davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NEW COURT LOOP
ADDED BY CENTER
Columbia Heights Circuit Is
Tenth in Group-Many
Games This Week.

A NEW basket ball loop has just
~ been added to the Community
n Center group. 1t has been
organized at the Columbia
Heights Center, located at Powell
Junior High School. With this cir
cult in operation, there are now 10
loops functioning under Community
Center supervision. The new circuit
has only four teams. the members of
which have had little experience, but
they have plenty Of enthusiasm.
1t is expected all the various loops
will finish their schedules by March l..
Encouraged by the success of the
circuits this season, Jack Haas. super
visor Of athletics for the Community
Center Department, is planning a
major loop for next season that would
take in standout teams hereabout.
Games in the various center loops
this week follow:
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Tuesday-9:I0. A. D. S. Fraternity VS..
Francis Asbury $40, Powell A. e; VS..
Peas Peassnt Es A. D. fhSra
day-S:30, Francis ASbury VS.. Powell A. C.
YOUNG MEMS COMMUNITY CLUB.
Tomorrow nieht-7:15, Flashes VS..
Monarchs: SIS Basketers VS. Majestics;
4;l3 Stones Pharmacy vs.; Never Wins.
Pharmacy; S:l5. MonarchS VS.. Never Wins;
9:15. Flashers vs. Majestics.
CENTRAL HIGH CENTER.
rrara gat,t
Vernon: $50. Corr's Sport Shop vs.. In
EeSsat0qq R1esa OF standeTe sbo pepeo s
VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher. Wedne Sday-
80, Corr's Sport Shop VS.. Loew's Thea
ter; $40 National Guards VS.. RaleiR h
Haberdasher: Thursday-9;30. Scholl S
EAST WASHINGTON.
Tuesday-5:15. Grace Church VS.. Rem;
IOcs; 70 8 s;l5' Trinity Church VS.. Maryland
LANGLEY COMMUNITY.
Tomorrow-s:3o; Delaware and Hudson
vs. Government Printing once. Wednes-
dsy-7:30, Lawrence A, c. VS.. Sigma Alpha
Kappa. Friday-9:30. Atonement vs..
tMinorl
Mount Pleasant. Tuesday. $50. National
Lumber Co. VS. Ninth Street Christians.
Wednesday-S:30. Dunkers VS.. st. Joseph
A. c.
ROOSEVELT.
tMaiOr)
Tomorrow: 70, Acacia Life Insurance
VS. Olmsted Grill. TueSday-9:30. West
Washington VS.. Heurich Flashes.
tMinOrSl
Tomorrow-s:3O Flying Eagles vs.
Young Mems Club. Tuesdays 80,
Peoples Drug Stores vs.. Olympians. Wed
nesday-S:30, Dome Oil Co. VS.. Thomas E
Clark Co.
SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY.
Tomorrow-g:}O St Joseph A. c. VS.
Brand A. C Wednesday. $50, Stewart S
Pharmacy vs. St Joseph A. C. Thursday
$ 30. AnacostIa Business Men VS.. ROYAL
A c. 9:3O. Miller Furniture Co, VS.. South
east Flashes. Fridsy-S:30. LeyyS Ice
Cream VS.. Southeast Flashes.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Catholic Sppes Temple Stars Enter Breasbhoke Swin Here
Collegiate Swim
Record Broken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 26.
~ Three pool records and
one intercollegiate mark
were broken today as Yale scored
its l31st consecutive dual meeting
swimming victory by triumphing
over the University of Pennsyl-
vania, 49 to %.
The new intercollegiate mark
was recorded by the Yale 400-yard
relay team, consisting of Rogers,
Cooke. Wilson and Capt. Living
ston, clocked in minutes "a
seconds. The previous record
was made by Northwestern Uni
versity swimmers in 3 minutes 366
seconds in 1882.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
summaries.
Crhnlastics
Red Caps $3.50.
Totals. "a IT'S Totals. ...1e SO
ARBITERS WILL DINE

The fourth annual banquet of the
Washington District Foot Ball ON
cials' Association will be held at the
Lee, House, Thursday. at $50 pm.
The affair will be informal.
p. H. Gof1. Clarendon. Va, is re-
ceiytns reservations.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CAMDEN WINS AT POLO.

