davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01


son for the National "Y" title in
February, and Daniel Marble, of
San Francisco.
Of this group, Atcheson and
Trulio are particularly large
bumps.
Atcheson in workouts h ere
doesn't seem to have lost any OF
his cunning in manipulating the
solid rubber pellet and, in view OF
the fact that he will not play in
the doubles and will not therefore
have to save some of his energy
for that event, he figures to be
even tougher than usual.
Trulio Chief Rival
Trulio, national champion in
1882, and United States junior
champ the year before, has gained
considerably in experience and
skill since he met Atcheson in
the national senior finals last
year and looms, as Atcheson's
main obstacle toward a repeat.
Baltimore's George Nelson has
been nationally prominent IN
handball for nearly a decade End
held the national crown in 1927
He suffered a knee injury early
this year but seems to be fully re,
covered and expects to give plenty
of trouble,
The garrulous Frisco cop, Dan
Marble, brother of Alice Marble,
the tennis star, is the big ques'
ton mark of the tournament. He
has handled himself brilliantly in
practice, but whether he is in a
class with Atcheson, Trulio or
Nelson remains to be seen. He
is the dark horse of the tourna'
ment.
Played With Banuet
San Francisco is the home OF
Alfred Banuet, three times ma
tional champion, and Marble has
played with him often at the
famous Olympic Club.
Marble makes no bones Of the
fact that he expects to cart the
singles championship trophy back
to the Coast.
Washington has two entries
capable of causing an upset OF
two. They are Joseph Cowley
District champion, and JACK
Schwartz, the man whom he de
feated for that title last week
Cowley is in particular rare form
and being the "big shot" OF the
host club, the local "Y," he will
be a stubborn foe for the best
of them.
The doubles is an uncertain
proposition.
Face Arguments
Leo Manka and Henry Herr
of Brooklyn, the defending cham
pionS, will be in. for some stiff
arguments from ]. M. Gordon
and Andy Berry, Pacific Coas'
titleholders. and John Endzvick
and Karl F.. Walter, of Cleveland
last years runners-up.
Nor can several other twosomes
be relegated into the background
without fear and trembling. Cow
ley. and John Payne, the loca
doubles kings, will be far from
pushover, and Tom Mangan ant
John R. Guinee, runners-up, will
also keep a star pair stepping faS
and furi6dsly to beat them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

behind the bat,
of course, finish
on first base,
This will make
a good infield
but bad catch
ing. Somehow,
you can't quite
figure the Ath'
letics as being
better than a
tough team to
beat any time,
anywhere.
The Senators
might come on
and finish any.
where hit thew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BEST ATHLETE, SCHOLAR

Walter E. Boehm, of New York,
has been awarded for the second
time the Hazeltine-Klevenow cup
at Middlebury College as the man
who has best combined excellence
in scholarship with ability in ath
letics. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

Kirk Miller this over the
weekend, both in retrospect
and in contemplation.
Washington registered a
genuine interest in horsefleSh
Saturday by its generous at
tendance upon the hunter
triolS held at the Riding and
Hunt Club when five events
provided a whole afternoon Of
entertainment for those of us
with a bit of spring in our
blood, say nothing Of a fond
ness for the four-footed friends
Of man.
Not the least of the days
sport was the view of the
hound pack which was paraded
by the relocated huntSmen
between the third and fourth
events, and which made a pic
ture on the hillside off East
West Highway. Major w. M.
Blunot, M. F. H., made a nice
display of the pack.
You know a hound dog Is
probably the saddest-looking of
all the lower animals, if you
SO by it's face. But YOU don't
Judge their dispositions by
their deep7set, gloomy eyes.
You Judge by their wagging
tails, curling upwards ana
oscillating at a terrific pace.
Bowie Opens Tomorrow
And Immediately on top Of
those enjoyable hunter trials
featuring the timber jumpers
comes the opening of Bowie
tomorrow with it's 11-day pro-
gram, signalling the begin
ming of northern flat racing
for 1885.
There has been a steady ad-
vent of thoroughbreds from
the Florida area toward Bowie
over the past two weeks and
an even break in the weathe
means washington will be in TO
a generous taste of thoroughbre'
sport before the bangtails move o.
to Havre de Grace April IS.
Especial significance is at
tached to renewal of racing at
Bowie this spring, in view OF the
inauguration of the daily -dou-
BE form of betting, process OF
placing a wager on the winners
Of the first and third races, in
combination. This novelty
peps I'D anybody's day at the
race track, and has been found
immensely popular wherever
adopted. There will be more
than one of us out there trying
to duplicate that fellow Topser's
feat of winning $7,205 at
Tropical Park a couple of weeks
back.
Griff Due Back
Uncle "Foxy!Wox!-" clark
Griffith will be back from the
winter wars any time now-the
battles of Biloxi, as it we're
and the first minute I can lay
my mitts on him, I'm going to
get him to straighten me out on
this fellow Capolla, Cappola, or
Copolo, said to be, with Alvin
Powell, the sensation of the re-
cent spring drills.
I want to know two things
about this former Albany hurler'
First, is he any good and, second
how does he spell his last name
and is his first. Mike, Harry or
Henry. The lad has been in the
news for nearly six weeks now
and there seems to be no accord
whatsoever as to either his first
or last name.
When he reported to Wash
ington to get train fare, the ball
club office said his first name
was Mike. He has an older
brother living in Washington
who says the kids name isn't
Mike, but Henry. But Harry is
lCOntinued on Page "a, Col. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
HARTFORD PAIR
TAKE LEAD

