davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-06
AIDS M HOME

FIRST AD-What to do in emergencies on vacations or at
home; compiled with assistance Of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. 8 cents
MODERN MANNERS-A complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to wear. ................. 10 cents
HOUSE PLANS-Seventy pages Of floor plans and
sketches for economical homes Of modern design. How to
estimate building costs; how 10 fit the house artfuTIy into
the landscape; illustrated. .............. 10 cents
, 1935-06-06
PHYSICIAN IS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Good wind and long legs are your need
When life depends upon your speed.
Jumper the Hare.

@ INES without number has speed
saved Jumpers life. He knows
that It Is not only necessary
Il to be able to run fast, but also
to run for a long time. Jumper Is not
one to seek shelter in a hole in the
ground. Peter Rabbit will, when close
ly pursued, but it is q rare thing for
Jumper the Hare to seek shelter IN
any such place as that. He would feel
trapped. He would feel even more
scared than when he knew the enemy
was at his heels. So on his speed and
his wits Jumper the Hare depends.
Old Man Coyote had made a mis-
take. We all do that sometimes, you
know. He had felt sure that Jumper
the Hare had not seen him and did
not know that he was about. So he
had tried to creep up on Jumper
Then Jumper had come out into the
open and Old Man Coyotes only hope
of catching him was an open chase.
He hoped by the suddenneSs and un-
expectednesS of his first long jump
to get so near to Jumper that he
would be able to run him down in a
short dash. His mistake lay in the
fact that all the time Jumper knew
Just what Old Man Coyote was about.
He was ready for that first Jump and
he himself made long jump at the
same instant. Then the race was on.
Old Man Coyote is swift of foot. He
is very swift Of foot, indeed. He put
on his best speed now and. do what
he would. Jumper could not gain on
him. But for that matter, neither
could Old Man Coyote gain on Jumper.
Dodging among the trees, Jumper
the Hare led the way farther and far
ther into the Green Forest. Old Man
Coyote is not one to give up easily.
Jumper the Hare was just near enough
to be tantaHZng and Old Man Coyote,
despite the fact that he knew that
Jumper could run for long time
and do it at high speed, just couldn't
| give up.
Now, with such fast running it was
not long before Old Man Coyote had
been led far from the edge of the
Green Forest. Ordinarily Jumper
would have circle about, but this time
he had run for long distance almost
straightaway.
II must get him far away before
begin circling." thought Jumper. 81
suppose I'll have to keep him running
until he gets tired. If I tire him out
he isn't likely to go back where he
started from. If he doesn't go back
where we started from he won't find
Cousin Peter"
So Jumper kept on with great
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FIJI. A. PERMITTING
ADVANCE PAYMENT
U. S. Agency Has No Rules
on Reduction of Debt Be-
fore Due Date.

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration as to whether payments
may be made on an insured mortgage
in advance of the time they are due.
The answer sent to those who have
inquired is that such payments are
acceptable and that a borrower may
reduce his Indebtedness as rapidly as
he desires.
The arrangement, however, is en-
tirely between the borrower and the
lender, and the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration has no regulations on
the subject. One method suggested
Is that the advance payment be cred
tied at the end of the period. An
other is that it be prorated and
the monthly payments reduced The
chief interest of the Federal Housing
Administration is that there be no
violation OF the regulation fixing the
maximum rate of interest at per cent.
To protect themselves it frequently
occurs that borrowers do not want
to contract to make payments they
might, under certain circumstances,
be unable to meet, 1t then develops
they find themselves in possession
of surplus funds they desire to apply
to the mortgage. In at least three in
stances payments have been made on
this basis. From the number of in
quiries it is evident that interest on
the subject is widespread.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

JUMPER KEPT ON WITH GREAT
JUMPS, TY-EIPPERTY-LIP
and you know Jumper the Hare is a
member of that family. In some
places he is called Snowshoe Rabbit,
although he belongs to the Hare
branch. So Jumper began to run in
a big circle and Old Man Coyote felt
renewed hope.
It guess" thought Old Man Coyote,
"he's getting tired. If can only get
him tired out III catch him"
Old Man Coyote, having discovered
in which way Jumper was circling, in
stead of following, cut across so as to
get ahead of Jumper and lie in wait
for him. He hid behind little pile
of brush an dthere he waited. He was
sure that Jumper hadn't passed. He
waited and waited and waited in vain.
Jumper had discovered that he was
not being followed and he was squat
ting in a little hemlock thicket get
ting his breath and resting his legs.
He had done what he started out to
do: he had led Old Man Coyote away
from where Peter Rabbit was held a
prisoner.
(Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Bedtime Stories
Old Man Coyote Is Led Away.

