davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
DR.. BrawIey to Speak

DR.. Benjamin G. Brawley, pro.
fessor of English Literature at
Howard University, will speak at
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at the II a. m,
services. The senior choir under
the direction of Miss Virginia
Williams will sing. The Rev. H.
T. Taylor is pastor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SCHOOL TEAMS
MARK TIME

Scholastic basketball teams
marked time today to await a
busy day tomorrow. The sched-
ule tomorrow throws four games
into the spotlight.
The interhigh trays between
Tech and western at Roosevelt
and Eastern and Roosevelt at
Tech, feature the action, George
town Prep entertainS Central at
Garrett Park and Gonzaga en-
cages Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Gonzaga in a night feature at
1880 p. m. in the other contests.
Yesterday, a literal bushel Of
tiltS were played. The best en-
counter was between Eastern and
the Catholic University Freshmen.
The latter team won, % to 81,
but not before a gruelling strug-
gle. Bailey's short shot in The
last three minutes Of play decided
the game.
Tech defeated st. Johns, AZ to
81; Roosevelt routed Swavely
Prep, At to 13; st. Adams tri-
umphed over Friends, 48 to 30;
Westinghouse High defeated
Episcopal, 81 to "a, and Kendall
School surprised Hyattsville High,
80 to 18.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
BOWLING
TONIGHT

DISTRICT LEAGUE-Occidental vs.
Arcadia. Columbia vs. Convention Hall,
New Center Market VS.. Georgetown.
Northeast Temple VS.. Boulevard, Lucky
Strike vs. King Pin.
WASHINGTON LIGHT LEAGUE
Service vs.. House Heating, Domestic vs..
West Station, General Accounting vs..
East Station, Commercial VS.. Meter
Reading, Meter Shop VS.. Credit and
toners Accounting VS.. Utilization
Stores, at Convention Hall.
INTE COLL e GIATE ALUMNI
LEAGUE-Michigan VS.. v. P. l., Har-
ward VS.. Lehigh, Cornell VS.. Maryland,
Brown vs. Penn, Navy VS.. Yale, Prince
ton VS.. v. M. l., Dartmouth VS.. Oregon.
at Rendezvous.
LAUNDRYMEN's LEAGUE-old Col.
ony vs.. Dupont, Washington VS.. Con-
gers, Manhattan VS.. Home, Bergman
VS.. Carroll, at Recreation.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Davis and Sons VS.. Kirby Service, ar.
nolds VS.. Arlington Police, Shady Grove
vs.. Virginia Hardware, Chamberlain vs.
National Beer. G. W. DeMolay VS.
Dickey Brothers, at Rosslyn.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING LEAGUE
Auditors VS.. Chief Clerk, Assembling vs..
c. W. A, Accounting vs.. Checks, Audit
Review vs.. Records, Receiving vs. Post
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Credit Bureau VS.. Palais Royal, Raleigh
vs.. Lansburgh's, Kanns VS.. Hecht's,
Young's Shoes VS.. Jelleffs, at Lucky
Strike.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-Treas
ury vs.. Internal Revenue, RFC vs.. Vet.
erans' Administration. Interstate vs..
Agriculture, Labor VS.. Agriculture, Jrs.,
Treasury, No. 2, vs. War, Marines VS..
A. G. O., G. P. o. VS.. L. c., RFC,
No. 2, vs.. AAA, at Arcadia.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-War
College VS. Statistics photographic vs..
C. c.. c., Barbettes VS.. Lithos, Frankies
vs.. Armies, Construction VS.. Finance,
No. l; Adjutants VS.. Engineers, Fort
Humphreys VS.. Firing Squad. Head
quarters VS.. Finance, at Arcadia.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
York Auto vs. Stansburg Cafe, Fritz
Billiards VS.. Takoma Paint Grotto
Grill VS.. Auto Glass Shop, Southern
Railway VS.. Stewart Brothers, Takoma
Sea Food VS.. Brooks Shade Shop,
Pioneer Press vs.. Happy Five. Bazzuro
Engineers VS.. Schaeffer Motor, at Ia
koma.
BETHESDA BUSINESS News
LEAGUE-Reed Brothers VS.. Rotary,
Leahy Plumbing VS.. Rockville, at Be
thesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Brookland
Garage vs. Woodbridge, Sherwood VS..
Queen Chapel Airport, at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
COSTELLO TAKES
NEW JOBFEB,1 ID