David Mosely and Ann Griffin,
of Hartford, Conn.,, jumped into
the lead in the mixed-doubleS
event of the eighth annual ma
tional duckpin bowling congress
tournament by rolling 704 at
Convention Hall. Mosley rolled
379, while Miss Griffith bowled
1856. Results:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

wall champion
Is h ips at the
~. M. C. A. to-
|day, four stand
;out like bumps
ion a bald pate.
The four are
Sam Atcheson,
Eof M e m p h i S,
|Tenn., defend
ling champion,
1Angelo Trulio,
of New York,
runner-up last
year, G eor g e
/ Nelson, of Bal
| t ! m ore, run
ner-up to Atche-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

feature the re-
S u m p tt o n
of bowling &C.
tivitieS between
the local Odd
F. III ow S and
those of Balti-
more, April 20,
a t Luck y
Strike. The Or
g a niz a t ions
have not met
on the drives
since 1888.
The Capital
brothers team
is undefeated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

rem q ! n e d
f o r t h Q
equine spe-
cies to pry
open Wash
i n 6 t o n s
spring pro-
G r a m Of
sports in a
r e a | b i 6
way.
I G o t to
thinking of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
APPOINTED TRAINER

ballet Byers, for years con-
sidered Americas greatest steeple-
chase rider, has been appointed
trainer Of the jumping division Of
the FoXchaser Farms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April I'D hate
to think that this was going to
affect anybody's disposition, cauS-
ing them to become morose and
detected, but, after thinking very
deeply, I've decided that the
Detroit Tigers, champions OF
1884. are not going to win the
American League pennant this
1,oor Tpcteod I'm taking the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

Editors Note: This is the first
of a series of tho articles By
Duvis J. Walsh, selecting the
probable order of the finish in
the 1885 major league pennant
races,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

ing intently at
the h a 10 of
CT gu d S that
CIR W n e d the
peak of Lookout
Mountain. Like
the rest of this
p a r t of t h e
country, he is
looking for the
sunshine t h q t
right now is the
great necessity
of tn e Griff-
men.
This ball club
must have an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

BALTIMORE-WASHI
Wilmer RObey BALTIC. .117, 12l, 1l8-356
Lucille Young Wash. .1O5, 81, 1O3-SO5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
HANDBALL
ACES LOOM IN
us. TOURNEY
By GINO SINH

Though 80 handball experts
from IL States are taking part in
the United States A. A. U. four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

ran his shoes into spats for the
last two years, chasing every
thing that was hit to right center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BROTHERS FACE
IN |NTERC|TY
PIN MATCH
By SID KATZNELL

The five Hurd brothers Of
Baltimore, opposing the Donald
son brothers of WASHINGTON, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
GnBMeed
Sunshine
Badly
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
STANLEY Raymond Harris spent
the early hours this morning peer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
NETMEN MOVE

The Washington table tennis
parlors have moved to 1907 Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

Jacobs, Norfolk's slugging light
weight, is matched with Roddy
Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
KingHorse
Signals
Spring
Bv KIRK MILLER