CAMDEN. S. c., January 26 CP)-
Camden polo team defeated the Au-
gusta. Ga, junior team, to 6, here
today. Kirby Tupper, No. 2 Camden
player. made four goals.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Summary.
RIVERS TO FLOW ON AIR.

Joe Rivers. Mexican featherweight
boxer. who opposes Petey Sarron in
the Auditorium tomorrow night, will
be interviewed by Bill Coyle over Sta
ton WMAL tonight at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SCHOLARSHIPS TAKE TWO
Defeat Red Caps, rs to SO, and
Cardozo High, 26 to 10.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Scho-
lastic won two basket ball games yes
terday, defeating Cardozo High on the
latter's court, 26-10, and the Union
Station Red Caps on the Y floor, IS
SO. The victories heightened their
straight win string to 20.
The Scholastics meet Dunbar High
tomorrow afternoon on the Dunbar
floor.
CiInnn ripS.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
EPISCOPAL GAINS EDGE
Rallies in Closing Minutes to
Beat Augusta M. A, 3O-2S.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
26.-Outplayed throughout the first
half, Episcopal High Schools quint
rallied in the closing minutes of the
game here today to defeat Augusta
Military Academy, 80 to %.
Led by jackson, sharp-shooting
forward. the Cadets rang up 10
point lead during the first 20 minutes
of play. but were held to 10 points
in the second half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
More Fireworks.
was no squawk in the next
i scrap, 135-pound tiff between
Capt. Eddie Thibodeau of Cath

scrap, a 135-pound tiff between
Capt. Eddie Thibodeau of Cath
olic and Andrew Pettineo. The
doughty c. U. boy. who halls from
Newport, N. H, knocked Pettineo down
for an eight-count in the first round,
and Pettineo, because of a bad ear,
failed to answer the bell for the
second round.
The Temple squad again registered
shock after the Fred MiXJohnny Nc
Kenna go at 145 pounds. Mix. a
Card freshman from Syracuse, went
down for a count of eight in the first
round, but rallied to win the next two
rounds from McKenna, who devoted
some of his time to heckling Liv-
ingston.
Tom Oliver. Catholic 155-pounder
from Pensacola, Fla. scored his third
straight victory of the season for the
fifth point, nosing out Tom Barrett in
a tame bout, but more fireworks were
forthcoming in the 165-pound scrap
between Max Brinkman. former
Tech High boy, and Bill Davidson of
the Owls. The boys exchanged few
protesting remarks during the affair,
which was declared draw, thus gain
ing Temple its half-point
Francis Red) Fleming, hard-hitting
Card light heavy from Brookline,
Mass, received a forfeit from Bill
Peacock in the l75-pound bout, but
returned to the ring for the heavy
weight bout and knocked out Ed Mont
gomery after Las of the first round.
Fleming dropped Montgomery for
counts of eight and nine, respectively,
before Livingston stopped the bout.
It was Catholic us second win in
three starts. The other match was
draw with Virginia Tech. About 1900
witnessed the show.
Summary:
II5-PoUND CLAs s-Forfeited to
Ruben Miro Of Catholic University by
'of@ fi@@soPoTSD p S cLAss-Angelo Restalno
tCatholic u won decision over Lou Ru-
Is:sPoUND IIss:5s-PoUND CLAssIcapt Eddie Thib-
odeau catholic u won over Andrew Pet
tinfG sPouNp fs6fRifs cIAss@Fred fhHsf S Mix catho-
lie u won decision over Johnny Nc
Kenna. three ROUNDS r0r, o,;vor
tCatholic u won decision over Tom Bar
I65-POUND CLASS--MaX B[InkHldll
(Catholic u and Bill DAVIDSON 'IempIe'
I15-POUND CLASS-Forfeited to Fran
els fRedl Fleming tcathohc " oS Bill
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Francis Flem-
ing (Catholic " won over Ed Mont
Romery. technical knockout 1'4' oil nrS'
EXHIBITION U33 pounds)-salvatore
Greco catholic u won over Ed Mul-
rounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LEAGUE TILT is CLOSE
Metropolitan Boys Beat Twelfth
Street "Y," % to 26.

