davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

the giving of eighth grade exam nations in these schools by the Commissioner of Education and com- polling them to make attendance re- ports:
 3. A bill recommending the ap- prcpriation by the Legislature of sl0,C0o for a scientific survey of the schools; 4, Recommendation for an appropriation of S5 900 for the print ing of the compiled school laws; 5, A bill whereby the Territory would accept the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act which provides Federal help for vocational educa- tion;
 Fer Rural SchoOls
 6, A bill providing for the ap- propriation of $40,OO0 for new rural school buildings and finally a bill recommending that the resident member of the Territorial school Board receive pay for the days the Board is in session.
 MT. Faulkner was host to the members or the Board, the office force of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Senator M E. s. Brunnelle and Representative Andrew Ner- land at luncheon following the meet ing Saturday.
 MT. McMuilen, of Seward and NJ. Walsh, Of Nome, both left on the steamer Northwestern yester- day for their respective homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

ssSS. s. P. 14is, Socony 13A, Sper- ry Corp. 8is.
 Stand. Oil Cal. S0la, Stand. Oi N J. 40Is, Texas Corp. l9ss, Tim ken 34, United Aircraft 12ss.
 U. S. Rubber 1872, U. s. Smelt- ing 1l6, Wes. Air Brake 21, West Electric 371s, Woolworth 55l4.
 Averages-Down .25.
 Spot silver-55s ssc.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges; Bralorne $9.75 Bremner 54c at COG, B. R. x. 2lc Cariboo Gold Quartz SIPS, Col conda 28iac. Montana Consolidated 18Ac, Nabesna s5c at slo0, Pio- neer Gold $lo. Premier $1.51, Silver smith Sc, Sunshine Sl2l0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
OTHER CLOSING QUOTATIONS

O1h6R (LOSlNG QOOIAIlONS
 The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange. furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator l27s. Amer. R. M l9%, Amer. Smelling 34as. Amer, T. & T. 105. Amer. Tobacco sOls Amer. w. w. II, Atchison Topeka 40ls.
 Atlantic Refining 2ais. Bendix Is. c. P. l1ss, Caterpillar 42ss, Cerre de Pasco 42S.. c. & O. 42ls, Chrsyler 379s.
 Cont. Can 7lA. Cont. Oil 17A, Curtiss-Wright 2i1. du Pont de Nemours 93&, Electric Auto-Lite 24i2. Fairbanks-Mors 23A.
 Gen. Electric 23, Granby 6A |, G. N. 12A, Holland Furnace "A [, Howe Sound 46ls, Hudson 10, Int. Nickel 23ss. Johns-Manville 49A.
 Liggett & Myers 105A, Liquid Carbonic 267s, Loew's 35b, Loose Wiles 35A, Lorillard 20A, Marshall Field 77s, Mathieson Alkali 26A, Mcintyre 4lA.
 Montgomery Ward 25ls. Nash l5%, Nat. Cash Register Is. N. Y. c. 15%, N. P. 16ls. Penney 68A.
 Pullman 47%, Radio. 47s, Rey- holds Tobacco 475s, Sears Roebuck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
MRS. c. E. MORGAN RETURNS
 FROM SHORT TRIP SOUTH

After a hurried trip to Seattle where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Morgan returned on the Northwest ern. Mrs. Morgan said that her sister had considerably improved in health before she left Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Ciosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT. American Can ll7h. American Power and light 2A, Anaeonda ioss. Armour N 5, Bethlehem Steel 27A. Calumet and Hecla 3, General Motors 30. Inter national Harvester S9A. Kennecott IS. United States Steel ssas. Pound s4S6ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
SALESMAN ON BOAT

Gus Gelle5. once known for asso- ciationzhip with the Alaska Guides and now representative of the National Grocery Company, is re- turning to his Anchorage home on the Northwestern. He took passage in Seattle and is billed for Sew ard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
HABERDAsHER TRAVELS

