen. Emergency Hos
Infant Vivian Eunis children's HOSPITAL
Infant Catherine @. Morninsstar. 1909 A
Alonzo Green. rs. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lille Dyson. 65. Gallinser Hospital.
John Rose 65. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Mary Lennon. Sc. Gallinger Hospital.
James Wes,,, Washington. 80. st. Elizabeth's
sanna Brookins. 4s. oallinser Hospital.
Annie B. Shelton. A. 26 Quincy place
Cornelius Young, 90. T; B. Hospital.
Marion Wood. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Evelyn jackson. IL. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-03-04
NATIONAL DEFENSE
PROGRAM LAUDED
Mrs. W. A. Becker, Leader
of D. A. r., Backs Plans
of Administration.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. William A. Becker of the D.
A. r.. who not so long ago was quoted
as indorsing q book which called Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt a radical, yes
terday issued statement praising the
administrations national defense pro-
gram.
Mrs. Becker of Summit Hill, N. j.,
and candidate for president general
OF the D. A. r.. dealt with the book
incident recently by asserting that her
comment was used without her per-
mission. Furthermore, she said, she
had not meant to indorse the volume
treatise on radicalism and radicals
but merely to acknowledge receipt Of
it as gift.
People Now Aroused.
I'VE believe the people at large are
now aroused to the danger Of unpre-
paredness," Mrs. Becker, who is chair
man Of the National Defense Through
Patriotic Education Committee Of the
D. A. r., said. I'VE strongly support
the President in his program Of ma
tional defense.
"Of particular interest to the people
at this time are these major defense
measures:
"The $37SOO0,O0 Army appropria-
ton bill, passed by the House and now
pending in the Senate.
S4SS,000,o00 Navy Bill.
"The s4SS,oOO,00O Navy appropria-
ton bill, now before the House Appro-
priation Committee.
THE supplementary program for
the Army, now before the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee and totalinp
$50 millions to provide modern Army
quarters and modern equipment for
our soldiers.
When the security Of the Nation is
considered, these measures constitute
insurance at low rates"
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Births Reported.

Wade ". and Catherine l. Broomfield girl.
John r. and Loretta z. Tanning. boy.
Zachary T. and Muriel v. Flynn boy.
Howard II. and Ruth M Harrizan. boy.
Floyd R. and Mary. v. Herndon. boy.
Aubrey W and Wilma q. johnson. boy.
Edwin C. and Hazel p Jones' boy
Joseph @. and Wanda W. Lughrey. girl.
Albert w. and Ophal /. Mooney. boy.
William 2. and Mary Z. OBrien.. boy.
William Z. and Lillian N, Robertson. boy.
Charles W. and Evelyn M. walker siri.
Morrow H. and .Anise c. Moore. boy.
Robert, Il: and Natalie ": Esineske. boy.
Quentin g. and Ida N. Stephenson. boy.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Entertainment by the Dowling Guild
Minstrels, Holy Name Church, Elev-
enth and K streets northeast, Sis pm.
Concert. by the Elks' Boys Band,
Central High School auditorium, 8
pm, Ambassador Guillermo Patterson
y de Jauregui of Cuba, guest of honor.
Debate. George Washington Univer-
slty and William and Mary College, on
the question: Resolved, That nations
should agree to prevent the interna-
tlonal shipment of arms and NUM-
tions," Corcoran Hall, 8:15 pm.
Initiation. Phi Mu Fraternity, May.
flower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Buffet supper meeting, Calvert Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, by Hilaire Belloc, on "Pres-
ent International Position in Europe"
Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
9p.m.
Dinner, in honor of DR.. James Z.
Freeman, Bishop Of Washington, Carl
ton Hotel, pm.
Play, THE Professors Jamboree,"
by the Chevy Chase School, Wardman
Park Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Alpha Chi Rho
Club. University Club, $3.50 pm.
Dinner and dance, knights of Co.
lumbus, at the club, Tenth and K
streets, 7:30 pm.
Card party and meeting, District
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity, 1929 Newton street, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, Hamilton
Hotel pm.
Dinner. the 500 Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dance, District Association for the
Blind, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, 90 M street northeast,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party, Washington Alumni Of
st. Mary's Seminary Of Maryland,
Lee House, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, District of Colu...-
bia Dental Hygienists' Association,
ITO Rhode Island avenue, $50 pm.
Card party and dance, Hope Chap
ter, No. 80, o. E. S., Wardman Park
Hotel, 9 pm.
Address by Representative Ram.
speck Of Georgia before Local 261.
N. F. F. E., TO Fourteenth street.
7:30 pm.
Stunt party and dinner, Women,s
National Press Club, Willard Hotel,
z pm.
Address by DR.. Frances Moon Butts.
before Bancroft Parent Teacher As.
sociation, Eighteenth and Newton
streets. 2:30 pm.
Buffet supper, Cornell Club, UNI
versity Club, 8 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
BY STURGE WELLS