Metropolitan Church boy basketers
withstood a late rally by the Asbury
quint and squeezed out 1926 tri-
umph yesterday in the newly formed
colored Church League, on the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. c. A. court.
The Nets meet the Comrades to-
morrow night at 7 o'clock on the Y
floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
"Y" HAWKS ON TOP

Score Over Northeast Boys Club,
22-13, in Court Fray.
Y M. c. A. Hawks doWned the
Northeast Boys Club five. 22-l3, yes
terday at the Central Y, in a 100
pound class basket ball game.
q mn lInA
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NATIONAL A. A. j.
TITLE ISAT STAKE
Junior Crown Event Draws
Fine FieId-Meet Program
Is Attractive.

r r EADLINING an open swim
- meet to be held by the D. c
A. A. U. Friday night in the
Shoreham pool will be the
mems national junior 220-yard breast
stroke event. The meet starts at 8
o'clock.
Among the entries in the national
event are Kurt Nuenzig and Ezra
Cukor of the Dragon Club of Brooklyn,
who loom as likely TO win and place
second. respectively. Euenzig is
veteran of national competition and
Cukor, as a schoolboy, was one Of the
best in the country last year.
Many other crack performers from
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Baltimore
will vie with leading performers Of the
D. C, area for honors in the other
events that make up the attractive
program. Several records are expected
TO fall.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Stars Dot Program.

TTERE are the events TO be con-
II tested with the D. C. champs
and their records:
Men-1O0-yard free style. George
Croft, $685. seconds: 22O-yard free
style, Max Rote, minutes 80 seconds
and 220-yard breasstroke. Dyer
Ghormley, minutes 1925 seconds. and
fancy diving
Women-50-yard free style, Ann
Bone, 3025 seconds; 22o-yard free style
Rita Augusterfer, minutes 5225
seconds: IOO-yard breaststroke. Helen
Richardson, minute 3lI5 seconds,
and l50-yard medley, Betty O'Toole
minutes l8 seconds.
Races will be run on time heat
basis There will be no preliminary
or trial heats except in the national
junior breaststroke event which, by
rule, requires elimination heats. At
least one heat in each event will have
two or more champions.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CARDS KAYO TWO
IN IL ! VICTORY
Owls Many Disputes With
Referee Mark Wild, WooIIy
Show at BrookIand.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

I'm A wild and woolly battle featured
by two kayoes, referee batting,
general strike" and intense
rivalry, Catholic Universitys
clouting Cardinals hung up another
college boxing victory last night in
the Brookland gymnasium by scoring
712 to Il over the Owls of Temple.
The score bellies the keenneSS of the
competition and the ferocity which
marked the five battles waged after
the Cardinals had gained two de-
cisions by forfeitS.
The fireworks began to pop and
sputter in the 126-pound tussle, which
was first on the program lnaSmuch
as Temples 1l5-pounder, Johnny De-
Lea. had forfeited to Ruben Miro. In
the featherweight tilt Angelo Restaino
of Jersey City representing Catholic
University, and Lou RubenStein of the
Owls Waged a sensational battle. in
which both men were on the floor,
Restaino going down once in each of
the three rounds.
At the end Referee Howard Living
stone, a District Boxing Commission
official, designated ReStaino as the
winner. Coach David Beloff of the
visitors registered shock and then dis
gust, and with a wave Of his hand
motioned his battlerS to the dressing
room.
TIVE minutes later the Owls re-
turned. with Beloff explaining
after the final bout that he
merely took them away from the scne
to keep them from getting demoral-
lied at the decision, and TO talk to
them"
Rubenstein, undefeated in two years
of intercollegiate competition, won the
first round handily enough when he
fioored ReStaino for count OF eight.
But in the second round. though he
again dropped the Cardinal for an
eight count, Rubenstein was the loser
when he was guilty Of hitting on the
break and fighting in the clinches.
Livingston warned the Owl in both
the first and second rounds. but took
only the second heat away from Ru-
bernstein. The punch which f1oored
Restaino the second time was deliv-
cred on the break.
The third round was classic in
collegiate scrapping. Restaino wound
up and threw his Sunday punch,
catching Rubenstein on the chin and
knocking him down for a count of
nine. Groggily, the Owl arose, but a
few seconds later landed southpaw
wallop to Restainos jaw, dropping the
Cardinal for a nine-count. Living
ston awarded the final round to
Restaino because of cleaner punch
ing, however, and consequently the
fight.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
CHESTERW.MART|N|
IS HEART. VICTIM
Retired Member of Consular
Service Stricken in Vir.
ginia Home.

