davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
THE DAILY TIMES TABLE

Delegation to the D. A. R. Con-
gress, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Druggist
Wives, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, National
Chairman of Magazines to State
Chairman of Magazines D. A. r.,
Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 PM.-Luncheon, Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
/ 100 PM. Luncheon, North
Carolina D. A. r., Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Chapter, National Association Of
Cost Accountants, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Regents Club
of the D. A. R. of Southwest Penn
sylvania, Mayflower Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Mr. Grizzard's Sales
Training School, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-P Affairs
Forum Young Democratic Clubs
of America, D. c. Division, Willard
| Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Robey as the outstanding doubles
team in the country.
This pair clicks like we'll oiled
machine on the drives as witness
their 831 tournament record set
to win the national doubles, when
Bauer ripped off Alb set while
Robey handed in a Alb. They hail
from the Lexington alleys.
Meyer Jacobson and Harry
Schreck, the youthful Baltimore
Recreation twosome, which for
two years has been blasting all
kind of crack Baltimore and
Washington doubles off the drives,
are also entered.
They finished eighth in the
National tournament and are
eager to prove that they are bet
ter than that.
Young Sensations
Carroll Hildebrandt and Howard
Henderson, Tivoli sensational
youngsters, are another Oriole
pair out to cop Saturdays event
and they will bear plenty Of
close watching.
And speaking Of sensational
bowlers, Ray Won Dreele and
George L. Isemann, two men who
have been battering naples for
the better part Of two genera
tons, have thrown their lots to-
gether for the Atlantic Coast
Doubles and are breathing omi-
nous threats of showing up some
of these young squirtS.
They are not to be taken
lightly either. The "Flyin' Dutch
man" is still a power to be
reckoned with whenever he steps
on the maplewayS and Gentle
man George" has been doing
things to duckpins for the past
year or so that make him a tough
hombre to get along with. George
has an average of something like
1914 for a half dozen sweepstakes
this year and has pocketed sew
eral fat slices of coins.
LOhr, Miller Prospects
Another Baltimore prospective
entry is Paul Lohr and Johnny
Miller, Of the Patterson alleys.
Both have been climbing to the
front for the past two years and
Miller has been particularly i'm.
pressive during the past two
months.
The Atlantic Coast doubles
consists Of 10 games to be rolled
in two five-game blocks. The
first block opens at Northeast
Temple at 2 o'clock and the final
block at Rosslyn Alleys at 1880.
The entry fee is $14 per team,
or 81 per man. Entries will be
accepted by George L. Isemann,
room 216, Maryland Building,
washington, D. c., or at Times
Sports Department..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

TOO P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
Clinical Society, University Club.
500 P.M.-Meeting, League Of
Laymen's Retreats, MayfloWer
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Comptrol-
ler's Office Lodge No. 116, Audi
forum of the Agricultural South
Building.
500 PM. Meeting, Columbia
Heights Community Center, Powell
Junior High School.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Br1ghtwood
Citizens Association, Paul Junior
High School, Eighth and Nichol-
son Streets.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Meeting, Electrical
Contractors Association, room 204,
Riggs Bank Building, Fourteenth
and Park Road Northwest.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Association of Credit Men,
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
CODE HEARING
800 P.M.-Meeting, Retail Lum.
Der Code Authority, Shoreham
Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIL AND SOCIAL
800 A.M.-Breakfast, Missouri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
G.P.O. PIN TEAM
WINS CROWN

