davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

HEMORRHOIDS ERADlCATED BY my own
methods; results effective for lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet DR.
som 1865 Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Personals
No additional Charge For AGS
In THIS Classification

EFFICIENT MASSAGE. residence or hotel
only, by graduate white nurse. Ma 1897.
SWEDISH massage, an invigorating and
resttul treat. Hrs. 10 to s. SH 1917.
ALCO., OIL MASSAGE. your home or hotel
only. Sallte Cooper. NO. 6311 after IL.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

MASSAGE ELECTRIC CAB. BATHS,
SUN RAYS
By appt CO. 43S4 27OI Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

they give dictatorial powers to the
Secretary of Agriculture over all
farmers.
The processing taxes, imposed In
carrying out the policies of the
A. A. A., have been denounced by the
cotton textile industry representatives.
Secretary Wallace is expected to
come to the defense of the farm poll
cies OF the administration and to point
to the benefits to the farmers under
them.
IMPROVEMENT in Mexico broad
1 casting has increased the demand
for receiving sets, according to the
Department of Commerce. American
radio sets enjoy almost a monopoly,
the only competition coming from a
Dutch product which accounts for less
than l per cent of total sales. There
are now some 10000 sets in opera
ton in Mexico, many of them being of
the all-wave type.
COME $500 Bulgarian villages are
- going to have "street-corner"
radios. The government has just
decided to present to each village one
set for public use. And to feed these
sets, 100,000-watt station (twice as
powerful as WEAF or WABC), is being
built in Sofia, Bulgarian capital, for
use by this Summer.
X
IF YOU want proof about radio being
i young mans game, Just look I'D
Station WPAR, which will begin
Evening star., 1935-05-16
0VERCHARGING LAID
TO TAXICAB DRIVER
Colored Man Quizzed After Texas
Farmers Complain to
patman.

Accused Of overcharging visiting
Texas farmers attending the farmers
convention. Alfred N. jackson, "a,
1000 block of Carrolburg place south
west, a colored taxicab driver, yes
terday told police cab drivers here are
expecting to make plenty overcharg-
ing visitors during the Shrine conven-
ton"
Jackson was picked up for ques-
tioning on complaint of Representa-
tive Patman of Texas and admitted,
according to police, he had charged
some of Patman's constituents $1.80
for a trip which should have cost 70
cents,
There is no law under which he
can be prosecuted, it was said. but he
will be brought before the Board of
Revocation and Review for action.
Similar action will be taken in case
of future complaints.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
SURVEY DESIGNED
TO AID CHILDREN
Advance Of Public Child Welfare
Is Object of Program
Study.

Advance in the public child vel
fare program of the National Cap
ital is the objective of a survey of
the work Of children's agencies of
the District which has been started
with the aid of the United States
Children's Bureau.
Agents of the bureau already are
studying the work of the Child We'll
fare Division, the Home Care Division
and other agencies under the Board
of Public Welfare. it is announced by
Elwood Street, welfare director.
The Child Welfare League of Amer
ica will cooperate especially in the
study Of foster home care and the
work Of private child-caring agencies
It is hoped much of the study will
be completed by July l so that the
findings may be used as a guide in
preparing estimates for the fiscal year
1887 this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WALLACE TO TALK
OMAHA. CHANGES
Speech in Radio Forum to
Be Broadcast Over
N. B. c. Network.

~ PERATION Of the A. A. A. and
4 the proposed changes will be
I discussed by Secretary of
~ Agriculture Wallace during
the National Radio Forum
tonight over WRC and a network of
other National Broadcasting Co.
stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
The A. A. A. has been under fire
from several directions in recent
weeks. The administration has pend
ing several amendments which Secre-
tary Wallace insists are necessary,
clarifying amendments. These amend
ments have been attacked by some OF
the members of Congress who contend
Evening star., 1935-05-16
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

