davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
WAR ON REDS IS PRAISED

Another organization of ex-ser.
vice men today had reiterated its
unalterable stand against COM
munism in the United States and
praised William Randolph Hearst
and his newspapers for carrying
the fight against the Red menace
in America.
The latest organization to take
such action is the Robert E Peary
Ship. No. 427, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, whose members at their last
meeting adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, the work Of vii.
liam Randolph Hearst and his
newspapers in opposition to
the CommuniStic menace in
this nation has been Outstand-
ing, and
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Georgetown Wins
Munitions Debate

Arguing that nations should
not permit international shipment
Of arms and munitions, a George.
town University debating team
last night was awarded a decision
over a team of Johns Hopkins
University.
The winning team was COM
posed of Thomas Finnan, jr..
Ne Wton A. Fress and Edward T.
McManus. while James Sfekas,
Phillip Grossman and Sylvan
Garfinckle represented Johns
Hopkins.
The judges included Judge
William j. Graham. U. S. Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals.
chairman; Justices ennin g
Bailey and James M. Proctor, OF
District Supreme Court: Jay E.
Hayden and G. Gould Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TRAINS COLLIDE
|NSNOWSTORN

CARADOC, Ont, March IA
G.N.SO.-Canadian Pacific rail
way officials today investigated
head-on crash of a passenger
train and freight train in which
II persons we're injured, includ-
ing three Americans.
The collision occurred last
night during a snowstorm. The
most seriously injured was Nal.
colin McTaggart, engineer of the
passenger train, who leaped
from his cab just before the acci-
dent. Ten passengers were in
jured, but none seriously. No
cars overturned.
The three Americans injured
are David S. Maimim, of New
York, left ankle injured; Richard
Barrow, of New York, fractured
leg, and Mrs. S. j. Smith, of
Detroit, right shoulder hurt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
PROBE z DEATHS
IN CHA|NCANG

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March IA
uN.SO O.-With reports of two
deaths alleged to be due to cruel
ties, and the amputation Of two
mems feet, said to have been frozen
during solitary confinement, the
North Carolina legislature today
continued its probe of the Cap
tain Little Chain Gang Camp"
A special committee was ap'
pointed to conduct a thorough
investigation of the camp follow
ing the death of a convict named
L. Bergen. A sworn affidavit of
Fred Young, former convict, de-
clared Bergen died after being
truSsed in chains in the tiny
dark house" for 13 days.
Manley Swaringen, who once
served a term in the camp, told
the committee a Negro was
beaten to death in the camp
eight years ago. The Negro re-
ceived brutal beatings weekly for
three months before he died,
Swaringen said.
Two Negroes, Robert Barnes
and woodrow Shropshire, were
reported in serious condition at
a hospital near Raleigh, where
each man had his feet amputated
following confinement in tn e
camp. They charged their feet
were frozen while in solitary con-
finement in the dark house"
Officials at the camp denied
the Negroes allegations, saying
they were suffering from trench
foot" and that the punishment
chamber was heated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
SCHOOL HEADS
To SEEK PWA
MILLIONS

Approval of a building program
involving 20 projects at cost Of
between $1,500,000 and 100000
was voted by the Board of Educa'
ton finance committee at an ex-
ecutive session yesterday, for sub
mission to the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
Favorable consideration from
PWA officials is expected by the
board. Although the meeting was
closed, it was understood that the
projects involved in the program
are those which we're stricken
from the District appropriation
bill now pending in Congress.
Outstanding among the pro-
jects stricken from the appro-
priation bill during its steps to,
ward Congress are: Completion
of second floors to the Hardy
and Shepherd schools, construc-
ton of a gymnasium at Whittier
School, eight-room addition to
the Truesdell School with as
sembly hall-gymnaSium, four class
rooms and additional space for
more rooms at Bunker Hill
School, a new elementary school
on Blanedsburg Road N. E., near
Mount Hamilton, an eight-room
addition and assembly hallgy1n-
naSium for Ketchum School.
Assembly hall-gymnasium at
Monroe School, eight-room addi-
ton and assembly hall-gymnas-
ium at Grimke School, assembly
hall-gymnasium at Giddings
School, a new Denison Vocational
School and several other pro-
iaotc
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Dynamite Bait
Spins His Last
Fish Story