Tunes Sports Editor
Well, my friends, it will be
no April Fool s a t 9 en- t
when I say to you that it has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BOXING CARD
PLACE-WashingtOn Auditorium
FIRST BOUT-8:3O o'clock

BOXING CARD
PLACE-WasEingtO Auditorium
FIRST BOUT-8:3O o'clock
MAIN EVENT-Sfd SiIas VS.. Phil Furr
(Ten ROunds)
SEMIFINAL-ROddy Davis VS.. Stumpy
Jacobs Eight ROunds)
SPECIAL FEATURE-Red Journee VS..
Bob Lowry Eight Rounds)
Pete Bevan VS.. Joe Spangler
(SiX ROunds)
Red Journee is matched with
Bob Lowry in a special eight-round
number while Petey Bevan squares
off with Joe Spangler in six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
1neither has anybody else in the

league.
The Athletics are potential first
division, especially if their young
pitchers come on. Foxx will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

from community civic clubs and
business leagues will parade.
Floats prepared by the Camp Fire
Girls, the city sanitary department
and private firms also will be in the
line Of march, in addition to the
United States Navy color guard
Pupils of IS Negro schools will
enter a contest sponsored by the
Jun!o- Chamber of Commerce and
the Marion County tuberculosis
Association, for best work in clean
ing up homes. Prizes will be award
ed to each school.
Posters advocating support of the
cleanup campaign, which will be
attributed by Boy Scouts, are the
same design as those used here six
years ago. The poster design was
adjudged the best ever made, and
was reproduced in national publ
cations of the National Cleanup
Paint-Up Bureau in Washington. The
original poster was designed by a
Technical High School pupil.
Every loaf of bread sold in A. &
P, Kroger and Standard groceries
Saturday will bear an additional
wrapping band, urging support of
the campaign. The week has been
officially named in a proclamation
by Mayor John w. Kern.
The mayor called upon all citi-
zens to aid by cleaning up and mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
FLYING With c1Sz = "a: % Ill.,.

Fl" boat. shook his head and said
Yeah, I know" Then he climbed
into the boat and TAXED away from
shore.
Jinx and the IF" boat slapped
the water a half dozen times and
then staggered into the air. He'd
been told TO make one landing in
front of the hangar and if that
vas a good one, to stay up for half
an hour. The beach was tense
as was the custom, the rescue boat
with its doctor was circling around
the bay the stage was set, the
play was on
But I won't have space to tell YOU
about Jinx's landing today SC
see you tomorrow
QUESTION - What are drag
wires?
These include all cables, or wires
designed primarily TO resist the ac-
ton of drag forces on aircraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
URGE PRESIDENT
CURB CONGRESS-
BY RADIO PLEA
Friends Sure Roosevelt Can
Regain Control Through
FlreSide Chat.

BIZ Jnffed PresR
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
Political ears-tO-the-gTound brigade
belive5 President Roosevelt may
take the offensive against Congress.
perhaps with a hreside chat TO the
American people.
Congress has passed only one Of
the New Deal bills proposed TO this
session by Mr.. Roosevelt. That was
the Work-relief resolution and IS
days were devoted 20 the Job.
One Of those intimate Roosevelt
discourses beginning. Ny friends, 30
might 90 much 10 rally popular
support behind New Deal legislation
and prod laggard legislators.
The last time Mr. Roosevelt
talked TO the nation vas Sept 30
OF last year. six and one-half
months ago. He spoke then Of NRA
which was disintegrating under in
ternal and external friction.
Now that Congress has placed
.imost s500O000,O00 in the Presi-
dents hands he can risk fight
with reCalcItrant legislators Money
in the form Of loans or grants Is
even better than patronage as a
party loyalty stimLlant. II may in
crease Mr. RooSevelt's inf fence at
the Capitol.
The first step toward restoring
New Deal control on Capitol Hill
was taken fortnight ago. A group
OF House Democrats met to discuss
csmoting Rep. Edward T Taylor
Cd, ColO) from his job as acting
Democratic leader. He is serving in
place Of Rep. William 3. Bankhead
ID, Ala, who has been i'll.
Flirted With Silverites
Mr. Taylor has flirted with silver
ties and otherwise is charged with
pursuing policies contrary to New
Deal plans. But, whatever Mr.. Tay-
Tors fault may have been, the House
has supported Mr.. Roosevelt better
than the Senate. Vice President
John N Garner has announced his
determination TO avoid in the fu-
ture one OF the more obvious OBJ
stacles to New Deal legislation.
After divergent work relief bills
passed House and Senate it was
necessary to appoint conferees rep
resentative of each House to COM
pose the two measures and make
them Identical There were five
Senate conferees, of whom four
were unfriendly to the s4,88O, 100000
project.
This vital New Deal legislation
was placed in the hands Of its enc
mics. when Mr.. Garner named the
Senate COnfereeS. That 5lunder
added many days to delay in OBJ
tanning final legislative approval Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's 1885 recovery key
stone. Congress considered the APP
preparation Is days
Won't Repeat Mistake
Whether the work-relief plan is
good or bad. the mistake of Senate
leaders in permitting the confer
ence group to be packed against it
is obvious Mr. Garner will not
make that mistake again.
The present occupant of the
chair" he told the Senate Expects
to exercise his own discretion in
naming COnferees. He will name
conferees who are sympathetic and
friendly to the legislation sent to
conference"
Both Democratic and Republican
Senate leaders approved Mr.. Gar
ner's plan. 1t will embitter Mr..
Glass but he already is so far off
the New Deal reservation that he
never expects to find his way back.
II Mr.. Roosevelt supports New
Dealers In Congress he may regain
control Of the legislative branch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Choose your own assortment from "A diff
ferent kinds. Vanilla creams, nut pieces,
maple walnuts, butter creams, etc. Milk
chocolate or dark coatings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

