davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

NORRIS, CALVIN C. J.-on Thursday
morning, December 10 1885. at his
residence. 4019 Marlboro Place Northwest,
CALVIN c. ]. NORRIS. the beloved hus-
band of the late Margaret Willard Norris
and grandfather of James Calvin Norris,
Margaret Willard Rodgers. Frances Will.
lard Norris and Sadie Roberta Norris.
Remains resting at the w W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services and interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
SAMUEL M. ADAMSON
FREDERICK w. MILLS

Funeral services for Frederick
w. Mills. 63-year-old senior high
way engineer of the Bureau of
Public Roads. who died at his
home, 1901 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
Tuesday, were held at the Hines
Funera. Home today.
The body was shipped to AL.
bany for burial.
Mr.. Mills who came here from
the New York State highway de-
partment in 1918, was the son of
Frederick w. Mills, noted organist
and the organizer of the famed
Bach Choir, of Bethlehem, Pa. He
was born in Canada.
Surviving are his widow, four
sisters, and one brother.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

MCLEAN, NORMAN ALLEN-on wednes.
day, December Is. 1885, at Emergency
| Hospital. NORMAN ALLEN MCLEAN the
beloved husband of Eunice A. Mclean and
| father of Eunice Lenior Mclean. Late
| residence 2217 Fourteenth Street North
west
Services by Chambers.
1nterment will follow in Raleigh, y. C.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
DR.A.S.BAYL0R,
EDUCATOR,
IS DEAD

Funeral services will be held at
the Gawler Funeral Home tomor-
row at 1890 a. m. for DR.. AIDE
laide Steele Baylor, widely.known
woman educator. who died last
night at Emergency Hospital after
an illness of about a month.
Interment. which will be pri-
vate. will probably be in Indiana.
DR.. Baylor for more than a
dozen years was chief of the
home economics education service.
vocational educational division of
the United States Office of Educa-
ton. She had been in the employ
of the Government until her re-
tirement last october. since 1918.
DR.. Baylor fought for years for
the establishment of vocational
education in home economics in
this country, Hawaii, and Puerto
Rico, and the success of the pro-
gram was largely due to her
efforts.
Her reputation as an educator
preceded her to this city mas
much as she taught in the public
schools of Wabash, Ind. from
1903 to 1910 In the latter year
she was superintendent of schools
in that city.
From 1911 to 1914 DR.. Baylor
held the post of assistant superin.
tendent Of public instruction in
the State Of Indiana and subse-
quently was named supervisor of
home economics.
Shortly after she had entered
the Government service she was
nominated for the post of superin-
tendent of public inStruction-the
only woman ever to be so deSig-
mated in Indiana. She withdrew
her name because of her previous
acceptance of the Federal post.
Since 1917 DR.. Baylor had been
secretary of the National Council
of Education. She was president
of the elementary section of the
National Education Association
and one time headed the National
Council of Administrative Women
in Education.
DR.. Baylor was the author of
numerous textbooks widely used
in the nations public schools.
DR.. Baylor, who was 70, is sur.
vived by her sister, Miss Mamie
Baylor, with whom she lived at
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
SAMUEL NJ. ADAMSON
Funeral rites will be held to-
night at o'clock in the Ives Flu
neral Home. Clarendon, Va, for
Samuel Mullineaux Adamson, 6l-
year-old retired Federal employee,
who died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. George Watt,
in Clarendon. Burial will be at
his old home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. AdamSon, who had been a
resident of Arlington county for
a quarter of a century, is survived
also by a son. Henry c. Adamson,
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

co BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
DL up Delivered 2 r. LEAPLEY
Florist 0OS @ st. N ".
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

ROSE. RoDNEY-on Tuesday. December
enth St. n E. RODNEY ROSE the be-
loved husband Of Annie Rose. Remains
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day December 10 1885. at ? D. m. from
the W. W. Cham bers Co. Southeast funeral
home. SIT Eleventh St. S. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
sCHLADT. CATHERINE Con- wednes-
day. December 1S, 1885. at her resis
dence, 55O1 Potomac Avenue Northwest.
CATHERINE c. -SCHLADT: the beloved
wife of Anthony Schladt. She is also sur
vived by three sons and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence. 1901 Potomac Avenue
Northwest, on Saturday, December q,
1888. at 30 a. m. thence to the Church
of Our Lady of Victory. 1856 Conduit
Road Northwest where mass will be Of
fered at 10 o'clock for the repose of her
soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Florists