PRoVIN WIN, Mass,
March IA Q.N.S).-Salty
breezes sang a requiem among
Cape Gods sand dunes today
for Sylvester Dynamite" Bait"
Ellis, raconteur extraordinary,
who died at the town farm-al.
though once affluent-in his
eighty-seventh year.
Summer visitors and cape ma
tives seldom wearied of Ellis
prodigious sea-fishing tales-es-
pecially the yarn he spun of re.
turning to port with his vessel
loaded to the gunwales with
fish garnered by dynamite
bait"
Kegs of powder were lowered
into the sea, Ellis soberly re-
lated, and then set off, blasting
the dead fish to the surface in
such numbers that his crew
stood astride the floating fish,
hoveling them into the boat.
So big was the catch, he added,
that the crew had to climb into
the rigging for the trip back to
port!
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

whereas. the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Of the United
States is unalterably opposed
to all forms of subversive move
mentS, and
whereas, the definite, firm
attack Of the Hearst publica-
tiOns is of great assistance in
awakening citizens of this
country to the dangers of the
menace of Communism,
therefore, be it resolved,
that Robert E. Peary Ship No.
427, Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Of the United States, the
largest single unit of active
and former naval men ir this
nation, do commend the untir.
ing and American efforts of
William Randolph Hearst and
his newspapers"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

Herewith is the solution to yes
Gerday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
ThOmpkins to Talk
To Church Society

DR.. William j. Thompkins,
recorder of deeds, will speak at
the first quarterly conference OF
the junior and intermediate
Young Peoples Societies of the
Third Baptist Church, Sunday at
$50 p. m.
Other participants on the pro-
gram include Mrs. Mabel Mines,
supervisor of the intermediate
division; Mrs. Fannie Brown,
superintendent of the junior
church; Miss Evelyn Morris. or
ganiSt; George Barringer, direc-
tor of chorus, and Mrs. Bessie
Taylor, who will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Mail Pouch Lost,
Driver on Carpet
HORIZONTAL

The mail truck driver who lost
a pouch of mail on Connecticut
Avenue early this week faces pos
sible suspens ion, Postmaster
Mooney said yesterday. The
driver has been reprimanded, it
was stated, and further action may
be taken. The pouch was found
by a taxi driver and returned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Dance to Be Given
By Welfare Group

Local variety and stage stars
will present entertainment Satur.
day night at the Veterans Admin.
stration Welfare Associations
dance at Wardman Park Hotel,
Mrs. Esther L. Burgan, committee
chairman. announced today.
More than 500 employees have
subscribed, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
BRIDGE PARTY TONIGHT

The Agriculture branch of
Local No. 2, National Federation
Of Federal Employees, will hold a
bridge party tonight at p. H.,
in ITO Fourteenth st. N. w.,
with "a number of table and door
prizes offered to winning couples.
All Government employees are in
vited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

Lautz, Virgie and Erwin W.
Sonifrank-Part Of a tract of lano
called Conclusion" containing
63A acres and improvements as
described in deed recorded in
liber 444, folio 20. Of this tract
Is acres will be offered as per
plat and description to be exhibited
on day of sale. Taxes, interest
and costs, $54,70.
Marshall, Robert-Parcel of
land called maple Branch" con-
tanning 103 acres and improve
ments as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 41S, folio 1913. Of
this tract % acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $43.93.
Poole, Annie Elizabeth-Lot in
Kings Valley" containing So
perches and improvements as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
434, folio 200. Taxes, interest and
costs, SLIP.
Winchell, Jno. E. and Brother
Lot near Boyd, containing 1 acre,
80 perches and improvements as
described in a deed recorded in
liber j. A. 9, folio 421. Taxes, in
tereSt and costs. 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
List Of Delinquent Taxes
Now Due and in Arrears in Montgomery
County, Maryland, for the Levy
Made July l, 1884, and
NOTICE OF SALE