vanians on wJSv at $50, will relate
new and untold tales of home in lyric
forum during their broadcast on
WJSV at $50. The program in
cludes Way Back Home the latest
composition of Tom Waring.
Fresh from a vacation in Bermuda,
Lanny Ross will be given welcome
part when he rejoins the Show Boat
on WRC at 8. Ross will sing Moon
light and Magnolias", Love Dropped
Evening star., 1935-05-16

in for Tea" and "a Little White
Gardenia."
Helen Jepson will sing an operatic
aria, "Vissi d'Arte" from "Tosca," as
the highlight of her program during
the Music Hall on WRC at 9.
President Roosevelt's vast work
relief program will be discussed by
Secretary Ickes, Relief Administrator
Hopkins and Frank c. Walker over
WMAL and WJSV at 7:30.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Leslie Howard, stage and screen
comedian, and his 10-year- old daugh-
ter Ruth, will present scene from
Dear Brutus" as feature of Rudy
Vallee's Variety Show on WRC at 7.
Gregory Ratoff, stage and screen
actor: Arthur Hartley and Marie
Alvarez, vaudeville comedy team. will
contribute to the program.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Money.Losing Film Made.

Sponsors Of the first talking picture
in Welsh are certain that it will lose
money, and say that they will be sat-
isfied If the losses do not total more
than $4,000. Owen Edwards. founder
of the Welsh League of Youth. Is re-
sponsible for the production, and all
Evening star., 1935-05-16
TENOR ON VOL TONIGHT
Howard Bursley to Include Four
Favorite Songs.

Howard Bursley, tenor. sings Of ro-
mantle matters In a 15-minute recital
On VOL tonight. Included In his
program are Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes, Solitude Rogue
Song" and "Tell Me Tonight"
Besides his song recitals, Mr.. Burs-
ley does extensive work in church
music, oratorio, and cantata.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

operation in Parkersburg, W. Va, June
l. The station was organized by five
young West Virginians, all under Is,
who started from scratch less than
year ago, procured a station license
for 100 watts and have been working
feverishly since getting it in readiness
for its radio debut.
Max A. Morgan, "a, is a radio engi-
neer, who started as a radio ham" or
amateur, and he Is the president Of the
youthful group Of impresarios. He
also will serve as chief engineer. Then
there Is Marion II. Mcdowell, also an
ex-ham, who designed the equipment;
Harold McWhorter, who serves as
general manager and is radio artist
and announcer as well. Ken Given
and Sherwood Musgrave, vice presi-
dents, will be announcer and produc-
ton manager, respectively. Three of
the five have had experience in
broadcasting.
CANONIzATION ceremonies at the
~ Vatican, in which two English
martyrs are to be raised to saint
hood, will be broadcast in this country
early Sunday morning. Pope Plus
will participate.
The honor is to be bestowed on Sir
Thomas More, and Cardinal Fisher,
who were beheaded by King Henry
the Eighth in 1885 on their refusal to
sign the parliamentary order making
him head of the Catholic Church in
England.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

the actors, who include quarrymen,
farmers and teachers, are giving their
services free. The film is being made
in the interests of Welsh culture, and
will be shown In even the most remote
villages Of the country. 1t will deal
with the life OF quarrymen and will
be produced in the neighborhood OF
Blaenau FestinioG.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET
Princeton Club Will Hold Event
at Chevy Chase Club.

The Princeton Club of Washington
will hold its annual banquet Friday
May "a, at the Chevy Chase Club, it
was announced today.
Dean Christian Gauss will be the
speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Acacia, Kdnn' S
Play Today