Harry Costello, Times feature
sports writer, leaves February 10
for his new job as public rela.
tions counsel at Louisiana State
University.
Costello formerly starred with
the Georgetown Hoyas on both
the gridiron and track. Weigh
ing only 135 pounds he put
Georgetown on the map during
his stay at that university from
1910 to 1918.
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle Indians
great back, proclaimed him the
hardest tackler he had met. Time
after time Costello stopped the
big Indian in his safety position
after he had broken through the
line and scampered past the sec.
ondary. After receiving his d.
ploma he performed with the
Canton (Ohio) Bulldog pros,
coached at the University of De-
troit in rs and '16, and served
in the World War where he won
the British Military Cross and
later the Russian cross.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
CAFE
SEES ACTION

Sholl's Cafe meets Calvary
tossers in the feature game of the
Community Center Basketball
League tonight at $50 O'Clock in
the Central High School gym
naSium.
Sammy Hook, who captains the
Cafemen, is considered one Of the
finest guards in Washington.
Other league games follow:
Tonights Community Center games:
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
(MajOrs)
$3.50 P. M.-Olmstead Grill vs.. West
Washington Baptist.
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
(Langley Junior HiRh)
(MajOrs)
$3.50 P. M:-sigma, Alpha Kappa vs..
Delaware and Hudson.
(MinOFs)
$3.50 P. M.-St. Joseph VS.. National
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
(Hine Junior High)
$3.50 P. M.-Anacostia Business Men
va. Miller Furniture Co.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Dome Oil Co., Is; Olympians, II.
Twin Oaks, S5; Farm Credit, "a.
G. P. o., 10: Rinaldi, Is.
Lawrence, 33; Marvin, 10.
Aces. 27; Langley, II.
y. NJ. c. A, 81; Brightwood, 20.
Y. NJ. c. A, 20; Kendall Green, 10.
Celtics, 81; Trinity, 23.
Herndon, SO; Oakton, 9.
men, Is.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
APPROVAL
ON BOAT RACES

Commodores Roy Lyman Sex.
ton and Edward c. Baltz of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Com
mittee, will slip up to New York,
Monday to get the American
Powerbcat Association sanction
on powerboat races to be in
cluded on the annual spring
Marine Parade program, tenta-
lively scheduled on June 9.
Little difficulty is anticipated
in obtaining the A. p. AS ap-
proval.
The Presidents Cup Regatta
Committee and the Washington
Shrine Committee will cooperate
in staging the event.
1t will be held in conjunction
with the Shriners Convention.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
BOW[ERS
TILE
BY SID KATZNELL

A banner crowd Is expected to
Zee the Hecht bowlerS battle the
vastly improved Kann'S maple.
spillerS tonight on the Lucky
Strike drives for first place in the
Department Store League. The
match will start at p. m.
The Hecht's hold possession OF
the top position, two full games
ahead Of Kann'S outfit. A clean
sweep for the Kann'S duckpinnerS
would put them in first place by
one game. Last week the Kann ag-
gregation established a season
record by rolling LIST.
Starts Tomorrow
The first preliminary Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes will take
place tomorrow night at the Lucky
Strike following the conclusion of
the National Capital Lea que
matches.
Georgetown Alleys plan two
preliminary stakes. The first
as SCleOuIeQ 1Or SATURDAY nlgAC,
and the second will probably
be run off Tuesday night. Arcadia
will most likely stage its pre-
Am1nary stakes Thursday night.
Week Off
The Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes will start one week from
Saturday on the Georgetown
Recreation maple-ways.
With Paul Heffelmyer rolling
q 4O2 set, the Pirrone & Wolter
team took three games from the
league leading University Shop in
the Recreation loop.
Harry DawSon'S 164 game and
402 set aided the Brodt's com.
bination to win its only game
from the Arabian team.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