Jumps, lipperty -ipperty-lipperty- lip.
And behind him raced Old Man Co.
vote. After a while his tongue began
to hang out. He was hot and he was
tried, but every time he slowed a lit
tie and began to think OF giving up
the chase Jumper the Hare seemed to
slow up a little, too, as If he was tired
and ready to quiet.
Its funny" though Old Man Co
vote, that Jumper doesn't circle about.
I don't know as I have ever known
him to run so far straightaway before.
I wonder what the idea is. If he
would only begin to circle I might
have some chance of outwitting him.
AS it is, there is nothing to do but
keep on after him"
BY and by Jumper did begin to cir
Gle. Running in circles is habit
with members of the Rabbit family,
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Top: Walter w. Rose of Orlando,
Fla, elected yesterday president of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. He will take office
January /, succeeding Walter S.
Schmidt of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Rose is prominent politically
in Florida and is president of the
Florida Real Estate Association. He
has been a member of the board
of the national association for 10
years.
Bottom: Waverly Taylor, we'll
known Washington realtor. who
was elected to the associations
national board of directors. the
only Capital man so honored.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ROOFS NEGLECTED
People Have Tendency to Forget
Their Need for Repair.

People Have Tendency to Forget
Their Need for Repair.
In most things it's best to start at
the bottom and work up, but when
you modernize your home you can
60 into reverse The roof OF house
is important. It's all there is be-
tween the home and rain, snow, and
broiling sun.
OF all the house. the roof is prob
ably the most neglected. Just because
it's way up out of sight people forget
about it, and it goes through the
years wearing away. People hope"
it's all right. When a roof starts to
look shaggy that's a sign that it has
outlived its usefulness. Then is the
time to cover up.
Grid Team on Tour.
A foot ball team from Japan will
tour China in series of games.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Injury Wrecks
S|euths' Hopes

Ray Davison's injury yesterday
at Annapolis was a great jolt to
the Bureau of Investigations pen
nant aspirations in the Unit.
ed States Government Baseball
League.
He is the only pitcher in Wash
ington who has defeated the MIRA
this year. He has downed the
Blue Eagles twice. The Sleuths
are to meet NRA the latter part
of this week in games that will
decide the second-half champion
ship, and without Dawson there's
little hope for a Bureau of 1nves-
tigation victory.
Dawson was struck on the head
with a. pitched ball in the eighth
inning of a game between the
Bureau of Investigation and the
Annapolis A. A., at Annapolis, Md.
He was carried to the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition.
At first it was believed that
DAWSON was in serious condition,
but an X-ray revealed no skull
fracture and no blood clots. He
is resting comfortably today. The
SleuthS won the game, 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Tennis Pair
Triumphs

It looks as though the only
thing that will stop the Mary
Cootes -Bobsey Turney duo from
winning more tennis doubles
championships is the lack Of tour.
naments.
For these two girls have begun
what appears to be a habit Of
annexing titles at the expense Of
the Districts No. / team, Mrs,
Dorette Miller and Sara Moore,
To win the Women's District
Tennis League title yesterday, the
new champions had to come
through in the pinch as their Oh.
ponents had them at match point
at one time. The final score was
ST, 6-3. 8-6.
It was in the twelfth game of
the third set that the Cootes.-Tur.
ney "money-playing" ability as.
serted itself. They were trailing,
Sc, and the game score was 1920
with Mrs. Miller serving.
Bobsey came through with a
point-scoring smash which deuced
the game. She and her partner
then went on to win, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
and
PutOutS
Rx GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Amelia Blaser, 8, is the young
est entrant in tOnight's swim
ming meet in the Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo Park. Petey Sar-
ron will fly into Joey Temes
with added zest in their box
ing bout in the Griffith Stad-
ium tonight Johnny Gilbert,
jockey pal of SarrOn, has named
his baby boy, born last week,
Donald Peter SarrOn.. In
honor of Sarron and Donald
Meade, Gilbert's brOther.in-law
:. outstanding in the retention
of the local printers of their in
ternatiOnal baseball champion.
ship were Revede Mcpherson,
catcher; George MOsedale, pitch
er and outfielder; Charlie
"Chick" HOlbroOk, Outfielder,
and Tommy "Tuck" Dalglish, in.
fielder. Chick Kenny, dispen-
ser of sports publicity for Cath
clic University. is all aglOw..
the 1885 football guide, off the
press today, records Tommy
divers S4.yard punt (aIl carry
against Western Maryland in
the G. U. Stadium last fall as
the longest in the games his
tory.
Frank Leon, Norman "Abe"
Levy and HAP" Quigley favor
st. Clements Shore as their
fishing paradise. but Ernest
BairStOw, ST., chooses BretOn'S
Bay and adjacent waters ..
Francis Heard follows local golf
closely. he's the brOther-in.law
of Danny and Allen Burton, golf
professionals at the Army and
Navy Country Club.
Seeing what happened to
"Red" Kress, John "Tug" Duffy
suggests Clark Griffith release"
a few more of his players. the
real tag of the Irishman hold.
ing the world heavyweight
wrestling crown is DannO
Mahony. at least that's the
way the Cork Weekly Examiner
spells his family's name-father,
brother and sister Dan Clancy
says Cincinnati will be the team
to beat in the National League
next year. and even this years
leaders In the parent circuit
dread to play the Rhinelanders.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Hi|Isda|e Nine
Beats TrojdnS