Government Printing Office
bowlers are the new champions
of the Federal League today.
They clinched the champion
ship last night by sweeping Home
Loan Owners, while their nearest
rival, Internal Revenue was losing
two games to Veterans Admin.
stration. Internal Revenue is in
second place, one game ahead Of
Investigation.
Jimmy OFT, Of Investigation.
Ben Taylor, Veterans Admin
stration, and Aston Clarke, of
Investigation shared individual
honors. OFT and Taylor rolled
games of ISL each, Clarke shot
q 412 set.
The league will conclude activi-
ties next week.
Encore established two records
in the A & P League with 632
game and 1,712 set. This fine
maple spilling enabled Encore to
defeat Sparkle in three games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGRe)
isn't a new man, now that the
silhouette of Babe Ruth no
longer pales him into secondary
significance.
Over and beyond the world
series gold and glory, the Yam
KEGS have something to fight
for this summer, it being to es-
tablish that Ruth was not big
ger than the team nor vitality
essential to it's success. They
are my choice to win the 1895
title in the junior circuit.
No Cinch, But Likely
No team is a cinch to win,
not even the Yankees, but 1t
seems to me they've got some
thing very definite to prove
with regard to a guy named
Ruth, and a better-than-fair
equipment to do it, what with
those new young outfielders
with so much speed, and a
pitching staff par excellent.
After the Yanks, you can look
out for three clubs-Detroit, Bos-
ton and Cleveland, in the order
named. On paper, Cleveland
has the club to go places, and I
hope for Walter Johnson's sake
they click. When it comes to
hustle, both Joe Cronin and
Mickey Cochrane exude it, and
either manager could do more
with a $3.50 club than others
could do with one made to order.
Whether Detroit is a great
club, or really as mediocre as it
appeared in the world series,
ought to be established this year.
The real fight in this league is
likely to be among Washington
and St. Louis, to see which one
Straddles first and second divi-
sion to finish fourth or fifth.
Hornsby is coming with those
Browns. He is the chap who
can do more with a given num-
be rof stooges than almost any
manager in the field. He proved
that last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
HOLLIS ROLLS
1875 AND 1853

Cliff Hollis is beginning to
suspect that he is some kind Of q
bowler.
Last night rolling with Camden
Tavern he pounded out a 1876
game and a 433 set to establish
season records in the Temple
Minor League, Hollis has been
averaging better than 100 for the
past six weeks and only two weeks
ago turned in a 422 set. Last
nights set included a 100 and a
142 game besides the 1875, which,
incidentally, also ties the all-time
Temple alleys leagues record.
In the game Hollis had q triple
header and if he hadn't cut
deuce on it he would have easily
had 200 as he struck in the next
box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
ANGELO GAMMA
W|NSSTAKES

Angelo Gamma annexed the third
annual Holy Rosary Church-Holy
Name Society duckpin sweepstakes
at Temple when he smacked the
naples for a 628 set, which, with
a 14-pin handicap, gave him 642.
Berli Damico, enjoying a 50.pin
spot" jumped into second place
when he rolled a scratch. 573 for
a 623 total.
Joe Demma took third place
with 568-40-608, while Tony Ma
ley. defending champion, had
586-14-600. Eleven rolled. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
DUCKPIN =
HONOR ROLL
Highest Games Rolled
Last Night
TO RECEIVE TROPHY

The Maryland Club Gardens
sextet will be presented with the
District A. A. U, water polo cham.
pionship trophy tonight at the
Ambassador pool wnere they will
meet the Washington Canoe Club.
Tonight's game will be the final
game Of the championship series.
Play commences at 8:45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Northeast Boys
Lose Tank Meet

Northeast Boys Club swimmers
lost to the Y. M. C. A. team,
SO to 81 in a match at the
"Y". The results:
4O-Yard Relay-WOn by Northeast
Boys Club Derrlng. Kraemer, ShaeffeY
and Kirby. Time. 1868.
5O.Yard Free Style-WOn by Kinsella
TY): second. Reinberg (Y); third
Shaeffer (NE). Time. :261.
5O-Yard Observation-Disclosures by Krae.
Batson (Y). Time. :S7.
5O.Yard STANDARDIZATION by Brown
(Y); second. E isOn (Y); third
Shaeffer (NE). Time. :34.7.
lOO.YaPd Free Style-WOn by Kin.
Aella (Y; second. DerrlmE (NE>; third
1OO.YGrd Medley Relay-WOn by Y. NJ
CA. Drown, Baker and EtchlsOn).
Time, 1:01.3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

HOWARD MacFALL, one
of the leading figures in the
sanico Duckpin League, is
about to let loose with his
fire ball. Mac, as Howard is
known by his fellow bowlers,
is the outstanding bowler on
the Office No. 2 team. He
is carrying a 108 average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

1t a grand slam
in doubles hon.
ors when they,
toe the foul line
for the fourth
annual Allan
tic Coast Dou-
bles at Temple
at 2 o'clock Sat
urday.
A victory in
Saturdays claS-
sic, the major
doubles duckpin
event on the
b o ks, would
definitely eStab-
liSh Bauer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
CHAMPS SEEK
GRAND SLAM
IN TITLES
By GINO SINH