John F. Long, a Fairbanks haber- dasher, is bound for Seward. He took passage on the Northwestern at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
NURSE RETURNS

Completing one-montA vacation, Miss Henrietta Ellis, nurse in the cafice of pr. w. w. Council, re- turned to Juneau as a passenger from Seattle yesterday on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

was also pointed out the Ways and Means committee would include in the appropriations bill $5,000 for the Commissioner of Education to make an inspection and survey of the schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
JEWELLERS SON TRAVELLING

Raymond Brown, the son of Vic Brown, Anchorage jeweler, is re- turning to that city via Seward as passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
STOCK MARKET AGAIN UPHELD
 BY UTILITIES
Rails and lndustrials Con- tinue to Rem ain
 Soft Spot

NEW YORK. Feb. sS.-Reiative firmness Of utilities asam was the supporting factor in the stock trad ing today but the sostness of rails and fndastrials continued to cast a shadow over the hallish forces. To- days close was for lower prices over nearly the entire list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
LIES DOWN TO
 DIE IN CHURCH Unemployed Man Goes to Service, Attempts to
 Take His Life,

! SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Albert. Ditt-
 man, aged 51 years, unemployed, at
 tempted suicide by taking power ful poison and lying down to die in the balcony as the congregation assembled for the Sunday service at the First Presbyterian church. He was, taken to hospital and his condition is critical. 'i, ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
HoLKY FOR SEWARD

Bound for Seward, Charles Holky, well-known interior mining man, is passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

Empire Classified dds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
$4OO, 900, 900 U. S. STEEL
INSURANCE is ARRANGED

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-It was re-
liably reported yesterday that the
United States Steel Corp. has COM
pleted ARRANGEMENTS with eight life
insurance companies for the largest
single group insurance transaction
ever recorded by which approximately
e4oo,oO0,o0o of group life insurance
will be offered to about 100000
employees.
The insurance will be placed, it was
reported, with Aetna Life Insurance
Co., Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States, General-Ameri-
can Life Insurance Co.. John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., The Pro-
tective Life Insurance Co., Prudential
Insurance Co. of America and Travel
ers Insurance Co.
While officials of the steel corpora
tion declined to comment on the re-
port. they intimated that a statement
would be forthcoming later.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
COURT TO REVIEW
ALLEGED SUICIDE
Supreme Tribunal Agrees
to Pass on Bowers Wild.
oW's Claim.

By the Associated Press.
After lengthy litigation over wheth-
er JEFF Bowers, employe Of Peoples
Hardware Store mere, committed sui
eide, the Supreme Court agreed yes
terday to decide whether his widow,
Bonnie L. Bowers, is entitled to COM
pensation for his death
1t will review, at the October term,
. ruling of the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals directing the deputy
commissioner for the Districts En-
ployes' Compensation Commission to
determine what the compensation
should be.
Shot at Stove.
Suit was brought by Mrs. Bowers
against D. Del Vecchio. trading as
Peoples Hardware Stores. and the
Merchants Mutual Casualty Co.. his
insurance carrier. Bowers was found
IN the hardware store at 1911 Seventh
street September 10. 1881, with bull
let wound through his body. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital where he
died shortly after arrival without re-
gaining consciousness. The revolver
from which the shot had been fired
was found in a counter drawer.
Twice the deputy commissioner for
the Employees Compensation Commits
sion ruled death was due to suicide
and that the widow was entitled to
no compensation. Twice the District
Supreme Court approved his findings.
Denies Suicide Evidence.
The District Court of Appeals on
Its first action sent the case back for
a further finding of facts by the dep
uty commissioner. On its second ac-
tion 1t concluded, with these facts
before it, that the evidence did not
support the finding Of suicide and
that the widow was entitled to COM
pensation.
1t sent the case back to the deputy
commissioner TO determine the
amount of the compensation, and Del
Vecchio and the casualty company
appealed to the high court. The
widow throughout contended her hus-
band had been killed by robbers or
by the accidental discharge of the
revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Pin Loop
Opens Season
Tomorrow

