davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Roosevelt gymnasium at $3.50 p.
m. in the feature interhigh school
series attraction. Western meets
Roosevelt in the other clash on
the Tech floor at the same hour.
The regular array, including
Andy Farrell, Reds DAILY, Josh
Billings, Milton MULTI and Jim
Roland will start the game. I'M
mediately after the opening tap.
off, Coach Boyd will watch the
performances of these men. If
Central takes any sort of lead,
out the lads will come in favor of
collection of Sharp-shooters the
mentor has been grooming ever
since the campaign commenced.
Hahn Heads Group
This latter group is headed by
George Hahn, guard. Hop"
Lomax is Hahn's teammate in
the back court while the re-
mainder of this second team"
comprises Bill Rea, center, and
Walter Merchant and Jimmy
Vermillion, forwards. The latter
is no relation to the Vermillion
who plays with Central.
One can well see by this new
situation that Coach is far from
pleased over the showing of his
supposed "title-contending Tech
men" He should feel this way
as the Manual Trainers have
looked far from impressive in
the series thus far.
Oddly enough, in outside games,
Coach Boyd's men have been
well nigh unbeatable. Their rec.
ord proves this point, since be-
fore that loss to Western last
week, nine impressive victories
were registered. Included in this
string were triumphs over the
George Washington Frosh, South
ern High, of Baltimore, st.
Johns, Gallaudet Reserves, Nc.
Donough, of Baltimore, and Bal
timore Poly.
Face Comeback Chance
The Manual Trainers have a
chance to get back into the
series first by winning today.
Especially will a triumph help
as the team meets Eastern Friday
in what is hoped will be the
most palpitating contest of the
entire race. Eastern plays Epis-
copal, of Alexandria, at Alex
andria tomorrow in q warm-up
attraction for Fridays engage
ment.
The Western Roosevelt game to-
day promises more than the usual
type of excitement in that the
much improved GeorgetownerS
have a chance to keep right in
the thick Of the fight by triumph.
ing. The Moore-coached team is
tied with both Tech and Central
for second place honors and
means to hold on to this pres
tige, if not better it, in every
game to come. The Georgetown
lads will accomplish their aims,
at that, if they can continue to
play as well as was their fortune
against Tech last week. This
goes for every man in the lineup
including the two Joe's, Brennan
and Hanley, forward and center
respectively. Phil Maloney and
Bob Dodderidge, guards, and
Clarence Allen, forward-a prom.
ising group, If ever there was
one.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Don George Visions
Defeat of LOndOs

One of three contenders Chim-
self, Jim Browning or Everett
MarshalD will lift Jimmy Londos'
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship claim in 1885, claimed Don
George today in communication
with Promoter Joe Turner.
Scheduled to engage Browning
in the Washington Auditorium
three-fall feature Thursday night,
George insists that Londos has
gone back while his opposition has
improved.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Councilman Stars
AS ST. Johns Wins

Billy Councilman, st. Johns
Prep School basketball star. led
his team to a 40-to-34 victory
yesterday over Kendall School.
Billy registered 18 points through
eight field goals. and two points
after fouls. A second-half rally
won for St. Johns as Kendall
was ahead at half time, 81 to 9.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Sir Campbell
Refused Life
Insurance

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Lloyd's,
of which Sir Malcolm Campbell
is a member, has refused to in
sure Sir Malcolm's life.
Sir Malcolm will try for a
new world speed record in his
big Bluebird racer on the sands
of Daytona Beach within a few
weeks.
AS soon as he starts the big
try against time his ordinary
life insurance policy becomes
inactive except that anyone but
Campbell hurt by the Bluebird
will collect from Lloyd'S.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Teams DeadlOcked
For Duckpin Lead

Post Office and Assembling are
tied for the General Accounting
office Bowling League lead. Each
group has won q games in As
efforts to date.
At the bottom is Chief Clerks
Office with II victories,
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

stars today. It
was to the ef-
feet that each
man would be
W ith d r a W n
from the line
up if his play
was anything
like that which
represented the
teams efforts
in the Western
game last week.
T o d y, the
Manual Train.
ers engage the
c IN trail BaS-
keterS at the
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
PoLoISTS CLASH