Charlie Bauer and Wilmer Ro-
hey, Baltimore's national doubles
champions, will be out to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Waterproofs IS
m a kes them weather
tight and fire-resistant.
Positively seals tightly
seams, cracks and nail
holes. In 5 gal. quaint.
ties, gal. 55c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Glossy, protective. rust
preventing. Won't clog
mesh. Use it on the
frames, too. Exceptional
alue at this price.
Green. qt.. 42c. Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Gives long-lasting
beauty. Dries to hard,
high gloss overnight.
Quart enough for 10x15
floor. Use where the wear
Is hardest. 8 colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Finest quality flat finish
paint made. For walls
and ceilings. Gives lus-
terless. soft-tinted finish.
Washes easily. Applies
easily. 10 colors. s...DG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

No finer quality house paint. regardless of name
make price. Manufactured in Sears factories,
Of ingredients approved by Sears laboratories. Only
the finest materials available for the purpose go
into Master Mixed Skifully combined and thor
oughly ground to smooth, even fineness, they in
paint second to none for service and beauty.
Priced lower than any other house paint Of equal
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
FRANCE To ACT
ON SOVIET PACT
REP. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS
CONTINUED from Page -

kI0nCInue0 from rage -
that armed force would be un-
necessary.
France and Russia. according to
the terms of the pact, would rush
troops into action if the council
failed to act or if it acted by let
ting the individual powers decide
for themselves what to do.
Thus, though not as strong as
desired by Russia. the pact will
present formidable war pre-
ventative document to wave be-
fore the Reich.
The French cabinet was eX-
pected to approve the pact today.
Litvinoff was expected here from
Geneva during the day, and it was
not unlikely the agreement would
be initiated within the next few
hours.
Laval's trip to Moscow, where
the pact will be formally signed,
will be delayed until the latter
part Of May.
Under the Locarno trea ty
France has agreed, with Germany
and other signatories, not to go to
war against other signers except
for legitimate defense. Thus it is
held that II France attacked Ger
many because Germany attacked
Russia. it would be violation Of
the Locarno pact.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
will Rogers
; Says:

: BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf,
April 19.-That was q great
. flight the Pan.America made.
, They will do some great work
out there. l have often won
, dered why the Army and Navy
don't make that flight almost
regularly. A night or SO ago 1
went to listen to Amelia Earhart
tell of making it. Don't miss it,
, her personality equals her fly
ing skill. Huey has the greatest
: chance he has had now. The
: Government is spending too
much. A State, If it had the
I; will, and the leadership, could
; work itself out. So if he refused
: any money, pitched in and did
. II, then he would prove some
thing. 1t could be done.
Copyright, 1898, by McNGught
ASyndteAte, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
BUSINESS GAIN.
|. FORECAST BY
PRESIDENT
Asks Continued Cooperation
Of Press in Greeting to
Editors in New York

NEW YORK, April 19 1N.S0,
Asking continued cooperation Of
the nations press and welcoming
constructive criticism of the ad.
ministration, President Roosevelt
today sent his best wishes to the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association which will hold its
annual meeting here next week.
In a letter to Editor and Pub
Usher, the President predicted
improved business in the next
year. He said:
I'VE have passed another
milestone in the life of the
fourth estate. The press as.
SOciations, publishers, editors
and advertisers are preparing
to reaSSembIe for their annual
business meetings. The Editor
and Publisher, as in the past
several years, again offers me
the opportunity Of extending
best wishes to those attending
these meetings. This do,
gladly and sincerely.
TN the past year, the press
as a whole has benefited ma
terialIy, due to improved condi.
tionS. Additional benefits with.
in the next year are confidently
expected.
"That these benefits may be
broadly expanded until they en-
compass other interests and peo-
pie by and large, I ask the con.
tinued cooperation of the press.
I welcome constructive criticism
of us in Government and urge
that we, together, continue the
battle against depression until
there is a real national recovery
on all fronts.
Very sincerely yours.
"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
PLAN
MAKES GAIN
CONTINUED from Page ~