Acacia and Kann's play tday in
the weekend league baseball series
for the championship of the city.
The teams open fire at a new hour
a p. MIN order that they will
have two full hours to battle it
out.
Heretofore, darkness has ended
games after five or six innings of
play. It has handicapped the
teams, particularly those on the
losing end. But now complete con-
tests should be the rule with the
new starting hour. Today's game
is on the South Ellipse.
Yesterday, NRA and G. P. O..
engeged in a five-!nning fracas.
NRA won, IL to 4, by scoring three
runs in the first, eight in the third
and one in the fifth. Lefty Stevens
hurled for NRA and with the ex-
ception Of the fourth had his foes
well in hand. G. P. o. scored three
runs in the third, featured by Al
Schneider's home run. Lyon and
Corkins were the G. P o. pitchers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Fishing in Fresh and Salt Water
is now at it's best. If you have
been planning trip now is the
time to go. During the past week
end the demand for boats on
Chesapeake Bay was so great that
many were disappointed. 1t is ad-
visable that you make reservations
well in advance.
Here is a story of interest that
will illustrate conditions on the
Bay. Robert A. Martin known to
many as Bob, a veteran angler
in both fresh and salt water,
North and South took a party con-
sisting of VIM. c. Fewell, Nelson
Thayer, w. H. Milther, and Rosser
Maxwell to The North West Mid
dies last Sunday. They chartered
Capt. Gilbert Mckay out Of st.
JeromeS Greek at Ridge, Md.
Leaving the dock with 2 bushels
Of fresh aleWiveS aboard they
made the fishing grounds in good
time and started to chum in calm
water. There were 40 boats on
the grounds with little activity, as
most of them were trolling. On
the start of flood tide the fish be-
gan to strike and Bob and his
party landed As Bluefish, weighing
from five pounds two ounces to
seven pounds eight ounces, actual
weight at the dock.
nnnn D-1
During the height of the sport
Bob set his rod down for a mo-
ment inside the boat, and he
turned to speak to one of his
friends, at that moment a large
blue struck and turning to pick
up his rod he saw it disappear
ing over the stern, a feutile ef-
fort was made to recover the
tackle and finally Bob was forced
to use a handline. One hour
later, Bill Fewell drew in with
one of his hooks a piece of
line that Bob recognized as his
and the rod was recovered, minus
the fish that had caused its
loss. Bob said that his party
had the time of their life and
advises that a good supply of
fresh alewives be taken along for
best results.
The Potomac River above
Great Falls is in good fishing
condition but the fish are not
striking artificial bait. They are
taking best smelt minnowS, good
catches were made on this bait
over the weekend. The fish are
not in the deep water yet and
we suggest that until the first
frost that you fish the RIFLES
on the edge Of pools. The chan
mel cats are now striking hard on
minnows and a big catch can
be easily made with this bait.
For those of you that missed
the Baer-Louis fight, and want
a real fight of your own we sug'
geSt trip to Tall Timbers, Md,
The He Rockfish are getting
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Knox Makes Bid
For Grid Fame

GALESBURG, Ill.,, Sept. 81.
Few colleges have Crucial" games
for openers, but Knox has the
crucialest of the chucial tomor-
row.
For against Principia College, of
Elsah, ILL.,, the Siwashers may
make gridiron history.
Defeat will give Knox its
twenty-eighth consecutive defeat,
a new worlds record.
Victory will leave Knox tied
with Hobert College, of Geneva,
N. Y. for the dubious titular
honors.
Chances for a Knox victory
were dimmed today when Head
Coach Pete Reynolds. a courage.
Gus being who applied for the
job following the resignation of
Coach Lloyd Burdick at the close
of last season, announced in
juries would keep three regulars
on the SidelineS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Some horses have run their
greatest races after being left at
the post. Equipoise never beat
Twenty Grand more impresslvely
than he did in the Pimlico Futur-
ity-and he went away from the
post at a walk in that race. In
the recent Arlington Futurity,
Grand Slam was so badly left that
at the end of quarter Of a mile
he was a good IL lengths back OF
Valevictorian-but raced on by
that colt and beat him by five
thus outrunning Valevictorian by
II lengths in half a mile. But, in
a subsequent meeting at Saratoga,
Grand Slam was five lengths
ahead of Valevictorian at the quar-
ter-yet only beat him by three,
making Valevictorian outrun him
by two lengths in half a mile.
Dick Welles was left at the post
in a Chicago race, left flat-footed.
He was a hot 6-to-5 favorite. His
rider sent Dick, one of the fleetest
of horses, after his field, but was
still many lengths back of the
leaders rounding the turn. He got
within striking distance entering
the STRICKLAND then began one
of the most spectacular runs ever
seen.
Dick Welles closed like a flash
was apparently running faster
with each stride to the very last
and in that very last lead the
bay son of King Eric flashed his
nose in front of Runnels, and in
new record time for the six fur
longs! Though Dick Welles ran
other sparkling races, broke track
and world records, he never gal
loped more SenSationaliy than he
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Brown SCOTS
At Claim OF
Long Round