GUIDE SROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 st. n. W. NAH. 4278
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Jesse Burford %, Colchester,
Ill. and Marion Louise Waters, 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Regulatory, Eagle, Northwest.
ern Bell and Old Style Lag
or TrundIers Beaten

Wonder Loaf. South Side. Service
Electric. and Tribune trundlers an
nexed victories in the Commercial
Bowling League Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Led by Pete Verduin who slammed
the naples for sos total the Won
der Loaf team took the first two out
Of three games from the Regulatory
Department five. Anderson was high
pin-getter for the Regulatory bowlers
with a three-game total of 491.
Schneider set the pace for the
South Side team with a big $40 total
as his team took all three games from
the Eagles. Kuehn with ATS total
was high for the losers.
With Toman rolling 49l total the
Service Electric defeated the North
western Bell In the second and third
games after dropping the first. Jerry
Harnish was the leading performer
for the Bell Telephone company with
q fine sos In three games.
Bill Devlin showed the way for
the Tribune's two wins with 564
total. The Tribune team turned back
the Old Style Lager five despite nice
s33 rolled by Owens, lead-off man for
the brewery boys.
2cores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Toronto, Montreal
Loom as Finalists
in Stanley Series
Maroons Gain 2 to I Edge Over
Rangers; Maple Leafs
Turn Back Bruins

New York. Mar. 29.-(P,--The pros
pect for the first all-Canadian final
for the Stanley cup since 1926 loomed
Friday as the Toronto Maple Leafs
and Montreal Maroons headed toward
the last round Of the National
hockey league playoff series.
The Leafs took the lead i'll their
series with the Boston Bruins for the
League championship and one Of the
places in the final round for the
worlds title Thursday night by win
ming the third game of the playoff.
3 to o.
The MarOons meanwhile gained q 2
to l edge over the New York Rangers
in their two-game semi final" round.
to be decided on total goal basis.
The Maroons previously had elimin-
ated the Chicago Blackhawks. last
years Stanley Cup winners, and the
Rangers had beaten the Montreal
Canadiens.
The two finalistS may be decided
Saturday when Boston and Toronto
clash OH the Maple Leafs rink in the
fourth encounter of their best three
out-0f-five series and the Rangers
and Marocns wind up their struggle
at Montreal.
The Maple Leafs. who lost the first
game 10 in overtime and won the
second 20, looked more impressive
than ever as they took the third from
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
U.S.. Olympic Crew
Choice Wide Open
CALIFORNIA; Poughkeepsis Vet
Grams Rate Slight Edge on
Previous Record

Berkeley. Cal. March 20.-(F-1t
seems nominations for the United
States Standard-bearer In the 1885
Olympics rowing competition at Ber-
lin are still decidedly open-notwith--
standing the 1894 Poughkeepsie re-
gatta.
A year ago. when the University
OF California eight swept down the
Hudson for q smashing victory there
was some widespread conclusion.
jumping that Coach Ky Ebright' s
proteges-having two more years Of
college competition In which to de-
yelop even furthcr-had only to point
their shell Berlinward and row away.
But on the same waters the same
day a freshman crew with terrific
drive carried the colors of the Uni
versity Of Washington to an even
more decisive victory over some OF the
finest first-year competition the east
ern classic has produced.
Five Sophs Move Up
These al ulbrickson- trained oars
men, sophomores now. have been
beating the 1884 Husky octet 50 reg
ularly this spring that it's more than
likely Ulbrickson will send against
California in their April IL duel a
crew SO changed in personnel all ad-
vance dope will be worthless.
In spite Of the worst water in many
years, Ulbricken has seen enough
to convince him that at least five OF
these sophs will be in the varsity
boatload for the big match race on
the Oakland estuary OF five Pough-
keepsie varsiteers still in school only
two-Captain Bob White, bow man,
and Coxswain Bob Moch, seem sure
of their jobs.
situation has prevailed Ebright had
only two Poughkeepsie vets. Laur-
ence Dodge and Evald Swanson, In
his first varsity boatload.
Farming Pays Dividends
It Is possible others may find places
in it but Ebright maintains he has
been disappointed in the showing of
his veterans and vows there Is a pos
sibility the 1885 varsity may be al,
almost new aggregation.
The man-power situation at Berke-
ley Is staggering this year and indi-
Gates the Golden Bears are reaping
rewards Of sponsoring rowing In the
junior colleges. The material evolv-
ing from these farms Is better than
California ever had.
Not man Of the 50 candidates
stands less than six feet. while IL OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Giants Big Four
Effective as Ever
Hubbell, Schumacher, Fitzsi,m.
mons and Parmelee 0ueII
Opposition 6atters
lBy the Associated Press,

