davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTFD-AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARDS, Sell so assorted fold
ers. name imprinted. 81 90. Highest COM
mission. Samples free. Dunbar, New Bruins
wick, N. j.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE Fast,
easy spare time money-maker. 1000 profit
selling sensational II all-folder 81 assort-
ment. New, Novel; Different! Gorgeous
sheer sheens. beautiful mother OF pearls,
exquisite parchments. wonderful novelty
cutouts, rich silhouettes, brilliant gold, sill
yer effects. Beautiful sentiments. Also soc
Christmas soc comic Christmas and 81.
Gift wrapping. everyday boxes. No eXper-
fence needed. Everybody buys We pay post
age. Samples on approval. We start you.
Write Bluebird Studios, Dept. 80, Fitch
burg, Mass.
MAKE BIG MONEY selling hair straight
ener TO colored people. Write for free
sample and terms TO agents. Marcelene
Chemical Co. 1908 W. Broad, Richmond,
Va.
FRAIDINS NY. WHOLESALE CO..
Csc and 65S w. Baltimore St. BALTIC. Md,
Representing Mills Sales Co of N. Y.
Open $3.50 AM. to 1870 m.
Nail polish. > bottles, sc.
wash cloths, silver pct cleaners, Rose
Marie bobby pins and containers, 1c each.
Slitback 4-row toothbrushes, SOC per doz.
Bowlettes. > c; cresoline. &c.
> ounces pure olive oil. SC.
We do not issue a catalog. Don't hesi-
tate to order. Remember, our prices are
adjusted daily to undersell all competition.
ANY item you want order same at COM
uetitor'S price. Fraidins will ship for less.
We stand ready to beat all competitors
prices Fraidin,s and Mills are never
G56 and 65S w BALTIC St Baltic Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

YOUNG MAN. FORMER RESIDENT, or
Pittsburgh would like to contact reliable
firm wishing representative in the above
territory. Address Box GOV. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ROITTF, MEN

We have established routes for three
men. applicants must be neat ana Wliiins
10 work; experience not necessary; we
train our men pay good. Apply 9 to L..
S22-A Conn ave. between H and Eye sts.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HOW TO MAKE BIGGER
Christmas Card Profits.

Sell the line that has the newest.
smartest designs: the most original and
appealing sentiments The Thistle line
has these features. Sell the line tha.
offers the bigpest selection. Thistle does
Just that. Sell the line that stands out
from the ordinary greeting cards. Thistle
affords this distinction. Sell the line that
meets price competition YET cfesS you
Bonuses Bonuses. Thistle gives YOU these profit
advantages Sell the line that has the
most elaborate sample outfit. Thistle has
this outfit ready for you now. Come in
or write for it. Valuable gift for those
who oaIl IN person
THISTLE GREETINGS,
10 14th st. NV. Room BOB.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PERSONAL,

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
statesmen.

Opening for > men with successful sales
of roofing and siding will be helpful, but
not necessary. Sales efforts supported by
newspaper and direct mail campalgns as
only. giving full details about yourself.
All replies to be held in strict confidence
Evening star., 1935-08-11

FEET. LEGS HURT-NPROVED LOCKE
Method. Dr.. F. M. Hadley, Tulip ano
Carroll aves.. Takoma Park. Md, ever
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Phone
Shepherd 215S-W Examinations free.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
THE HECHT CO.
statesmen.