KAYE DON IN FLORIDA
Kay Don, noted automobile
racer, has arrived in Florida for
q vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
TEAMS MIX
IN {. j, GYM
SATURDAY

Xnockouts will probably fea-
6tlre the match between Virginia
Poly and Catholic University Sat-
urday night in the C. U. gym,
much the same as they did last
week in the Cardinal-Bucknell en-
broglio. Just who will be the
recipient of the Slumber blows will
not be known until each of the
16 battlers show their wares on
the rosin canvas.
Four c. U. mitt men have al
ready shown this season that
they pack terrific wallopS. They
are Ruhen Miro, 115-pounder;
Captain Ed Thibodeau. 135-pound
mauler; Red Fleming, who puts
them away in the lightheavy
division: and Danny Pyne, heavy.
weight, who has long been recog-
nized as a lad with a paralyzing
left and right. Angelo ReStaino,
125-pound slugger, has demon
Strated in the past that he has
a jarring punch which places his
opponent in the nod class when
ever it lands.
Pyne won't be seen in action
against Virginia Poly, however,
having suffered q shoulder injury
in his bout with Rosatti, of Rich
mond.
Virginia Tech also has on its
team several hard punchers that
pack terrific wallops in their dukes.
Chief of the invading Virginia
team in the matter of knockout
artists are Rip BuSsey, who has
clipped Stephen Tegu, Virginia
and Jack Fabri, North Carolina
State, among others. Freddy Hall,
q performer in the 125-pound divi-
sion, and finalist in the Southern
Conference tourney last year, los
ing by an eyelash to Gordon
Rainey of Virginia, is another
socko lad, who may come through
With <. Q. Saturday night.
May Be Feature
Perhaps the feature battle Of
the evening will be staged between
Eddie Thibodeau and jeff Bran
don. The Cardinal captain dis
posed Of his Bucknell opponent
last week in less than q minute Of
the first round. Brandon, a vet
eran Of the Gobbler squad, boxed
In the 135-pound class last year,
but moved UP two divisions this
season. He had q long string Of
K. Q. victims during his college
ring career and is anxious to add
Ih1bodeau'S name to the list,
this his final season.
University of MaryIand'S bas-
ketbau team will strive to upset
North Carolina, right now king
OF the walk in the Southern Con-
terence, and the Old Line boxers
VIII try to make it two straight
in a match with Richmond u,
IN the twin bill at College Park
tomorrow night. The basketers
offer the opener at 8 o'clock. The
boxers start about 9:25.
TarheelS Unbeaten
North Carolina, with one of the
best quintS in Dixie, and boasting
an unbeaten string of seven vic.
tories this season, is setting the
Conference pace with four tri-
umphs within the loop. Mary
land, on the other hand, has
taken only two of three tilts in
the circuit. However. the Terps
always have been poison to the
TarheelS and in their IS meetings
over a stretch of years, have won
nine games. Three of Maryland,s
wins have been by a single point
The probable line-upS:
MARYLAND Posi- ton N. CARor1NA
AndOrka ....F.......... Aitken
waters ........ss s.F..ss.~-.... Nelson
Willis -...C........- GISce
60Sehef EaSSG. ;. G .......- McCachren
Keller s.w. . . ..G...... KavonV
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SANT|N| BOWLS
JACK TALBERT