Mobile. Ala.-The New York Giants
pitching big four" seems as effective
as ever this year. In So innings
hurled by Carl Hubbell. Hal Schu-
macher. Freddy Fitzsimmo1s and Roy
Parmelee. the opposition has been
held to less than Il: earned runs for
each nine stanzas. pennant-win-
ming figure in any league.
Clearwater. Fla. - Cutting Of the
New York Yankees squad has begun
with the release Of pitchers Howard
(Red) LaF1amnie and Mike Salinsen-
sen to the Newark Bears. Jesse HILL
appears to have won major league
berth. and the signing of Dixie Wal
ker to a regular contract indicated
outfielder Myril Hoag may be the
next to go.
Sarasota. Fla.-Lcfty Grove. enigma
OF the Red Sox camp. faces the Phil
lies Friday in his initial appearance
Of the season. Lefty has been follow
ing his own training program. tossing
them over lazily during batting prac-
tice or lying for long hours on the
rubbing table. He would pitch, he
announced. when he thought his arm
was ready and not q moment before.
and Manager Joe Cronin was content.
And now-Friday's the day.
Biloxi. Miss. - Bidding goodbye to
Biloxi. the hit-hungry Washington
Senator's set out Friday on their
transforming trip that will take them
to the capital just before the opening
Of the major league season.
Tucson, Ariz. - George Earnshaw,
whose goal this season is 20 pitching
victories - ten Of which would be
worth $500 each under the terms OF
his bonus contract with the Chicago
White Sox--is working overtime to
master a trade secret whispered to
him by Waite Hoyt Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The new baffler Is called
the slider" Earnshaw tried it for
the first time Thursday as he held
the Pirates to three hits in four in
nings.
Los Angeles-The threat of being
denoted to q part-time Job In the
Chicago Cub outfield apparently has
stirred Chuck Klein into a hitting
mood. Thursday he got a home run
double and a single in three times q,
bat The day before he hit for thu
circuit-off q southpaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
CONFIDENT DETROIT
OUTFIT HAS POWER,
PITCHING, DEFENSE
Indians Shaped Up as Strongest
Challenger Until Knicker-
booker Went Out
YANKS ARE COMING CLUB
Red Sox. Athletics and Sena.
tors to Figure Prominently
in First Division
YANKS ARE COMING CLUB
BY ALAN GOULD
(AssOt il ted Press Sports Editor

New Orleans, March 29-,P,-Peel
off the outer surface Of the spring
training seasons grapefruit and
you will find it looks like wide
open race III the American League
this year-for second place-unless
some effective method is found to
disrupt the iron-bound confidence OF
the Detroit Tigers.
Mickey Cochrane's "battcring BEN
gals" dominated the circuit from the
midway mark of the 1884 race and
won going away. Unframed by their
world series beating. the Tigers have
the stuff to repeat. They are the
only club in the league now present
ing a solid, grade 'AAA' front in the
three payoff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
power and defense.
Cochrane's crew was phencmenally
fortunate in escaping injuries to any
regulars in their leap from fifth place
to the top within one wear
There are far bigger ifs con-
nected with the chances Of all the
other contenders. Walter Johnsons
Cleveland Indians shaped up as the
strongest challenger until Billy
Knickerbocker. star shortstop and
key man of youthful infield. was
floored by old man appendix.
Cleveland and the New York YAM
KEGS, both substantially rebuilt within
the past year or two, are the coming
clubs, regardless of where they fin
jsh this year. The Yankees have
more speed than power now but
their pitching staff, with the veteran
Pat Malone Just added to IT., will
keep the club in the race. George
Selkirk will not make New Ynrk's
fans forget Babe Ruth in right field.
So many uncertain factors involve
the chances Of the Boston Red Sox,
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Washington Senator's. that It is pos
sible only to guess what these three
dark horses will do when the boys
begin playing for keeps All should
figure in the scramble for first divl-
sion berths.
Despite Rogers Hornsby's able and
aggressive leadership. the st. Louis
Browns haven't the stuff TO go any.
where. The Chicago White Sox.
equally handicapped and obliged to
depend on some ancient pitching
arms. can't expect even an Al Sim
mons to propel them upward this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Strasburg Cage Quint
Wins II, Loses Seven
(Spccial 10 the Tnbune)