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Bill
Brown. militant member of the
New York boxing commission,
snorted with derision today when
informed a concern manufactur.
ing sound recording and electrical
timing devices was about to claim
it had timed the Baer.Louis
fight from radio accounts and
that Baer had been counted out
through an error of timing.
From radio ccOunts?"
Brown echoed, incredulouSly.
"Hhw can anybody time a
fight over the radio? Sure,
you can use an electric device,
as this company claims to have
done. Personally, we've con.
sidered using these at fights
but are not convinced of their
accuracy. Taking the radio as
a basis for their calculations
Is just plumb silly"
WON'T TAKE ACTION
Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman
of the commission wasn't quite
so violent. But he was firm in
stating that no official action
would be taken, unless there was
a complaint from the Baer camp.
The inference behind a mistiming
of the fourth round is that those
betting on a fifth-round finish
would have collected their bets.
The company's claim, briefly, is
that it listened to Clem McCar-
thy's broadcast fthe fight and
that the latter picked up the
count at four and went on to ten,
after which the bell rang sifnify-
ing the end of the round. But,
if the bell di dring, Brown pointed
out, it could not sifnify the end
OF the round. since the fight it
self was alreday ended.
Claim Overtime Round
Anyhow, on the basis of Nc
Carthy's count, the company
claimed the round lasted 3 min.
utes 91a seconds. The company
added that it had no idea what
count tn eofficial knockdoWn
tlmekeeper was pursuing.
"What'S the use of talking
about it?" Brown added. "Baer
was therefor the evening""
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
SChroff Pinmen
In TieFor Lead

When Schroff Brothers dropped
two games to the Mayors Sea
Food Grill in the Georgetown
Commercial Duckpin League they
also dropped into tie with the
ChappelTs Billiards, who took
three from last seasons winners,
the Clarendon Cleaners and Dy-
ers.
With ED" Schlegel ringing up
a 383 set the Senate Beer lads
had little trouble in sweeping the
Super Concrete.
Martins Tavern took two from
the Chestnut Farms Dairy guys;
j. Darr's 142 saved the milk men
from a WhiteWaSh. STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Regatta Swim

1OO-Yard Free Style-WOn by Otto
Schasshauser (BroadwOOd a. CO.: sec
Ond. Harry Toulmin (Y0: third, John
Calhoun (BrOadwoO6. Time, O:58 3-5.
1OO-Yard Women's Back Stroke-WOD
by Margaret Russell (BaltimOre); second.
Anne Bono (ShOreham): third. LenOre
Taube (Shoreham). Time, 1925 3-5.
5O-Yard Free Style for Girls Under 13
Won by Ruth Williams (ShOreham)
second, JOY Baxter (ShOreham); third,
Nancy RawlS (ShOreham). Time,
1OO-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by Mar
tin Mintz (BrOadwooD; second: Mike
Paskauskas Baltimore YD; third, Rob-
ert Spangler york Aquatic Club. Time,
1:14 As.
1OO-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Fran
els Cummings Baltimore w: second,
Carl Sehaeberle (York): third, Dan
Weiner Baltimore W. Time, 1:1O 2-5.
1OO-Yard Free style for WOmen-WOn
by Rita Augusterfer: second, Anne
Bono; third. Jean Rawls (alI of Shore.
ham A. c.. Time, l 10 2-5.
Fancy Diving-Won by John Broad
dus (Shoreham), 1910; second, Ed Hines
(Ambassador), $40; third, AL Lyman
(Ambassador), 46.51.
15O-Yard Medley for WOmen-Won by
Margaret Russell: second. LenOre Taube;
third. Anne Bono.
3OO-Yard Medley Relay for Men-WOn
by BrOadwOod A. c. team; second, York
4. c.: third, Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. Time,
3:19 3-5. Old record, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK w ALTON

