davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Fights Fire With Whey.

ROOSEVELT, Utah R.-Roy Ham
burg, milk truck driver, found the
Rawlins Thacker farm house roof
ablaze-and no water. He put out
the IRE with 20 cans Of whey.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Mrs. Normando A. Costello for about
two weeks.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian L.
Latimer arrived in Washington last
week from their home in Clearwater,
Fla, for stay of some time, and while
here they are maintaining a suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Comdr. and Mrs. William H. Smith,
who have been abroad for three
months, have returned to their apart
ment at 2401 Calvert street. Comdr.
Smith was naval delegate to the In
ternational Congress at Brussels in
September.
Mr.. James w. Riddleberger, vice
consul at Geneva, Switzerland, is in
Washington at the present time, and
has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where he will
be in residence for the duration of his
sojourn.
Mrs. William F. Dennis will 70 to
New York tomorrow to meet her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
who will arrive there from her home
in Kentucky. Mrs. Riker will come to
Washington with her mother and will
be with her at her new home, 2135
Wyoming avenue, for a visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson, have
returned to their home after spending
two months in Europe.
DIR. and Mrs. Simpson
Take Apartment for Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. C.. Augustus Simpson
have leased their house on Massachu-
sets avenue and taken an apartment
at 2101 Connecticut avenue for the
Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Simpson gave an in
formal house warming Friday evening
in their apartment for their daughter,
Miss Betsy Anne Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hornstein are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son, Friday, November 8.
Mrs. George w. Truitt and her
daughter, Miss Hazel Truitt, and Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Technical Technically.

Bulgaria has decreed that all tech
nical firms In the country shall have
at least one technical manager"
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Mrs. George w. Truitt and her
daughter, Miss Hazel Truitt, and Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hornstein are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son, Friday, November 8.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
YOUTH, e, KILLED
IN CRASH ON CYCLE
Believed to Have Lost Con.
troll of Machine on
Curve in Road.

Robert B. Eisinger, 20, 645 Park
road, was almost instantly killed last
night when his motor cycle left the
bay road on a curve near Takoma
Park, Md, and crashed into a fence.
He was pronounced dead on the
scene by Dr. Louis Jimal of Cottage
City. Police Sergt Ralph Brown. who
investigated, said the youth appar-
emily lost control of the motor cycle
as it rounded bend on the road at
the foot of steep hill.
Eisinger was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisinger, with whom he
resided. He was employed as a
machinist's apprentice at the Wash
ington Navy Yard His apprentice
ship was due to end in october.
He was attending night school at
the Hine Junior High School.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two brothers and five sisters.
Eisinger's father is employed at the
United States Patent Office.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PSYCHIATRIC GROUP
WILL CONVENE HERE
1900 Physicians From United
States and Canada to Meet
May 13.

More than 1900 physicians, spe-
cialists in the treatment of nervous
and mental diseases from the United
States and Canada, will gather in
Washington on Monday, May 13. for
the ninety-first meeting of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association, the oldest
national medical society in this
country.
DR.. C. F. Williams of Columbia, S.
c., president of the association, will
open the convention officially on the
following morning and meetings will
continue at the Hotel Mayf1ower
through Friday of next week. DR..
A. B. Bennett, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society,
will welcome the members at the
opening session.
A special program of interest has
been prepared for the ladies attend
ing the meeting and includes. among
other things, reception at the White
House Wednesday afternoon, May IS.
at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will receive at tea.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Arlington Democrats to Meet.

ARLINGTON. Va. May 4 Especially
State Senator John w. Rust and
William D. Medley, Arlington County
member of the House of Delegates,
will address the Arlington Precinct
Democratic Committee at its meeting
Monday night in the Village Inn,
Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SETH PARKER SOLD
Radio Celebrity's Schooner tc
Join Fishing Fleet.

The schooner Seth Parker that set
forth on a world cruise. as the full
fillment of the dream of the radio
celebrity of that name, is now to be
engaged in the tuna fish trade in the
Pacific under new owners.
This became known yesterday, when
the Navy Department announced that
it has been advised that the Seth
Parker sailed on Friday for Honolulu,
T. H., having been sold to the Hawaii
Tuna Packers. For the last few
months the vessel has been at Pago
Pago. the port on the Island of Tutuila
in the Samoa group in the South
Pacific. Now, the Navy says, she has
been refitted and has gone into the
fishing business
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GRAY GOODS QUIET,

NEW YORK, May 4 (P.-Lack of
finished goods business continues to
restrain trading in the gray goods
market. Prices, however. are reported
to be holding steady
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Seed Those Bare Spots
Bowling Green
GRASS SEED
35c lb. 3 for 81

A scientific mixture OF
various grass seeds, espe-
cially adapted for this sec
ton Of the country.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Here's a BUY in golf balls-the
like of which may not come your
way again. The only reason we
can sell golf balls of this superior
quality for such low price Is
because they are a manufac-
turer's overstock which we were
fortunate enough to purchase:
Dimple or mesh design. Assorted
color markings.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

New, larger size cakes OF
French milled Qonger last
ing) soap. Gives a creamy,
velvety lather. Gardenia,
Violet. Rose, Jasmin, Yer
bena and Carnation odeurs
to the box.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Has all the style and beauty of an
expensive timepiece - and actually
performs like one. Shining chromium
finish case-chromium link bracelet
or leather band
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

