davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE Is hereby given that on
November 26, 1885, there was seized
at FL Jardin 7 miles below Browns
vile, Texas, for violation Of the
Customs laws, three mules and one
mare, al branded r on left hip.
Anyone claiming these animals must
appear before me on or before De-
cember Is, 1885, and file q claim and
bond, otherwise they will be forfeit
ed and sold at the San Pedro Ranch,
9 miles northwest Of Brownsville,
Texas. at 10 o'clock Monday, Deem
Der l6. 1885. or otherwise disposed OF
in accordance with law. A. 4. Kraut.
Dy. Coll.
I1-28-5-l2-3t-5058)
, 1935-11-28
CAPITOL

Three Marked men are coming
Friday and Saturday TO the Capt.
tol theatre. Brownsville. They arc
the Marx Brothers-Groucho Chico
and Harpo-who are accused of in
citing a laugh riot with their new
Metro-G cldwyn-Mayer picture, "A
Night az the Opera"
And II Is q riot IN every sense
the funniest picture yet turned out
by those Merry Madmen. You'll howl
at their humorous and crazy antics
from the time they leave Italy until
they 90 into the grand opera bus.-
ness In New York City. There isn't
q dull monentl
But uproariou1 comedy isn't all.
For the Iirst time the Marxes really
have a story and n first class ro-
mance with two brilliant singers,
Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones. sing
ing grand opera that Is as thrilling
as the comedy Is funny.
The Marx Brothers have not only
surrounded themselves with their
funniest story. but with an excep-
tional cast, which includes such IA
svorites as walter King. Siegfried
Rumann. Margaret Dumont, Ed
ward Keane and Robert Emmett
O'Connor.
, 1935-11-28

fame r unfolded under the analy-
teal genius Of william Powell In his
new Metro-G @ ldwyn-Mayer pic
ture. Rendezvous" opening Thurs
az the Rivoli Theatre.
BLACK Chamber" presents Powell
IN the most unusual characterize
ton OF his career. Where before he
has ccnfined his knowledge in Grim
irology 70 physical detective work.
IN his newest role Powell graduates
from a newspaper puzzle editor to
the outstanding trapper o! interna-
tional spies.
Through the web OF c~ounter-es-
pionage is interviewer a three-cor-
nered romance involving Powell.
Rosalird Russell and Binnie Barnes
, 1935-11-28

That there was an efficient sys-
TEN Of shorthand for writing the
Greek language as early as $50 A..
.. has been proved by written doc
uments discovered BY II. j.. Milne
OF the British Museum.
, 1935-11-28

RTvOLI, SAN BENIT0
Deep-dyed secrets OF the famous
~Black Chamber" OF World War
, 1935-11-28

Before the Arabs came. ivory had
no intrinsic value in the interior Of
Africa. Natives killed elephants
merely for their flesh. They could
not trade the ivory for ANYTHING
and II became 50 plentiful that II
was used for fences, doors posts.
roof supports, and hundreds OF
other ordinary purposes.
, 1935-11-28
Personal
Professional

EVERY CONSECUTIVE day that a
Herald Want Ad Is published 1t
increases In result-pulling power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Pierce-Arrow

Pierce.Arrow 7.Pass. Sedan, 1881 QCOO
Original finish like new. SDVOO
wheels, wonderful riding car. with
smooth. powerful motor. new tires,
6potless interior.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. ". w. DI. 1918
Pierce-Arrow, 1882 Club Broug- O7OE
ham. Model 54-The motor ID ! AO
has been thoroughly overhauled BEAU
tiful light brown paint: very good
tires: splendid upholstery. C.C.C.
guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. W. NAT $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Packard
Plymouth

Plymouth 1880 4-Door Sedan Q1OE
Good mechanical condition: DIOO
paint and tires good. This is clean car.
DUKE g. OTEY MOTOR co.
1868 H st. n. L. Att. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Pontiac, 1888 Coach-Original Qh0S
finish, good tires clean up OfOO
holstery, Philco Radio.
COAST-IN, INC.
(Chrysler- PlymOuth)
421 Sth St. S. E. Line. 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Nash

