davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Wears TWo-Piece Silk Suit

blouse had tiny buttons down the front and she wore
brown ghiies
sition in San Diego by train and after visit there she
will speak in Los Angeles October for the Mobiza-
tion of Human Needs She will again deliver address
for this October 8 in Fort WORTH where she will
remain for three days. 1t is there that her
and daughtern-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
making their home and plan to remain this coming winter
with their young daughter Ruth Chandler Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Tea
Foursonne

The other afternoon, just as
O'Leary the Lamp Lighter,
should have been making his
rounds, I saw Marvin Mc1n-
tyre stroll into the May
flower lounge with a trio of
gentlemen following him in
single file. Without waiting
for the captain to discover
a table for them, they took
themselves off to a nice in
viting corner and sat around
a table.
In the weird, veil-like half
light, to the accompaniment
of pleading popular pieces
and a few lifting old favor
ties, they discussed the topics
of the day-serious one mo-
ment-then a light chuckle
or two-a real merry laugh
and then serious again.
It is fun to watch an en-
thusiastic talker-or rather a
person who is deeply inter-
ested in something and chat
ting about it. Young Tommy
Moorhead and a friend were
deep in conversation yester-
day. Unfortunately, distance
and a few rumbling motors,
and chattering people, made
it impossible to hear (not
that we eavesdrop), but from
the animated expressions and
close-together heads, gay
smiles and emphatic gesticu-
lations-it certainly ust
nave been the fate of the ma
tions being settled. (
A baseball game vus In
progress. The sum 1Uas Just
starting its do1Onward trek
across the ska, An inter-
ested spectator sat on the
ground and forgot all about
the rest of the 7Uorld &C.
cept the diamond and the
racing players, cracking
bats and flying balls. He
sat and intently 1Oatched-
all the 1Ohile eating pea
nuts.
The 1Uatcher 4UaS none
other than dignified Mr..
Karl Corby, Uho Was fol-
lo1Oing the team made up
from his office, in one of
their battles.
X X
Speaking of good-looking
young m e n-about-town-
Henry v. Seay is back from
a perfectly grand trip to Eu-
rope, gone just 40 days. He
saw a md did pretty much
everything he hadn't done
on previous trips. Most of
his time was spent in Italy,
. place he had longed to re.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25


Mrs. Roosevelt will fly back
East, and will stop at the White
House for a few days before
going to Hyde Park. Both the
President and his wife expect
to be "in residence" again at
the Executive Mansion by or
about October %.
Definite Date
One definite date is set on
the fall program. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt was governor Of
New York State he always
made it point to attend Farm
and Home Week at Cornell. In
Governor Lehman's absence last
year Mrs. Roosevelt did the
honors, and because of the old
association they have invited
the Master Farmers of New
York and their families-about
1875 in ALTO come to Washing
ton. They have decided on Oc-
tober 26 as the date.
It will be early December be-
fore any formal entertaining
can be done at the White House
because of the installation Of
the new kitchen equipment it
will take some time to get &C
customed to the use of electric
ity for cooking. In the mean
time a little kitchen on the
third floor, which is completely
cut off from the rest of the
house, is serving for the small
family needs.
| Fond of Outdoor Eating
: AS a matter of fact, the
Roosevelts are very fond of eat
ing out of doors and whenever
possible they have their break
fast and luncheon on the porch.
They dine wherever the Presi-
dent wishes, sometimes in the
oval room and. because of his
"desire for change of seen
cry" Monday evening they had
their dinner together in her sit
ting room. Nancy Cook and
Mrs. Louis McHenry Howe
were visitors at the conference
yesterday, taking seats in tho
back of the room and appar.
emily very much interested in
the conversation.
Other than the annual
Thanksgiving-time trip to Warm
Springs, Mrs. Roosevelt has no
plans for any lengthy visits.
She will, Of course, make occa-
Sional journeys to Hyde Park
and New York, where a number
Of her family are now making
their homes.
@'44 Gown" "
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Copyright. 1850

visit for several years. Yes
terday he was perfectly
groomed (as always) in
brown tweeds.
X X
Mrs. Richard Derby, tn e
former Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
daughter of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, ST., and the late
President Roosevelt, has been
reelected president of the
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Times Staff Photo

Representative J. Leroy Adair,
of Quincy, ILL.,, is in the Capt.
tai for a visit and while here
is at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DipIOx1sOfic and Official Notes
NEW EGYPTIAN ENVOY IS NAMED
Anime Youssef
Will Arrive
|nOCtOber
The new Egyptian

