davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-03

PACKARD 1850 'l2O" sedan driven very
little by company executive; Sl75 down
balance S45 per month. North Wash.
Motors. Packard dealer. S22G Georgia ave
Phone Shepherd 2074
Evening star., 1935-08-03

FORD 1924 de luxe coach-This car is in
Al condition; stop in and see il before
you buy: Low down payment; low monthly
payments. 215 Penn ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-08-03

FORD 1888 Tudor. VS. motor. Sold with
an OK, that counts. Good tires all
| around. body Is clean. without q dent or
ding; finish excellent. dandy motor. Priced
Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
Evening star., 1935-08-03
c. CHESTER CAYWOOD and
DANIEL PARTRIDGE, 3rd, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
4s,342, Administrstion-T is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the State
of Maryland has obtained from the Pro-
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Ida
Bitz Gannio. late Of the District OF Colum-
bia.. deceased. AL persons having claims
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated; to the sub:
scriber, on or before the IND Gay ot
lawn be excluded from all beneft OF said
estate; Given under ny n hand .N this NM1% SSnd
North Beach, Maryland. tSeal) Attest:
VICTOR s. MERScH. Deputy Eegistey q
Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
HOGAN, DONOVAN, JONES, HARRISON q
Evening star., 1935-08-03

HUDSON 1890 sedan; a de luxe model, with
six wheels; smart. clean car: mechanically
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR COMPANY
on the Washington boulevard at Hyatts.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

CHEVROLET 1929 sedan; here's q real
bargain; has fine clean appearance through
out; mechanically ok. and ready to roll;
EfcaoNS Efhs SSS n MT Sg5 ses i r LugTISS ~.
SWashinston boulevard at Hyattsyille.
CHEVROLET 1933S6e luxe sedan Must
sell, cash. See this car. e21 Florida ave,
Evening star., 1935-08-03

OLDSMOBILE 1928 coach. new Duco an
ish. good tires. excellent motor; good ap-
pearing and serviceable transportation at
only $95. terms. Pohsnka Service. 1926
goth st. NV Phone District N141
Evening star., 1935-08-03

wire-wheel Job; in excellent condition;
paint like new. 5000. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
325 I4th ST
Evening star., 1935-08-03

RTCRENBACKER sedan-One Of the
ms sYket's very highest class cars; good con-
ditiori. sac. L. p. Steuart. Inc, 1925
IA ST.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
2 Florida Ave NE North 1O4oS
Evening star., 1935-08-03

| PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe series;
finish and tires like new. carefully driven;
| S395. Call North 4764-J eve
Evening star., 1935-08-03

PLYMOUTH 1884 coach: you can't ten it
from new; low mileage; the owner took
good care Of this one: everything about 1t
two days. at S4a5. Lustine Nicholson
Motor Company. on the Washington boule-
ward at HyattsviIle
Evening star., 1935-08-03

PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe-N you want
a clean-cut buy in a Plymouth here's the
one for you; great running car in per-
feet condition throughout: priced low for
quick sale. 1885. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
MOTOR COMPANY. on the Washington
boulevard at Hyattsyiile
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
KIRK
MILLER
SAYS

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pags)
Philadelphia Athletics - Crafty
pitcher, who had everything.
CatcherS
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Mustangs Head
For Pasadena

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26-Pro-
nounced in their best condition
this year the Southern Methodist
University football squad departs
at noon today for Pasadena to
meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl
New Year Day.
Four special trains Of fans are
scheduled to start from Dallas
Saturday, and six or seven ad-
ditional specials will leave Sunday.
The players will stop for prac-
tice only once on their trip to the
coast. It will be at Tucson Friday
afternoon for two hours and three
quarters, and they will go out and
timber up.
Coach Matty Bell changed his
previously announced plan for a
final hard workout for the men
Christmas Day, and let them off
with some skull practice and Gales
themes. The outside work was
principally for the benefit of a
crowd which went to OwnSby
Stadium for a final glimpse of the
team before it left Dallas.
Bell and his assistants were
silent over the Mustangs pros
poets, but those who have fol
lowed the workouts believe the
coaches are fairly we'll satisfied.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
5 Colt
Stake Choice

SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
Arcadia, Cal, Dec. 26.-Happily
augured by an overflow crowd on
its opening, the Los Angeles turf
clubs second annual racing sea-
son was off to a glorious start.
Feature race on today's card,
the second day of the meet, is the
$4,000 juvenile stake, in which
Barnsley, owned by Joe E. Brown,
is the ruling favorite.
When the $1,5OO,OOO racing
plant with its 100000 improve
ments, threw open its doors for
the opening yesterday, $4,000 fans
swarmed over the grandStandS.
In the Christmas Handicap, the
favorite, A. A. Baroni'S Top Row,
ran a beautiful race to take first
money. He paid $3.50 and set a
new track record Of l minute
"a As seconds for the mile.
But what pleased officials most,
and what seemed to them to fore
cast a happy season, was the fact
the track handled $492, 435-about
double the amount handled at
last years opening.
Although Discovery and Caval-
cade are looked upon by many as
the best bets for the meets big
race-the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap February 22-Top Row
yesterday served notice he is a
serious contender.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
.Lehigh Tdnknen
Swim in South

: BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 26.
Coach Peter J. Morrissey has an
nounced that the following mem
bers of the Lehigh swimming
team will leave with him on the
trip to Fort Laud -rdale, Fla:
IsWilliam Hutchinson, Ralph ES-
trada, Robert Henning, Thomas
Granger, Alvin Swenson, Warren
Swenson, Robert Fredericks, Rob
ert Perrine. Karl jacob, P. A.
Beauchemin.
The squad will arrive in Miami
December 26 and will train with
30 other college teams during
their stay at Fort Lauderdale.
,,.Lehigh will compete in several
unofficial meets, one of which will
be with the University of Miami
on December %. Daily meets viii
then be held with other colleges
as part of the training period.
The team will leave Miami Jan
uary 8 and arrive in Washington
D. c., January 4, where it will op
pose George Washington Univer
sity on the following day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Here is another of Coach Jack
Rays giants" at Central High
School. Dewey Poole stands six
feet one inch and is slender and
"long-armed" with it.
He promises to be scoring fool
for the Mt. Pleasant five in the
coming inter-high series, having
already teamed with Will Thomp-
son, center, and Donal Zones, for
ward, as the scoring punch" for
the team.
Dewey is with the Centralites
this year from junior high. He al
ways has been a pretty good bas-
ketball player and now is on the
Threshold of showing the Scho-
lastic world with a vengeance.
Dewey is also promising base
ball player. He plans going out"
for the team in the spring and
when he reports, Coach Jack Ray
will have another good pitcher on
his hands.
Tomorrow, Eddie Thompson,
Roosevelt High SchOOl)
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Bisons Choose
Co-Cdptdins

For the third time in four
years, Bucknell University foot
ball forces next Fall will be led
by co-captains. Stuart Smith,
halfback, of Montour Falls, N.
Y, and John Filler, end, of Wood
bury, N. j., have been named by
the current lettermen unani-
mously to the dual honor.
Bucknell's first pair of cap
tains served during the 1888
campaign, the last under Coach
Carl Snavely, when Jeff James
and Nicholas Farina were Sc
lected. Because of the success
of the experiment, the lettermen
the following year voted to have
George Boston and Ralph Fur1-
ell act as co-captains.
This Fall the honor fell upon
one man, John Sitarsky, the
quarterback who played ten
years of high school, prep school
and college football, starting
every game except one and play
ing in all. Sitarsky, whose home
is in Rutherford, N. j., is sched'
uled to graduate next June.
Filer's football career began at
Woodbury. High, where he won
many honors. Continuing the
gridiron work at Peddie, he
achieved distinction in several
other sports at that school. AT
Bucknell he gained a varsity
starting berth in his sophomore
year.
Smith prepared at Montoul
Falls High and Cook Academy
Coming to Bucknell the same
year as Filler, he has been the
outstanding performer on the
team for two seasons.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
'Teanns0ppose
{: Tonight At
4. =
!. ]. TeChGyrn
81
By GARRETT WATERS