T WAS talking 20 a young student
i pilot the other day and he re-
minded me OF a story II goes
back to the war days when We were
learning to fy seaplanes at Bay
Shore. Long Island.
No one knew anything about
aviation-not even the instructors
but We managed to paddle along
somehow. instruction and first solo
we're in ships known as Aeromarines
planes that looked like the IA
nous old JN's used by the Army, ex-
cept that ours had twin pontoonS
underneath. And motors? 9O-horse-
power OX's. TakeOf speed between
IS and so top speed so.
When you finished with them
you were graduated to little flying
boats. Curtiss F. planes, where you
sat in the hull with the motor above
and behind you Those little ships
were tricky they bounced around
in rough air and scared the day
lights out Of young pilots. And every
time a student graduated from
heromarines to r" boats we all
stopped work and gathered on the
beach TO see what would happen.
Among the students was one Of
the most interesting and most i'm
aginative Of prevaricators. He
could look you right in the eye and
tell v0u the most amazing tales
without batting an eyelash. His
name9 doesn't matter. Well
call him "Jinx'
When his turn came 10 fly an
F" boat we expected a party and
lots of excitement and we got
both? He had more poise and self
than any man I've ever
met. He listened to the beach
master tell him about landing a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CITY CLEANUP
DRIVE TO OPEN
WITH PARADE
Bands, Floats to Participate
in Event Saturday in
Downtown District.

Indianapolis will open the Clean
Up-Paint Up-Fix Up campaign,
April 10 to 81, with a parade at 10
Saturday in the downtown district.
Line of march will include Penn
sylvania, Washington, Illinois, Mar
ket and Meridian-sts, and Monu-
ment Circle
City officials, group OF 40 fire
inspectors detailed for the campaign,
under the direction of Chief Ber-
nard Lynch; a newsboys' band, a
Boy Scout band, the Firemen's band,
the De Molay drill team, and rep
resentatiye floats and automobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PUPILS to Aid Drive

The City Health Board will have
printed 10000 leaflets on clean up,
paint up, fix up" for use as texts in
schools during the annual clean up
drive beginning Saturday, DR.. Her
man G. Morgan. board secretary,
announced today.
The Junior Chamber of Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
NAB KIDNAP SUSPECTS
20 Grilled in 100000 Abduction of
Wealthy Cuban.