Tony Santini will defend his
first-place laurelS against Jack
Talber5 tonight in Washington
Singles Duckpin League. Howard
Campbell will meet AL Woods in
his attempt to increase his hold
on second place.
At Convention Hall-Pricci We. Ise-
mann, Krauss VS.. Ebersole, MeEaw vs..
Watson, Santini VS.. Talbert.
At Columbia-Weidman vs.. Brown,
Schroth VS.. Cowden.
At Temple-Pacini VI. o. Hiser. Geib
VS.. Perce Wolfe.
At Lucky strike-Campbell W.. Woods,
Parsons VS.. Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
DEWITT ALUMNI
LIST CONEAB

Dewitt Alumni will meet next
Tuesday at Dewitt Prep School,
Connecticut Avenue and Upton
Street Northwest, at 8 p. m. for
the purpose of forming a definite
alumni association.
Election of officers will be held
and a general program planned.
j. Leighton (Count) Cornwell will
be on hand to assist while Stanley
Pearson will act as chairman until
definite officers are selected.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
STALLION BOOK OUT

The Walnut Hall Farm has re-
leased the 1885 edition of their
annual stallion catalog. This
edition is of principal interest to
breeders and contains pictures Of
all the nine trotting horse stall
ions in service and a picture Of
Guy AxWorthy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

WANNA GO FOR A SLEIGH RIDE?

JEANETTE HALL, La
Sale Junior Girl College
toboggan star, is poised to
go whizzing down a steep
grade. The LaSalle lassies
have an extensive winter
sports and Miss Hall is the
student chairman Of the
committee in charge. In
ternational News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
JAMESON IN I'd ROUND

CORAL CABLES, Fla, Jan. IT.
E. c. Jameson, Washington, op
poses Joseph r. Peters, Philadel-
phia, in the second round Of the
lefthanderS golf tourney at the
Miami Biltmore Country Club to.
day.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
GRAINS NARROW
AND NERVOUS

CHICAGO, Jan. S. - Grains
moved nervously within a narrow
range in light and early dealings.
There was little disposition shown
by traders to press either side Of
the market, the majority being in
clined to 60 slow pending the
Presidents budgetary message on
Monday.
Near mid-session wheat was
steady with the opening or un"
changed to 1sc off. Corn was un-
changed to 14c up, oats 1sc down
to bc up, and rye, 40 12c up.
Foreign markets were mixed and
generally easy, Liverpool closing "
to 3s pence lower. Winnipeg was
unchanged to 1sc off near mid.
session. Buenos Aires closed un-
changed to Ac off and Rotterdam
PC up.
The corn market here displayed
a firmer undertone than wheat,
aided by reports of a letup in
American demand for Argentine
corn.
Estimates on world wheat pro-
duction for 1884 remained un-
changed. The harvest, exclusive
of Russia and China, was placed
at 1885, ,989, 900 bushels compared
with 1852, ,759, 900 in the preceding
year.
Estimated carlots here we're:
wheat, 8: corn, 81. and oats, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Rail Credit Corp.
Returns e Pct,

The railroad credit corporation,
according to report as to it's fl.
nancial condition with the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, has,
through liquidating distributions
since termination of its lending
period on June /, 1888, returned
$20.627,17s or % per cent of the
net emergency freight revenues,
collected by it.
OF this amount, $9,097, ,729 has
been in cash and $11, 1,529,449 in
credits on obligations due the cor
poration.
OF the 13 liquidating distribu-
tions made by the corporation,
nine distributions, amounting to
$13,G01,1S5, or is per cent Of the
net fund, were made in the calen-
dar year of 1884, the last one hav-
ing been made on December 81 in
the amount of $735,993 or per
cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05


poor traffic showing last week.
Canadian Pacific was in demand
at rising prices.
SteelS Do Little
Steels did little better than
mark time while some Of the blue
chip industrialS like du Pont and
American Can were neglected.
Building shares came to the fore
later with Johns Manville hitting
a new high on the move in large
scale dealings.
Strength in I. r. T. on an
nouncement of plans to lift the
receivership stimulated the other
fractions. Outside of firmneSS in
American Telephone there was
nothing in the utilities. Aviation
shares were better with the rest
of the list.
Mining shares were dull and
equipments steady. Farm machin-
cry shares steadied after early SELL
ing. SimmS Petroleum went to a
new high in the oils. Food shares
were quiet, as were the liquors,
Liggett & Myers B was in demand
in the tobaccos. Trading was
quiet. Commodities and bonds
were featureless.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Deposits Increase
For MOrgan,Drexe]
BY International News Service