Maryland Club Gardens water
polo team will oppose the Balti-
more Y. M. C. A. in the opening
water polo game Of the season to-
night in the Ambassador pool. The
game will start at S:45.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
FIVE
STRIDES To
FOREFRONT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Rapidly rising to the forefront
of local college basketball is the
Wilson Teachers College uuirt,

enjoying its SEQ
ond year Of i'm
t e &c IL egiata
competition.
The Teachers
are tutored by
G. Harris doc"
White, former
star c h i cago
w h i t e OK
p i t cher, who
served as ath-
leClc QlreCtOr or
the local public
high schools be.
fore ira nsfer-
ring to Wilson
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Bovello Basketers Get
Trophy From Times

Bovelo Plumbers basketball team champions of 145
pound division of the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
men today the proud of The Times trophy in
dicative of the chamnionshn
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON
Late special-PRIMER
Third Race at Fair Grounds

The problem Of finding decent trout fishing has become in
creasngy difficult year by year, Kenneth Redd points out
in the January Waltonian.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
TEAMS PLAY
MUST MEND,
SAYSCOACH
Rx GARRETT WATERS

Coach Artie Boyd, of the Tech
High School five, issued an omi-
nus warning to his basketball
Evening star., 1935-12-30
AERIAL BOMBING
TAMES VOLCANO
Mauna Loa Lava Flow Vir-
tuaIIy HaIted-Natives
ReSentfuI.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HILo, Hawaii, December 3o-In-
dications that the army's aerial bonn
bardment had conquered the threat
ening advance Of lava from Mauna
Loa volcano were seen today by DR..
Thomes A. Jaggar, government vol
canologist.
Movement of the fiery stream of
lava was described as virtually i'm
perceptible" early today after it had
approached to within 8 miles Of Hilo'S
water supply.
DR.. Jaggar said indications were
that the 20 bombs dropped on the
mountain by army aviators Friday had
given the eruption real shock.
by tomorrow I will be able to say
| definitely If the present stoppage re-
suits from the bombing" he said.
"Just "a hours after the bombing
the stoppage began just as I figured" !"
His hopeful expression came shortly
| after Hilo's civic leaders called mass
meeting to discuss emergency action
to save the water supply. The head
of the flow is IL miles from the city
| itself.
| Natives, recalling ancient Hawiian
lore, deplored the attempt of man to
change the course Of the lava. which
legend says is sent by Pele, the fire
goddess, who dwells in the volcano.
They argued Pele would send the lava
where she desired, despite efforts Of
man to the contrary.
Others believed Pele would keep a
legendary promise to the Hawaiian
pig god, Kama Puaa, and not send
the lava through Hilo. The story is
that the pig god defeated Pele in a
fight and made her promise not to
destroy the city.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

she uses outside material and prefers
to pitch her tent among the swords.
The carpenter loves the sticky juices
that begin to flow after he gives the
soft flesh of the giants trunk blow.
True, the drinker has to have bath
after his party. For the juices flow
freely all over his fine feathers.
All day the little gnome in his high
tower sleeps soundly. He is a night
prowler. His neighbor, the horned
toad, whom you have met here, has
been in bed hours before the owl de-
cideS he must have his dinner.
Through the silence of the night he
polices the desert. There are many
little creatures that are also abroad.
Nothing in the line of tempting It'd
bits escapes the alert eyes Of the elf.
BY morning he is no longer hungry.
In fact he is about as full Of meat"
as he can be. The one thing he wants
to do is to crawl into his cozy bed and
sleep of the banquet.
Perhaps you may find the nursery
occupied by his mate. She may be
clothed in brown or gray, for these
owls have two-color phases. There
will be two to five white eggs, an owl
custom and they show up in the dark
cradle of the pent house. The young
sters are wide-awake babies, interested
in everything going on about them,
and especially in the nice fat mice or
insects their mother brings back to
| them.
When they are excited, they click
their bills and let out tiny hiss
it's their way of saying "boo!" That
is all they can do to frighten away
their enemies and most of the time 1t
works. For those bright eyes look as
if their owner could make good and
why take a chance?
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Antietam took their disabled craft in
tow at Jeffreys Ledge. 50 miles south
Of here, Saturday night.
ITO keep from freezing TO death, I"
29-year-old Frank Sinnett explained,
I'VE burned nearly all the wooden flt-
tings we could pry loose by the time
the Antietam hove in sight"
A moderate northwest gale-blow-
ing As to so miles an hour-prevented
the fishermen from boarding the
Coast Guard craft until Portland Har-
Dor was reached.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

