davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-08
RENTAL III UNITING
tUith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number Of
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
OtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-08
Announcements

Lost Z
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Bethesda Five
SetFor Year

Bethesda Chevy Chase basketers
will be busy during the campaign,
what with a 23-game schedule
staring them in the face.
The team already has played one
game-that against Roosevelt last
week. It lost that one, "a to 81,
but the lads looked good enough
to promise all other opponents a
battle as the schedule unfolds.
Frank Lozupone, Ray Harris,
Woody Pullman, Larry Snyder
and Ray Stone comprise the var
sity squad. Lozupone is the star
of the group. The schedule:
December II. Gaithersburg at home;
-, Eastern at Eastern; Il, Gaithersburg
at Gaithersburg; 10. Western at home
20, Alumni at home.
January 3, Eastern at home s, Roose-
welt at home; s. Frederick at Fred
erick; 10, st. Johns at St. Johns; -.
Maryland Frosh at College Park; 81,
Montgomery Blair at Silver Spring
%, Gonzaga at Gonzaga: "a, George
town Prep at home; 80, Landon at
home.
February 8. Gonzaga at home: 6,
Washington and Lee at home; IL,
Western at Western; IA Frederick at
home; Is. St. Johns at home: -,
Landon at KensinEton; 81, Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The proposal of District Com,
missioner George E. Allen, that
the Commissioners be empowered
to ascertain the wishes Of local
residents on questions of interest
to the District through referen'
dunn was unanimously Endorsed by
the Burroughs Citizens ASSocia'
ton at last nights meeting in the
Burroughs School.
Members declared the PROPOSE
ton was the first step toward Sc
curing a form of local self-govern.
ment the association has continu'
ally battled for.
The resolution pledging the aSSo-
cations support was introduced
by Wilbur S. Finch and urged all
unit organizations of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations to
support the plan.
Another resolution adopted re-
quested the National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission to con
slider the northeast and southeast
sections when selecting sites on
which to erect monuments and
memorials.
The group recommended that
the Federal Budget Bureau be re-
lieved from all consideration Of
the District budget. 1t also urged
that a 81 weekly pass and 712
cent token fare be made genera.
on all street cars and buses, with
universal free transfers.
Entertainment was furnished
by the D. c. Fire Department
Band.
Edward j. Kelly of the Federal
Park Service gave an illustrated
movie lecture on the aprk system
of the District.
New m mbers elected are
Francis V. Krogman. Orwin S.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. An
derSon, Frederick G. Long. F. M.
Gritton and Herbert A. Fedder.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

A new Call to Arms" was given
to the members of the Bethesda,
Md, American Legion Post last
week by DR.. E. Russell Cook.
A solemn call to the defense of
our country's natural resources.
the woods, waters, and wildlife
was given to the Bethesda Post in
an inspiring address by DR.. Cook.
Following the address moving pic
lures filmed by the Biological Sur
vey of the Department of Agricul-
ture were shown depicting the
shattered remains of our once pro-
lific game and fish. DR.. Cook
pointed out that the Constitution
of the American Legion called all
comrades to the defense Of our
country and its resources, and he
eXhorted his listeners to follow
the good example of legion posts
in Northern States by working for
conservation, and backing up
existing conservation bodies.
rHSC Legion FOSC
When the Bethesda Post accepts
officially this obligation, they will
enjoy the honor of being the first
Legion Post in Maryland to foster
this work. Visiting officials of
the Legion voiced their approval
and stated that this new objective
would be presented to Legion Posts
of the District of Columbia.
With the new blood and value
able aid of the Legion in nearby
fields of conservation this work
should show great progress during
the coming year and is a welcome
piece of news to all sportSmen.
Hunters in Montgomery county,
Nd, have been greatly disap-
pointed by results in the field
since the middle of last week.
Game there is scarce, in fact after
careful hunting all day on three
successive days, three hunting
parties have advised this column
that they are going to purchase
Virginia licenses next year due to
the small amount of game released
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
F|SHING---HUNTING
IZAAK WALTON
According to

in the county and the excessive
amount of hunting.
Hawks to Kill
They stated that in the neigh.
borhood of Poolesville they found
an excessive number of hawks
thsS should be killed. Vermin is
ur duestionably a factor in the
destruction of quail, pheasant and
rabbits in Montgomery County.
and they should be controlled.
Trapping rabbits with box traps
is now practiced by Washington
SportSmen CD in the Northwest
section. Izaak Walton watched
from a distance the setting of one
trap this week in the patch of
woods on Rock Greek Ford Road
just north of Military Road;
other traps in the vicinity have
been seen. If the parties in queS-
ton were boys it might be over
looked. Whether lawful or other
wise this mode of hunting is very
injurious to game.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
MITCHELL TO START BASKETBALL AT GONZAGA
Cardinals Start
Training For
Orange Tilt
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