u OntInuG0 from age
equally to a fund in the Treasury
expected to reach the enormous
sum of $50,000.000,000 in so years.
For this Federal system, provis-
ions in the bill yet to be acted
upon, impose equal taxes on work
ers and employers, beginning in
1887 at a combined rate Of 2 per
cent and rising to 6 per cent by
1949, when the tax is estimated to
yield $1,706, 100000 a year.
Backers of the program Of DR..
F. E. Townsend, the California
physician, who proposed old-age
pensions of 5000 a month. con-
coded defeat for the present Ses-
sion Of Congress. After the House
had buried the revised plan by a
vote of 204 to Sc, they saw no
hope Of action in the Senate.
Kill Lundeen Plan
The House also decisively re-
jected the Lundeen workers I'm.
employment insurance plan"
backed by left-wing labor organi-
cations and the Communit party.
Republicans made a futile eff.
fort to raise the $15-a-month old.
age pension grant to $40 and
others tried to hike it more. A
Southern States bloc failed in
their effort to temporarily put vir-
tually the whole burden Of old.
age pensions on the Federal Gov.
eminent.
A final Republican effort to
raise the old-age pension grant
was to be made just before the
bill reaches passage.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
HANGS ON
5 WITNESSES

CONTINUED from Page ~
lice characters now in Jail charged
with completely in the crime. The
defense contends that the motive
for the payment was to hide her
clandestine love affair with Arthur
Beall, and not, as the State
charges, the murders of her hus'
band and Mrs. Beall.
In the hands of a bespectacled,
stocky justice Of the peace, Donald
A. DelaShmutt, rests the inmedi-
ate fate of the young wife accused
by the State Of plotting one of
the most fantastic crimes ever to
be Splashed across the crime rec
orts of Maryland.
Judge Delashmutt will weigh
the evidence given by both sides
tomorrow. He can, if he will, re-
lease the girl. He can, on the
other hand, hold her for the
Grand Jury.
Up to the Judge
It will not be difficult for the
State to have the girl bound over
for the Grand Jury. Mr.. Pugh
has merely to raise the question
of a doubt about the innocence or
guilt Of the bank clerk.
If in the mind of the mild
hammered judge there turks a
suspicion that a crime has been
committed and that Anne
Lyddane is implicated in that
crime her case will go to the
grand jury.
That is the law. Judge Delash-
mutt has no alternative. In
that event "a citizens Of Mont
gomery county will shoulder the
responsibility of passing judgment
on their neighbor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Yale Man Escapes
Death Four Times

DERBY, Conn, April 10 CU.S).
John Sherman, Yale law student
from Cleveland, escaped death
four times within a few seconds
yesterday. He was flying low
watching Yale crews on the Housa-
tonic River when his plane hit a
high-tension wire. The plane burst
into. flames and plunged into the
river. Coach Ed Leader, of the
Yale crews, put out a boat and
saved Sherman from drowning.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Colts Blue Eagle
Ordered Forfeited

HARTFORD, Conn, April 10
G.N.S0.-Picket lines were quiet
and orderly today as Colts Fire
Arms Company strikers awaited
developments following receipt of
news from Washington that
Donald Richberg, MIRA chair
man, has informed other govern
mental departments the Colts
company Blue Eagle was forfeited.
Strike spokesman said:
"Richberg's failure to recon-
mend cancellation of the COM
pany'S munitions orders has
neither helped nor hindered
our cause"
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Hitler Drafts Answer
To Rebuke From LEAGUE
LONDON, April 10 G.N.SO

MOON, April 10 Q.N.SO.
Its still Hitler's move"
This was the reaction Of the
British government, as expressed
by one official today, to Ger
many's protest against British
support of the League of Nations
in condemning German re-arma-
ment.
The protest, delivered verbally
in Berlin to the British ambas-
sador, was answered on the spot,
it was said, by the envoy himself,
Sir Eric Phipps. No further reply
is deemed necessary by the Brit
ish government, It was said.
London still awaited an
announcement by Hitler, expected
tomorrow, on what he intends to
do as a result of the League
councils rebuke. A strong counter
blast was looked for.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Miss Mccormick
Gives Aid to Needy

NEW YORK, April 49, Miss
Katrina Mccormick, granddaugh-
ter Of Mark Hanna and daughter
of Mrs. Albert Simms (Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, of Washing.
ton, D. c., has opened a drive
to collect clothing discarded from
spring cleaning of closets for un-
employed under the care of the
Adopt-a-Family Committee. It's
headquarters are at 297 Fourth
Ave-. New York.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Former Catcher
For Braves Dies