Yes newspapermen are human
too.
They go in for sports as we'll as
the next fellow, but they rarely
have time to participate in the
various athletic games because
they are ALWAYS busy. Oh! Yeah.
However, through the efforts of
Ben McAlwee, William Brown and
Clarkson Gemmill, The Washing
ton Times organized a bowling
league last year and it was SO
successful that this year IA teams
will vie for honorS, an increase OF
two over last season. The league
rolls every Tuesday night on Col.
Billy Woods Lucky Strike drives.
With Dorsey Warfield, business
manager of The Washington
Times and George Lincoln Ise-
mann. executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, shooting the first balls down
the maplewayS, The Times League
will inaugurate its 1886 season
tomorrow night on the Lucky
Strike alleys. Activities start at
8 o'clock.
Joe Harrison and Aston Clarke
stopped in Baltimore yesterday
long enough to defeat Wilmer
Robey and Noah Hamilton, 1858
to 1889, in a special intercity dou-
bles match.
Clarke also managed to take
Robey's measure in the singles
match, 606 to 602. Scores:
Washington
Harrison ......15A 1o7 12s 19S $3.50
Clarke .,......12l 100 1l9 IFS 1880
:,,ty 1858
Baltimore
Rohev ..,....1"4 1873 1tS ISL 1"4-55S
Hamilton .,....1@S 11S 1870 rs 1o1-5Si
-, 1893
Singles
Robev .........1o5 1S1 1ts tcn 19s-sn2
Clarke ........121 119 1879 135 94-606
However, the Baltimore bowlers
had 500 batting average yester
day. The Happy Five of Balti.
more defeated the Georgetown
Recreation Five, w ash in g on,
3,O07 to 1887 at Silver Spring
Alleys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
6. W. High Team
Opens Drills

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. g..
Forty candidates for the George
Washington High School eleven
report to Coach Maurice Given to-
day on Haydon's Field to begin
extensive training for the tough
11-game football schedule.
The Presidents open September
20 with the National Training
School team, of Washington, and
the Alexandria mentor faces a
tough job of whipping his squad
in shape for the initial battle.
st. Mary's Celtics and Chesa.
peake A. c., of West Point, will
meet in a semifinal game of the
State semipro baseball tourna.
ment in Richmond next Saturday
at 4 o'clock.
Yesterday the Celtics entered
the "money7series" by defeating
the Richbrau A. c.. of Richmond,
So, in a 10-inning game. Art
Lacey. signed to go South with
the Griffmen next season, was
the winning pitcher.
Over 20 football players report
ed for the first workout of the
Alexandria Fraters at Baggett'S
Stadium yesterday.
Nick Colasanto directed the
workout. Veterans from la t
years club out for the practice
were Dave Bayliss, Julian White
stone. Parke Bell, Dynamite Ay-
lor, Ellet Cabell, INK Sullivan.
and Tut Gator.
The Mt. Vernon Cleveland Park
game was called off yesterday be-
cause of wet grounds.
Happy Valley A. C. and Johnny
Watts All-Stars play on the Fort
Hunt field next Sunday in the
first game of the Mt. Vernon
District titular series.
Sammy Seaman. popular Alex
andria boxer, will appear on the
card in Baltimore tonight. He is
q member Of Beverly Mays stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page.
this seasons chore would be
over.
Not Griff!
Unless a lot Of pressure were
brought on him as in the case
Of The Times managerial ballot
wherein Harris rolled up such
stiff majority last October
and was forthwith named, Griff,
did he intend to change man
ayers, would permit the papers
and public to speculate months
and months into the fall and
away past the football season
into the winter-over the next
Washington manager.
So it looks like it's in the bag
Harris for manager in 1896,
and he deserves another chance
with a team more of his own
choosing. Those who have fol-
lowed the team far more closely
than have I tell me he has done
all humanity possible with the
DerelictS of 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Slug Out
Win in Crucial
Title Clash