EHE newest things on wheels is fitting
- description of the % makes of cars be-
ing displayed in the State Playground Manu-
facturers Building this week at Indianapolis
twenty-f1fth Auto Show.
Many things are being said about the new
models; in fact, in this section alone, in ad-
dition to pictures, there are 20 columns of
space written by experts to describe in de-
tail all there is to know about each of the
% makes of automobiles on display at the
show.
An inspection of the new cars reveals that
safety, comfort and smarter styling" is the
keynote for 1886. Safety glass windows
housed in stronger steel bodies, better brakes
improved steering and clearer window vision
are the outstanding improvements made to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Comfort Safety Theme for 1886

keep step with increased horsepower and
greater speed.
This year manufacturers have engineered
their products to protect owners against their
own careless driving Mechanical improve
ments are numerous Better riding qualities
resultant of different type springng are no.
ticeable. The back seat rider of few years
ago could not have dreamed of the motoring
comfort to be found in this years creations
They surpass milady's fondest expectations.
The bodies have more leg and elbow room.
The seats are no longer hard and lumpy like
Grandma's old sofa, but properly cushioned,
rather than padded. Fresh air without drafts
can be ordered as one desires by adjustable
ventilating systems.
Besides these advantages the 1886 models
will be bought because they are not only de-
slrable to have, but beautiful to behold
thanks to the style engineers!
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Budget