HEREBY CERTIFY that the following alphabetical
Election District Layonsyile to the Seventh Election District
the name or the person body
Of such body owing taxes appended
brief description of the
levied together the
with the interest to accrue thereon
to the day of sale.
This list and notice Of sale is hereby published
the OF sections 207 and 208 of the
Laws Of Title ontgomer
Session OF 1881 and Chapter No SAL Of the 1888
j. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery County Maruland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Fourth Election District,
Garrett Park

Anderson, Myrtle Tot 8,
Block SO, dGarrett Park" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
564, folio APO. Taxes, interest and
costs, $21.13.
Brooks, Maude K.-Lot /, Block
101, and improvements, Garrett
Park" as per plat recorded in Plat
Book A, plat number 81. Taxes,
interest and costs, $92.41.
Brooks, Maud K.-Lot 20, Block
101, and Improvements, Garrett
Park" as per plat recorded in Plat
Book A., plat number q. Taxes,
interest and costs, $25.07.
Brooke, Maud K.-Lot "a, Block
101, Garrett Park" as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book A, plat num-
Der q. Taxes, interest and costs,
1859.
Chisholm, Julian J.--Lot 6,
Block So, Garrett Park" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
612, folio 235. Taxes, interest and
costs, $12.68.
Chisholm, Julian Lot z,
please Turn to Next Pags)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

tract of land called RETIREMENT
and Waters Forest" containing
24O.3 acres and improvements as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 554, folio All. Of this tract
IS acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale Taxes, interest and
costs, $205.21.
Stull, Lewis H. and Myrtle L.
Part Of a tract of land called "Part
Great Meadows" containing 119
acres and improvements as describ-
ed in a deed recorded in liber 578,
folio 495. Of this tract rs acres
will be offered as per plat and de-
scription to be exhibited on day of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs,
$3.50.
Williams, James Heirs-Part of
tract of land called "Spring Gar
den" containing 210% acres and
improvements adjoining the prop
critics of Presley w. Dorsey and
Hugh Carter. Of this tract 25
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $243,37.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Fourth Election District,
Rockville Town

Anderson, Mary b. Part Of
Original Lots A and 5, washing
ton Street" containing n acre and
improvements adjoining the prop
critics of George E. Lewis and Ella
e. Armstrong. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1884.
Bean, Mary G.-Lot 4, Block 2,
"Janeta" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 226, folio 42S.
Taxes, interest and costs, $20.56.
Brosius Brothers and Gormley
Incorporated-Lot on Montgomery
Avenue and improvements called
"The Resurvey on Valentines Gar
dens Enlarged" as described in q
deed recorded in liber 334, folios
1874 and 1855. Taxes, interest and
costs, $211.68.
Brewer, Rosalind Caldwell-Lot
on Falls Road containing 10000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

interest and costs, 1882.
Wood, Chas. W.-Lot at Edward
Ferry, containing n acre and inn
provements, adjoining the proper
ties of Hall and G. and o. Canal.
Taxes, interest and costs. $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

duel over year ago. The Kingfsh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Second Election District,
CIarksburg