WIN employ two men in the electrical ap-
pliance department to work with manager
in the field. Opportunity for advancement
Apply employment office 9:3O only.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BABIES UP TO YEARS CARED BOR
by grad. nurse: So weekly for board. care
and laundry. ATLANTIC 3433.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Several energetic men wanted for very
fast moving proposition; commissions
should average SO to Sic per day to men
willing to work; no competition; no sales
resistance; can also use a few part-time
men. Apply Monday or Tuesday, 9 to ).
902 District National Bank Bldg. 1406
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
TARHEELS BOOK
a GAMES

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March
18.-The University Of North
Carolina's 1885 baseball schedule,
announced today by G. E. Shep-
ard, assistant athletic director,
director, lists "a games. In the
State four games each are to be
played with Davidson, State,
Wake Forest, and Duke.
Instead of the usual three-game
series, the only game with Vir-
ginia Is to be played in Green's
boro, May 4.
Two intersectional games are to
be played-Michigan University at
Chapel Hill, April 8, and Navy at
Annapolis, May 25. Schedule:
April Sc. Davidson at Davidson; g.
Michigan University here; II. Wake
Forest here: 1S, North Carolina State
here; 16, Wake Forest there; 1920
Chatham Manufacturing Company at
Elkin: 1924, Davidson here; 27. North
Carolina State there; 80, Wake Forest
here.
May 2, North Carolina State here; I.
Virginia at Greensboro; 9, North Caro-
lima State there; II, Duke at Duke; 13,
Wake Forest there; Is. Duke here; IS,
Duke at Greensboro; 20, Duke here; %,
Richmond University at Richmond; %,
Randolph Macon at Ashland. Va: "a,
Maryland at College Park; 25, Navy at
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Williams Scores
In Skeet Match

Larry Williams, jr., II years
old, and a member of the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club, is TO-
day in possession of his own
pig which he put up as prize
in yesterdays matches at Bradley
Hills.
Shooting with unerring &C.
curacy and coordination, Larry
cracked "a targets on his first IS
and a perfect 25 on his second
to capture the scratch and handi.
cap events.
Williams put his pig up for a
prize in keeping with the custom
of club members to put pigs up
for prizes every st. Patrick's Day.
He did this with reservations this
year because he truly wanted his
pig. And he got it by winning
the meet.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Another FaurOt
At Mo. Teachers

The longest current winning
streak in football is still in the
keeping Of the Faurot family Of
Missouri.
When Don Faurot, who piloted
the Northeast Missouri (Kirks-
ville) Teachers College through 26
consecutive victories, answered the
call of his alma mater to succeed
Frank Carideo at the University of
Missouri, his 26-year-old brother.
Fred, became coach at Teachers.
He will try to stretch the success
of Kirksville Teachers through the
1885 season.
The younger Faurot, who at
tended the University of Missouri
and received his degree from
Teachers, moved UP from a coach
ing Job at Chillicothe (Mo) High
School.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
CUYLER To BAT
IN 1ST PLACE

Charlie Grimm got talking bat
ting orders the other day and,
when the smoke had lifted and
the scribes started beating their
faithful typewriter-keys, here's
what they made out Of the Cub
managers remarks:
Cuyler (center field)-He hasn't
been leading off for years.
Herman (second base)-No sur
prise about that.
Klein (right field)-That's the
spot for Chuck when he's right.
Lindstrom (third baSe)-Lindy
can clean up, too.
Stainback Cleft field)-A rising
young clean-upper.
JurgeS (Short stop)-Bill has
room to rise.
Grimm (first baSe)-JuSt to be
on base when Gabby swings.
Hartnett (catcher) - He may
move higher later.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
FIGHT RACKET
BUSINESS IS
PICKING Up