HAVANA, April 11.-Twenty per-
sons we're held as aspects today
after the revelation that Eutimio
Falla Bonet, capitalist, paid $780,
900 ransom to win his freedom from
a gang that kidnapped him yesterday.
Police said they recovered S1400
OF the ransom bills, which were 500
American notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

ernizing their homes and property.
and improving yards and gardens,
and instructed all municipal depart
ments TO aid in the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
d e s Auxiliary to Meet

Naomi Auxiliary, Order of East.
ern Star. will meet at noon tomor.
row in the Masonic Temple, North
and Illinois-sts, for a covered dish
luncheon and business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

merce is sponsoring the campaign.
Each pupil will be asked to fill In
the report sheet on the leaflet End
act in the capacity of a fire inspec-
tor in his own home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
DUST CLAIMS
LIVES Of TEN

SPRINGFIELD, Col, May /
U.N.S0 Gas masks were car.
ried by residents Of Baca county,
Colorado, and adjacent areas Of
the dust plagued region in Texas,
Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mex
leo today.
The worst dust storm ever ex-
perienced in this dust-ridden cor
ner Of the Southwest hlotted out
the sun and spread sickness and
death.
James Waite, jr., 5, son Of q
farmer living near Elder, Col,
died Of an illness said to have
been aggravated by dust. Emer-
gency hospitals admitted 20 pa
tientS suffering similar disorders.
Death of the child at Edler
brought to 10 the total number
Of dust deaths during the past
week in the affected area.
At Liberal, Kan, the Red Gross
reported 5000 cases Of measles
and 200 cases of dust disease,
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

Milkmen are in business to dis
tribute milk.
They recognize that the dairy
farmer should have q fair
price for his milk.
They favor farmers coopera-
tive organizations when well
managed in the interest Of
the producers and confined
to the collective sale of milk.
Collective bargaining is ap-
proved and welcomed by the
corporate milkman.
When the cooperatives under
take the processing and dis
tribution of milk, they COM
plicate the service Of COM
panies organized solely to do
those jobs with no improve
ment Of their own position.
1t does not follow that good
farmer is a good merchant.
He is on strange ground when
he enters the field Of distri-
button.
Ventures of producers cooper
atives in the business Of re-
tail distribution have not
been convincingly successful.
Usually the. attempts result in
wasteful duplication of facil-
tiles, impaired service to the
public, and ultimately,
severe financial loss to the
producers. The dairy farmer
serves best by sticking to
his cows.
They are ably and adequately
represented by the corporate
milkman.
&z~|1%'''':&
CHESTNUT FARM S.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

tory hand" enslaved by his
OGPU and Red army guar.
dians," incredibly taxed, deprived
by grain levies Of the very food
which he raised. This can be
illustrated, with direct quotes and
figures:
STAIN KOLHOz collective
farm) 100 kilometres out of Kiev:
During 1888 peasants were paid
for $50 working days." at two
pounds of bread and 56 kopecs
per day. The annual money wage,
81 rubles, would hardly buy q
pair of shoes. CAT the rate at
which we exchanged our dollars
for rubles it was $1.25J Since
only half the residents were Of
working age, and those drew pay
for less than half the days Of 8
year, the pay in bread worked out
at less than one-half pound per
person per day.
Workers tried raising vege-
tables after working hours. Some
had cows and sold milk.
Gardens Taxed High
So the Government taxed each
private garden 1872 rubleS!!
Also it took Ga quarts Of milk
and ga pounds Of butter from
each COW owner.
Multiply that by millions and
you have the Ukraine famine.
Ojrdovo Commune, SO .kilome-
ters out of Kiev:
One of the directors let. us see
the books. Population, Septem"
ber, 1882, SGT persons; April,
1884, 420. Few had left to work
elsewhere. Cows had dropped
from 353 to lit, and pigs from
156 to 103. These latter figures
seemed to worry the Communist
directors more than the human
mortality rate of 20 per cent?!
Observation on nearly q score
Of state and collective farms
throughout Russia had proved to
me that Communism-making
property belong to everybody,
therefore to nobody-causes ne
glect which doubles normal de-
probation rates. But buildings
here were in unusual disorder
and decay.
! Far from the OGPU, in a rot
ting workers barracks. gaunt-
checked woman was repatching
for her sons shirt. Her hus.
band, a famine victim, had
bought it before the revolution.
'It is not that our crops are
bad" she said, ''but they do not
let us keep enough to give us
any strength. ! will not last the
winter"
Her son lay in bed to save his
strength. From him:
"We haven't had meat here
in five months. Potatoes we
have every couple Of weeks. They
say we shall be out Of cabbage
by May. We have to work about
IL hours to get credit for one
day.
"What the farm raises must
be sold to the government for
very low prices. Half the money
we get I'm exchange goes into