The Hillsdale nine, local semi.
pro champions of the District
of Columbia, defeated the Trojans
of Southwest Washington 8 to 8
at Griffith Stadium yesterday.
Script Lee, former Eastern League
hurler went to the mound in the
ninth frame to break up a rally
and leave the Hillsdale boys in
the lead by one talley.
On tomorrow night the Pitts
burg Crawfords will play the
Philadelphia Stars in the first OF
a two-game series at the Stadium
The Crawfords are winners of the
first half schedule Of the Negro
National League.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
"Buck" O'NeilI Says:
Continued from let Sport PGss..

Continued from 1st Sport PGgs.)
a move could only be accomplished
after def negotiations and nice
interpretations of the baseball
code. The cities mentioned as
possible homes of the Browns al.
ready are occupied by clubs pro-
tected by the major-minor agree
ment in baseball.
The strongest opposition to
night ball will be encountered in
Boston, where Tom Yawkey and
Eddie Collins refuse bluntly to
even consider the game. Col. Jacob
Rupert is opposed to it as a
major feature. Rupert, however,
cannot consistently argue against
the introduction of arc lights, for
his Newark Bears play to well.
filled stands in the evening.
There is no record of Rupert
sternly refusing to accept the
profits accruing from night base
ball. The Chicago White Sox may
be forced to accept night ball in
the event that the Cubs accept the
game, and it is entirely likely that
the Cubs will go in for it, follow.
ing the tremendous success already
achieved by the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from let Sports Page.
given some sort of an account
of himself against the greats
and the former greats-the
Dempseys and Baers and Shar"
key ct al.
But not against Jo-Jo Louie!
The King was as pasty-faced
and apprehensive when he went
into the ring against Jo-Jo as
Goldie Ahearn was at Kenil-
worth the night he faced AL
Foreman vars and vars ago.
couldn't help but make this
comparison to myself as I
scrutinized Levinsky's counte-
nance up there in the Klieg-
heated ring with Louis.
One Scared Boy
He was crouching, scared,
startled, ash e n-complexioned,
and frozen fighter as he moved
toward the center of the ring to
meet Louis. A few seconds
later, after he took a left to
the face and a right to the loins,
the flag of truce showed in
every pore of his skin-every
goose-pimple!
And thus we had one-sided,
warped and distorted ring fiasco,
in which the public was we'll de-
frauded, despite it's apparent ap-
petite for the morsel, and for
which one Of the participants
was in no way to blame.
Joe Louis was in an unfortu-
nate predicament. He was
carrying out his part Of the
agreement; but even Joe Louis
can't fight a man who won't
stand up to him.
Had Levinsky a reputation
for being yellow, we might all
presume of him the worst that
can be said for a ringman.
But, oddly enough, that is
not one of the charges that can
be hurled at a man who has
stood up to Dempsey and Baer
and Sharkey, ct al!
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Meet Features
Stunt Diver