Strasburg. N. D.. March @.-tP--
After slow start In which the
Strasburg high school team dropped
three of the first five games. the
local qquint began clicking and wound
up the season with II victories as
against seven setbacks.
Placing third In the Beaver Valley
conference, the Strasburg five had
the distinction Of handing the strong
Linton Lions. co-champions. their
only defeat in conference play. Stras-
burg placed second In the Herried.
8. D., invitational tournament, los.
ing to Selby In the finals. and won
consolation honors in the district
event after losing to Lehr in the first
round.
Coach James Borr loses only one
member from his present squad with
II players with first team experience
returning next year.
Conrad Kraft. forward. was high
scorer for the season followed closely
by Ray Lipp. captain and guard. Out
standing in the Strasburg lineup were
Ludy Dillman. pivot man. Anton
Brickner. John Bicklcr. Ray Burgad
and Edward Fischer. Other members
Of the squad were Artie Baumgartner.
Henry Kramer, Martin Fischer, Nick
Refs and Vincent Hoffart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Wonder Loaf, Service Electric,
South Side, Tribune Teams Win
Beach to Lose Only
Two Cage Veterans

Beach. N. D.. March 29.-tR)-Los-
ing only two members Of his first
squad. Coach NJ. j. Tobias is looking
forward to a successful basketball
season for the Beach high school
quint next year.
Graduating seniors are Ralph
Jones and Ernie Schmidt while nine
other squad members, John Honevald.
Glen Fakler. Albert Bilman, Harold
Belmont. Maurice Bsckley. Maurice
Douglas. Roy Jones. Duane Geyer
and Marvin Ramstad. will be back to
perform on the local hardwood next
year.
The Beach five won nine out of 10
games this year taking third place
in the North Missouri Slope confer
ence while outscoring their opponents
SIT to Sly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Paul Runyan Holds
Lead at Pinehurst

Pinehurt. N. G.. Mar. 2s.-tR-
Across drying fairways. Paul Run
|y1n set out Friday down the 36-hole
|otretch drive toward the pot Of
|GQ1foSy rod at tho end q the North
|and oouth open tournament.
1ehind the dimiuutive White
|11Ains. n. r. ?. q. a. champion was
~ sejoct fjeld Of % who got under
Eftke Nke when the list Was trimmed
|of1of tn first - holes.
~ firing . u for tho second round.
naynn remained three strokes shead
[1& ~ 11old With : 136.
~ ooend plnCe was Dyrou Nelson
E s1ono. Tex., who took -
day tor : tofpt = -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

More than 100000 bodies are esti-
mated to have been placed In the
leetacomhs q Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

them are Ga or better. The first boat
as now constituted averages 179
pounds and feet %. inches-in COM
parison to the l80-pound, 6-3 average
|of the 1884 champs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Pressl
Quincy. 1ll..--Niel Grubbs, 1875.
Kansas City outpointed Paul Lee.
125. Indianapolis. CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Elgin High Cage Five
Sets Enviable Record
Especial To the Tribune)

Elgin. N. D., March 28.-Bringing
their string of consecutive conference
victories to "a. Elgin's high school
basketball team won It's second South
Slope conference championship this
year.
In addition to the twelve conference
games. the Elgin quint won two tits
from New England. one from Glen
Ullin, one from Lennon. S. D.. los
ing only to Mandan on the regular
playing schedule.
Elgin won the Grant county cage
title for the second consecutive year
and continued on 10 annex the sey-
enth district championship. also for
the second year. Meeting Reeder in
the regional playoff. the local five
was turned back in a close, hard
fought encounter.
In the past two seasons, Elgin has
won 40 out of 43 games. losing to
Hettinger and Reeder in regional con-
tests and one game to the Mandan
Braves.
Squad members this year were
Captain Harold Bender. Gordon
Reinke, Benny Reich. Grant Lpelt,
John Bach. Allen I.aMarre. Archie
Neal, Oscar Maier. Clarence Wittmer,
Raymond Stilson and Leonard Gus
tafson. Graduating seniors are Ben
der, Reich. Bach and Stilson, leay-
ing Coach John j. Roberts a squad
Of eight experienced players from
which to mold his next years team.
Ci1f1roorv If the .SAaSnn's an1ns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
LEGISLATORS To
PREPARE FOR
NEW SESSION
PreIiminarieS to Be Disposed
Of; MCNutt Works on
Message.