Chester W. Martin, 81, a member
OF the consular service for many
years, died last night at his home,
4370 Lee Highway, Arlington County.
Va. He was stricken with heart
attack while reading.
Mr.. Martins last post was at
Toronto, where he served from 1915
to 1925. He was consul at Amherst
burg, Ontario, from 1897 to 1906, at
Martinique from 1906 to 1908 and at
Barbados from 1908 to 1915.
A native of Coldwater, Mich, Mr..
Martin was educated in the public
schools. For a while he was engaged
in the export business in New York.
Subsequently he returned to Michi-
gan and was register of deeds OF
Gratiot County four years, He was
q member of the Michigan State
Senate in 1856.
Mr.. Martin had lived in nearby
Virginia since retiring from the con-
sular service. He was a member o!
the Foreign Service Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ids
Jessie Martin; a daughter, Mrs. Maue
Jones of the Virginia address, and {
son Chester w. Martin, jr, of Chicago
He also leaves two grandchildren anc
one great-grandchild.
Private funeral services will be hele
Monday at the home.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

spenders who don't know when to
stop?
Is the Presidents program. particu-
larly the w. P. A., just lot of leaf
raking and boondoggnng anyhow. with
the taxpayers holding the bag?
Johnson's Attitude.
Critics of the program, and not alone
Republican critics, would have you be-
a., We this is the case. What's more.
a person no harder to hear than Gen.
Hugh 8. Johnson, former w. P. A..
administrator for New York City, says
that this business of saving the
morale" Of unemployed workers by
giving them jobs instead of dole Is
strictly the bunk.
But, In the next breath. johnson
will defend the work undertaken by
his w. P. A. in New York as damn
good projects" If, in his travels
around the country, he stops to in
spect. w. P. A. elsewhere, he will find
in some places even better projects.
The fact is that the $4,000, 900. 900
is not being wasted" 1t is going, by
and large, into firSt-class public i'm
provements, many of which have been
in contemplation for years by cities
and counties that did not know where
to find the money for them.
No one would have the temerity
to contend that all the projects are
good. or~that w. P. A. Is operating
efficiently" from the standpoint Of
getting a dollars worth of value for
every dollar spent. The worlds easiest
Job, at the moment, is to sit down
and pick flaws in the w. P. A. There
are evidences everywhere of delays,
confusion, crossed wires, shovel
leaning.
Planning Remarkable.
But, taken again by and large,
survey Of the Eastern half of the
country shows State progress admin
istrators have done a remarkable job
of planning. In every State the in
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Chest Dollars in Action
Student at ST. Roses Technical School Gets Position
in Bank-Is Now Happily Married.