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-30

mated to be expended for recovery
and relief is slightly less than was
spent for this purpose last year
and is considerably under the esti-
mate in the 1886 budget.
The work relief program, de-
signed to put 3,5o0.0oo men on
useful work, has moved more
slowly than I hoped, but is now
accelerating with reasonable assur.
ance of providing adequate en-
ployment during the coming
months. While some of the heavier
projects will continue under con-
struction beyond June 80, 1886. the
major part of the funds will be
expended for improvements that
will permit quicker employment.
Tax Receipts Reflect
Encouraging Economic Factors.
The definitely encouraging factors
in the economic situation set out
above are reflected and confirmed
in the Treasury receipts OF Federal
taxes.
Tax receipts for the fiscal year
1885 showed an upward trend.
Likewise. recently estimated re-
ceipts for the current year fore
cast total collections from origi.
nal sources of more than s478,-
100000 in excess of the amount set
out in the 1886 budget last Janu-
ary.
Legislative acts during the last
session of Congress which affect
Federal revenue in the fiscal year
1886 are Cd the extension to
June 80 or July 81, 1887. of title
w, as amended. parts I, II, III
and " of title v, as amended, of
the revenue act of 1892; co "an
act to amend the agricultural ad-
justment act; 90 "an act. to
levy an excise tax upon carriers
and an income tax upon their
employees. and for other pur-
poses; "a "the bituminous coal
conservation act of 1885,: (O
"the revenue act of 1885," and (6)
"the social security act" The BIZ
luminous coal conservation act Is
not expected to provide signifi-
cant revenue in the fiscal year
1896; and, with minor exceptions,
the revenue act of 1885 and the
social security act do not affect
the revenues until the fiscal year
1887.
Estimated receipts from all
sources for the current fiscal year
amount to s4,470,34s,14O, as set
out in detail in supporting sched-
ule numbered l attached.
New Tax Sources Needed
II A. A. A. Attack Sustained.
1t will be understood that esti-
mates Of receipts contemplate con-
tinued collection of processing
taxes. If the attack which has
been made upon this act is sus-
tained, we will have to face the
problem of financing existing con-
tracts for benefit payments out Of
some form of new taxes.
The deficit for the fiscal year
1886 is forecast at $3,281 ,982, $50.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Continued From First Page.)
included Mariner S. Eccles of Utah,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board; Senator McCarran and Rep
resentative Scrugham of Nevada,
Representative Murdock of Utah,
Representative johnson of Oklahoma,
DR.. Elwood Mead, commissioner of
reclamation; Harry L. Hopkins, works
progress administrator; Turner Bat
tie, executive Assistant Secretary of
Labor, and the presidential secre-
tarial staff.
After a motor ride across the 1,180-
foot crest of the da INTO the Arizona
side and inspection of the huge new
structure, Mr.. Roosevelt departs in
the afternoon for Los Angeles, where
he will speak informally tomorrow
afternoon at the Coliseum.
Here President Roosevelt saw one
OF mans mightiest projects in one of
natures widest, most desolate fast
nesses.
Recently completed, the dam is the
central unit of 1886, 900 600 pro-
gram. 1t will provide, at maximum,
enough electric power to supply one
third Of the homes in America, will
reclaim 100000 acres, furnish ade-
quate irrigation for millions more,
control floods and solve the water
supply problem of a dozen Southern
California cities.
Included in the s165 100000 dam
project is the all-American canal for
trrigating Imperial Valley, which pro-
duces Sl00,000000 in foodstuffs and
cotton annually. A closely related
project Is the S220,000000 aqueduct
now being constructed from the Colo
rado River near Parker, Ariz., to
Los Angeles and nearby cities.
Schedule Is Bettered.
Two years will be required to COM
plete installing the IS power units
that will furnish a maximum of
1885 900 horsepower. Above the
mammoth structure-built far ahead
Of schedule by six firms that pooled
hids-the worlds largest man-made
lake will lie, lis miles in length.
= Boulder City Is model town"
built by the Government for the
5000 dam workmen and executives.
Originally called Boulder Dam, the
name of the structure was called
"Hoover Dam" in 1880, little more
than year after work began, by
Ray Lyman Wilbur, then Secretary
of the Interior. Secretary Ickes
Changed the name back to Boulder
Evening star., 1935-09-30
BLACK COMMITTEE
| TO PRESS INQUIRY
Anti.Lobby and Special Tax
Legislation Are Major
Goals, He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Anti-lobby and special tax legis.
lation are the major goals Of the
Senate Lobby Commuters investiga-
ton, according to Chairman Black.
He turned aside suggestions from
some quarters that the lobby inquiry
be dropped now that the utility hold
ing company bill is law, and said:
THE ultimate objective Of our in
vestigation, which will continue until
we have all the facts, is to plan lobby
and tax legislation.
"The fact that one bin has passed
doesn't affect the necessity Of stopping
lobbying in general and the unjust
rewards by big incomes-that Is. the
deduction Of lobbying expenses from
income tax returns.
II have sought to stop this practice
and intend to push legislation to that
end after we have shown the amounts
involved.
Moreover, the question is stu up
on the holding company law itself,
that is, on the effect of the act ind
how far it should CO."
The constitutionality Of the utility
law Is at issue before Baltimore
Federal Court. James M. Landis,
chairman of the Securities Commits
sion, has urged the utility industry to
play ball" in testing the acts validity,
saying that while the Government
would not shrink" from a test. there
must be "a controversy that is real
and not sham"
The utility law requires registration
with the Securities Commission of
utility representatives appearing be-
fore Government agencies. Black
has urged general registration Of all
those whom he designates as LOBBY
lists"
The Black Committee said its
records show more than $4,000, 900
was spent by utilities companies in
efforts to defeat the holding company
bill. Black has estimated the total
may reach s5,000,000.