An increase Of $31, ,858,534 IN de-
posits from October II to Decem'
ber 81, 1884. is reported by ]. P.
Morgan & Co., and their Philadel-
phia affiliate, Drexel & Co.
The combined year-end state
ment showed total deposits of
1898, ,O26, $50, which compares with
$3O6, ,16S,155 on October II and
$271 1925, 1854 on June l, when the
firm published its first voluntary
statement.
Total resources rose $50, ,029, ,512
to $414,6S5, ,76S in the two and a
half months since october IT.
Surplus and partners balances.
however, decline $611,030 to $29,,
934,133 Government bonds hold
ingS increased $45, ,854,119 to $242,-
1855 Cash declined $3,62S, 794
to $65,S11, 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
COTTON TURNS
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, Jan. S Q.N.s).
Reactionary tendencies were pre-
valent in todays cotton market.
Weather over the belt was
cloudy with scattered traces Of
rain reported in the various Sec
tionS.
The weekly report of the New
York Cotton Exchange did not
make very bullish reading. Ex-
ports of American cotton for the
week fell off slightly to $4,000
bales from $4,000 year ago.
while forwardings to mills of the
world dropped sharply to 10000
bales, against 246,00O in the 1884
period. Movement of American
cotton into sight totaled 10000
bales against $4,000 a year ago,
while the visible supply Of Amer
lean decreased $4,000 bales against
a decrease of $4,000 bales last year.
Final quotations were off 9 to
IA points, with January off IL at
1916; March off 13 at 1885;
May off IL at 1884; July off IA
at 1887; october off 10 at 1886,
and December off 9 at 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
G.. A. Investors Co.
Assets Are Larger
BY International. News Service

General American Investors
Company, Inc, increased net as,
sets during 1884 by SO per cent,
the annual report discloses, from
$21,801,157 on December 81, 1888,
to $23.0Ss.92 at the close OF
1884. Assets on December 81,
1888, were equal to $3,3oS per de-
benture, $4,000 a preferred share
and 1854 a common share, gain.
ing to $s,4ss. $2O6.11 and $6.5S,
respectively, a year later.
The company shifted oil stocks
in its portfolio and purchased dis
tillery stocks during the year.
Public utility holdings were in
creased, Based on cost, the COM
pany'S holdings were 4 per cent
bonds, 6.3 per cent preferred
stocks and S9.7 per cent common
stocks at the end Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

ca Optional stock cash. tb> Partly extra Co. Extra
STOCK and cash. (d) Extra in (e) Paid
~ On account OF eeoqmuIatonS (E) No regular rate:
n1 Paid bs Ss, fh2 rayaS: % in stock m' Special
warrants. () Exdlvidend (t) Ex-rights
Dividend rate in dollars n parentheses (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Chaplin President
OF Hudson 25 Years

Roy D. Chaplin tomorrow COM
pletes quarter century service as
president of the Hudson Motor
Car Company. He was elected
to the office on January 6, 1910.
Except during his term as Sec.
retary Of Commerce in the
Hoover cabinet, Chaplin has been
chief executive of the Hudson
organization throughout the en-.
tire Is years.
He is a former president of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, now known as the
Automobile Manufacturers' A.
sociation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