-. All the old boys come back to
Gfech High School tonight.
Va They will don basketball uni
forms and represent the alumni
s'tn game against the Tech varsity
five. The Tech gym will be the
scene and the hour of the clash
will be 1870 p. m.
This is an annual contest. The
alumni teams have held the upper
hand in recent years and the grads
have a feeling they will continue
their success this year.
Many former star high school
players will be in action tonight
,,istars who have stepped higher up
xthe ladder since they left their
slold school, Tech.
- Two particularly of note will be
Bill Werber and Bozie Berger
s.snow stars of big league baseball.
80 Werber, Berger Stars
- Werber is the third baseman of
the Boston Red Sox during the
-ksummer months while Berger is
the regular second sacker of the
Cleveland Indians. Both lads got
Their starts in the sports world at
Tech and are among the more
famous athletes of the school.
Others will be jake Goloblatt,
now a we'll known dentist; Pat
: Rooney, Bill Counselor, Bob Nc
i. Cartee, coaching at Landon Prep
.asnow; Art Johns, Fred Thomas,
.N4Waverly Wheeler. Everett Russell
Dan Galotta and Milton MULTI.
a. Thomas and Wheeler are now
- at Maryland University and were
;. prominent members of the foot
ball team last fall Russell was
fraone of the best basketball players
Tech ever had. He is now work
q ing, but last year was star on
;? the George Washington University
Live.
So Tech Varsity Promising
,ss The Tech varsity will line up
with a promising array of school
.sboys-lads who hope to make a
good showing in the coming inter
thigh race. Among the group will
be George Hahn, lone returning
keteran from 1934-35, Jim Vermil-
/ lion. Johnny Snow, Bill Rea, Mike
( Italiano, Walton Merchant, George
! Pickett, Dick Myers and others.
The Techmen have new coach
this year. He is Rusty Thompson,
! formerly of George Washington
: University. Thompson has done a
good job thus far in whipping the
team into shape and there is every
5ndication his boys" will give the
opposition a bit of unexpected
! trouble once the series commences.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Boatmen Shift
Show P ans

The American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION has revised its national
motorboat show meeting plans.
Instead Of having an executive
council dinner on January % and
a gala banquet for champions the
following night, the A. P. B. A.
has decided to combine the events
into one big party on Thursday
to celebrate the beginning Of
Charles F. Chapman's twenty-firSt
year as secretary of the racing
commission.
Admission to the celebration
will be limited to officers, council
members, committees and ap-
pointive officials of the A. P. B. A.
Invitations will be extended to
Gar Wood, Harmsworth Trophy
holder: Miss Molly Tyson, rank
ing girl cupboard driver; Joel
Thorne, who never has found time
to be presented officially with the
Townsend Medal he won in 1884,
and Sammy Crooks, who has twice
won the Colonel E. H. R. Green
Round Hill Cupboard High Point
trophy.
George H. Townsend. Stanley
w. Ferguson and Charles E.
Rochester, donor of three Of the
A. P. B. A. High Point medals,
will award them to Fred Jacoby,
of North Bergen, N. j., and Bobby
Meyer, of Chicago, the 1885
winners.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Pay For Play
Debated

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.
With 500 coaches from the big
schools and the not so big gath
cred together, general discussion
Of college athletics opened in
Gotham this morning. The groups
in session include the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
the Football Coaches Association,
the Track Coaches Association,
Physical Education and Student
Health Association and the
Sportsmanship Brotherhood.
BY the time those boys have
finished the last grafton, every
thing in sports should be all right
until they meet again.
One Of the matters to be dis
cussed at the several meetings
will be the decision Of the South
eastern Conference to go right
out and pay athletes who re-
quire financial aid to obtain an
education. 1t is certain that
some of the boys will argue for
a long time about coming right
out and saying that Smith gets
35 bucks a week, and Bill Buff
kins gets only 80 bucks.
Another matter to be discussed
by the football coaches will be
restoring the goal posts to the
goal line. There is a growing
sentiment in favor of this. Indeed,
many of the boys are wondering
why they ever moved the posts
away from the goal line.
Coaches and officials alike Will
try to arrive at some solution to
the interference with a pass re-
ceiver" riddle. This rule has beer
a trouble-maker from the day it
was written into the book.
There are some who advocate
inflicting a 15-yard penalty upon
interfering teams, the penalty to
be enforced from the spot at
which the ball was put in play
But this is deemed inadequate by
some who contend that it is safer
to gamble on a 15-yard penalty
than to risk a touchdown.
Some coaches want a rule pro
tecting passers as a kicker is pro
tected, but there is a strong oppo
sition to this, as there is to al
other proposed changes in the
code.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Feathers Clash
Here Monday

Heavyweight cannonading will
give way to featherweight flash
and fire at the arena Monday
night when Petey Hayes trains his
guns on Joe Doherty, walloping
Irishman from Brooklyn, in a 10
rounder.
Boosting a great record that in
cludes knockouts of Kid Choco-
late and frankie Covelli and
three wins over AL Roth, Hayes
engages in Doherty one Of the
most promising young 126-pound-
ers.
In two previous showings here,
Doherty won over frankie VOL
fran and lost disputed decision
to Roger Bernard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