1aah, '32 seda n-Paint and QAOE
tires excellent; motor in Al eDH6O
condition. Compare this car with any
ueed car of its price and you will buy
this Nash.
COAST.IN, INC.
Chrysler. Plymouth Dealers
1908 14th st. n. w. DE. $500
Nash 1882 S.Cylinder Custom CEOE
eedan-Model 1880; black fin SDOOO
ish. trunk, spotless interior. new-car
appearance. This car has been chaut-
1eur driven, and is truly = remarkable
value.
COLUMBIA MOTOR SALES
1899 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1874.
, Nash, 1884 Town Sedan-Looks 0SGS
and runs perfect; low mile SDOOO
age; reduced price: trade and easy
terms
In EMERSON ORME
A5th and NJ SITS. n. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Packard

Packard 1927 Sedan-Car No. QCE
401S. Unusually attractive used GDUO
car value: the price was $95 before this
price-cutting event. Save $50. Trade
and terms.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT 18TH
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
QUICK K. 0. BY LOUIS WOULD BE EASIEST
FOR PAOLINO IN FIGHT FRIDAY

Paolino can get anything but his
share of the gate receipts, and
his will be the minor share, plus
a beating that may send him
stumbling down the corridors of
years. No human nervous system
is immune to repeated beatingS,
and the Basque has taken a gen.
erous share of pastings. He has
never been knocked out, but he
never before faced Joe Louis.
AS a matter of fact, a knock
out, a swift and conclusive knock
out would be the most merciful
ending for the Basque. For one
thing, it wouldn't hurt him very
much. barring the unforeseen.
But if he stays on his feet against
those terrible punches that re-
duced Max Baer to a broken hulk
in four one-sided rounds, the pic
ture of his future is not pretty.
BOxing's Golden Era
A golden era in boxing dawned
with the rise of Louis, firing the
imaginations of horde of youths
endowed by nature With fine
physiques. Joe already has estab-
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

liShed trust fund to guard his
future. But the game that sky
rockets youth to fame and fortune
drags them swiftly down again.
Cite the cases of Gene Tunney
who won his title, grabbed a
fortune of the rosin and retired.
Name Dempsey, whose magneStlt
personality has netted him a
fortune after time robbed his fists
of their dynamite. And there's
Jack Sharkey who is doing pretty
we'll.
What about the rest of these
young men who thrilled as mobs
hailed their names?
Buried in an obscure corner Of
a sports sheet was printed the fac
that Battling Nelson. the old Dur
able Dane, had lost the last of his
real estate holdings to satisfy
creditors. Mickey Walker, the bull
dog hearted welterweight and mid
dleWeight champion continues his
struggle against the inevitable,
Walker, who fought Jack Sharkey,
is now in the guinea pig class.
His faith that the future never
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

The gong will ring in Madison
Square Garden on Friday night
with a capacity crowd in the
chairs and close to $4,000 in the
box-office strong box. From one
corner will glide the man of box
tng's hour. Joe Louis, the Brown
Bomber of Detroit. From the other
will walk Paolino UZcudun, the ak
swinger of the Pyrenees. Fight or
endurance contest?
Send Him Stumbling
Louis they tell us is out to
establish" his greatness against
a man who can take more punish
ment than any fighter the ring
has known, Joe Grim OF Phila-
delphia. The beetlebroWed Basque
is out to prove that he is immune
to the thud of a Knockout punch.
In a sense. the ring at the house
that Tex Rickard built will be a
proving ground. The toughest Jaw
in the ring will test the deadlieSt
punch seen since the heyday of
Dempsey. ~,
Il is almost inconceivable that
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Goodwin. K. @. d
By Delaney in
Second