ready to cut loose anytime now
and it will pay you to be on
the rockpile when it starts, on
light tackle, these masterdons
will leave nothing to be desired
in the way of a fight. Whole
soft crabs, whole alwiVes. blood.
worms. or trolling are all good
methods.
Item Of Interest
An item of interest to all sports
men and serious minded conserva-
tionists is the founding of the
American Wildlife Institute, with
headquarters in washington. With
a board Of trustees that eclipSes
anything of the past the institute
plans to unite the efforts Of the
other conservation groups in this
country and present a united front
against the destruction of our
woods, waters and wildlife. ThN
institute will have the able services
of Seth Gordon as secretary.
The Capitol Casting Club has
been invited to participate in the
ninth annual open casting tourna-
ment of the Baltimore Casting
Club on October 6. Starting at
9 a. m. sharp there will be seven
events lasting all day. Friendly
competition has existed for a num-
Der of years between these two
clubs and real score will be made,
All are invited.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Peacock Meets
Yoder AT Golf

Appears no one will be able
to head off Roger S. Peacock,
Indian Spring Country club,
from annexing the District anna
teur golf championship at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club today.
Peacock was meeting Levi Yo-
der a clubmate, in the semi,
finals and, though Yoder is a
pretty good golfer, too, he'll have
a hard time keeping pace with
Peacock. The latter has been
bursting par wide open at Wash.
ington.
Hickman Greene, Manor Club,
and Tommy Webb, jr., home club
ace. were clashing in the other
semifinal.
Johnny shorey, Kenwood, who
had been expected to at least
get into the semifinals, lost to
Greene. and 2, in yesterdays
second round. Yesterdays re-
suits:
First Round
Roger Peacock Nndian Spring) de.
feated Bernard Denell (KenwOOd), 6
and =; Bob Albertus (WashingtOn) de-
feated Luther G. Steward (COIumbia) ,
up: Tom BeIshe Nndian Spring. de-
feated NJ. Parker Nolan (COngressiOnaD
! up, 10 holes: Levi YOder Nndian
spring.. defeated VOlpey Burnett I'm
dian Spring., s and - Tommy Webb,
jr. (WashinEtOn). defeated Reese r.
Hair (WasbtngtOn). 4 and 8: Harry
Pitt (ManOr), defeated Bobby BrOwnelI
(ManOr), and 4; Hickman Greene
(ManOr), defeated Ralph Fowler wash
ingtOn), up, 20 holes; John C. ShOrey
(KenwOod. defeated Erwin p. Hair
(WaShnlgtOn), 2 and 1.
Second Round
Peacock defeated Albertus, and 8;
YOder, defeated Belshe, 4 and 3: Webb
defeated Pitt, 4 and 2; Greene defeated
ShOrey, 8 and 2.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

'd1d that afternoon az washington
Park in 1908.
Wonder if any horsemen who
participated in Rockingham Parks
first meeting are on hand at the
current session. Lou Smiths
picturesque New Hampshire track
was built and opened in 1905. I
doubt if any jockey who rode there
is now at Rockingham, possibly
excepting Joe Notter. Not more
than half a dozen of the owners
and trainers who went up to Rock
ingham with John W. Gates, John
A. Drake, Andrew Miller and other
pioneers of New England racing,
are still alive. A. B. Dade, one OF
the outstanding American starters,
handled the barrier at that meet
ing. There was no betting after
the first day; pari-mutuels were
not legal in New Hampshire then.
AT HAWTHORNE - First,
PelOria: fifth, Two Edged; sixth,
Irish Wake.
AT ROCKINGHAM-FirSt,
Chimney Top; second, Good
Omen; third, Sun Clothing;
seventh, Fairy Street.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Third, Narise; fourth, Hogan's
Fox; fifth, Safe and Sound.
AT CONEY ISLAND-Fifth,
Roberts: sixth, Sis Agnes.
AT JAMAICA-First, Sylvia
j.; second, Lake Palcid; third,
Billy l.; fifth, Spanish way.
AT DETROIT Fifth, La
Cherie; sixth, High Dry; sew
enth, SnaplOck.
Major Swyley parIeys a hun
dred straight, same place, on
Good Omen and Billy /.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CARDINALS BATTLE CHEQUES IN SUDDEN DEAT III
Dizzy To Face
Bill Lee In
First Tilt
BY ROBERT A. HEREFORD