by FhANA "bOCh' ONElLL
Catholic University's Flying Car
dinals start training this afternoon
for the Orange Bowl Festival in
which they represent the North at
Miami on New Year Day. At 1880
o'clock this afternoon Captain
"Popeye" Karpowich will hustle
the boys out on the gridiron for a
light workout. Dutch Bergman
will throw open the gates of Brook.
lands Stadium to Washington
football fans.
This will be the last public work.
out, according to present plans.
There is a chance, however, that
Bergman will also open house on
December ID. On Monday after
noon work will start with a siren.
ouous grass drill. Passing, punt
ing and group work will precede a
review Of signals and formations.
Bergman Works Long
Bergman worked far into the
wee sma' hours today revamping
his attack. He has added a few
flouriShes to confound any friend
ly scouting reports that may be
rushed to the Southern repre-
Sentative'S coaching staff.
OF course, the system will re-
main fundamentally the same,
but with a few checks here and a
change there, no set defense
against the Cardinal defense will
be possible.
The new plays will be placed in
the hands of the boys on or about
next Wednesday. In the mean
while, only Bergman knows what
has been done, and Dutch smiles
complacently at all inquiries,
talks volubly on the weather.
Time is working for Catholic
University. Heinie Schmarr,
whose Sprained ankle kept him
out Of action for the greater part
Of the November schedule, had
hard workout in the gymnasium
with the basketball team yester-
day. He developed his best speed
and showed little signs of favor
ing the injured leg.
Time Aids MakOfske
Bob Makofske is another Car
dinal player who will be aided by
time.
Bob's underpinning bothered
him no end at times this year,
but despite handicaps he went
right ahead and played a whale
Of game. He had a field day
in the mud against North Caro-
lima State. Bob not only is a
smashing line plunger, but a whiz
bang in supporting a line.
With these boys in line and
ready for heavy duty at Miami,
the cause of the Cardinals is
greatly strengthened. Bot h
Scfmarr and Makofske figure
strongly in Bergman's entire foot
ball scheme.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

rOuT OF Cne 1lTSC SCTlnS qu1uG are
members of the football team
which will take part as represent
ative of the North in the Orange
Bowl football classic at Miami,
Fla, New Year Day. These lads
are Irish Carroll, sensational soph-
omore fullback, who will hold down
a guard position; Hermie Schmarr,
and zeke Brown, ends on the grid
team, who will cavort at the for.
ward posts; and Bill Adamaitis,
forward passing star who plays
guard on the Cardinal floor
brigade.
Other C. U. footballerS who will
take part in the game are Sam
Pagano, substitute tackle, and a
guard on the court five, and Joe
YanchuliS, stellar center, who is
also a substitute guard on the
Cardinal five.
These men have been practicing
diligently throughout the past
week despite the spirited atmos-
phere enveloping the campus since
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Citizen Association
Meetings Next Week

The following citizens asSocia-
tionS will meet next week:
Monday Night
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School.
Hill Crest - East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
Kalorama-2345 Ashmead Pl
N. w.
Park View-Park View School
Piney Branch-RooSevelt High
School.
Stanton Park-Peabody School.
Northeast Washington-Ludlow
School.
Southeast Business Mems AsSo-
ciation-Office of C. F.. Donohoe
president, 314 Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E. Plans for replacement of the
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge will
be discussed.
Tuesday Night
Gordon Junior High
School. Address by H. N. Stull.
vice president, Federation Of Citi-
zenS Associations.
Cathedral Heights - Cleveland
Park, st. Adams Guild Hall.
North Randle Community-Free
Methodist Church, Minnesota Ave
nue. and S Street Southeast. H. N.
Stull will speak.
East Washington Heights-Brad.
bury Heights M. E. Church.
Foxhall Village-St. Patrick's
Church Hall, Foxhall and Reser-
voir Roads. Election of officers
Randle Highlands-J. o. A. M.
Hall, 2407 Minnesota Ave. S. E,
Summit Park-3703 Bangor st.
S. E.
Wednesday Night
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University
Special entertainment.
Bennings-Odd Fellows Hall,
BenningS.
Rhode Island Avenue-Wood'
ridge Branch Library.
Thursday Night
The Washingtonians-Brighto
Hotel.
Friday Night
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School.
Saturday Night
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Library. A.,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

