davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Texans Demand
100000 Tickets
By WALLACE x. RAWLEs

By WALLACE x. RAWLES
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 5.-If
Stanford doesn't watch out, it
will hear about its football
teams game with Southern
Methodist University here New
Year Day from the outside Of
the famed Rose Bowl.
Judge Minor Moore, president
of the California Texas Society,
conferred today with Alfred
Masters, Stanford graduate man
ager in charge of the ticket
sale, in an effort to have a large
block of Texas tickets" set aside
for the game.
The Texas State Society has
100000 members and it appears
as if the entire membership
wanted to see the game.
The capacity Of the Rose Bowl
is 84.474.
Which, if Judge Moore's re-
quest for "a block of tickets
for his club" was granted, would
leave no seats for Stanfordites!
But of course the alumni and
hackers of the Pacific Coast
champions have made their
bids" for tickets also.
1t was indicated today at the
office of Masters the total bid
for tickets would exceed 100000
before Christmas Day-an un-
heard of and precedent-smashing
demand for "ducats" for the first
game of the New Year in South
ern California.
Meanwhile Tiny" Thornhill,
successor to Temples Pop" War
ner as master mind of Stanford's
gridiron machine, was rolling
merrily toward College Station,
Tex, to watch Southern Method
ist perform against Texas Aggies
in their final conference game
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Mass. Governor
Hits0IYmpiCs

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Gov. James
M. Curley today added his voice
to the widespread movement
against American participation in
the Olympic games at Berlin next
summer in letter to Henry Smith
Leiper, chairman of the commit.
tee on fair play in sports.
"The policy of discrimination,
persecution and oppression which
has characterized the action of Of
ficialdom in Germany leaves no
course open for believers in civil
as well as religious liberty other
than to refuse to be party to tho
Olympic games as conducted IN
der Nazi control" the governor
wrote.
Participation by America
might reasonably be regarded as
giving sanction and approval to
the outrages that have been per.
petrated upon Jew and Catholic
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
HoYas To Battle
Jaspers on Nov. IA

NEW YORK, Dec. S (U.SD.-A
schedule of nine games. including
six contests with major opponents,
has been arranged for Manhattan
Colleges varsity football team in
1886, it was announced yesterday
by Brother Anslem, director Of
athletics.
The schedule:
September 26, st. Bonaventure
at Olean, N. Y.
October 3, Niagara University;
10, North Carolina State College;
II, Holy Gross; "a. Detroint: 81,
City College.
November 7, Kentucky; ii,
Georgetown: 81. Villanova.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Catholic Title
Game Dropped

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
proposed Catholic intercollegiate
football championship game, in
which undefeated Holy Cross was
to meet an outstanding Jesuit OF
Christian Brothers eleven here late
this month, definitely is off, it
was announced today by local
knights of Columbus leaders, who
were to sponsor the contest.
AS a substitute, the "Caseys'
will engage two professional
elevens to play in their annual
charity contest here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Davis Stakes
Will Begin
Saturday
Nv SID KATZNELL