Finishing their second-half drive
for the National City Midget
League baseball title, the first
place Jack Pry nine slugged out
a 14-9 win over O'DonnellS Sea
Grill yesterday on the Ellipse.
Nolan Motors, the only outfit
which can tie Pry for the second
series crown, kept in the running
with 1913 victory over the Wash
ington Boys Club.
VersiS Products moved into
fourth place by defeating Takoma
Playground, AZ.
Cop Two Victories
Banging out hits almost at will,
No. Police Boys Club had little
difficulty in winning a double,
header from No. II Police Boys
Club to win the Police Boys Club
League crown. The scores were
81, lis.
Winning the two games, Morris
Fox boys won the Major Ernest
w. Brown trophy and individual
gold miniature baSeballs, and a
possible trip to Boston to meet the
championship midget team there.
The Northern Virginia League
race still finds Purcellville and
Fairfax Station teams tied for
first place in the White Section
due to their victories yesterday
Purcellville, with a five-run rally
in the last inning; won a SO
decision from Vienna. Fairfax
Station slammed out a 11-6 win
over Aide. In the other game
Marshall downed Wildwood, II.
Upsets Falls Church
In the Red Section, the last
place White Star aggregation sur
prised by upsetting Falls Church.
rs, in the 10 innings. Speed"
Morgan, winning pitcher, famed
IL men.
Middleburg. with Fuzzy" Fur
turning in his fourth successive
triumph. stopped Arlington A. c..
by the score of 81.
Manassas and Ballston tied for
first place with six victories and
two defeats, were rained out yes
terday.
Coming up with two runs in
the eleventh, Majestic Radio nine.
of Washington, took a ga win
from Charles Town A. C. at
Charles Town yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

as hard as he does and lack
natural ability.
Il don't know how far the kid
can go, but I'm going to give
him a chance. He made a nice
catch on Whites foul in the
ninth inning and he throws
well.
"He was on the spot in the
ninth inning" said Harris.
walking a hitter to take a
crack at him was the thing to
do, but he guarded the plate and
didn't go for bad balls. He has
color and courage. He should
be all right"
SOFTEST TOUCH
Estellella thinks that this base
ball business is the softeSt touch
in the world. He worked in the
machine shops of Havana with a
rivet gun and a hammer, swinging
hard on hot rivets from sunrise
until the final whistle blew. He
has the arms of a heavyweight
fighter, and the bat he swings Is
like feather in comparison to the
sledge he dropped in the Havana
labor martS.
He's squatty and swarthy, and
he's bow legged. He doesn't yet
look good, but they said the same
thing of another bow legged ball
player long ago. They said the
old timer never would make a
player-but he did. His name was
Honus Wagner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Cardinals Face
Tough Week
OF Drills