Keen competition among rank
ing divers and swimmers will be
the keynote of tonight's meet in
Crystal Pool, Glen Echo Park, at
$50 o'clock. The meet is sane
toned by the D. c. A. A. U. and
open to registered athletes. More
than so mermaids and mermen
are expected to compete.
An added feature will be the
first Washington appearance of
Rugerio Flocco, who will present
sane and insane" diving exhibit.
tons between the various events
for men and women.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
GR|ST OFTHEGR|FFS
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 12.-The
Griffs arrived this morning in this
city gone completely wild over
sports. A veteran who trekked
over the baseball trail last year
might have thought that no city
which reached the emotional peaks
scaled by Detroit last year, only
to meet with world series defeat
for the fourth time in a row, ever
could rekindle those same fires.
Yet this morning as our train
arrived at the Michigan Avenue
Station we found the town
gripped by pennant fever. The
citizens from Sammy Pearlstein's
thirst killer, right out to the River
Rouge is chandering about the
pennant and the world series.
They're not talking about when
they win the pennant, but when
they beat the Cards or the Giants
in the world series. The fans
around here want the Cards to
win. They're Smarting under
last years defeat and they're look.
Ing Tor revenge,
Joe Louis Popular
But Detroit is not exclusively
baseball conscious. Looking for
ward to the world series, the citi-
zens are looking to the ultimate
triumph of Joe Louis in the heavy
weight division in boxing. AS a
matter Of fact, they are more con-
fident of the Brown Blaster win
ming the title than they are of
Mickey Cochrane's men beating
the National League entry in the
baseball classic.
The show must go on, and Har-
ris will do his best to lick the
Tigers. But what to do for am
munition? Hadley was permitted
to visit the ancestral estate in
Lynn, Mass, with a result that
he reported with sprained
ankle. He gave a detail descrip-
ton Of the pains and aches and
the methods of acquiring same,
but he can't pitch, and that's
what counts.
The Griffs scored a double VIC
tory in the first game. What a
double victory? Yes, sir, they
won the game. as the score shows,
and they played before $4,000
paid customers.
It has been many and many a
day since the Griffs have played
to any such audieace. The wonder
was that they didd't become self
conscious and play bad ball.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
johnson Sees Son
Hit In PinChes

Walter johnson, If you recall,
was one pitcher who could really
sock the ball.
His son, Eddie, has not followed
his fathers footsteps entirely as
he is a shortstop instead Of a
pitcher but he has that johnson
batting eye. His father saw him
blast out a triple yesterday with
the bases loaded which helped his
Kensington A. C. team annex a
12.to-3 victory over Germantown
A. c. Eddie is an all-around star
in sports at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Co|ored Meet
Set Friday

Well-known athletes from the
city and New York, the latter an
additional feature, will gather at
the James Walker Stadium to vie
for honors in the colored play.
grounds track and field meet Fri.
day. beginning at i p. m.
The Mercury A. c., we'll known
in New York track circles, will be
the featured guests. This club is
being brought here under the aus
pices Of the Bison Athletic Clue.
The group includes Otis and Gil
bert Brown, in the 100-yard dash;
Leslie Lockhart and Vernon Bris.
coe, in the 440-yard run; Gene
Noisette, high jump, and Eugene
Gordon and Clyde Brown, in the
half-mile run.
The Bison Club will send a list
of stars against the New Workers,
including Leroy Scurry, former
track captain at Howard Univer.
sity; George Cheney. Berry viii.
liams, Edgar Lee and James Har.
rod.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Shore Wins Singles,
Beaten in Doubles

Frank Shore, Washington ten
mis- player, today had added the
Washington County Mems Singles
title, defeating Powell Taylor, of
Norfolk, Va, 81, 6-4, 6I8, 60
at Hagerstown yesterday.
William Jacobs and Manuel
Farber, of Baltimore, are the
mems doubles champs. They de-
feated Shore and Ricky Willis,
washington team, 6-3, So,
81. u, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Choices Advance
In Embassy TEST

Favorites are advancing as pre-
dicted in the Embassy Courts
tennis tournament.
Don CARRIER. seeded No. 2. has
moved into the third round by
defeating Harold Cranston, OF
Eastern High, ga, As, 60
Nate Gutenberg, District junior
champion, eliminated Austin Rice
Ga, 2-6, 81. Harry Gold
smith, seeded No. 4, dropped only
one game while stopping Mullen1x.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Games Start
Wednesday
InBigCity
BY HOMER METZ
International News Service
SHORTS Writer