The new Egyptian
Minister to t h e
United States, Mr.. Anime
Youssef, is expected to ar
rive in this country early in
October. He will succeed
Ibrahim Ratib Bey, who
served as his country's envoy
for four months last winter.
Nine. Ratib and her daugh-
ter, Mile. Nihal Menemenli,
were attractive additions to
the diplomatic corps ladies.
Mr.. Youssef has been an
official Of the Ministry of
Finance in Cairo.
Nicolas Khalil Bey has
been Charge d'Affaires since
February.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Bow|eys Go to
Baltimore

Army circles here will be in
terested to hear that Maj. Gen.
Albert j. Bowley will succeed
Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan as
commander of the Third Corps
Area in Baltimore. General and
Mrs. Bowley have recently been
stationed in Columbus, Ohio.
Before that they were at Scho-
field Barracks, T. H.
Mrs. Bowley'S son, Mr.. John
Wright, married Miss Mary
Bowie Clagett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas
Clagett, last February. They are
making their home in Rich
mond, Va.
In assuming command OF the
Third Corps Area, General Bow
ley will return to the city which
was the scene of his first mill
tary assignment. He was sta
toned at old Fort McHenry in
1897. Baltimore was also once
the home of Mrs. Bowley, the
former Mrs. Elsie Ball Wright,
who is a sister of Mrs. Alfred I.
du Pont.
General and Mrs. Callan have
been in the Maryland city only
since last February and after
the formers retirement they
plan to make their home in
Washington.
X j
Mr.. H. C. Davidson, Counselor
in the Foreign Service office at
Berlin, has arrived from Ger
many and is at the Shoreham
while in Washington for a few
days visit with members of the
Germany Embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
From West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. william W.
Jones. of San Francisco. Calf,
are at the Shoreham for a few
days. They have come from
Washington and Lee University,
where Mrs. Jones son, Mr.. John
Ganong, is a student.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Thurman
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Summit, N.
j., and are at the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

Tomorrow and Thursday reser-
vationS for the approaching
NFFE convention at Yellowstone
National Park will be accepted
from various delegates at ITO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

Fourteenth st. N. W., headquar-
tiers of the Districts locals of the
organization. Final touches on
the questions to be discussed at
the biennial gathering are now
being handled by the resolution
committee, representative of all
unions here.
Agriculture Agitation - Esther
Johnson is back from her wake"
at Beach Haven, N. j.. Ruth
Cohen is the new clerk in Sta
tistical and Historic Research. u.
Everett Edwards is mentioning
in the West, while Mrs. Media
Gates is doing the same at SYRIA
cuse. Miss Carrie Davis, secre-
tary of the Welfare Association,
left Tuesday for New York,
whence she will sail for Quebec
and Montreal. . Earl Widmyer,
AAA, is to resign in September to
accept the athletic coaching post
at the Frederick, Md, high
school.
L. j. P. Fichthorn, Interstate
c ON merce Commission, an
nounces that the Eta Gamma Ma
tional Legal Fraternity will hold
its twenty-fifth national conven-
ton in Indianapolis, October "a,
Is and 26. Mr.. Fichthorn is
president Of the WASHINGTON
Alumni Chapter of the legal or
ganization. which numbers many
Government attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

Gray-eyed Kathleen Bergen, re-
garded by her office colleagues
as one of the most attractive and
popular girls attached to the staff
of Public Works Administration,
is actually a native of Boston, but
she's resided in the Capital long
enough to consider herself bona
fide Washingtonian.
Moreover, Miss Bergen's edu-
cation is grounded in Washing
ton, for she spent five years at
tending Notre Dame Academy be-
fore accepting her present con-
nection as typist with the Pur-
chasing Office at PWA.
Willowy and slender, with gold
en-streaked brown hair, the for
mer Massachusetts, girl is ath-
letic as well as musical. Although
she is a talented pianist. she also
likes to swim, race her bicycle
around the Speedway and can
manage a saddle horse capably.
A member Of the Sigma EpSi-
lon national sorority and of the
Young Democratic Club of Wash
ington, Miss Bergen is to head a
bloc of PWA workers who plan
to attend the dance scheduled by
their fellow emergency workers at
Federal Housing Administration
for the Kennedy-Warren, August
the TWenty-third.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
N. |. LoopChiefs
DisCussBrdVes