Although the scrimmage with
Maryland resulted in the Gus.
stomary bumps and bruises in the
first joust Of the season, the
Catholic University football team,
after furlough yesterday,
started it's second week Of fall
training drills today without a
letup.
Coach Dutch Bergman init
mated that his lads are ready
for the heavier assignments of
blocking and tackling, and this
type of work will occupy the at
tention of the Cardinal team
throughout this week.
The Scrimmage was a success.
full one, considering that it was
the first hard work INDUCED in
by the team to date. And natu.
rally enough there is an enor.
nous task confronting Bergman
and his aides, as demonstrated
in the Saturday workout at Col.
lege Park.
Hard to Pick
It is hard to say which lad
was a Standout, despite the fact
that several large gains were
turned in by the Catholic Uni
versity backfield. The defensive
work of several backs, especially
in fundamental pass defense.
must be given a thorough tuning
up. The ends, too, which were
considered one section of the
team that was we'll taken care Of,
was somewhat of a disappoint-
ment. Time and time again these
wingmen we're blocked out of
play by the Marylanders, and it
now appears that the new end
coach, Vim Fraetz, will have hard
work ahead.
However the work of two mem.
bers of the team, with names be.
ing withheld for obvious reasons,
struck the fancy of Bergman.
But then, the Cardinal coach
pointed out after the Scrimmage
that Maryland was not as far ad-
vanced as his team and there
was not reason at all why his
outfit didn't put up much bet
ter showing than it did.
Blocking, Tackling On Menu
Blocking and tackling will
therefore be the menu on the
Cardinal grid squad for the en-
tire week, with, of course, plenty
of stress laid on other funda-
mentals. The punting depart:
ment will get it's share Of hard
work. as Bergman is far from
satisfied with the showing made
by members of the team to date.
The Cards this season will have
to depend on the educated toes
of Bob Makofske, Joe Glodeck,
Shag Shaughnessy, Dixie Walker
Irish Carroll, Speck Foley and,
possibly, George Mulligan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

"Straak, una. Needle. Bueno
palota.
Senior Roberto Estellella, third
baseman in prospect of the Wash
ington Baseball Club stood at the
side of his locker in the dressing
room yesterday afternoon and dis
coursed on his knowledge of Eng
ish.
You can see for yourself that
the good Senior is as loose as
ashes with all forms of verbs, ad-
jectives and propositions.
His own dramatic interpreted
ton of the fate of a second pitch
through the middle ideally ex-
presses the ball players soul that
throbs within the young Cuban,
who is trying to make the grade
in the big show.
Senior Roberto may not be the
greatest third baseman in the
world. In fact he never may reach
high station in the national hys-
terra. But he's going to give the
game a whirl before he admits
that he can't make the big league
grade.
Greener Than Grass
The kid is greener than the
grass that grows on the spike
SCARED infield before him. He
doesn't know the hitters, and he
doesn't know the language, but
he revels in the knowledge that
he, Roberto Estellella, the little
star, is playing on a big league
ball club. He lacks polish and he
lacks finesse, but he charges the
ball, fields it Clearly or knocks it
down, as the case may be, and
rifles his throws to first.
Bucky Harris holds high hopes
for the youngSter.
He lacks as a fielder" Harris
told the writer, "but he's dan
gerous at the plate. In his two
games here he hasn't struck at
bad pitch. He puts plenty of
wood on the ball, and he's hit
maker. No kid can pull a ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
''Buck" O'NeiII Says:

CONTINUED from lst Sport Page
Spain that want to take Brad
dock and his party on.
"CoI. Michael Hogan, of the
Irish Free State Guards, writes
that he will give Jimmy a
guard of honor of 500 Irish
GuardSmen. He won't drive
his car, they'll pull it.
I'm thinkin' we'll take that
trip to Ireland" said Jimmy.
1--WE never seen that land of
dreams, but there's one thing
sure 1 know.
"Ireland must be Heaven.
for my Mother came from
there"
The champion sang the last
line of the popular song of the
land of his forebears.
I'm thinking we'll go through
the whole trip. There's sixty
grand and expenses in it and
"And that amt peanuts"
said Braddock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