cultural adjustment act is held un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court
was made today by Chairman Jones
Of the House Agriculture Committee.
Jones took a major hand in writing
last Summers A. A. A. amendments
designed to strengthen the laws valid
ity. He made is clear, though, he
hoped it would not be necessary to
devise new ones.
$50 long as we have tariffs and
trade BARRIERS" he said in a state
ment, sit will be necessary to have a
Evening star., 1935-12-30
STORM-T0SSED MEN
IN SMALL BOAT SAVED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, December 30.-
Safe from starvation and towering
seas, Lamont and Frank Sinnett
father and son, who drifted four days
of the Maine coast In a 30-toot power
boat, rested in port today.
The Coast Guard patrol boat
Evening star., 1935-12-30

farm program-purely as matter Of
equality,
Had there been no tariffs and no
trade barriers, no farm program would
have been necessary"
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Glass Rolling Pins.

Women council members of Glas-
gov, Scotland, were presented glass
rolling pins at a recent meeting, and
rumor is that they were gifts Of a
male enemy of women in public life.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Natures
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TN THE shadow Of the Tuscon
Mountains there is a community
of giants, whose gaunt forms can
Il be seen from long distance as
you travel over the desert. Thirty
feet high, these grotesque sahuro cac-
fuses reach toward the blue sky. Just
about where the giants chin would be,
the elf owl, smallest of all the Ameri-
can owls, has established itself. Its
home was built by another child Of
the desert, the gila woodpecker. This
famous drinker is responsible for many
goblet like punctures in the giants
trunk. The cactus, reservoir of water,
quickly heals the wound. The result
is hard, smooth walls about the little
cell.
The elf must have figured it out
that few foes would attempt to reach
his castle through the fixed bayonets.
Another desert neighbor is the cactus
wren. She is industrious and con-
structS her own nursery. However,
Evening star., 1935-12-30
| NEW A. A. A. LEGISLATION
| SEEN IF ACT IS V0lDED
Chairman Jones Holds Farm Pro-
gram Necessary as Long as
Tariffs Exist.

BY the Associated Press.
A forecast that new provisions will
be fashioned" If any part Of the agri-
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Boys Apparel

lilo Pairs Grey and Tan Corduroy Knckers
and Jr. Knckers sizes to 18 in group; were C1 60
Sl.95 ------------------------
-2S Longies, brown and grey were $295; sizes 81 60
II to 20 in group up------------------------ ~ I
-126 Pairs Knickers, mostly blue ST .oo 81 10
sizes } to " in group
-3S Two-TrOuser Prep Suits were $3.50 S160S
and $24.50: sizes 16 to 22---- ~AV'O"
Prep Overcoas were $780, various mod &16QS
els; sizes Is to o22 y ~AVsOO
Boys Dressy Shirts, c1 nm
( ~'~~
-27 Genuine Tweeduroy Jackets, sizes g. 8, 10, C9AE
II. l8. 20. were e$4o5----------- ~Jo7O
is Genuine Tweeduroy Knickers, were C1 or
Boys Shorts and Shirts, broken1A. Afen
sizes, were ZZc A1~S Il AOE JUG
Boys Caps $ll5; many in adjustable 2Qr
-26 Grey Knicker Suits, suitable for spring; &C or
were 1895, sizes to 10 in group---------- @V'oJ
is Full Upper Navy Blue Melton Jackets, 81 30
were $2.95; sizes Il to 10 in group----------~
Junior 0vercoas and Cap Sets, &C QQ
And Many Others too
Numerous to AdUertise
Kann's-Second Floor.
, 1935-02-22