NEW YORK, Nov. ga special
meeting of National League club
owners will be held today, at the
insistence of President Ford Frick,
to discuss means Of Strengthening
out the difficulties besetting the
Boston Braves.
In order to bring in fresh capital,
and to induce new investors to
come in, the meeting may have
to vote forfeiture of the Boston
baseball franchise. Such a step
may be necessitated since a new
conner might object, as has been
pointed out, to the flock of liabili-
ties incurred by previous Braves
administration.
The Braves will be represented
by Charles F. Adams, president,
and Maj. Francis P. Murphy,
wealthy Nashua, IN. H., manu-
facturer.
Major Murphy has evinced a
willingness to increase his present
investment in the Boston club by
contributing a sum which would
give him a controlling interest,
besides furnishing money with
which the Braves could purchase
badly-needed requirements.
Adam has been trying to step
out for a year. He still hopes a
reorganization may be effected
without the necessity Of a fran
chiSe forfeiture,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

The Army Athletic Association
is refunding $71,720 to persons
who could not be supplied with
tickets to the Army-Navy game.
The Army's quota for this game
was 34,217 tickets, all of which
have already been mailed out. 1t
required 1876 tickets for the
Cadet cheering section an d the
band.
Last year each Army player
picked up IA pounds of mud and
water in the famous sea battle in
Franklin Field, so this year Gar
Davidson is using a special prep
aration to keep the mud from
sticking, in case of rain.
Aside from being the spark plug
of the football team, Monkey
Meyer is a forward on the basket
ball team and pole vaulter with
the track squad. He would also
work out at lacrosse in between
his pole vaults. The only spring
sport he did not try last year was
baseball.
Stan Smith. Army'S running
guard, came close to being found
deficient in mathematics during
his plebe year. Now he is doing
well, not only in his studies, but
also in military activities, being
the ranking first sergeant in the
corps; the highest military rank
available to his class.
The Army-Navy series has had
more games decided by a field
goal than any other old rivalry in
football.
The Arny-Navy series which
began in 1890 now stands, Army
won 20, lost 13 and 2 ties.
The Army mule will appear at
Field on November 80
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Armstrong Cops
Two Grid Titles

Having barely nosed out Dun
bar High by 1912 margin in their
annual city championship game
yesterday at Griffith Stadium,
Armstrong Tech is today rejoicing
over its local victory and also its
South Atlantic Conference title
for another year.
The orange-jersey Techmen
were outplayed by a fighting Dun
bar team for three quarters. Lead
ing IL to 0 as the result of a baf-
fling air attack. Dunbar for some
time looked like the winners.
Late in the third quarter Tech
punted down to Dunbar's 12-yard
line. A Dunbar player tried to
pick up the ball and in doing so
booted it along the ground where
a Tech man fell on the oval to
recover it. Taking the ball at this
point, Tech soon went over for a
touchdown, Clark making the
score and extra point. In waning
minutes of the game, with Dun
bar still leading Clark heaved a
25-yard pass to watkins. who
caught the ball in the end zone
for Techs second touchdown and
the margin of victory.
Dunbar scored twice in the Sec
ond quarter with almost perfect
air-attack. Gordon was on the re-
ceiving end for one of the scoring
passes and Chick the other one.
Clark, a senior at Tech, and
Gordon, a senior at Dunbar, were
the stars of the day. 1t was the
playing of each of these lads that
enabled their schools to score.
Tech piled up II first downs to
six for the Poets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Hoyas Practice
Lightly for
TerforS

Georgetown began It's workouts
yesterday for its final game Of
the 1885 season against Western
Maryland at the Baltimore Sta
dunn on Saturday.
The drills this week will be
light and few in number. as Coach
Hagerty fears that any hard work
may result in his squad going
stale. Yesterday and today the
Hoyas were to go through a light
signal drill with the freshmen,
who are equipped with Western
Maryland plays. After todaV's
drills the freshmen will be dis
missed for the rest of the year.
Coach Hagerty's biggest prob
lem is to attempt to raise the
morale of his squad, which is at
a low ebb due to the Maryland
defeat. Physically the HoyaS are
as good or better than at any time
this year. In contrast Western
Maryland's morale is probably at
its highest point. VictroieS over
a strong Boston College eleven
and a previously undefeated
the Green TeTors back in the
limelight again.
Georgetown and Western Mary.
land have met six times before
in football, the MarylanderS win.
ming al but one of the games.
The Hoyas won, 25-1, in 1881.
Under Jack Hagerty, Georgetown
has not only won q game but has
failed to score on the Terrors.
This year, if the HoyaS can snap
out of the lethargy they are now
in, have an excellent chance of
scoring on and defeating the
Green Terrors for the first time
in four years.
For Georgetown it will be the
last game for its Co-captains Wal
ter Heron and Joe Meglen and
Leo Curley, a tackle. Meglen
and Heron have been regulars on
Georgetown teams for the past
two years that have suffered
singing defeats from the Westmin-
Ster eleven. For them it will be
their last chance to win from the
TerrorS,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