the news of the Orange Bowl invi,
tation was received. Coach Fod
Cotton stated that following a con-
ference with Athletic Director
Dutch Bergman, the C. U. basket
ball team will play out it's three
games scheduled with Maryland
Normal. Roanoke and Duke U.
The lads will practice, both with
the football and basketball outfits.
Mondays game marks the sew.
enth with Maryland. With the ex.
ception of the opening encounter
in 1929, the Cards have been easy
victors. Results of previous games
follow:
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Trio Of Vets
0nHdndFor
Drills
BY GARRETT WATERS


Coach Orrel Mitchell gathers
his basketball candidates around
him at Gonzaga Monday after
noon after school.
From that moment on, the
Purple floormen will begin a
training period which the mentor
hopes will put the team in tip
top for a strenuous schedule
ahead.
Three veterans from last years
lineup will be in the collection of
candidates. They will be Jack
Lowe and Jim Boyle, guards, and
Tom Hanley, forward.
The team will be without Phil
Roach, center, and Jim Durkin,
forward, two of the best players
Gonzaga has had on its rolls in
recent years.
Their places will be filled from
O group of youthful performers
out to make the varsity for the
first time. 1t comprises Jim Walsh.
center; Gardiner and Rhodes, for
wards, and Smith and O'Brien,
guards.
Prospects Good
Although the team is question
mark in the mind of Mitchell at
the present time, he believes 1t
will shape up fairly well shortly
after the schedule starts. The
opening game comes January 6
against Eastern High.
This contest is an annual one
between the two teams, and it will
be the athletic portion of a big
alumni program at Eastern at
that time.
Gonzaga experienced quite a
successful season in 1934-35 de
spite the fact it lost out in play
off at the end of the campaign
for the private high school cham
plonship.
A triple deadlock ended the
leagues schedule. It involved the
st. Johns and Georgetown Prer
teams in addition to Gonzaga. In
the play-off st. Johns walked off
with the championship, Gonzaga
finished second and Georgetown
Prep, third.
To Announce Schedule
Coach Mitchell hasn't definitely
completed his teams schedule
for 1886 as yet, but games with
all of the local high school fives
have been arranged, with the ex-
ception of Central. The latter
schools schedule was filled when
Mitchell began negotiations for
dates.
Getting back to the personnel
of the Eye Streeters, Mitchell be-
leves Walsh and Rhodes, Of the
newcomers, will give the other
candidates tussle for regular
jobs. Both lads played little
last year and their efforts then
were notable enough to warrant
more than the average recogni-
ton for places on this seasons
varsity"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SlMPSON
Those venetian shades on Roland
MacKenzie's hotel on wheels were
presented him by Stokes Sam
mons Jim Kenny unrelated to
the C. u. press agent) picks
Catholic U. to beat Vanderbilt (if
Vandy accepts the invitatiOn) in
the Orange Bowl game on New
Year Day. &C. u. has one OF the
greatest lines in the country" says
Jim Harry Bean was disap-
pointed when learning his friend,
Sam COrdOvanO, had discarded his
wrestling activities =. Jake Powell
looks forward to a great baseball
wear with t. Griffmen, now that
his little daughter has fully re-
covered from her recent illness.
Fred T.lrbyville, Western Mary
land Colleges live-wire press agent,
surpassed con tempOraries. by
conferring the title of Or" upon
H. C. Curly" Byrd, acting presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land.
Rev. Hiri A. Kester and Terrence
WolfOrd, both of this city and
former football captains at West
ern Maryland, will be on hand
when the TerrorS stack up against
Maryland in the Baltimore Sta
dunn this afternoon Rev. Kes-
ter led the 1916 eleven and VOL
ford the 1917 team Charles G..
Myers, another WashingtOnian
who captained the 1904 TerrOrs,
will be unable to attend Tuffy
Leemans will have to block if he
enters professional football. he
was used sparingly as a blocker at
George Washington u, being the
main offensive weapon Overground
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Western Ready
For Tank Meet