approximately lis, 900, 900 hogs.
cattle and sheep are slaughtered 10
supply meat to nearly 80. ZOO, 900
people.
, 1935-02-22
High School Golf
Tourney Arranged

MISSION. Feb. 22.-Plans for the
first schoolboy golf tournament in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley were
completed here Thursday with Mis-
sion Chamber OF Commerce. Mission
High School officials and Roy Con-
way, manager of the Shary NUM-
cispl Golf course cooperating in the
arrangement.
A large silver loving cup will be
awarded by the chamber Of COM
merce TO the four-man team from
the Valley high school which wins
Is holes OF medal play and 10 holes
Of Scotch medal play. The trophy
will become permanent property OF
any school winning 1t In three con-
secutive years.
The tournament will be played
over the ShaTy Municipal course
here April 20 in accordance with
eligibility rules for athletic teams as
prescribed by the University Inter-
scholastic League. District Athletic
Director Claude Daley Of Mission
and County Athletic Director AL
Weir Of McAllen. leagu eofficials,
will be invited to actively conduct
the tournament.
Mission city commission has an
nounced that the local course will
be open TO all qualified entrants one
week before the date of the tour
nament without charge TO allow
them TO become acquainted with the
course.
Six Mission high school golfers
have started practicing for the
tournament.
, 1935-02-22

It has been estimated that our
national income this year will
amount to S45, 600, 000, 900.
, 1935-02-22
Movie Sideights
QUEEN

Rex Bell invades new reals Of
popularity with his latest western
picture. The Tonic KID, which
shows FRIDAY and Saturday ~ the
Queen theatre. with A. G.. Aliens
New Orleans Greater Minstrel show.
Besides Rex Bell, The Tonic Kid"
boasts OF two other headliners,
Ruth Mix, the daughter Of Tom Mix.
and Buzz Barton, who won his spurs
as a boy actor not SO long ago, IN
the silent days.
The Tonic Kid is a super screen
dramatiZation OF Christopher B.
Booths novel OF the Arizona Tonic
country. The Daughter OF Diamond
D." It is a realistic account OF the
obstacles Ruth Mix. as the spurious
daughter of q cattle baron has TO
overcome in order to ave a girl
friends vast inheritance. In this.
Ruth Mix Is aided by the Tonic
Kid REX BelD. who not only frus-
trates the designs Of a desert law
yer. but discovers a platinum mine
In the Devils Pocket a deep gorge
situated at one end OF the big ranch.
RIVOLI-SAN BENITO
The producers OF "Golddiggers OF
, 1935-02-22
College Scorpions lost a lop-

Junior College Scorpions lost q lop-
sided 1925 decision to the powerful
Edinburg independents at Edinburg
College gym Wednesday night.
George Sellers. McAllen, Edin-
burg center. shot 10 field goals and
three free throws to anlaSs 20 points
for individual scoring honors. Han
ma, Brownsville forward, led his
team with Is points, including six
field goals and three tree throws.
The Scorps will play the Edinburg
quintet again Monday night at the
San Benito high school gymnasium
In a return game.
The Independents maintained a
fast pace throughout the game, the
score at the half. being q TO u.
The box score.
, 1935-02-22
ATTORNEY IN
Staying Case
), YET IN JAIL