Business in the fight racket is
picking up.
Wall Street may forecast with
some degree Of accuracy the trend
of trade J. It, as Bill Brown, Of
the New York Boxing Commis.
sion, will assure you, the fight
racket has a Surer barometer.
When the graduates Of Sing
Sing, San Quentin, Joliet. Fort
Leavenworth and similar correc-
tive colleges. flock back to the
ring. the boys in the fight racket
see happy days ahead.
For these old grads, and other
worthy candidates for similar de-
grees, have been coming back to
the racket in droves.
Ring Gets Wide Berth
For a while there, nice lads
like AL Capone, who is now TAX
ing a postgraduate course at Al
catraZ, one of Uncle Sans higher
institutions of learning, gave the
ring a wide berth. There was no
money in it. The boys couldn't
do themselves any good. What
with snoopers from the Internal
Revenue Department and others
with no soul for the higher things
of life sticking their SchnozzlerS
into everything.
In those happy days before the
boys began taking extra courses
at Uncle Sans expense, a right
guy" could do himself some good.
He could see that the elk" was
in right and bet accordingly. The
"fix" might be on with the referee,
or the judges, or one OF the
fighters might have agreed to
take a dive. It's true that some
of the boys would refuse to "agree"
until a rodney was placed in close
contact with his ribs.
When that happened, the lad
usually was willing to listen to
treason" Those were the good
old days when the racketeers oc-
cupied the choicest seats at all the
big fights, and it pleased these
big shots to own pieces Of fighters
who were in the ring entertaining
them,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

surgeons KQl1e 1OT HppeI1Q1C1GlS
operation. He will be used at
shortstop.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 18.
The rampaging Detroit Tigers
made it two in a row yesterday by
hammering out a 9-to-6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds, after
they downed the Philadelphia
Nationals under a barrage Of hits
Saturday, 15-to-3.
Schoolboy Rowe, ace Tiger
hurler, worked the first five
innings, and allowed three hits.
Bridges, who finished the game,
was nicked for seven bingles.
Seventeen hits on Saturday and a
total of 10 yesterday put the
Tiger hitting record up to IS
smashes in two days. Cheste
Morgan, rookie outfielder, garnered
four of the safeties. Paul Derr-
niger and 81 johnson strove
valiantly for the Reds but could
do little to stem the tide.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
18 Q.N.SD Manager Bill Nc.
Kechnie today gave the pitching
assignment to the three rockies,
Moran, GruenWald and Kash. for
the Boston Braves game with
the House of David nine. The
Tribe celebrated st. Patrick's
Day by hammering Joe Nc,
Carthy's Yankees, 8 to 4. Babe
Ruth knocked out a single and
scored two runs.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 18
Skull practice followed by field
drilling was the baseball menu
today for the Boston Red Sox
Manager Joe Cronin is campaign.
ing to get the city fathers to
improve the diamond. The Sox
staged st. Patrick'S celebration
by whitewashing the Philadelphia
Athletics, 3 to 0, yesterday, with
Pitchers Walberg and Rhodes al
lowing only two hits each.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Panthers Threat
To- Florida Deers

Panthers are threatening to de-
feat naturalists' plans for convert.
ing the Everglade wilds Of Collier
County, Florida, into protected
breeding ground for deer and wild
turkeys.
There has been an alarming in
crease in the number of pantherS
within recent years and it is esi.
mated by hunters that each one
devours 30 to 40 deer every year.
David Newell, famous hunter, Of
Leesburg, estimates the number OF
full-grown cats ranging the pre-
serve is not less than so. On this
basis, he figures they destroy at
least 1900 deer each year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
MOVIE PINMEN
AWARD PRIZES
TODAY
BY SID KATZNELL

With local film dignitaries as
interesting spectators, the Mo
ton Picture Bowling League will
award prizes to its pennant-win.
ming team, Paramount, and sew.
eral of it's individual stars, today
at the Variety Club Rooms in
the Willard.
After three months Of success,
the Motion Picture League con.
cluded it's first season on the
drives last Friday night at Beth
esda alleys.
Won As Games
Tommy Mudd's Paramount
crew captured the pennant with
As victories against 18 defeats.
The independents last-minute
rush grabbed the runner-up posi-
tion with 38 triumphs and %
losses.
The victorious Paramount ag-
gregation was certainly consistent.
This outfit took possession Of
the top rung in the fourth week
of competition and slowly but
surely pulled away from the rest
of the field, never once being
threatened, and not dropping a
set until the eighteenth week of
rolling.
Modest Harry Bachman, RKO
pin wizard, was the individual
star of the league, but a league
ruling prevents a duckpinner
from taking more than one prize.
So the league hero was forced
to relinquish his high game and
set prizes to the runner-ups.
Pleased Over Success
However, Harry is more than
pleased to give these awards up
because he actually took up bowl
ing this year for exercise and
recreation.
Bachman will receive a nice
lump of melon for winning high
individual average. His average
was 1913. Jack Kohler's 1925
average took second honors. Koh-
Ter was the mainstay of the Co.
lumbia team. Final standings:
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
ROME SUMMER
SUITABLE FOR
OLYMP|CS