I maintain that with all the in.
consistent and conflicting expert.
mentS now being tried, we cannoS
make sustained recovery.
It is up to the Chief Executive
Of the nation to decide whether
we are to initiate or not, and
whether we are to have collectiv-
ism or not. We can't tinker and
stall and hedge much longer. We
have got to ride the donkey or
carry him. Why not do one or
the other right now? There is
no use in being ION the way" and
not knowing where we are going
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

opening OF the
q n n u al New
York auto show
t o d ay. While
General Motors
a n d Chrysler,
the two leaders,
were quiet and
steady, Auburn
rose more than
2 points and
! ow priced is
sues like Pack
ard, REQ, and
Hupp were &C
tiVelv bought .
R ails we're
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

We must note
the following:
8. w e try
to encourage
investment, but
we also make
Investment un-
profitable.
BY expanding
credit and fore
ing m ey
rates to record
low levels, we
try to induce
people to put
their money in
to industrial
IA / A,s-
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
DEPOSITS RISE

Public national bank deposits
have increased to $125,647, 1854
from $96.337,098 a year ago.
United States Government Securi-
ties have been boosted to $45,-
S07,581 from $27,447,890 a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
MO TOR SHARES
LEAD FIRM
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. S GNSJ.
The stock market closed the first
week of 1885 on firm note today.
Activity in the motor shares
was outstanding and reflected the
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
HANEY OFFERS
OWN PLAN FOR
RECOVERY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics
New York University

In concluding my summary Of
conflicting and self-defeating
policies which characterized 1884,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
NEW YORK

New York. April 3.-R-Butter.
$3.50, firmer: creamery higher than
extras, 36-36A; extra coz score).
35h-N: firsts (90-9l scores), 35N.h;
centralized go score), ssh.
Cheese al ,476, firmer. Prices un.
changed.
Live poultry by express: chickens
20 to a.: ROSTERS II: turkeys 20 to 90;
other express prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet; fresh: fowls
Is tc "a; old ROSTERS l6 to 1874: other
fresh quotations unchanged. Frozen:
fowls l6 to a: old ROSTERS Is to 1871 |:
other frozen quotations unchanged.
Eggs, 1886, steady. Mixed colors:
standards and commercial standards
24-24A: mediums 40 lbs. 21A-22A !:
dirties No. !, a. lbs. 21& 40: storage
packed firsts 231s-N: other mixed
colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady. BY freight:
ducks 1915: other freight prices un-
changed.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 28h to 20; nearby special packs
including premiums 26h to 2S; near
by and midwestern hennery, ex-
change specials 25N to Is: nearby
and midwestern exchange standards
24e to IS: other whites and Ill
browns unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

Livestock


South st. Paul, April 3.-R-(U. q.
Dept. AsrJ-Cattle, 1900; few early
sales slaughter steers, supply very
light: asking prices advanced; bids
around steady: medium to good light
weights held around 0.O0-ll.00; some
held toward 1900; palmer kinds
available down to TOO or less: she
stock fairly active: strong to Is high
er since Monday: bulls 1915 up: most
common to medium heifers 5.75-8.50:
medium to good beef cows 5.75-7.00:
palmer kinds down to ats mainly:
cutlery grades 3.25-4.25: few strong
weights $50; weighty sausage bulls
4.85.5.40; stockers scarce. unclaimed.
Vealers 400: slow. weak, some bids
lower; few good to choice 6.0o.7 90:
occasionally $50: Gull to common
3.Oo-4.50.
Hogs $500: market about steady
with Tuesdays average: better lo0-
500 10. $3.50; top $50: most l60.lSo
lbs. 8.25-75: lighter weights down to
775: pigs mostly IT'S down; good
packing sows largely $40; average
cost Tuesday SGT: weight 2l6 lbs.
Sheep 100: run includes one load
fed lambs; balance largely natives:
asking sharply higher; we'll above 500
on best lambs; buyers talking weaker:
80.
Dairy cows steady: scattered sales
springer cows $35-$70 according to
condition; bulk $4,000.