We all know that a bank Is the
place to go to procure money, but
few of us think of it as a place in
which to find love- Irene, however,
found a love that is more precious
than money in just such prosaic
place.
eSAer mother had been dead for
several years when she entered St.
Roses Technical School, 1873 Phelps
place. At first all was strange to her
and she had difficulty in adjusting
herself to the new conditions.
Being a studious girl she took q
great interest in her classes and was
often little rebelious at being taken
from her books and sent to the bank
on errands for the school.
Still pursuing her studies, and
learning. to keep house in the way
that. has brought such credit to all
the young graduates Of st. Roses that
60 into homes. Of their own, Irene little
thought that these resented visits to
the, bank were going to play an i'm
portant part in her future
On graduation, by one Of the
StfShge condolences that play such
a-great part in human life, she was
given a position in the very. bank
10 which she had been so often SENT
and. while working there, met the
Evening star., 1935-11-16

young man to whom she is now mar
ried. He is rapidly climbing the
ladder of success. and has given Irene
a beautiful home in one of the best
residential sections of Washington.
Although she now has a maid, Irene
has never forgotten the domestic les
sons learned at the school. and she
and her young husband often come
back to visit the sisters, on which
occasions he never fails to tell how
much he and his wife owe to this in
stitution, one which was enabled to
keep on its good work only because
of funds provided by the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
BY BLAIR MOODY.

CHICAGO, November 13 (N.AN.A).
'nce the money some day will have
to be paid back to those from whom
it is b ing borrowed. perhaps the most
pertinent question about the vast re-
lief-to-job program now under way Is:
What are the .xpayers going to get
fC their $4,000, 100000?
The cost will be a: least double what
it VOL cost to feed. house and clothe
an equal number of persons by direct
relief for the same period. In the first
10 months of 1885 Uncle Sam handed
! in dole 81 ,26l 100000. a figure that
could be expected to fall in 1886 II
business continues to go forward.
Then why appropriate s4,oco, ,OOO, 900
for synthetic jobs when less than
50, 00,0o0,000 would handle the prob
lem?
Is the other $4,000, ,Oo0,oO going to
+ poured down the sewer" good
money after bad, by lot Of super
Evening star., 1935-11-16

variable boast Of the administrator
is: Look at the huge batch of
projects sent to Washington, and
he always adds-"good ones, tool"
Considering that the prime purpose
of the program Is to clear relief rolls,
which makes it necessary to fit prof.
ects to workmen rather than hire
workmen for projects, the variety
and ingenuity of The jobs speak well
for hundreds of engineers who have
been laying the groundwork"
The number of school houses, from
one room up, that will be rehabili-
tated, school books rebound, COM
forters and mattresses made and other
Jobs reaching right down into family
America" that will be done under
w. P. A. cannot fail to drive home
to many taxpayers that, after all. they
are getting something substantial for
their money.
In the rural areas the bulk Of w
P. A. money will go on farm-to-market
roads, a practical aid to the Isolated
agrarian citizen.
The backbone Of the program In
cities Is on the streets and in the
parks and Fairgrounds. Paving, grad
ing and landscaping projects provide
maximum of direct labor with a
minimum of material cost. Buildings
are having their faces lifted" leaky
water mains and creaky sewers are
being repaired The wealth of munic-
ipal America is being preserved and
augmented.
Most of the casual criticism Of the
program not related to spending GEN.
ters around "loafing on the job"
There is no doubt that the gentle
man who proposed project" to make
steel-shafted shovels, so the splinters
of wooden ones would not pierce the
sides of too-heavy leaners, thus laying
the Government open tc compensa-
ton damages, had ground for his
bright idea.
A small minority pouts because 1t
Evening star., 1935-11-16