In the fall of 1927 a group OF
bowlers who were interested in
seeing the little pin game grow,
organized the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and in the
spring of 1923 the first national
tournament for the championship
of the United States in singles,
doubles and teams got under way
with a record entry with Hon. F.
N. Zjhlman serving as president
and with George L. Isemann as
secretary.
The little pins soon replaced the
candlepins in the North and it was
not many months before Connect.
cut stars were burning up the
lanes with record scores. Rubber
bands gave way to ducks in the
South and the game soon spread
as far south as Florida. BoWlers
in Atlanta thought little of travel
ing thousands of miles to take
Pd1L al q AAdC4O1Ae1A CNCA4L'
Through the hard work of the
national secretary, George L. Ise-
mann, newspapers were interested
in the game and were soon Spon'
soring special sweepstakes for city
titles. The Washington Times each
year runs special sweepstakes
for men and women, the Hartford
Times puts on the Yankee Sweep
stakes for women, while the At
lanta journal and the Lowell Sun
followed the footsteps of their
fellow publishers.
A great drive was made to or
ganize city associations, to control
bowling events in all cities, and it
was not long before each State
had a special championship tour.
nament. BoWlerS, both men and
women, were given national rank
ing, based on their averages in
city, State and national events,
while many of the cities named
their 10 high-ranking stars.
The publication Of an annual
year book, listing winners in all
events sanctioned by the National
Congress as well as world, Stats
and city records helped to slim
ulate bowling, especially among
the women and today many Of
the feminine stars are able to
compete against many of the men
bowlerS.
Since the organization of the
National Congress, few changes
have been made in the game.
Size and weight of balls and pins
were standardized, the rounded
gutter into the pits replaced the
sloping ten-pin set-up, stndard by
laws for city associations were
adopted and certificates we're is
sued to all alleys, whose equip
ment complied with the rules Of
the Congress.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Donates Boat Cup

George w. Sutton, jr., president
of the American Power Boat AS.
ISOLATION, has presented a cup
to the Motor Yacht Club de la
Cote d'Azur, Of Cannes, as a per.
petual trophy to be raced for at
the clubs midsummer regatta.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Defend Titles

. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Opposed
by IL of the nations ranking
figure skaters, Miss Married. Y.
gVinson, of Boston, and 16-year-old
Robin Lee, of Minneapolis, will
defend their national champion
ships at Madison Square Garden
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

D. Reid ...... Is 20 11s 824 1O1
Downs ........ IL IS 11S 3OS 96-A
WORK TIOUOR STORE
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
EImire High Wins

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26.-The
Elmira High School football team
today was virtually the leading
secondary school team of the
country as a result of its 1900
victory over Miami High School
in the annual intersectional Co
conut Bowl" classic here yes.
terday.
The victorS, New York State
champions, scored early in the
opening period and in the last
few minutes of play.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGgs)
Philadelphia Athletics - Crafty
pitcher, who had everything.
Catchers
JOHN BRESNAHAN, Baltimore
Americans, New York Giants
Great allround player.
GORDON COCHRANE, Phtla-
delphia Athletics, Detroit-LiSted
on practically all all-star teams.
LEW CRIGER, Cleveland and
st. L. Nationals, Boston A. L.
Great receiver.
First Basemen
GEORGE SISLER, st. Louis
Browns-SenSational hitter, fielder
and base runner.
LOU GEHRIG, N. Y. Yankees
Greatest long hitter and capable
fielder. Most durable player IN
history of baseball, having played
1853 consecutive games.
JAMES E, FOXX, Philadelphia
A. Most valuable player in A.
L. two consecutive years. Power
full batter and perhaps Babe
Ruth'S successor as home-run hit
ter.
Second BaSemen
NAPOLEON LAJOIE. Philadel'
phia Athletics, Cleveland - Most
graceful fielder and terrific hitter.
Starred for 20 years.
EDWARD COLLINS, Philadel'
phia Athletics. Chicago White
Sox-Agile fielder, star base run
ner and batsman. Inside BALI
player.
ROGERS HORNSBY, st. Louis,
New York, Boston and Chicago
Nationals-GreateSt batSman in
National League since 1900, II
not for all time.
JOHN EVERS, Chicago, Bos-
ton misunderstanding, capable
really a star.
FRANK FRISCH. New York
and St. Louis NationaE-All-
around star.
ShOrtStOp
JOHN "HONUS" WAGNER,
Pittsburgh-Only one Wagner.
Third BaSemen
JAMES COLLINS, Boston Ma.
tionals and Americans-ClasS OF
third basemen in A. l.
WILLIAM BRADLEY, Cleve-
land-No better handler of bunts
ever guarded third. Strong bats
HAROLD "PI" TRAYNOR,
Pittsburgh-Conceded to be tops
among MI. third sackerS.
OutfielderS
TYRUS RAYMOND COBB
Enough said.
GEORGE HERMAN RUTH
Ditto.
IRIS SPEAKER, Boston, Cleve
land, Washington and Ph!ladel
phia A. L.-Consistent litter anc
best fielding center fielder in his
tory of A. L.
WILLIE KELLER, Brooklyn, N
L., New York. A. L.-Originatol
of saying: Il hit them where they
amt" Very dangerous batsman
being star bunter and long hit
ter.
ED DELEHANTY, Philadel
phia, N. L., Washington. A. L.
One of baseball's most powerful
hitterS. Led each league in bat
ting several years.
ROSS YOUNG, New Yorl
Brilliant all around play
er.
EDWARD ROUsCH, New Yorl
and Cincinnati N. L.-Superl
fielder and strong batter.
AL SIMMONS, Philadelphia
and Chicago A. L.-Batter 300 o
better eleven years. Great on de
Tense.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
~ MEETS ALUMNI FIVE IN ANNUAL CONTEST
Isemann Organizes
Pin Association