italian athletic officials, to re-
flute statements that Rome'S sum-
mer climate is unsuitable for the
Olympic games, have submitted
as proof official weather charts
Of the air ministry.
The Italian Olympic games
committee, which has for its OBJ
jective securing the 1910 games
for Rome, has prepared elaborate
charts to accompany weather
reports.
"It is a welI-known fact that
Rome enjoys particularly
mild climate even during sum-
mer months when a low tenn
perature prevails until about.
an hour before noOn," the COM
mittee said in an official bull
letin.
The average mean temperature
in Rome for the month Of August
is 73.5 to 72.5 degrees Fahren-
heit.
"The temperature rises to its
highest level between that hour
and 3 p. m, when it starts
gradually decreasing and after
5 D. M it drops down very
quickly. It follows that in
the months Of July and August
the forenoOnS from 8 until IL,
and the evenings from 4 to 7
are particularly suitable for
Olympic games held in Rome"
the statement declared.
HOT SPELL RECORD
During the unusually hot days
of August 9 to IL, inclusive, of
1888. the temperature ranged
from SO to 95 degrees Fahrenheit.
Between August 16 and 10 of the
same year, also classified as a
record hot spell, temperatures
ranged from 81 to 80 degrees,
Fahrenheit.
There is little possibility of the
games being interrupted by bad
weather should they be staged
in Rome, since it seldom rains ir
Rome during the months of July
August or September.
Sudden squalls do not occur in
the Eternal City or along the coast
during summer months, thus
assuring a calm sea for sailing
races, the committee said.
WINDS FROM SEA
During the summer months,
set western winds predominant,
and hence they blow from the
direction Of the sea-" the state
ment continued. During the
hottest hours of the midday
they blow particularly hard and
thus contribute to mitigate the
effects of the heat"
Italians in their efforts to win
the games for Rome over the
spirited bid made by Japanese for
Tokyo, also have stressed the cen
tral location Of Rome. The city
virtually is the axis Of the Medi
terranean. Italy has been de
scribed as the bridge uniting
Europe to the continents Of Africa,
Asia and Oceania.
It is but 1,400 kilometers by air
from Rome to London, 1,10O to
Paris, 1900 to Berlin, 2,400 to
Moscow, 1000 to Stockholm, 1900
to Copenhagen, and 1000 to
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
B. BerenS Scores
772 Court Points

Bernard Berens. skinny Lancas-
ter, Ohio, student of Ohio Univer-
sity, is the top in Ohio basketball
for 1934'35 and has been for a
good many years back.
He has closed his college cage
career with 772 personally scored
points-his total for three seasons.
The old record 661 points, was
made more than decade ago by
Eddie Wentz, of Akron University.
Berens scored 287 points in his
last season, his best, including 1T
Buckeye Conference competition.
His team finished third in the
conference,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Washington VS.. Albany At
Biloxi.
Boston (NJ, $50 1O2 OOO-9 IL I
New York (A)... 900 110 OO2-4 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rhem and HO.
gan; Van Alta, Murphy, Tamulis and
Kles.
Detroit (A.)....... 900 100 800 18 Z
Cincinnati (N.).... OLE 900 O03-S 10 2
Batteries-W. Rowe, Bridges and
Hayworth; johnson, Derringer, McFay.
den and Campbell. Erickson:
Baltimore q.)..... 100 ~ OO@-6 II !
Observation-Disclosures, DugaD. FittOn
PHiIadeiphia (N.). O1O 1O2 O1O-5 Q 4
Brooklyn (N.) 49,. O21 4O2 1Ox-1O IL
Batteries - JOrgens. Bivin, Bowman
and Todd, JOnnard; Leonard, Benge and
Phelps, Onis,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
TODAY