Washington fight fans we're to-
day still gasping from the wiz
ardry and swiftness of one Of the
cleanest finishes ever recorded in
a local arena as result of the
3 minutes and As second knock
out of Bod Goodwin. Herald Har-
Dor heavyweight, at the hands of
Al Delaney, imported from Buf-
falo, N. Y, at the last minute to
substitute for Terry Mitchell.
After As minutes of the second
round the Empire State battler
caught Goodwin with a left hook
and a right cross that sent Bob
sprawling full length to the floor
with his chin groveling in the
canvas, his legs and body Wrlth-
ing in pain.
An EIectrifying Finish
The throng of 1000 was on its
feet as a man, chinS agape at the
electrifying finish. Goodwin was
in trouble from the opening bell,
sharp blows to his face having
him reddened and confused by
the time the first round was a
minute old, and as he tried to
clinch after one exchange was
jostled to the floor by the very
strength of DelaneyS forearms.
Delaney is as hard hitter as
any heavyweight vet to appear in
Washington and a clean fighter
with it. There was no question
of his superiority from the outset
and it was evident Goodwin real
lied this as we'll as the most un-
initiated fan in the house.
Other than having a fighting
and boxing margin over Goodwin.
Delaney had a seven-pound weight
advantage, but had that avoirdu-
pois been reversed, Delaney,
through his polish and Wallop
would have probably scored quite
as handily.
BOree Beats Temes
The semifinal between Joe
Temes and Ray Boree, an eight
round affair. was mostly matter
of elbows, Boree getting the de-
cision over the dissenting vote Of
Judge Henri di Sebour.
The winner. out of Jackson
vile, Fla, really only toyed with
Temes, revealing his ability to
clown considerably and get in
enough blows at random to out
score the willing Joe. Temes
weighed 131 and Boree 1852.
Bob Lowry, 148. forced Mike
Sipio, 146, to take the count in
one minute and 80 second of the
fourth round. Stanford Carrier,
lat, was a 10-second K. o. winner
over Joe Sibley. 147la, for the
quickest knockout ever recorded
here.
The opening number was Pike
Muskogee's, that is. what there
was Of it, because his foe, Tony
Livingstone, was disqualified for
holding and hitting in the second
round.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

would overtake him is shattered
in a rude and tragic awakening.
The boxing world laughed at the
story Of a once great fighter who
dropped an armful Of packages to
start shadow boxing when he
heard the gong of a passing troll
ley car. But there's more tragedy
than humor in the story.
But the big parade of glory-hunt-
ers marches today as it has
marched since the days of Figg.
The result of Friday nights fight
will not establish Louis, and it will
not establish Uzcudun as a great
fighter. If the Basque goes the
limit and pays the toll demanded
by nature, it will be just another
incident in the history of the prize
ring.
The sight Of stumbling, num-
bling fighters of the past does not
deter the youth of the present in
their quest for the fleeting fame Of
the ring. The worn-out fighter of
today will have no effect on the
fighter of future years.
Even in the ringgame, all fight
ers are mortal excepting.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
MghtGame
Due For
Airing
By DAVIS J. WALSH