Second Election District,
Clarksburg
Case, John w. and James r.
Part of a tract of land called "The
Additioned to Brooke Grove" con-
tanning 70 acres and improvements
as described in deed recorded in
liber 248, folio 440. Of this tract 20
acres will be offered as per plat,
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $55.45.
Farmer, Harry w. and Angie
Part of tract of land called "Con-
clusion," containing 225 acres and
improvements as described in a
deed recorded in liber 504, folio
100. Of this tract 25 acres will be
offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs. $89.17.
Gardner, Laura Part of a
tract of land called "Hummer's
Hill, etc." containing 1914 acres
and improvements, as described in
a Will recorded in Will book p. E.
w. 9, folio 271, and liber 246, folio
313. Of this tract % acres will be
offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs, $335.58.
Gardner, Laura E.-Lot in
Clarksburg, containing 5A acres
and improvements, as described in
a Will recorded in Will book p. E.
w. 9, folio 271 and liber 248, folio
378. Taxes, interests and costs,
$71.1O.
Hoyle, Joseph C.-Part of a
tract of land called "Three Broth
ers" and "Woodport," containing
$50 acres, 3 roods and 35 perches
as described in deed recorded in
liber 558, folio 419. OF this tract
20 acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $59.54.
Hillard, Paul Thomas-Part of
tract of land called "Grandmoth-
ers Good WILL" containing 20 acres
and improvements as described in
a Will recorded in Will Book II.
G. G. 5, folio 212. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $27.28.
Holmes, Viva G.-Part of a
tract of land called "Warfeld
Vineyard" containing 66.31 acres
and improvements as described in
a deed recorded in liber 568, folio
391. Of this tract 15 acres will
be offered as per plat and descrip-
ton to be exhibited on day of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs, $28.13.
King, Grace M.-Part Of q tract
of land called New and Old Laid
Tomahawk," containing BAN acres
and improvements as described in
a Will recorded in Will book H. G.
A. 10, folio 352. Taxes, interest
and costs, SLIP.
10y, Joseph Part Of tract
of land called Trouble Enough"
Containing 120 acres and improve
ments adjoining the properties Of
Robert Marshall and Sheridan
Snowden. Of this tract 20 acres
will be offered as per plat and de-
scription to be exhibited on day
of sale. Taxes, interest and costs,
$500.
Luhn, Edward W-Part of a
tract of land called "Long Looked
For" containing 81 acres and i'm
proyements as described in a deed
recorded in liber 308, folio 1913. OF
this tract 20 acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day Of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $72.64.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

please Turn to Next Pags)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

dignifled to announce a major
trade at a minor league meeting.
In minor league circles the big
news was the appointment of Oscar
Witt, old-tlme Detroit Tigers third
baseman, as manager of the New
ark international League club. Witt,
who managed the Oakland Pacific
Coast League club last season, will
be succeeded at that post by Bill
Meyer, manager of Binghampton of
the NY-Penn club in 1885.
The Texas League and Southern
Association today we're granted
Glass Al ranking. a new class out
ranked only by the three Glass AA
leagues, the International Pacific
Coast and American Association.
The two leagues were formerly
Glass A, and ranked on equal basis
with the Western League and New
York-Penn Leagues. The PLAYER
limit will be increased from is to
II and the salary limit from S4250
per'month to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Berger is DrOUner OF Wallle Ber-
ger, Boston Braves Slugger, and bats
righthanded. He is a young pow
erhouSe" and hit for an average of
.313 last season. His extra base hits
including % home runs, Is triples
and 81 doubles. The Missions have
large park on the order of Perry
Stadium and it is evident that Ber-
ger is natural distance walloper.
Crandall Native Hoosier
Killefer hesitated to part with
Sprinz, an experienced and smart
catcher, but protected himself in
the backstop department by buying
young Jim Crandall to share the re-
ceiving with Johnny Riddle
Crandall was purchased from the
DeS MoineS club of the Western
League and is the son Of Otis Gran
dali, former big league pitcher. The
Crandalls are native Hoosiers and
Jim's home address is Wadena,
Ind.
The Tribe backstop served in the
American Association before for
short periods with Kansas City and
Minneapolis. He is a turn" hitter
and hustler.
Promise Four Rockies
In addition to a cash sum, Indian
apolis will turn over four rockies to
Des Moines on option before the
start of the 1886 season to complete
the deal for Crandall.
The special session of the Ameri-
can Association held last night was
brief. The salary limit, player limit
and bonus were discussed, but def
mite action was deferred.
After closing the transaction for
Fred Berger, Manager Killefer tried
to land second baseman Bill CiSsel
of the Portland Pacific Coast
League club, but Baltimore stepped
in and obtained the veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
The invisible DEAL
By United Press