Athletics VS.. Cardinals at Fort
Myers.
Browns VS.. Giants at West
Palm Beach.
TOMORROW
Yankees vs.. Braves at st.
Petersburg.
Browns vs.. Giants at West
Palm Beach.
Detroit VS.. Brooklyn at Orlando,
Fla.
White Sox vs.. Pittsburgh at
Pasadena.
Red SOx vs.. Cardinals at Brad
entOn.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
BABE RISKO FIGHTS

PHILADELPHIA, Ma re h 18.
Babe Risko, Syracuse, middle
weight, clashes with Sammy
Slaughter, colored boxer from
Terre Haute, in a 10-round bout
at the Arena here tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
NAHEM TO CAPTAIN

At a meeting of the Varsity
Letter Men, Sam Nahem, '37,
was elected captain of the
Brooklyn College baseball team
for the coming season to fill the
vacancy caused by the transfer
ring of co-captains MariuS Russo
and Karl Kranz to other col
legeS,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Reese Digs Snlpped OIL 70
Chattanooga for seasoning. He
disappointed badly in his trial
against Albany the other day. He
not only lacked the stuff shown
by Cappola, but his control and
judgment was not up to stand
ard. This does not mean that the
lad has. no future. He needs
polishing.
AS this observer views the situa-
tion in camp, the fight for posi-
tions will be confined entirely to
the young pitchers. The rest OF
the outfit is pretty well set.
Jack Redmond is rounding into
condition now and acts like a
corking receiver. He looks like
Jim Thorpe, the Indian. What's
more he moves like Thorpe, and
the pitchers tell me he is as good
as any receiver in camp. They
will whisper that maybe he is a
little better than a lot OF catch
ers who think they're good.
Tough Battle With Flu
Uncle Billy Smith is having a
tough battle with intestinal flu
but is coming up. He expects to
be playing golf in a day or so.
Nick Altrock (down the middle
Nick) shot a brilliant "a on Sat
urday afternoon to the great en-
barrassment of this agent who
by comparison looked like any
thing except a golfer.
The game with Gulfport was
washed out by the rain, but WILL
be played on Tuesday in Gulf
port. If the Griffs look as pc
diculous-parlor talk for lousy
as they looked here the other
day, It would be well to wash
out the coming game along Win
yesterdays battle.
The social event OF the season
after air jaunts, motor trips and
all that sort Of thing, Will come
on Wednesday if it doesn't rain
on that auspicious date we go VIA
boat around the bay, observing the
shrimpers at work and taking IN
the scenic beauties of this part
Of the land.
! One of the signs of spring-they
say it's infallible-is a pelican tiSh-
ing off the front Of the pier that
iuts into the bay from our hotel.
1t bred q haunting nostalgia Tor
Tsmpa Bay and Florida.
:, Heavy Field. .Interferes
! The field was so heavy from the
SECULAR nightly rain that the boys
could do next to nothing yester'
day. Bob Burke and Jack Russell
mixed out for their regular round
of golf. Uncle Nick Altrock was
out just as soon as practice was
declared off.
1,yn Larry has an apartment
down the beach drive half a mile
or more from the hotel. Mrs. Larry
has q special diet for Lyn, jr.,
which must be followed. The young
ster has just learned how to say
"boat," and is vastly pleased with
his achievement.
This little town is awaiting the
arrival of the Cleveland Indians
with eagerness. Walter johnson is
a prime favorite in Biloxi and the
Big Train friends will be out in
force for the occasion.
Alex McColl will bid good-by
to his friends before the training
trip is over. The sandy haired,
likeable veteran is scheduled to
work in some other uniform this
year, according to advices which
the writer believes to be authori'
tative.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
FLASHES WIN