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-With the
patient in the throes of a linger-
ring and apparently hopeless i'll
ness, a park full Of st. Louis
Cardinals sympathizers are ex-
pected to sit in today at the Sud
den death" double-header with
Chicago'S Cubs.
The patients plight is a criti-
cal one. A relapse in either OF
today'S two games or in either
of the two other remaining con-
tests means a sudden and COM
plete demise for Cardinal hopes
of repeating as National League
campions. Even if the ailing Red
Bird should recover sufficiently
to take four straight from the
robust Cubs, it still would be
faced with the necessity of win
ming two out Of three in the play
off series.
Would Bolster Hopes
Old Doc Dizzy Dean will be
called on to pitch the first game
of the double-header in the hope
Of keeping the breath Of life in
Cardinal pennant hopes.
Should he succeed, responsible
ity for keeping the patient alive
would then rest on the shoulders
Of another member of the over
worked Cardinal pitching staff,
not definitely selected. It might
be DR.. Paul Dean, younger brother
of old Doc Dizzy, or it might be
the venerable old DR.. wild" Will
liam Hallahan. Then again the
two youthful "internes" (rookies), y,
Mike Ryba, of Columbus, or Jim
Winford, might be called in on
the critical case.
OF course if the affair is turned
into a local wake by the loss Of
the first game by the Cardinals it
will not make much difference
who pitches the second. And a
wake for Cardinal pennant hopes
is just what Manager Grimm and
his young men, who have already
dealt death to the Giant pennant
aspirations, are bent upon bring
ing about.
Bill Lee, ironically enough a
product of the Cardinal chain
store system, and who now leads
the National League in efficiency,
will be called on to face the great
Dean in the opening game.
Seeks Twentieth Game
If he fails to add the all-impor'
tant twentieth game to the Cubs,
phenomenal winning streak Of 10,
Charley Grimm has the choice Of
several veteran hurting stars, who
are all rested and ready to go,
among them Charley Root, Larry
French and Tex Carleton.
With the prospect Of seeing a
world baseball monarch dethroned
and a new National League king
crowned and of witnessing two
games in which any error might
be a five or six thousand dollar
one-repreSenting the world series
prize money of each player-a
crowd of between thirty and forty
thousand is expected to throng
into Sportsman's Park for the
Sudden death" program.
The raining out of yesterdays
game was a break for the world
champions in that it gave Dizzy
Dean, much-needed, added day
Of rest.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Official SuiinQ
Race Tracks

John Griffith, race track of.
ficial, has filed suit in the Su.
preme Court against the Mary.
land State Fair, Inc, for eight
years salary at $4,000 per year,
claiming that he served the COM
pany as secretary for eight years,
from April, 1927, to April, 1885,
without remuneration.
Griffith also filed suit against
the Empire Racing Association,
Inc, of New York State, stating
that he served 81 years as vice
president of the organization, and
was entitled to $1,000 per annum
pay, but never received it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Waiting Revenge?

In the two football games
played between Catholic Univer-
sity and West Virginia Wesleyan,
C. U. has failed to score. The
first game staged in 1915 resulted
in a 40 triumph for the Bob
cats, and in 1919 the West Vir-
ginians trounced the Cardinals
$50.