Recreation Alleys, site of the
final block of the fifth annual
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
Duckpin Doubles, will hold a
three-game preliminary to the
Doubles Saturday night at 8
o'clock. The Atlantic Coast Dou-
bles will be rolled Saturday, De-
cember IA.
Entrance fee for the prelim is
$1.45 a man, which includes the
cost of the rolling. Bob Lowry,
boss of the Recreation drives, ex-
poets at least is teams to compete
for the prize. Fourteen dollars a
team is the taxation for partici-
patton in the Atlantic Coast Dou-
bles, which also includes the cost
of games. That fee is cheap as
dirt, considering the winning team
will receive two silver trophies and
q pot of gold.
The first block will start at 2
p. m. at Gait Davis Rosslyn
maple-ways, and the second and
final will begin at 1880 p. m. at
Lowry's establishment.
Smith, Parsons Won
Hokie Smith and Howard Par
sons were the fortunate boys last
spring, winning the attractive
event with a combined total OF
2,522. Astor Clarke and Johnny
Anderson walked off with the
crown in 1884. Joe Harrison and
Dutch Newman rolled the biggest
score in the doubles when they
won it in 1888. They boWled
2,601.
"Reds" Megaw, one of the truly
veteran duckpinnerS in the coun-
try, and Ollie Pacini, former No.
/ ranking duckpinner and present
manager of the Temple Bowling
Alleys, won the Atlantic Coast
Doubles inaugural in 1882 when
they turned in 1887 score.
Col. Billy Wood, of the Lucky
Strike Woods, gave us a ring this
morning to remind us that the
running of the annual Myer Davis
Ladies' Sweepstakes will start this
Saturday and end Saturday, De-
cember IA at his Lucky Strike
drives.
Ten Games to Be Rolled
Ten games will comprise the
Stakes; five will be bowled this
Saturday and five the following
Saturday, with total pins deciding
the issue. Both blocks will get
under way at 8 p. m. Thirty OF
the foremost feminine duckpln-
ners in and around Washington
competed last year, with Lorraine
GULL, No. 2 ranking woman duck
pinnist in the United States, win
ming by rolling 1,071 for the nine
games. Billy Butler finished
second with 1895.
Rena Levy has the honor OF
being the first paid-up entry in
the contest this year, and accord
ing to the Colonel she'll give the
other girls plenty of competition.
Joe Hardie, WaShington's bowl
ing Methuselah, is leading the
Bureau of Engraving League with
an average of 110 for q games.
Hardie is older than every man in
the league, but one, and that man
is Sandy" Land, who is topping
the league in strikes.
Tom walsh boasts the highest
individual game, 1853, and Waple
the highest set, 370. Section
Four, captained by the redoubt-
able Bob Fitzgerald, is leading
the circuit, having captured 20
games in its last "a.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Schuman, LaffertY Vie

Elias Schuman and Ken Laf-
ferty, D. C. table tennis stars, will
compete for the Middle Atlantic
States title next Thursday and
Friday at the Hotel New Yorker in
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Albright Grid Team
Picks 0brzut Captain

READING, Pa, Dec. 5.-The AL
bright College varsity football
warriors have elected Leo Obrzut,
of Wyoming, Pa, the aggressive
Red and White center, as captain
of next years eleven. Obrzut, who
is a junior, succeeds James,
Hank" Ross, of Camden, N. j.
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Business Men Win

Eighth Street Business Men Of
Southeast won from American
Stone, 27-20: Trojans triumphed
over the Northeast Business Men,
42-11, and G. P. o. defeated the
Marvins, "a to IA, in Southeast
Community Center games at the
Hine Junior High gym.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Two Riders Forced
To Quit Bike Race

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--The six
day bike grind rolled on at
Madison Square Garden today
minus two famous riders. Fran
cesco Georgetti, a consistent
champion, was forced to with
draw last night when stricken
with a stomach ailment. Gerard
Debaets, Belgian star, was ordered
from the race when he tainted
twice from bilious attacks.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Fairfax Hunt Club
Faces Busy Schedule

Fairfax Hunt Club has a busy
schedule for the month, including
meets every Tuesday and Saturday
in addition to special meets on
Christmas Day and New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Quits Wrestling

Sam Cordovano, Columbia's s
line coach, is quitting wrestling
Sans mat skill is good
enough, but he hasn't enough
grimacing ability to become
champion,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
RECREATION HOLDS PRELLM TO ATLANTIC COAST DOUBLES
Guckeyson, Campbell
Promise Grid Duel

BALTIMORE, Dec 5.-The State championship game be-
Maryland and Western Maryland Baltimore Stadium
Saturday is being heralded duel between Bill Guckeyson
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
High School BoWIers
Meet in Match Today

st. Johns High School faces
Central High in a special duckpin
match today starting at 4 o'clock
on the Arcadia drives.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

JULIAN
HIMMEL-
FARB,
Central High
School
youngster,
who has
selected the
duckpin sport
as his.
favorite
pastime
and hopes to
climb to
stardom in it.
Julian will
roll for Gen.
tral against
st. Johns at
Arcadia
today.
Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Charles Town Entries