Heurich Flashes defeated the
Rockville A. c., SO to 27, at Rock
vile in a game which saw Tony
Latona scoring 81 points for the
winners. Markland, with 10
points, led Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Records

High Individual average-Bachman,
1917. High individual game-Ringer.
153. High individual set-Gins 377. High
each HFh ndvdua 81
High team game-Independents. 500.
High team set-Indepenents. 1853.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

DiggS sits and
W h / S ties to
them, carrying
on q bird con.
versation.
Early this
morning he had
five mocking
birds sitting in
the palm trees,
fairly bursting
t h cir throats
answering his
musical calls.
he proba-
hilitieS are that
Diggs will be
shipped off to
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
MAKING DETOUR

Maybe Yves Ferrell is coming
back this year, but the Giants
will tell you that he is making
a detour. 49,.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
CORRS WIN

Corr's basketers had an. easy
time with the Takoma Boys Club
in a 63-to-23 game. Roland,
with 1S points, led the scoring.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
VET HURLERS
ARE SET FOR
CAMPAIGN
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BILOXI, Miss, March 18.
Reese Diggs has a lot of fun with
the mocking birds down here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Totals. Is 6S6 Totals. 12 S27
Referee-McClum. Time Of periOds-
20 minute halves. Place Of game-ROCk.
Vile gym. Score at haH-22 to D.
Heurlcks.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Training Camp Briefs

surgeons knife for a appendicitis
operation. He will be used at
shortstop.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
GETTYSBURG

Totals 21S Totals. S44
Score at Half 22-4.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.
The ClevelSn Indians called upon
Roy Hughes, q 22-year-old Cincin-
natl youth, to plug a hole in the
infield today, after Bill Knicker-
booker wa 5 placed under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
COURT ORDERS
JURY TOPROBE
GAMBLING

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
1.-THE April term of Prince
Georges county circuit court
opened here today with the grand
Jury ordered to investigate all
gambling in the county.
Without mentioning any par
ticular person as controlling gam
bling, Judge Joseph C. Mattingly
told the grand jury that 1t was
the jury's duty to investigate the
gambling highly publicized two
months ago when the county COM
missioners ordered Jimmy S
''White House" at Bladensburg
closed.
The judge declared that, al
though the campaign may have
lessened gambling, it was the
jury's duty to indict on evidence
Of gambling within the statutory
limitation. That limitation, max
ing gambling a misdemeanor, ex-
tends back one year, says States
Attorney Alan Bowie.
Judge Mattingly said he was
convinced there "is great deal Of
it, from slot machines to organ
lied gambling"
The grand jury, with H. B.
Clagett, of Marlboro, as foreman,
Immediately plunged into consid-
Grafton of 10 criminal cases, a
smaller number than usual.
Among the cases are two al
1egeG murders and eight man.
slaughter charges growing out of
automobile accidents. While the
grand jury returned to its cham.
bers the court began consideration
of the civil docket, on which there
are 400 cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BABY FACE PAL
At ALCATRAZ

SAN FRANCISCO, April /.
CU.S0.-John Paul Chase came
"home" yesterday-to the island
in San Francisco Bay that prob
ably will hold him for the balance
of his life.
The erstwhile Sausalito, Calf,
bootlegger. garage man, arrived
in custody of two deputy mar
shals from Chicago, where he
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of a Fed
eral agent.
Chase looked in good physical
shape as he alighted from the
Overland Limited in Richmond,
Calf, near here. He was taken
directly to Alcatraz Island from
there.
Oddly enough, from Alcatraz
Chase will have chance to view
Sausaito and the Marin Shore
where he was a pal of Baby
Face" Nelson, and where he spent
much of his life.