Final preparations we're being
made today by House and Senate
leaders for party caucuses sched-
uled for 7:3O tonight.
Democratic members Of the As
sembly will meet in their respective
houses at the Statehouse and Re
publican members will meet at the
Claypool. Gov. Paul V. McNutt is
completing his message, which will
be read to joint meeting of both
houses in the House of Represen-
tatives tomorrow morning.
Present plans call for a recess to-
morrow, after formalities are COM
pleted, until Friday morning when
introduction of bills will be started
Democratic minor officials will be
named at the caucuses tonight.
Norman Gordon, now in charge
of the State Store License Division,
is slated for secretary of the Senate.
Bernard O'Neill, South Bend, is ex-
pected to be named assistant secre-
tary. George Evelo. Terre Haute,
Vigo County Democratic chairman,
is scheduled to be the Senate post
master, and John Huff, Auburn,
former DeKalb county sheriff, prob
ably will be named chief doorkeeper.
Edward BeggS, Indianapolis, is
slated for the post of principal clerk
of the House.
House and Senate leaders already
have been designated at previous
caucuses. Senator Jacob Weiss, In
dianapolis, is scheduled for formal
election as president pro tenn. of the
Senate. Rep Edward H, Stein,
Bloomfield, has been designated as
Speaker of the House.
The probable majority floor leader
in the House is Rep. Frank G..
Thompson, Button, and Rep,
James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, will
become the Republican floor leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CAB co. SUED OVER
KIDNAPPING OF BABY
Mother Asks $4,000 as Re-
suit of Abduction.

Because Mrs. Dorothy Marsh.
held IN $4,000 bond on kidnapping
charges, selected a Red Cab for her
trip to the home of Mrs. Grace
Robbins, al Lexington-a v, from
which she took Mrs Robbins four
day-old child. attorneys for
Mrs. Robbins today had on file
suit against Red Cab, Inc, for $4,000
damages.
The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Robbins was in bed at her home on
Dec. 20, when Mrs. Marsh. posing
as a social worker, entered and
snatched the baby from her arms.
later fleeing in Red Cab driven
by Claude Hill.
According to Mrs. Robbins COM
plant. the cab driver waited 20
minutes in front of the house with
the motor running while the kid
mapping was taking place. When
she pursued Mrs. Marsh to the
door, Mrs. Robbins says. the cab
speeded away at so miles an hour.
T. R. Kackley, secretary and
treasurer of Red Cab. Inc, said.
when notified of the suit. that the
kidnapped child was located through
information supplied by the taxi
driver. He had not heard of the
suit. but insisted the driver had no
way of knowing Mrs Marsh's inten-
tons when he Vas hired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
MEXICO TAKES CHARGE
OVER PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Government Move Aimed at In
struction in Religion.


MEXICO CITY. Jan. 9.-Strict
regulations governing private
schools in Mexico, banning religious
symbols and placing them under the
public school system in line with
the governments education reforms,
were issued by President Lazaro
CardenaS today.
The regulations stipulated that
private schools must be under strict
government supervision, with at
least IS per cent of the teachers
Mexicans. All connection with re-
ligious cults is banned and it is for
hidden to have in any part of
school any symbol of religious faith,
such as images, prints, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

A miniature German operetta
will feature the winter festival
of the Federation of German So
cieties at South Side Turner Hall,
BOG Prospect-st, Sunday after
noon, Jan. 20. Miss Sonia Grigo
has the leading role. Other mem
bers of the cast are Paul Ese-
vein, Frank Hilgemeier, Franz
Scheer, Reiny Scheer, Walter
Fink, Irwin Burkhart and Ernst
Schaefer. Musical numbers will
be given by Miss Roberta May
Bland, 11year-old harpist, and a
16-piece symphony orchestra.