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-TwO-year- -OId maidens
clo inning; purse, $500; Charles Town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

many a divided home been saved many a misfortune or disgrace have been escaped, if due regard had been given to the emo tion factor, Emotion may mean driving power, or it may mean explosion. In all wisely directed living, on the individual or the social scale, it is factor not to be neglected Recognizing it, we become pa tient and realistic. Forgetting it, we be- come theoretical and doctrinaire. Emotion must be allowed for, counted on, expected and provided against.
 The radiotelephone gives us motto full of meaty wisdom: Time out for emotion!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
'TIME OUT FOR EMOTION"

An editorial writer on the Honolulu Star Bullet ticking a bit of news relative to radio telepho communication between the Hawaiian Islands a mainland, developed the following editorial whi rich in human feeling and understanding It affords a commendable philosophical point jew that most of us lose in this hurdy gurdy wor md that is well to study, think about a emember.
 On radioteephone calls to and from the mainland and other distant places time is an expensive factor. Every second has it's computabe cost.
 The human mechanism, however, can not receive unexpected, important overjoying or perhaps heartbreakng news with the same imperturable calm with which the radio electric force delivers it. Emotional reaction may interrupt the conversation, and smooth working science register sob.
 In kindly recognition of this human weakness allowance is made The con- versng parties are not penalized for their lack of perfect Stoic composure The com pany rule is time out for emotion"
 Not only is this @ cheering refutation of the maxim that a corporation has no soul, it is also a hint to general method in dealing with humanity. Allowance must be made for the emotional factor
 According to classical definition, mind, like all Gaul is divided into three parts, intellect, emotion. and will. The definition is more or less in the discard now, and the pigeonholing of mental processes is done with less assurance. The facts upon which the definition was based, however, remain unchanged.
 In dealing with others and with ourselves we should make allowances for emotion. Neither they nor are to be treated pre- cisely untiring machines, chemical pre- cipitations mathematical formuae. machine breaks, but it does not suffer. Chemicals interact, but they do not know it. The mutiplier feels no pride, the sub trahend no humiliation.
 It is a vice Of our social organization that it tends to a forgetting Of what sort of creatures human beings are. Class by class lives in it's own familiar world with strange, who live outside its lines. In our social geography the unexplored regions are still represented by grffins and dragons. The unknown is to us a dangerous wild beast.
 From such ignoring of the common trait Of emotion arise, abuses, cruelties oppres- Sions, slaveries instructions, riots, revolu- tions. Thrones topp,e because the men who sit on them do not know that other men are like themselves. Power wanes and fortunes scatter and stalks with bloody boots in lands where it is forgotten that othcr peoples feel.
 To come closer home, no doubt many a nervous breakdown could have been avoided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

Dan Harrington was appointed patrolman by Chief of Police E. J Sitter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
APRIL 8, 1915.

APRIL s, 1915.
 The German war office admit ted officially that the German army had been defeated between the Mouse and Moselle rivers. It was stated that the Allies had won their victory at terrific cost.
 The advance of the Russian army in the Carpathian region had cut through the Austrian army in two places, dividing it into three separate armies. The eastern wing of the Austrian Army was in a pecarious position and the Rus sians hoped to capture it.
 With a ballot of S36 as against 450, John Beck defeated E. Valen- tine for mayor by 186 votes. Coun cilmen elected were J. R. Willis George F. Miller, William Geddes. C. w. Fries. William Britt, and F. Wolland. Grover c. Vim was elect ed to the school board with a vote of POI over his nearest competitor for the office. The Empire, con- menting editorially upon the elec- ton of Grover O. Winn said that his election was "a compliment tary vote for young man who has grown to manhood in this city and who has made good. Of his popularity, nothing is more eloquent than the large vote that he re- ceived."
 Dan Harrington was appointed patrolman by Chief of Police E. J. Sitter.
 Seven councilmen elected by Douglas were Peter Johnson, FL mer E. Smith, Julius Jensen. Bine- eam Halleck, Charles Hopp, Jo- -eph Robertson and Frank Oliver. F. A, J. Gallwas was elected as school clerk.
 H. H. Folsom, assistant district attorney, resigned his office, stating that ether business would require his full attention.
 Mrs. J. R. Hickman arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan to spend ,he balance of the legislative ses- sion here.
 MT. and Mrs Ira H King were visiting in Juneau from Haines.
 Weather: Maximum, 45; mini mum, 40; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