By United Press
DAYTON, o., Nov. 21.-The Sin
visible trade" something new in
baseball, was the chief topic of con-
versation at the second days session
of the minor leagues today.
The New York Giants. world
champions of 1888, and the st. Louis
Cardinals, world champions of 1884,
introduced the invisible trade" yes
terday when they made an impor-
tant deal, but refused to announce
the players or details.
Bill Terry, Giants manager, let
the cat out of the bag. He con-
flrmed report he had made deal
with the Cards but said he had
agreed not to announce any details
until the major league meeting in
Chicago Dec. 10.
Out of the maze of subterfuge, il
developed that Roy Parmelee, Giants
pitcher, will wear st. Louis Card
inal uniform next season, and Bur-
CESS Whitehead, utility infielder
with the Cards last season, will play
second base for the Giants.
The reason for the secrecy seems
to be the two clubs thought it I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

would not influence their selections.
Minnesota placed four men on the
first team, Ed Widseth and Dick
Smith, tackles; Vernal LIE Voir,
quarter back, and Sheldon Beise,
full back. Two Gophers, Charles
Wilkinson, tackle and Dale Renne-
bohm, center, were chosen on the
second team.
Ohio State won two positions on
the first eleven, Conner Jones, CEN
ter, and Merle Wendt, end. Three
Buckeyes were put on the second
team. They are Charles FIambrick,
tackle; Jim Karcher, guard, and
Stan Pincura, quarter back
Indiana and Wisconsin were the
only schools which failed to place
man on either team
Tribute to Berwanger
The coaches paid fitting tribute
to one of the greatest players the
Conference has ever seen when they
voted unanimously for Jay Ber-
wanger as left half back on the
first eleven. He was the only play
er to receive such honor.
Beise ranked next in popularity,
receiving Is out of a possible Is
points. Widseth and Wendt were tied
for third with IS points.
Tangora was the biggest choice
among the guards. getting 10 points.
Gryboski had eight points and Will
kinson and Karcher seven each.
Smith of Ohio State and Oech of
Minnesota ran next with six and
four points, respectively. Other
guards mentioned were Kuhn and
Galbreath of Illinois: Mcdowell,
Iowa; Livingston and Koch, Indiana,
and Vosy Fehring and Sandefur,
Purdue.
Antc1 nj, Kelso Mentioned
Hamrick gave Smith and Widseth
close battle for the first string job
at tackle. He collected 10 points.
Bush nosed out Galbreath of Ill
nois for the other tackle job on the
second team, four points to three.
Others receiving honorable mention
for the position were Livingston. In
diana; Golemgeske, Wisconsin;
/ Woltman and Burmeister. Purdue
Hare, Ohio State, and Chambers,
Northwestern.
Patanelli received seven points for
end, giving him one of the first
string jobs over Longfellow by just
one point. Loebs received five.
Other contenders were King and
Reed of Minnesota; Null, Wisconsin;
Nelson. Illinois: Antonini, Indiana !;
Rees, Ohio State, and CURL, Pur-
due.
Only six centers were considered
good enough for Conference
mention. Al Lind of Northwestern
was runner-up to Reed KelSo of In
diana. FL Sayre of Illinois got two
points and Ted Osmaloski of Iowa,
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

is expected to reach $4,000 or more.
They are the Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame, who have won two
games of the series and tied an
other, with a total 81 points scored
within sum of less than five
minutes playing time, and the
Troians of Southern California, who
have been fighting back in the last
quarter to win two games and just
miss on another.
The Trojans finally came into
their own last Saturday by whip
ping Washington State, 20 to 10, on
three touchdowns in the final
quarter. The game ended with
Southern California in possession of
the ball three yards from a touch
down.
All in all, u. S. C. has won three
games and has lost four, but STAN
ford, one of the greatest teams on
the coast, had to put movie finish
on its game to win, 3 to 0, in the
last 80 seconds on a field goal.
So, no matter what happens the
first IS minutes of play Saturday,
it's doubtful that any spectators
will be leaving the game early.
Anything can happen in the last
quarter, and much probably will
happen if the past records of these
two teams are indicative of any,
thing.
The confidence Southern Cali
fornia gained in its last quarter
drive against washington State
grasses U. S. C.'s failure to do more
early in the year.
Notre Dame is in pretty much the
same position it was against North
western and Army. The Irish were
undefeated when they faced North
western and the Wildcats had won
but two games out of five. But the
Wildcats were coming fast, develop
ing with every game. They de-
feated Notre Dame, ID to 7. Army
had won four straight games and
then dropped two to Mississippi
State and Pitt before they tied
Notre Dame, to 6. Now Southern
California, which was figured as an
easy game early in the season