Despite the fact that the end
of the season is still nearly two
months away, the forthcoming
week may see the National League
pennant race decided.
On wednesday the New YORK
Giants open q five-gave series at
the Polo Grounds with their near
est rivals, the st. Louis Cardinals
and if the Terrymen can win four
of these games or make a clean
sweep of the set they'll be so far
out in front of the pack it'll take
an airplane to catch them. At
the present moment the Giants
enjoy an advantage OF 3 games
over the second-place Cards, who,
in turn, are half a game ahead OF
the Chicago Cubs.
II the Giants are to take full
advantage Of the golden opportu'
nifty that confrontS them they'll
have to improve somewhat on
their work of the last few days.
Looked Bad
Against the PhillieS at Philadel'
phia Yesterday, the New Workers
looked very unlike prospective
champions in dropping a 2 to 0
decision to Buck Walters, an in
fielder turned pitcher. Walters
held the Giants to six hits, out.
pitching Schumacher and Hub
bell.
The Cards muffed chance to
gain on the Giants by dropping
a 8 to 2 verdict to the Cubs at
Chicago. Thir tyseven-year-old
Charley Root was in old time
form and held the league title
holders to seven safeties.
About the only team the Brook
Ign Dodgers can beat these days
are the Boston Braves, and so
when the two aggregations got to-
gether in a twin bill at Brooklyn
yesterday, Casey STENCILS men
put the crusher on the Beantown'
ers twice. The scores were rs and
80.
Cy Blanton hurled the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 50 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds in the first
game Of a doubleheader at Pitts.
burgh yesterday, but the Reds
evened matters by taking the
nightcap, 4 to 8.
In the American League the
New York Yankees practically
kissed their pennant hopes goodby
by losing a double-header to the
Philadelphia Athletics, "a and
5-4. Joe McCarthy's men ap.
pear to have lost even the will
to win. They now trail Detroit
by six full games.
Auker Shines
While their arch rivals were
stumbling around, the Tigers
took advantage of the situation
to sink the Chicago White Sox,
to /, thanks to some fine
pitching by Eldon Auker. It was
the ninth victory in row for
the Tigers.
After the Cleveland Indians
had pummeled four pitchers to
defeat, the st. Louis B rownS
in the first game of a double.
header, 10 to Z, the Hornsbyites
battled savagely through the
nightcap to gain a tie in eleven
innings. 7 to Z. Darkness halted
the second game.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Apparently Tommy oliver,
Catholic University fullback,
made a punt of "a yards while
playing Western Maryland last
football season. The official
football guide, released by the
publishers today, recognizes
divers punt for that distance
as a record, despite the fact
that several thousand specta'
tors and the officials who han
died the game, felt there was
no doubt about the feat having
been accomplished By the alert
Cardinal ace. :. g.
Well, that's that.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
CARDINALS AND GIANTS FACE IN CRUCIAL FTVEGAE SERIES
SahES SAFE THE

Murphys third baseman, Eddie Dove, put
the ball on him bit too late. Murphy
won, "a, to knock Miller's out of first
place tie in Section A Of the National Capt.
tai League. The winners are now dead
locked with Dixie Pig for the lead, each
having won three and lost none.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

fifteenth, $25. George A Simpson
Besides, there will be prize for
the low Maryland professional,
the low individual scorer each day
and silver plate for the low anna
teur.
The first 10 holes is scheduled
for Friday, September IS, with the
second 10 holes on the following
day. The first go and all ties will
then compete in the final SO holes
on Sunday, September Is.
The tournament, which is &C
tually the Maryland Open cham
pionship, is being sponsored by
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton with a Maryland distillery
putting up the coin for the prizes.
Entries, closing September II
at 6 p. M, should be forwarded
to Emmett Gary. Emerson Hotel,
Baltimore. An entry fee of SIS is
required.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, and
Russ Hollebaugh, KenWood anna
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Triple Triumphs
For Tiqers in Loop

A triple with the bases loaded
by Ducky Jarboe in the ninth
inning enabled the Takoma Tigers
to maintain their first place lead
in the Montgomery County League
yesterday.
It defeated the North Washing
ton diamonders. 6 to 8. following
eight innings of heated baseball.
Other games in the loop had the
Mount Rainier Grays defeating
Mount Rainier, 16 to 8; the Wash
ington Clowns beating White
Haven, 3 to / and the Senate
Giants nosing out Cabin John.
8 to 2.