The Western High School and
the YMCA swimming teams will
open their season in a dual meet
Monday at 800 p. m. in the mems
YMCA pool.
The high school boys have op
posed the "Y'' team on four diff
ferent occasions and have never
been victorious. While the West
ern team is no stronger than that
of previous years, the boys expect
to make a creditable showing.
The "Y" team, champions OF
the District this past summer
have a squad of veterans plus sew.
eral valuable new additions. They
will be led by Capt. Ernie Boggs
and Harry Toulmin.
The Western team will depend
on Capt. Ed. Murphy, Andy Moy,
nelo, Dave Sherline, AL. Hamm,
Hunter Heinburg and Forrest
Harding for their points.
Central Highs crack swimming
team had a tie on its record to
day, following meet with the
George Washington University
Frosh team yesterday in the Cen
tral pool. Each team scored SO
points. The result:
2oO.Yard Relay-Won by Central (Flett
Beatty, Kelly, Jordan). Time 1:52.
10O-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Gold.
berg (CentraD second, Tablet George
Washington; third, Cullinane (CentraD.
Time. 1911.
5O-Yard Free-for-AlI-won by LaSalle
George Washington); second. Chandler
(CentraD; third Weber (CentraD. Time,
22O-Yard Free-for-All-won by Brown
(CentraD; second, LaSalle George Wash
tngton); third, Porterfield tCentraD.
Time. 2:43.
1Oo-Yard Back stroke-won by
Thacker George Washington; second.
Calhoun George Washington) third.
Hitch (CentraD. Time, 1:13.
1OO-Yard Free-For-All-Won by Tonn
George Washington; second, Wtnsatt
George Washington; third, Mcqueen
CCentraD. (Jordan, of Central. finished
in SO seconds, but was disqualified for
leaving his lane)
Fancy Dive-Won by Talbett George
Washington); second, Shipley (CentraD ;
third. Briggs (CentraD.
15O-Yard Medley-Won by George
Washington, but team disqualified for
beating the gun and Central team
given the event Team consisted of
Brown (back stroke), Kelly (breast
stroke) and Chandler (crawD. Time,
I:42.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Every team or group has its tow
head. 1t seldom fails.
Thus, herewith is presented Rus
sell Kendrick, Eastern Highs con-
tribution to the "tow-head club. I"
Russell, though not a regular on
the Boydcoached football team
this year, is a pretty good player.
He will be back next year and
more will, no doubt be heard of
him. He is backfield man, fast
and poSSesSor of a nice arm
His seriousness to make good at
all times has been a redeeming
feature of his character while at
Eastern. He is popular, though
rather quiet and unaSsuming, is IT
years old, weighs $50 pounds and
in his junior year at school.
monday. Sam Fox, Central
High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
President's S Cup Body
Meets Monday NiQht

The annual meeting of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton will be held in the display
room of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company
Monday night at $50 o'clock.
At this meeting the annual
election of officers and directors
will take place. A complete re-
port on the recent Presidents
Cup Regatta will be made by
John A. Remon, president Of the
association. There will De enter
tainment features including
showing of motion pictures of
past regattas.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Arlington Hall
Holds Ride TODAY

Arlington Hall School holds lis
first annual riding exhibition to-
day on the campus starting at
2 p. m. This is the show for.
merly scheduled for November 30,
but which had to be postponed
because Of the bad weather.
Ten classes are on the program
with four ribbons as awards IN
each class.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Mitchell Is Sick;
Off Arena Card

Patsy Perroni will go to the
post against Bob Goodwin, heavy
weight, as a pinch hitter for bed.
ridden Terry Mitchell at the
Arena Monday night.
Apprised last night that Mitch
ell would be unable to go through
with the assignment due to a
heavy cold, Matchmaker Goldle
Ahearn today arranged for the
appearance either of Perroni or
John "Swede" Anderson, recent
knockout conqueror of Mickey
Walker, in a pinch-hitting role.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
DuCkpin Sport
Advances AT
Leesburg
BY GINO SINH