international News Service Sports Editor
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Jimmy
Foxx, who often hits a baseball
further and, when the will moves
him, hits it oftener than anybody
now in circulation, is supposedly
headed for the Chicago White
Sox. AL Simmons is leaving the
White Sox and going to Detroit
or is it the Boston Red SoX? Roger
Cramer is leaving Philadelphia
and going to Boston-or is it the
New York Yankees?
One never knows about these
things at this point of the pro-
ceedingS and, better still. one
doesn't have to care. 1t is only
the warm-up, the conversational
prelude to the annual major
league meetings where nothing
counts and words bound and re.
bound harmlessly from the fres-
Goes on the wall, while great
names are banded with marked
freedom and guSto.
Discovers Traded
Later, when we add everything
up, it is discovered that somebody
has traded a 1885 pass to the Polo
Grounds for a left-handed second
baseman.
Night baseball will 60 for an
airing before the American
League owners, but the word is
that some of them have cooled
off on the program. They feel
that it is still in its experimental
stage, but without doubt the
National League will renew its
option on the idea, Mr.. Harry
MacPhail. of Cincinnati, having
progressed well beyond the ex-
perimental stage last year.
l think we can assume, in fact,
that anybody who finishes as far
out in the indigo as Mr.. Mac.
Phail did last year no longer con-
siders himself to be experiment.
ing
The meetings. bound to produce
more than their share of blather
this time, will be held simulta-
neously in separate hotels. The
joint meeting on Thursday, to be
presided over by Judge Lands
provided he isn't traded for
Stoopnagle and Budd-is to be
held at a third hotel. We think
this is a sensible idea. After all,
there's nothing like being impair
tial and running one hotel at a
time.
Giants Want Farmhouse
The above mentioned trades,
according to the loose-lip system
being pursued at the moment,
are either on or will be on before
Thursday night. So. they say,
will the attempt of the New York
Giants to take over Pitcher Fred
Farmhouse from the Boston
Braves.
The Braves franchise is to be
disposed of. they add, to a syndl-
cate headed by Bob Quinn, pres
ent business manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The st. Louis
Browns are to be sold to a syndi.
cate of st. Louis business men,
headed by George Sisler once the
manager and leading man of the
outfit.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Southern Methodist was ranked
first among the nations football
teams in the 1885 Dickinson Ma
tional Football Ratings, released
last night by Prof. Frank G.. Dick
inSon, of the University of IllinoiS.
Minnesota and Princeton were
ranked second and third, respec-
lively.
Commentign on the Mustangs
ranking over Minnesota Prof.
Dickinson declared today:
The is the first year the award
has not gone to the leading team
in the best section or conference.
This is due to the fact that the
superiority of the Big Ten was
much smaller than I had ex-
pected and the fact Minnesota did
not defeat a first division Big Ten
team, as there was none. The
Big Ten had a fairly good inter
sectional record, but was defeated
frequently by non-conference
teams. Minnesota's record in
cluded no victories as important
as SINUS over Texas Christian
and U. C. L. A."
Louisiana State further ad-
vanced the cause of Southern foot
ball by ranking fourth.
1T is significant" Prof. Dickin-
son said, that Southwestern Con-
ference teams lost only four
games. of which Louisiana State
won two"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Camera Wins Bout
3v Knockout Route

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 10.
Primo Carnera, former heavy
weight champion, was a step
further along the comeback trail
today. He knocked George big
Boy) Brackey. of Buffalo. stiff
in the fourth round of a
scheduled 10-rounder here last
night. Brackey was on the floor
twice, before Camera landed the
knockout punch and never had
a chance.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Louis,Uzcudur
End Training
Tomorrow

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Dec.
10.-Joe Louis is taking no
chances of being unprepared when
he fights Pauline Uzcudun in New
York Friday.
Since starting his serious train
ing December /, the Brown
Bomber has boxed in at least So
rounds with Sparmates. Louis
will continue to lash his sparring
partners today and tomorrow.
ORANGEBURG, N. Y. Dec. 10.
Pauline Uzcudun, warming up
here for his fight with Joe Louis,
tipped the scales at 204 pounds to-
day, after l8 days of intensive
training. His handlers say he will
enter the ring around 202. The
Basque will box six rounds today
and tomorrow, planning to break
camp sometime Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
New York Giants
Acquire Whitehead
For -Four PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The New
York Giants today announced
they had acquired Burgess White
head, Cardinal infielder, from
St. Louis in straight player trade
in which they parted with Le-
roy Parmelee and Allyn Stout,
pitchers, Phil Weintraub, out
fielder, and Al Cuccinello, second
baseman.
Announcement of the trade sup
piled the answer to the secret deal
concocted between the Giants and
Cardinals at Dayton last month.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Sectional TiIts
Scheduled by
Coast Teams