(Ths the fourth of series of stories tracing the his
tory of boLng from the earliest times to the presently
By JOHN Y. DENNIS, JR.
President National Bowling Congress
Prior the year 1927 the game duckpns confined
mostly Baltimore and Washngton-rubber ducks and ten
pins being the outstanding sport throughout the South while
candpn had firm hold the bowers throughout the North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
P..U. c, CHANGES
BUSROUTES

Protests of citizens today
prompted the Public Utilities Com
mission to change the routes of
the extension of the Sherman
Circle bus line and Chillum
Heights line.
The buses will travel north
from the circle on Kansas Avenue,
west on Gallatin Street, and
south on Eighth Street and ILL
noiS Avenue to Sherman Circle.
Chillum Heights buses will con-
tinue north on Kansas Avenue to
Madison Street and North Capital
Street. The change will be eff
fective Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
D. c. HOSPITALS,
DOCTORS RAP
SCH { N T
District Head Holds Similar
Development Will Become
Necessary in Future

Captivating to The united oppo-
sition of hospitals and physicians,
District Commissioner George E.
Allen today announced that he
would abandon temporarily his
proposal for the construction of
$6,000,000 medical center here.
Members of the citizens COM
mittee appointed to consider the
plan reported at a meeting today
that the hospitals and the District
Medical Society alike have op-
posed the proposal.
Under the plan the local hos
pitfalls would be combined into a
large medical center which would
provide low cost hospital care for
small salaried government workers
and persons of small income.
Commissioner Allen expressed
the opinion that a medical
center here is an inevitable future
development. He said:
81 think that such a center
is a good thing and that it will
be highly necessary in the
years to come"
Citing the request of the Chill
dren's Hospital for 100000
PWA loan to replace it's anti
quated heating unit, Commits
sioner Allen pointed out that in
10 years local hospitals will be
outmoded.
He requested members of the
committee to offer some alterna-
tive to the center plan which
would provide low cost medical
treatment.
In accordance with Commits
sioner Aliens request, the COM
mittee selected 10 of it's members
to make a complete study of pres
ent hospital facilities and the
future needs of disqualification in
the District.
The group will report back to
the committee as a whole, which
in turn will give the findings to
Commissioner Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
'STAGGER PLAN
SUCCESS, SAYS
VAN DUZER
Traffic Director Says Scheme
Has LeSSened Rush Hour
Congestion in Capital

Success of the staggered work
ing hour system for Government
employees was reported to the
District Commissioners today by
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer.
The changed hours for approx.
mately 10000 Federal employees
has relieved traffic congestion
and improved mass Transports
ton facilities to an appreciate
extent, Mr.. Van Duzer said.
Pointing out that his state.
ment was a preliminary" re.
port, the Traffic Director said
complete statistical report and
analysis of improved traffic con.
ditions is being prepared and will
be submitted to the Commission,
ers next week. He said:
"AlthOugh the plan is Operat-
ing with apparent success it is
still in the process of adjust
ment. Street car and bus lines
will have to be further cOOrdi-
mated with the timing of the
new starting and quitting hours
of workers in the Federal
triangle"
Morning rush hours, he said,
have shown the greatest amount
of traffic improvement. During
the evening hours Federal work
ers are prone to stay in the
downtown area for shopping and
in this way add to traffic con-
gestion, Mr.. Van Duzer added.
The staggered hour plan was
made effective April IS with Ihe
cooperation of the heads of Gov
eminent departments affected by
the changed hours.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
proposed the plan, and it was
approved by President Roosevelt.