DALLAS. Feb. 27.-CR- DR.. L.
w. Kitchen, a veterinarian, was the
only Of four west Texans charged
with the killing Of Spencer Stafford,
federal narcotic agent. to remain In
the Dallas county jail Friday. the
Others having been released on
bond.
Thomas L. Price OF Post, DR..
kitchens attorney. said he expected
70 have SuretieS for his clients
$4,000 bond here BY Monday.
Sheriff w. Y. Cato, OF Cara
county: Dr.. v. A. Hartman. a ply
s'cian; and Tom Morgan, farmer
deputiZed shortly before the sheriff
killed Stafford with q machine gun
NJ Post, Texas Feb. 2, we're re-
leased on bond Thursday.
Twelve citizens OF Cara ana
Lynn counties signed Sheriff Cato's
bond o! $4,000. The same group.
plus q man from Nocona, signed
the $4,000 bond for Morgan. while
one for a like amount was signed
by four friends OF Dr.. Hartman.
The grand jury returned a third
indictment against N. G. outlaw,
Cato's attorney. just before court
adjourned Thursday. II charged
him with subornation Of perjury for
his alleged efforts TO have z. r.
Braddock and G. NJ. Loe. Post resi-
dents, testify falsely in the investi-
cation of Stafford's killing.
Outlaw remained IN jail Friday.
having failed TO make the Sll .0O1
bonds set for him H. this indict-
ment, and two others, which
charged him with conspiracy to
impede justice 10 defraud the Unit
ed States.
, 1935-02-22
Bowling Dope

With Ball, Shealer and Pechsteln
going over 50Os the Arbuckle Ma
chinists took three straight games
from the GriSham's five on the Ar
cadia Alleys Thursday night II a
ten pin league contest.
Ball moved down ST. for high Sc
ries, and Shealers 2l6 was top
single.
The ur0rnu-
, 1935-02-22

Totals ...... Ut Isl s23 2ss
, 1935-02-22

Broadway. twenty Million Sweet
hearts and Filtration Walk" pre-
sent the new screen musical Sweet
Music" current a the Rivoli thea
tire Friday and Saturday.
The featured cast in Sweet Mu-
sic" is headed BY Rudy Vallee. Ann
Dvorac and Helen Morgan.
IN Sweet Music" Miss Dvorak
sings three songs with Rudy vallee.
There's a Fiffrent You ~Svenson
Theme Song. and Sweet FloSsie
Farmer
Miss Dvorak also dances in the
picture. The first film IN which she
has had an opportunity to demons
trate her singing and dancing tall
ent, although she started her career
as q dancer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The screen version OF Charles Dick
, 1935-02-22

RIVOLI-SAN BENITO
The producers OF "Golddiggers OF
, 1935-02-22
Edinburg Defeats
Scorpions az to Is

EDINBURG, Feb. %. - Nearing
the close Of their annual series OF
games prior to The Texas Junior
College Athletic Conference tourna-
ment in San Antonio, Brownsville
, 1935-02-22

ems novel David Copperfield" is to
be presented at the Arcadia theatre
in Harrington Friday and Saturday.
David Copperfield" was filmed
both IN England and America and
is headed by a cast Of more than
IS characters, featuring Lionel Bar
rymore. ". G. Fields. Madge Evans,
Edna Mae Oliver, Maureen O'Sulli-
, 1935-02-22

SAN BENITO. Feb. &c. z.
Hyde o! Dallas has been added 70
the photographic staff OF the IN
ternational Boundary commission
He Is a former student OF Southern
Methodist and Columbia UNIVERSE
ties and holds a degree in civil en-
cheering.
, 1935-02-22

van, Roland Young. Lewis Stone
and many others, in its all star cast.
No screen play this season has
aroused more advance interest than
David Copperfield,' listed among
the immortal stories OF all times.
, 1935-02-22

The story was described BY Charles
Dickens as his 'fair child" 10 is a
story that has been read by untold
millions since 1t first was published
and its presentation on the screen
As awaited eagerly.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