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.
Pacific coast conference teams
today announced several intersec-
tional games in addition to their
round robin conference schedule
of seven or more games. They in
cluded:
September 26-Washington Min
neSOta, at Seattle.
October 10 Illinois Southern
California. probably at Chicago.
November 2S-StanfOrd-C -COlum-
bia. at New York.
November 28-OregOn State Ne
braSka, probably at Portland.
December 5-NOtre Dame South
ern California, at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
oIfe
Win Pin Event

George Honey, one of Washing
tons best known unorthodoX duck
pinners. and Harry Wolfe, one OF
the bowling Wolfes, won individual
entrance fees in the Atlantic
Coast Doubles last night at
Temple.
Honey rolled 412 and Wolfe 1856.
However, this pair will not bowl
with each other in the Atlantic
Coast Doubles which gets under
way Saturday at 2 p. m, on the
Rosslyn drives. The final block
will be rolled at Recreation. Re
suits of last nights games at
Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Ole Miss Waits
Conference
Approval

MIAMI. Dec. 10 The Uni
versity of Mississippi and Cath
olic University, of Washington,
D. c., will clash in the Orange
Bowl football classic here New
Years day.
Ole Miss formally accepted an
invitation to participate last night,
and today will seek the permis-
sion of the Southeastern Confer
ence officials to engage in the
poStseaSon game.
Mississippi won nine games dur
ing the season, losing only to
Marquette and Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Regatta Body Lists
Meeting Dec. 16

Members of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association will meet at
the Harrington Hotel next Mon
day at 1890 to review the result
of the current regatta.
Several important announce
ments will be made relative to
next years event and large at
tendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Bruins Practice

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1O.-Coach
Bill Spaulding today prepared to
put his U. C. L. A. Bruins through
one of the stiffeSt workouts Of the
gridiron season as the Uclans made
ready for their game Saturday at
San Francisco with st. Mary's.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


George E. Hussey, of the Orange
Bowl festival committee, is in
New York today to perfect the
final arrangements from that end
of the New Year game in
Florida in which Catholic Uni
versity meets University of Mis-
sissippi. Ole Miss already has &C
cepted the invitation to Miami,
subject to the approval of the
Southeastern Conference, and
this will be forthcoming before
nightfall, it is expected.
Before HuSsey left here to re-
turn on Saturday to watch the
Flying Cardinals practice, he ar
ranged a tentative itinerary. Pres
ent plans call for the team to be
quartered at the exclusive Fla
mingo Hotel on Miami Beach,
While in Florida they will be
guests of Tropical Park for day
at the races. They will watch two
of the crack jai lai teams play d
game.
To See Cubans Play
The finest Cuban professional!
teams will be in Miami by the
time the Cardinals arrive there
and will be in condition to show
at their best.
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, head
coach Of the Cardinals, is in New
York today to attend the Down
town A. C. luncheon. Bergman
hopes to book several important
games for Catholic University for
1886, '37 and '38.
At times in the immediate past
Bergman has been told to "go
and get a reputation" when he
sought important games. But he
has the reputation now. The
Cardinals have won their reputa-
ton and are ready to launch forth
on the major circuits. Winning
the bid to play in the Orange
Bowl has established the Red and
Black in the top flight of Eastern
teams. There is more than a DOS.
sibility of Catholic University win.
ming place on Army's schedule,
and one or two others in the first
listingS.
This advance in the national
scale Of things football has been
fairly and justly won by Catholic
University
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
s. NJ u. BeAwarded
Rockne Grid Trophy

CHAMPAIGN ILL.,, Dec 10.-Southern Methodist University
Rose Bowl opponent of Stanford New Years Day will be
awarded the Knue K Rockne national intercollegiate foot
ball trophy, it announced today
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
PhiNies Sign Kerr,
Former Griff Coach