good runerS, fast and tricky,
thoroughly game under pressure.
Walker gave this writer one of
his thrills of the season with some
broken field running in which he
cunningly contrived to bring the
tacklers into contact with his
blockerS. Carroll has a world OF
speed and a vicious takeoff that
carries him into tie clear at top
speed. Once past the scrimmage
line, Carroll can take care Of
himself with the best of them.
And while we're talking of half
backs and such, how would you
like to see Tuffy LeemanS and
Bill Guckeyson teamed with Joe
Meglen and either DranginiS or
Keating?
Ther would be a backfield OF
power, speed and real resourcetul-
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

ditch. The driver Of the truck
swung wide and stopped. He and
his assistant got off the truck
and coming up to Rocks car
explained in detail what they
would do for two pins, or even
less.
"'Better take care of these gen.
tlemen. Hunk said Rockne.
Hunk got out of the car and
belted those truck drivers all over
the Indiana countryside. He
knocked them out and placed them
side by side on the side of the
road.
HE got into the car and said
not a single word. Neither did
Rockne. Finally after a 10-mile
drive in complete silence Rockne
turned and said, Nice work,
Hunk
Hunk never answered for five
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

Tar Heels were a definite Rose
Bowl prospect until the Blue
Devils routed them.
"Those babies are tough" said
Bergman this morning. "They
must be tough. Why, one season
Of association with Hunk Ander-
son and you laugh at the i'm.
possible. 1t takes a great team
to beat these fellows who have
come right along with steady
strides this season. Look at their
record.
North Carolina defeated State,
$50. But then Hunk started
working on his team and right
now it's moving. Duke beat
North Carolina by Is points, and
that should have made the Blue
Devils so points stronger than
State. But it didn't do anything
OF the kind. So we've got our
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

hands full. The dope makes
Hunks boys stronger than North
Carolina, and North Carolina
was a Rose Bowl hope. Thanks
giving"
Mr.. Arthur Dutch" Bergman
rose and looked at the sunlight.
Thanksgiving" he said. BAIL"
Tells About Hunk
did 1 ever tell you the story
of Anderson" he asked. Hunk
was always a rugged sort of a
chap who might have made a
great heavyweight fighter if he
had not loved football. He
played to win with fierce enthusi-
aSm, and was man after
Rockne's own heart.
zone day Hunk and Rock were
driving along the road and a
great truck forced them over to
the side and almost into the
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
To Play
Ce|dnese In
Soccer

Not the least interesting of
the many sport features offered
local fans on Thanksgiving Day
is the soccer game between
Heurich Brewers and the Celanese
club of Cumberland, to be played
at Benning Field, at 2:30.
The visiting team is champion
of that section of Maryland and
is composed of stellar players,
ably coached by "Scotty" Orr. a
one-time Scotch professional,
while Heurich's is the most ex-
perienced eleven in washington,
numbering in its ranks outStand-
ing players like Jesse Burton,
Louis Gum. James Blanch, who
have performed with distinction
for the British United, and Fred
Watson, possibly the best goal
keeper in this territory.
Heurich's are members of the
Southeastern League and have
had fair success therein this sea-
son. Handicapped almost every
week by injuries to players-the
latest victim being Will Miller,
who may not play again this
year-many games have been lost
by small margins and in the
closing minutes, but these results
do not reflect the real ability
of the team, and a much better
showing is anticipated in the
latter part Of the league schedule.
Earlier in the season. Heurich's
defeated the Celanese club in a
game played at Cumberland and
is hopeful of repeating the dose
on Thursday. Manager Wagner
issues a cordial invitation to all
members of grade school soccer
teams to attend this game with
out charge, which will not only
swell the expected large at
tendance. but will give the young
sters an opportunity to improve
their own playing and knowledge
Of the game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

or ten miles. Then he turned and
said: 1--WE got new idea on that
At play, Rock. I'm gonna try it
this afternoon"
THAT is the spirit I know ha
been imbued in the North Caro-
lima State team. 1t is the spirit of
the coach, and he is a fighting
master, severe but just. That is
why I say that although Thurs
day may be Thanksgiving for the
rest of the world, it is merely
another day in the week for
me. -"
Carroll Good
There is no little controversy
around and about the town con-
cerning the relative merits Of
Irish Carroll and Dixie Walker,
of the Cardinals. One thing Is
absolutely certain. Both boys are
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Stop Army,
Reads Navv
Slogan