An English painter who has painted portraits of both President Roosevelt and ex-Presdent Hoover lis credited with the remark that Roosevelt com
 pletely relaxed during the sittings and laughed
 and joked while they going on By contrast, Hoover extremely tense "He couldn't unscrew himself" the painter says-(Kan- sas City Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

Premier Flandn has received handsome vote
 of confidence but in France a vote of confidence like Townsend old-age pension, is good only for the month in which issued-( Philadelphia Bulle- tin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

We gather From scanning the current news that the Democratic boys in Congress are showing a disposition to cut up but none whatever to cut down. Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

Live in such a that you wouldn't be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the towns worst gossiper-(Whte Cloud Globe -Tribune)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
BUILDERS LAUD.
HOUSING DAY

NEW YORK, June IA G.N.S).
National Better Housing Day, to
be celebrated tomorrow in all Sec
tions of the country by the start
ing of $500 to 1000 new houses,
was hailed today by leaders of the
building industry.
Stephen F. voorhees,, newly
elected president of the American
Institute of Architects, said:
This Is one of the most valu-
able undertakings of the Gov.
eminent with promise of great
benefits"
Lewis H. Brown, president Of
Johns Evansville Corpora ion,
called it the Inauguration of a new
era of home.ownership. He said:
Families will be happy in
the realization of new comforts
provided by new structural de-
velOpmentS, methods and mate
rails, and they will be secure
in the knowledge that the
homes will be theirs and no
one can take them away"
John P. Hogan, general chair
man of the Construction League
of the United States, credited
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton with "a substantial and
continuing advance toward per-
manent recovery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
GARY JEWELS
To Be SOLD

NEW YORK, June 14.-Surro-
gate Foley has approved accept
ance of the gift of Mrs. Emma T.
Gary's art objects by the Metro
politan Museum of Art and
directed the executors to proceed
with the immediate sale of the
jewelry in the beQueSt, which is
estimated to be worth $469,200.
In her will Mrs. Gary, the
widow Of Ebert H. Gary, former
United States Steel Corporation
official, gave her jewelry, laces,
paintings and art objects to the
museum on condition that the
bequest be accepted within a linn.
tied time.
If the museum rejected the
gift, 1t was to be offered to the
Philadelphia Art Museum. Her
residuary estate was left to the
museum that accepted the gift
for the maintenance of the collec-
ton.
Due to shrinkage in the value
Of the securities held by the
estate there was no residue after
the payment of capital requests.
The museum notified the execu-
tors that it would accept the
bequeSt on condition that the
jewelry be sold to maintain the
collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
RICH FLAYS
LLFOR DAMS

Opposition to the bill validating
contracts on 80 Federal works
projects, including Parker Dam,
was voiced before the House Rules
Committee yesterday by RepreSen-
tative Rich (RD of Pennsylvania.
Representative Rich charged the
measure authorized expenditure of
Federal funds on projects not au-
thorized by Congress. He said:
"While / do not object to
validating the contracts let in
connection with Parker Dam, 1
do oppose the others that would
be affected under this bill"
A Supreme Court decision in a
suit against the Government by
the State of Arizona held the
Parker Dam project was not au-
thorized under existing law.
Representative Rich suggested
separation of the Parker Dam pro-
ject from the bill, to permit it to
come up for consideration as
separate measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Hunt For Man
With Friends
Cash Fails

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA.
Disappearance last Monday of
B. w. Graves, an employe of the
Fruit Growers Express Company
of Fairfax County, with nearly
$1,000 of his fellow employees
pay, was still a mystery today.
Graves, as his been his GUS
tom for years, brought several
checks to Alexandria to cash for
the employees and has not been
seen since. The fact that it was
commonly known that he made
this trip with such a large
amount of money every two
weeks, has led his friends to
believe he met with foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Fighting to keep her love