Johnny Kerr. former infielder
and coach of the Griffmen. has
been signed by the Philadelphia
Phillies for the 1886 season.
Kerr's departure from the
American League leaves behind
an interesting career for the little
pepperboX. since he played with
the Detroit Tigers and Chicago
White Sox before coming to the
Griffmen in 1882 in a trade.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Government Fives PIay

Indian Bureau meets Bureau of
Standards at 7:45 p. m. Hole
meets PWA at 8:45. and G. P. o.
faces FILA at GAS p. m. in the U.
S. Government League games to-
night at the Y. M. C. A. gym.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
The 1885 ratings as compiled
and released by Pro. Dickinson:
Holland Chess Ace
Rallies 10 Draw

AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands,
Dec. 10-Playing an uphill game
and constantly nullifying the best
efforts of his determined oppo-
nent, DR.. Max Euwe, of this city,
was successful yesterday in draw
ing the nty-eighth game of the
series with DR.. Alexandra Alex
hine, of Paris. in their match for
the chess championship of the
world. Sixty-three moves were
recorded.
DR.. Euwe, by averting defeat
which some feared was in store
for him. retained the lead with
the totals standing at 14i2 to 1872
in his favor.
loeW's After Foes
Loew's Theater floormen are
after 145-pound foes. Phone
METROPOLITAN 500l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
OVER SCORE SIGN
UP FOR FOOTBALL

Over twenty men are ex,
pected to make up the foot
ball squad of Coolidge Unior
high school. Although they
have been under the handi-
cap of not having complete
equipment, the boys, under
Coach Carls instructions, are
progressing well. All of the
equipment is expected to ar
rive soon. The team will play
its first game with Gilbert,
Friday. Sept. 27, at Gilbert.
The candidates for the team
are: Britten. Johnson, Con-
dit, Moody, Sneed, Sturgeon,
Howard, Dobson, Pew, Han
ma, Preece. Moxley, Edwards,
Martin, Gill, Mangun, Chees-
ley. Wuertz, Shoemaker,
Baker, Wallace, White and
Maben.
Webster Martin. '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE
AFTER DELAY

Some of the new text
books have arrived after a
weeks delay. The texts
which have come are for
History /, World History
Typing and Shorthand. 9th
er books have been ordered
and are expected to be here
in the near future.
A nice selection of 81 Ii
brary books have also ar
rived for use this week.
There are more library books
20 come.
These books are furnished
by the district and the stu
dents are urged to take good
care not to deface or lose
them.
Betty Jane Wolf, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
RED AND BLUE VOTED
AS SCHOOL COLORS

On Monday. Sept. %. the
c. u. II. S. held it's weekly
assembly. The school col
ors were unanimously voted
in as red and blue.
Mr.. Mccullough announc-
ed the girls glee club will
start practice the eighth per
iod. Monday. Coach Carls
announced that six football
games are scheduled for this
season. He also asked the
students to think up an ap-
propriate name for the team.
The assembly came TO an end
after peppy Doris Burt led
the whole school in fifteen
rahs for the team and in the
Coolidge locomotive yell.
Mary Barker, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
SPEECH CLASS is
PROGRESSING

The speech class under the
direction of Miss Brandon,
has increased its numbers
rapidly in the last week.
There are now seventeen pu-
pills IN the class.
The pupils now enrolled
are :he following:
Betty Jane Anderson, IAla
Browning, Doris Burt, Lois
Burton, Birdie Cheeley, Jack
Collins. Juanita Ellis. Clar-
ence Graham, Olive Ken
nedy, Lois Knox, Delight Ma
ben. Pete Maxwell, Ina Mae
Reinhardt, Marjorie Talla,
Carl Tiffiny, John Benscoe
and Inez Wellborn.
At present the class is
practiCing for expression and
Interpretation. In the futrue
the pupils will have debates,
study plays and put Oh plays.
fneZ Wellborn, '38.