EUGENIA MAYE HORSTMAN,
4-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel E. Horstman, 616 B
street northeast, who won the
Washington prize in baby con-
test conducted at the Chicago
World Fair in 1884 by Sears, Roe
buck & Co. Her picture will be
exhibited with those of 48 State
winners ard approximately 100
Washington entries at Today
showing, starting tomorrow, at the
Sears store. Bowman Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
TUGWELL AGENCY
GETS $26O,OlD,O0D
$4,000 of Sum Will Be
Transferred From Old
Rehabilitation Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To finance Rexford G. Tugwells Re
settlement Administration for the
period ending June 80. 1896. approx
mately $3.50, 100000 in works relief
funds was reported today to have re-
ceived presidential approval.
While $241, SOC, 900 was said to have
been made available from the regular
works relief appropriation, assets Of
the old State Rehabilitation Corps,
transferred to the resettlement unit,
were expected to amount to from
SIC, ,0O0, 900 to $25,000,000.
The funds from these corporations,
officials said, will be spent in the
States where transfers were made.
Tugwell, however, is given discretion
ary powers over the expenditures.
The largest lump sum Of the total
made available, it was disclosed. has
been set aside for loans to farm FAM
lilies. The Rural Resettlement Divi-
sion has been requested to make a
budget for disbursing $90,000,000 in
rehabilitation loans. 1t Is estimated
100000 farm families may receive
these loans.
In addition, the Rural Resettlement
Division will receive an ALLEGATION OF
$50, 900, 900 for farm family relief dis
tribution. .
Officials estimated this might pro-
vide subsistence for 325, 900 farm fam
lilies until next June 80.
A total of $40 0,0O0,o 900, under present
plans, would be set aside for actual
"resettlement." 1t is expected by off,
cials to finance the moving of from
O,00O to $4,000 farm families from
submarginal lands to productive areas
where an adequate living may be made
from the soil.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
TEST TO BE GIVEN
FOR POLICEWOMAN
One Vacancy on Metropolitan
Force to Be Filled-Age Limit
Is to 35,

An examination for policewomen
in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment was announced today by the
Civil Service Commission. Applica-
tions will be received until October IA
There Is one vacancy to be filled and
other eligibles will go on the new
register which is being established.
The pay starts at $1,000 and jumps
to $4,000 at the end of the first year
where service is satisfactory. Further
promotion Is possible at the end Of
three years.
The age limit is from Is to IS, and
there are certain mental and physical
requirements. 1t Is open to all women
who are qualified.
A group of examinations also were
announced today for card punch, blue
print, photostat and tabulating ma
chine operators, and for telegraphers,
at salaries ranging from $1,260 to
81 800, which will be open to Octo-
ber IA, and for chief Of rate group, at
$500, open until October 81.
Details are available at the Com
mission. Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
TOO MUCH
ACID may Be
What AILS YOU
Makes You Tired, Pepless

Wakes ou Tired, FepIesS
Too much acid can make you feel
more miserable and rotten than almost
any other one thing. 1t sourS food,
makes vile gases, causes heartburn and
pains. You don't get the good out of
what you eat. You lose. strength and
energy-you feel old and look it.
Get rid of sour acid and keep rid of
il for good by taking some water with
a teaspoonful of Placidan in it several
times a day. Placidan wipes out" ex-
cessiye acidity without disturbing the
raw lrritated membranes and helps stop
the making OF more burning acid.
RELIEF. at once from gas and acid
morning refreshed. full of pep and
energy. All drug stores carry Placidan.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Sherman
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the Magill girl on April 26, his 26th
birthday.
His defense was, in brief, that the
canoe overturned accidentally and
that he swan ashore with the canoe
under his arm, impelled only by q
desire for self-preservation.
Sherman slept in the detention pen
throughout the greater part of the
jury's delberation. He chatted with
his guards and sang for them in low
voice, when Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
When he was taken away to cell
in the county Jail after the verdict, he
walked with steady step.
Judge Hammond thanked opposing
coun 81 for their conduct of the trial,
which lasted seven days. Many times
during the past week there were vacant
seats in the court room.
When the verdict was announced,
the court house looked deserted except
for a few lights on upper floors where
the court room and jury room are
located.