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.SD.
Andrew Milton Totten, At, catcher
on the Boston Braves in 1911. died
in Parsons Hospital, Flushing, to-
day from an interal throat hemor-
rhage.
Friend and protege of Frank
Bowerman, famous New York
Giants catcher. Mr.. Totten had
been a salesman for the Cudahy
Packing Company Of New York
or the last II years.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
|N|LLENS TAKEN
To DEATH CELL

BOSTON, April 19.-Lodged in
the death house at Charlestown
State Prison, the Millen brothers,
Irving and Murton, with Abe
Faber, are scheduled to die in the
electric chair during the week Of
April %.
The men, convicted of murder
in connection with a bank rob-
berry, were moved to the prison
from the Jail at Dedham by bus.
They had been held at the Jail
since their conviction, several
months ego.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Mother Graduates
With Her Children

MONET, Mo, April 19.-High
school diplomas will be awarded
here this spring to Betty and Bob
Crabb. II and 10, respectively,
and their mother. Mrs. Ruth
Crabb. Mrs. Crabb, wife of a
minister was unable to finish her
high school work when a girl, so
she took the course with her
children.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
CROWLEY URGES
NEW BANKING
MEASURE
Insured Deposits Provision Is
Approved by FDIC Head
At Senatorial Hearing
International News Service

Senate hearings on the Admin
istration's new banking legisla-
ton got under way before the
Banking and Currency Commit
tee today with FDIC Chairman
Leo T.. Crowley as the witness,
supporting the bill.
Hearings on the measure
which Senate committee chair
man, Senator Glass CD of Vir-
ginia, would split into two bills
were completed in the House and
the legislation approved by that
body'S banking committee yes
terday. Senator Glass expected
the Senate hearings on the COM
plicated banking changes to be
lengthy, and a fight was in pros
pect over the question of splitting
up the bill.
Mr.. Crowley directed his teSti-
mony to Title l of the big bill,
calling for permanent establish
ment Of the existing $4,000 limit
on insured accounts. This title
also carried a number of changes
in the complicated schedules of
assessments against members Of
the insurance corporation.
Insurance Provision
Supporting the insurance pro
vision, Mr.. Crowley said that bank
records over a period of 1864 to
1884 showed that earnings Of ma
tional banks indicated that the
banking system as a whole could
have paid all losses to depositors
during that time without impair.
ing the stability Of the system or
the payment Of reasonable divi-
dends.
He recommended that the FDIC
have adequate reserves to meet
losses without impairing its cap
ital. For this reason, he recon-
mended the following:
That subscriptions to capital
stock Of the corporation by in
Sured banks be eliminated.
That stock issued to the
Treasury and Federal Reserve
banks be without par value, and
the proceeds placed in a sur
plus or reserve account.
That the payment of divi-
dends by the corporation be
eliminated.
Reports of conditions now
being issued, said the witness,
are often confusing, because of
their inadequacy and lack of
uniformity.
Two Courses Open
Declaring the new legislation
would serve the purposes of his
suggestions, the FDIC chairman
said:
There are two courses open
to the insurance corporation.
1t can be a charitable inStitu-
ton which will pay for the mis-
takes, bad banking and dishOn-
eStry of bankers, in which case
the cost of the insurance must
be set so high that it will be an
injustice to every sound bank.
"Or, the corporation may be
used as an instrument to i'm
prove the standards of bank
management and reduce the
losses to depOsitors through
bank failures.
THE latter course, which
prefer, requires that the stand
ard of bank supervision through
out the country be improved and
that the corporation be given
the right to protect itself against
excessive risks, and finally the
corporation should not be handi-
capped by taking into the fund
banks which are unsOund or by
continuing in the fund banks
which are mismanaged."
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
SPRAGUE TO SPEAK

LEXINGTON, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Dr. o. M. w. Sprague. Har-
ward University economist and a
former member of the Brain
Trust" will address Washington
and Lee students tomorrow morn
ing on Public and Private Bust,
ness in a Changing World"
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
ITALY

ROME, April 10 GN.S).-Aus,
trian Vice Chancellor Prince Ernst
Ridiger Won Starhemberg con,
ferred for an hour today with
Premier Mussolini. He came to
Rome to discuss the recent StreSa
conference and the forthcoming
Danubian parley, called to draft
an international agreement for
Austrian independence.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
TREASURY CONDITION

international NewS Service
Treasury balance as Of April
II, $2,l80, 410,850.35; internal rev.
enue, $4,836.901.97: customs re,
ceiptS, $18,724,268.25.