Duckpin-Smacking is crowding
fox-hunting and horse jumping
events at Leesburg (VaO under
the guidance of Jack Zimmerman,
"up and at 'em" manager of
Jacks Bowling Academy.
Jack, himself a bowler of no
mean ability, has several promis-
ing prospects whom he hopes to
develop into top-notchers.
With an eye toward producing
doubles team to represent the
famous society sport center in the
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
doubles next Saturday, thinner.
man had Joe Freschi, the new
Dixie Sweepstakes ruler, and Taul
Frame up for a doubles match
last night to bowl himself and
Strother White.
The five-game set-to was hum.
dinger, Freschi being forced to
pound 141 last game to win by
l3 pins, and he also had to throw
IN a 152 game to assure himself
and Frame decision in a three
game set.
FreSchi averaged 125 and Zim-
norman did better than 118 for
his eight games, and the Lees
burg ace was leading FreSchi at
the end of the first four games in
the five-game clash. Scores:
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Taul Frame. 1OS 1913 1O3 III 1O6- 557
Joe Freschi. 192 141 119 100 Ill 623
Totals. a8O 264 222 Ell 247-i1so
LEESBURG. VA.
s. White. ..... 1873 1O8 1O1 1O6 lie 564
J. Zimmerman i%@ los iS5 iSS los SOs @
Totals. 255 218 286 241 222-11s7
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Eaul 1 Frame e'.'''.... 1:S I16 1884
Totals. 221 2ss 281-72O
LEEsBURG. VA.
strOther White ..... 1O5 135 93-333
Jack Zimmerman Ill 115 12O-346
Totals. 21s $50 213-67S
One of the bitterest fought
doubles matches on record oc.
CURED at Northeast Temple re-
Gently between Joe Pricci and
Tony Santini and Howard Par
sons and Perce Wolfe. Each team
had won one game and every
thing was riding on the final
set-to.
Going into the sixth trailing by
a few pins. Pricci smashed out a
triple-headed strike to put his
team far ahead, Santini aiding
with a couple of marks. But
Parsons and Wolfe refused to sur
render. Between them they regis.
tered seven marks in the last four
boxes.
The game provided an anti
climax when Santini cut and 5
on last box spare and Parsons.
neding eight to tie, nine to win
on last frame spare. could get
only six, losing 275 to 274.
Cpnrncs
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
chiIIum Heights Citizens
Ask for Sewer Extension

In order that a contemplated
home building project may go for
ward. the Chillum Heights Cit
liens Association last night, di-
rected its secretary to ascertain
from the National Capitol Parks
office any change that may be
listed concerning the area of Fort
Totten Park.
On motion by Harrison M.
Dickson the District Commission
ers were requested to complete
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Soldiers Win

Ft. Myer defeated Little Tav-
ern. "a to %. the Tailors routed
Boiling Field, SO to 10, and Della
ware and Hudson bested Resettle-
ment, Sc to 26, in Heurich League
games last night in the Heurich
gym.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
G. w. VS.. West Virginia

George Washington University
will meet West Virginia on
Thanksgiving Day next year at
Griffith Stadium, according to a
schedule released by the Noun
taineerS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Shoot Is Postponed

The weekly shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club has been post
poned today on account Of the
death Of Charles S. Wilson, a for
mer president.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
-Four Gridders Play
On C.. L. Quirt

Catholic University basketball team will stack up against
Maryland State Normal in the opening tilt of its 18-game
slate Monday night in the 9. U. gym at $3.50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Times
Table
TODAY

Au-day - Meeting, American
Trucking Association, Hamilton
Hotel.
S to 7:30 P.M.-Tea Dance, the
University Club of Washington.
TOO P.M.-Dinne Willard
Straight A. E. F. Association, May
flower Hotel.
TOO P.M-Dinner. Federal
Schoolmen's Club, Raleigh Hote!.
7:30 P. M.-Dinner, Oldest In,
habitants, Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, 40 and 8
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Social and Dance,
Wisconsin State Society, Willard
Hotel.
, 800 P.M.-Meeting, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, National
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Story League, Y. M. c. A.,
17th and K Sts. Public invited.
$50 PM.-Charity Card Party,
at st. Ignatius, Oxon Hill, Md.
Prizes and refreshments.
Council Parent Education. Ward
man Park Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Admiral
George Dewey, Naval Auxiliary,
No. 8. United Spanish-American
War Veterans. at j. o. A. M. Hall.
2407 Minnesota Ave. S. E.
900 PM.-D ance, Columbus
University, Willard Hotel.
900 PM.-Dance, New York
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
10 P.M.-1 A.M.-Dance, Ameri-
can Legion. Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Citizens Ask Sewers
AT ChiIluI1l HEIGHTS

the sewer extension through the
Chillum Heights section.
New members elected are M. F.
Finnan and T. C. Downey.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
TOMORROW

800 P.M.-Mass meeting, the
United Dry Forces of D. c., at
National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle, Fourteenth and
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Bartend-
ers Union. Old Local rs, 720
Fifth st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Tab" Five Wins
Machine TabulationS basketer5
defeated the Files Five. IA to IL,
in the AAA League last night.