cause II Duce would probably
shove him off to the Italian front
after pinning that medal on his
chest.
Yesterday with 5000 rabid fans
watching every move he made,
DiNenna pitched beautiful ball to
win his eleventh consecutive game
in the National City Unlimited
League. He defeated the Muir.
phys Five and Ten Cent Store.
S to l, enabling his team to tie
the Dixie Pigs for the lead with
SIX victories and one setback.
Allows Only Five Hits
Frank limited Murphy's slug
gers to five scattered bingles and
was in complete command Of the
situation throughout, while his
mates pounded 10 bingles off
Frank Watts shoots.
Three players aided DiNenna
with their timely hitting. They
were Jessie Bowie. who was the
batting hero last week; Joe
Freschi. whose bat was chief
factor in the NRA winning the
United States Government League
pennant, and Eddie Cinotti, one
of the better shortstops on the
sandlots. This trio Socked out
three hits apiece.
Freschi and Cinotti who are
also American-Italians. electrified
the fans with several fielding
gems.
Watt Gets Two Hits
Only Pitcher Watt was able to
obtain more than one hit off Di'
Nenna's offerings. He made two.
The Blue Flames who won the
first half championship can win
the grand crown by defeating the
Dixie Pigs on the South Ellipse
next Sunday.
Brooke Grubbs Senate Giants
are the second half champions OF
the Maryland County League to-
day. They won the crown yester-
day by nosing out the Washington
Clowns, 5 to 4. behind the effec-
tive pitching of Norman Harris
The Giants meet Cabin John,
first half winners, next Sunday
in the first of a three-game Sc
ries to decide the championship
Of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Pckups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOHOE "A. SlMPSON
"Bo" McMillin, University of
Indiana football coach, claims
any victory the Hoosiers score
this fall will be an upset .
maybe, we ought to match In
diana with Knox, which boasts
a string of % straight losses. e. .
strange, but the two oldest golf
professionals in this area,
Freddy Mcleod and Dave
Thomson, will be missing from
tomOrrOw's 36-hoIe Middle At
lantic P. C. A. qualifying tests
at the Rolling Road. we've
heard of protests in many
sports, but the protest that may
scramble the Virginia checker
championship is something
new.
No, Marge, the Griffs' latest
infielder wasn't a member of
the BloOmer Girls team, merely
because his name is EstaleIla
business keeps Wilson E.
Zambreny from his favorite
Sports-goif and tennis Lu-
ellie Young aSpireS to be the
nations No. / ranking woman
duckpinner Bernie Frye, old
time bowling star, has been Wis
iting friends here. Monroe
Emmerich, ex-Tech star, has en-
rolled in FiShburne (Va.) Mill
tary School for more football
preparation before entering col
lege the cast on Bob lows
shoulder, recently operated on
at Johns Hopkins. will be re-
moved Monday. =. a few weeks
rest will follow and then Tow
will test his arm in the gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
WASHINGTON

1Batted for HadIey in seventh.
2Batted for Petit in ninth.
DetrOit 1910 o o %
WASHINGTON 900 o o 2 0 2-4
Runs batted in-GreenberE, GOsl in.
Travis, Kuhel, Myer, Estallella. Two
base hit-Gehringer. Three-base hit
Travis. stolen base-Miles. Sacrifices
Fox. stone. Double plays-Myer to Kress
to KuheI, RUgell to Gehringer to Green
berg C2), Kress to Myer to Kuhel. Left
on bases-Detroit. II: Washington. :.
Bases on baIls-On Hadley. 8 off Law.
son. z; off Petit. !. Struck out-By
HadIey, r; by Lawson. ]. Hits-On
HadIey, in innings; off Petit,
in innings. Wild pitches-Hadley. Law
son. Winning pltcher-Pettit. Umpires-
MCGOWAN. Summers and Marbefry. Time
Of Kame-2:O2. Attendance-s,o0O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

mier B emit q
MuSsolini would
pin a oil d
medal on his
manly chest for
his a t h | e t i c
proweSS.
But the Amer
ican-born Ital-
ian pi c h e +
would rather
be in this coun-
try and just re-
ceive the plau-
dts of h i S
teammates and
the local sand
lot fans, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

t ourn a m e Mt
which will be
neld tomorrow
N o r n / n 6
over the Army
and Navy Coun-
try Club course.
The tourney,
0 i 6 i n a | l y
scheduled last
F. ri d y, W a S
Q o S t p o n e d
on account of
the rains. 1t
h a d b e en- re-
Schedllled. or
t his com i n g