must work for dole" A somewhat
larger minority takes 1t easy" If the
foreman Is not looking. But large
majority Of the workmen seem glad
to have the jobs and anxious to do
their best.
stocking critics OF shovel-lean-
ers often forget, If they ever knew,
that uninterrupted handling of pick,
or wheeling a barrow full Of dirt.
wearies the back, particularly a back
softened by enforced idleness.
But q fortnight's inspection of all
sorts of jobs in all sorts Of communi-
ties left this reporter with the i'm
preston that the work was being done
about as we'll as work is done in any
Government white collar office and
many private business ofhces. Not.
assuredly, so we'll as it could be done
by a driving contractor, but much
more efficiently than you would meas
ure by selecting a specific loafer and
timing his lack of activity.
Reward for Real Job.
For the security wage" to most OF
those drawing it, is the reward for
a real job, the first job many have
had in years. 1t is not the same as
under the old "work-relief" set-up.
when some one with a tape measure
at relief headquarters decided how
much your family needed to keep
alive, and then let you work just long
enough to earn 1t.
On w. P. A, the workers themselves
point out, there is distinction made on
the basis of ability. If you are trained
YOU can make more-not much. it is
true, but more-than if you are un-
trained You can work normal num-
ber of hours each week. instead Of a
split shift" and on pay day you can
bring home a pay check instead Of a
grocery order.
w. P. A. and its fellow job-making
agencies, under the $4,000, 100000 pro-
gram, are putting on the country's
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Rain Forces Delay
In Indian Spring
Charity Exhibition
Course Made Unsafe BY
Bad Weather-Euent
Slated November 24.

BY stsr Correspondent Of The Star.
FOUR CORNERS, Md, November
16.-The Indian Springs Charity
Horse Show, scheduled TO be held here
today, has been postponed until Sum-
day. November "a, because of inclem-
ent weather.
Rainfall this week left the course
in a muddy condition and members of
the committee adjudged it unsafe for
use.
Proceeds from the show are TO so
to purchase food and clothing for
needy school children of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
LINE TO ABANDON SHIP

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November
Is R.-The Bull Steamship Line
served notice on U. s. Army engineers
here yesterday that the freighter
Elizabeth, which went aground OF
Miami Beach during the November 4
hurricane, will be abandoned.
Her back broken, the Elizabeth Is q
total wreck She was built in 1919,
a 334-ton vessel, and was operated
by the Bull Line out of New York.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Ink Stops Jail Breakers.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (Ap.-Sheriff
Guy Palagi quickly learned who o.
his 81 prisoners we're saving bars in
the night He threw bottle of Ink
at the window where filing could Ne
heard and removed ink-smeared John
letter and Don Cullen, alleged bur-
glars, to another cell-minus saws.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-16

General Counsel and Legal.
Herman Oliphant and G. 7. Elis-'
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Guy T. Helvering and J. L. McGre
Income Tax Unit, Charles T. Russs
Accounts and Collections Unit, Don
L. Kester r---------t<-----.
Technical STAFF, H. H. Surface
Miscellaneous Tax Unit, ]. ]. Stroh
Evening star., 1935-11-16

most glorified cleanup, paint-up and
pave-up" program. And it means
"chins-up" as well in many an Amer
ican home.
(Copyripht 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-16
W.P. A. PROJECTS
VALUE IS UPHELD
Taxpayers Will Get Good
Return on Billions, Says
Observer.

This is the nth OF d series OF
articles nnalyztng the economic
and political effects, the probable
developments and early snugs Of
President Roosepelt's $4,000, 900, 900
job program.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
SHOW SHARP DROP
Court Notes Decided Decline in
Last Weekly Cases on
Days Docket.

A decided drop in traffic violations
has been noted in Traffic Court dur
ing the past week, with only 81 charges
listed on todays collateral sheet to be
tried by Judge Ralph Given. Thirty
seven of these we're for parking viola
tions, and only four were for speeding.
Lawrence F. Hart, Clarendon, Va,
was fined $40 on a reckless driving
charge. John E. Malone was to be
arraigned later today on a charge
of driving while drunk, and Louis NJ
Andres for reckless driving.
James Smith, charged with driving
while drunk and leaving after collld-
ing, demanded a jury trial when ar
raigned yesterday.
John T. Scarborough also demanded
jury trial on a charge of driving
while drunk and was released on $500
bond Alanson Donald and Sylvia M.
Van Horn demanded jury trials on
reckless driving charges.