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.
Pep slogans, always a part of the
week of the Army game, blazed
at the Naval Academy today, the
Middies passing into that semi
delirious state which makes class.
room work for the period almost
out of the question.
stop Army" in letters a yard
high, cry the blue and gold elec-
trio globes above the main en-.
trance of Bancroft Hall, and that
is the text of the smaller signs,
which the occupants of each room
have placed above their doors.
"Stop Meyer" runs a close second.
On the field. behind closed
gates, the squad had a lengthy
workout.
The hospital list was wiped out
when Ned Hessel, tackle, and
Hugh Rimmer, end. reported.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Last Night Sights

AT PHILADELPHIA-Pr Camera.
261. Italy, former worlds heavyweight
champion, won decisiOs over Ford Smith,
200, MfssOula, Mont, ten rOpnds. George
Brescia, 2O6, Argentina, knocked out
James MerriOt, 2O5, Tulsa, OKLA, five
rounds.
AT NEWARK, n. J.-Lou Ambes, 1875.
Levy. 1S6. Trenton, n. j.. ten rounds.
Mickey BOttOne, 1854, Newark, and
Johnny LOpaslxy. 159. wilkes Barre, Pa,
drew. eight rounds.
Jersey City Negro middIeweight, stopped
Leo Salvas, ChicOpee Falls, Mass, eight
rounds.
AT PARIs-Marcel Thil, 16s. France,
title, won decision over Lou BrOullIard,
158, Worcester, Mass. former welter and
middleweight champion. 12 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ny CNaGNN DUN ONEALL
Mr.. Arthur Dutch" Bergman
sat in. his office today and wor-
ried not a little about Thursday
Indeed, everytime Mr.. Arthur
Dutch" Bergman thinks about
Thursday he is seized with acute
indigestion. 1t may be Thanks
giving Day to a lot of people,
but it is Just another day in
a trouble-filled season for the
mentor of the battling Cardinals.
The cause of all this woe and
trouble is the game with North
Carolina State College. The
Wolfpack. as the boys from
Raleigh are called, held Duke to
a single touchdown on Saturday,
and of course. you know what
Duke did to North Carolina. Mr..
Arthur Dutch" Bergman re-
minds you persistently that the
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

MOE SHULMAN, of Tech
(left), and Earl Fox, East
ern, played splendid games
for their respective teams in
the recent interhigh series.
Both have been selected on
The Times All-High team.
Shulman is a center, as you
see, and Fox, a tackle. Shul-
man was a great player,
backing up the Tech line,
also a standout blocker,
while Fox was part Of a de-
pendable line developed by
Coach Artie 3oyd at East
ern this year. Times Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Richmond Aces
HereSaturddy

The Recreation All-Stars, Of
Washington, conclude their home
and-home match with John Mar
shall Statesmen. of Richmond, at
the Recreation Saturday, on their
way to roll their Southern Inter
city Duckpin League match with
Plaza at Baltimore Sunday.
Lee Crowder'S 626 set was the
big blast for the Richmonders,
permitting them to pile up a A.
pin lead despite Brad Mandley's
637. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

with 20 stars on his blanket: one
for each victory over the Navy.
1t was necessary to make new
blanket for the Army mule this
year as the Navy goat won the one
he wore last year. This year, the
Army mule hopes to own, after
the game, a Navy blanket decor
ated with l3 stars.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
MI. Rainier Girls
Near County Title

Mt. Rainier girls field hockey
team is getting nearer and nearer
the county title every day. Yes
terday the team defeated Jarrets.
vile, 16 to 10 on the Mount field.
Tomorrow the winners play
Great Mills at Great Mills at 2
p. m. This team heads the st.
Mary's County League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Louis Agent Here

Lou Diamond, representing
Mike Jacobs Joe Louis tours,
stopped over here last night on
his way to a number of Southern
cities where he will book Louis
for shoWingS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Seven Army Grdders
Near End of Career

WEST POINT, N Yy Nov 26-seven members of Armys
starting lineup will be playing their final game against the
Navy Saturday.
Those graduating June Capt Bill shuler Jock Cliff
ford Nick Necrason, Hal Wolf Bill Grohs TarZan True and
Whitley Grove The other four members Monk Meyer John
Erksen Stan Smith and Woody srombrg juniors Casey
Vincent, alternate center with Clifford is senior also.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Casimini Loses

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Phil
Baker, 1874, Norfolk, Conn, out
pointed AL Casimini, 1874, New
York, in the eight-round main
bout last night at st. Nicholas
Arena.