Fighting to keep her love
aaame amid ten centuries
Of darkness! An unkissed
turning her back on
her own land and her own
people-chasins a phantom
happiness on the lost horii-
IONS Of the yelled East-be-
cause the man who refused
to love her needed her!
Warner Bros Pressa.
IL OR THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Miss Kathryn Governs, pretty
young Home owners Loan
Corporation worker, has picked
the ambition usually ascribed
to newspaper reporters. She
hopes to write a best seller.
Her aim is not as hopeless
as it might be for some, as she
has already proven her literary
talent by selling several articles
to periodicals, and she keeps
in trim by contributing TO the
weekly Hole paper, Down the
Alley.
Miss Governs is a Baltimore
girl, a graduate of Notre Dame
Institute. and commutes daily
to the Oriole City because she
says she has been unable to To-
cate an apartment in Washing
ton. Her work with Hole is
her first Government appoint
ment and previous experience
includes employment with the
Baltimore public library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
200 Relief Workers
Made III by Food

INDIAN APOLIS, June IA
G.N.SO About 200 men en-
ployed on a works-relief project
here became violently i'll and all
available city hospital ambulances
were rushed to the scene.
About twenty of the workers con-
sidered in a serious condition,
were rushed to the hospital after
preliminary examinations by am.
bulance physicians. Policemen
said food fed the men at a Fed
eral transient shelter was believed
lieved to be ptomaine poisoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Fourth Is Planned
By TakO1na Park

An old fashioned celebration of
the Fourth of July is being
planned by the Takoma Park Citi.
zens Association. A parade will
start the day at $50 a. m. Swim.
ming contests will follow the pa.
rade. Dedication of the Philadel,
rhia Ave. playground will be part
of the celebration. At night q
fireworks display is scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

I'll N 4

The novel that hypnotised the world
brought to the screen BY the producers
Of BLACK Fury and "C-Men" -.
with huge au-star cast headed by
PAT O'BRIEN
JOS E P HI N E
HUTCHINSON
JE A n M IR
LYLE TALBOT
Directed by Mervyn Leroy
A @npoAAa Prodse.Oa
A First National Pietuzs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

110-year-old former slave, is dead
at The Naples, home Of Mrs.
Marion Carter Fletcher, near PIP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

perville. She is survived by II
children, IA grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

FORMER SLAVE DIES
LEESBURG, Va, June IA (spe-
iaD Aunt Margaret" williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
$45 WATCH STOLEN

Ruth E. Wood, 1900 block Third
st. N. w. reported to police that
q thief entered her apartment
and stole a watch valued at $45.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

.He hs1 Showed thes, o naa,
what II goodj and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but 70
DO Justly, and to love mercy,
ssd 10 whh hsmbIy with thy
Godr"-Micak sth
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

Hamlet Temple A. II. +. Church
Rev r. A Manning. pastor. We'd
nesday night was very high night
at Hamlet Temple for the pas
tors brother from Mt Clemens
preached a very stirring sermon
for the men OF the church. On Fri
day night we were entertained with
a nice program and an entertain
ment was given by the men Sun
day afternoon.
Rev Byrd. choir and congrega-
II II from St. Paul NJ h. Church
worshippied with us In the interest
~ Hamlett Temple Missionary
Beard. A nice program was rem
derei.
The Community Breakfast club
met al the home of Mrs. Smith
corner Of Pasadena and Westyiew
Monday 9Th an interesting meet
inc was held The next meeting
VII be held on May l3. al The home
II Mrs. Q. Robinson Of 2lo3s West
trw All members are requested
TO h present
Tie Community Council Board
raf q Carnival at Grant school.
saturday night many different
sanes were playea and good
'iiae was had by ait
ihr Independent Thrift Club MOI
az the homo Of Mrs Bailey on
Nnsclawn Monday night May 9th.
p rlod time was had by an
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
N EW S FROM
SMILE ROAD

An account OF the wedding o.
Miss Make o. Grigsby and Roose-
welt Marsh may be found in an ex-
plicit and detailed write-up on the
social page. The wedding was a
very elegant one and ranks among
the outstanding social events of
the season OF this community.
The famous Southwest Jubilee
Quartet from Tulsa. Okla. pre-
sented Jubilee Convention for a
week at Oak Grove A. NJ f.
Church Each night a lady was |
crowned queen. On Thursday |
night "A double program was given
when the Correct Singers first
'cndered feast in song and action
or one hour These singers cannot
~ praised enough Then the
southwest Quartet entertained for
me hour. Everyone was delighted.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

NEW BETHEL BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. n. A. Armstrong, pastor
The pastor delivered two very