The draft serves a two-fold pur.
pose. First, it affords an oppor-
tunity for a ball player to ad-
vance in his profession. That
right Of the striving athlete is
guarded by the major league
clubs when it serves their purpose
to guard it. It also affords an
opportunity for the major league
owners to add power to their out
fits. The major league club
owners guard this right to the
limit,
Griffith Scans Field
Clark Griffith is looking eager
ly over the minor league field, and
is awaiting the official notice that
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
mails to club owners after the
men eligible for draft have been
listed. It may be said in passing
that Connie Mack, Rogers Horns
by, Bill McKechnie and those
other managers and officials who
are down in the second division
are looking for those same lists.
The draft was originated in
baseball to distribute player
strength and balance the pennant
races. In the draft, the last shall
be first and the first shall be
last. The st. Louis Browns, for
instance, if they finish in eighth
place, shall have first right to the
players they select. To clarity
this statement, If the club IN fifth
place should claim the same
player or players claimed by the
Browns, the club of lower stand
ing would have preference.
Clubs lacking the financial
power Of the Red Sox or Yankees,
or some of the most affluent out
fits, look forward to the draft,
hoping that several players will
go through to the draft and thus
be available upon payment OF the
draft price.
On September II Of each year
each National Association club
shall furnish to the commissioner
Of baseball, all necessary data on
players who go through to draft
so that there may be no hitch In
the selection meeting Of the major
leagues.
YOUTHFUL PLAYERS SOUGHT
81 don't know how we will fare
in the draft" President Griffith
said this morning. "But we are
looking over the field carefully.
We are going to gamble with
young players rather than re-
call any veterans Of doubtful
ability"
II have my eyes on a couple
Of good looking young ball
players" Rogers HOrnsby said.
today. I'm going to do every.
thing in my power to get the
team up as high as I can, but
II I can't, it may work out to
my advantage. We are going
to build up q winning team"
The Griffmen and the Browns
were rained out again for the sec
ond successive day. If the weather
permits, the same clubs will mix
tomorrow and Saturday in double
headers,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
8 TYPES FIGHT TRIPS
OFFERED R|NGFANS
BYTHETIMES

Washington ring fans who wish to join The Washington
Times special fight train the Joe Louis Max Baer fight
Yankee Stadium New York. leaving Washington at o'clock
the afternoon of Tuesday, September a. may join this
expense trip on eight plans ranging in from $4s28
$780, depending their reservations at Yankee Stadium
and upon the train.
The alexpense tickets went sale at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket office 18th sts n W., at NOON today
These tickets carry premium and will be distinct saving
on the cost of the al-expense trip.
The complete scale of aexpense prices
choices of fight Seats types of transportation coach
Pullman and with meal route to New York and
portaton from the stadium in New York follows
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Adamaitis reported to Bergman
in excellent shape last Sunday,
and, if anyone, aside from Capt.
Ed Karpowich, is certain OF a
starting post, the worcester,
Mass, lad seems to have first
call. Starting slowly last season,
Adamaitis came along at q rapid
clip to such an extent that in
the final two games Of the 1884
campaign he lined up as the regu'
lar left halfback.
Reports In Shape
All summer Bill had his mind
on football, working out daily
with a group Of college and high
school stars under Francis Berg
strom, the ERA athletic director
in his home town Of worcester.
Consequently when Bergman first
laid eyes on him Sunday. the
Cardinal mentor knew that his
The Washington times., 1935-09-05


stock, Munjas, Shotwell and other
top-notch performers, Coach Jock
Sutherland is well fixed for ma.
terial.
I look for Temple to climb
higher this year. possibly second
to Pittsburgh, with Princeton and
Harvard also turning out teams
due for championship considera'
ton.
Maryland and North Carolina
should fight it out for the crown
in the Southern Conference.
Maryland has the best material it
has had in many years and has
the numerical strength to COM
pensate injuries and the rigors Of
a difficult schedule.
Alabama looks the strongest in
the Southeastern Conference, with
L. S. u, Tulane, Tennessee and
Vanderbilt following in that
order. 'Bama has wonderful re.
placements for the 1884 regulars
who graduated. Joe Riley, 1877
pounds of dynamite, will make
the fans forget Dixie Howell.
Rice Institute figures to lead
the Southwestern Conference the
second year in a row. The Owls
did not lose a single regular and
have in Bill Wallace and John
McCauley two Of the greatest
backs in the country. Texas,
with the best coaching the Long.
horns have enjoyed in many sea.
sons, rates second.
Tulsa again tops the Missouri
Valley group, what with an i'm.
proved coaching staff and a
wealth Of super physical speci.
mems. washington University OF
st. Louis should rank second.
In the Big Six Conference Kan.
saS State appears capable of re-
peating for the championship.
Nebraska will be improved over
1884 but not sufficiently, to wreSt
the title from the Wildcats.
Ohio State and Minnesota are
the likely contenderS for the Big
Ten Conference championship.
Stanford and California likely
will fight it out for the Pacific
Coast Conference title, both haV-
ing extraordinary material. Cali
fornia gets added strength from
the ranks Of it's 1884 freshmen.
In the District of Columbia,
Georgetown, Catholic U. and
George Washington look for bet
ter seasons. Each lost valuable
players but figure to find tho
necessary requirements.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOHGE "A. SAMFSON
Reading where his brother,
Claggett, shot a Sub-par 81 at the
Congressional Country Club, Ed
die Stevens, assistant golf pro at
the Manor Club, enviously de-
clared. "Shucks, 1 shoot SIS,
too, but I don't report them" -.
Gus WEIGH, former Carlisle In
dian star now coaching at Has
keI Institute, regards "OOtch"
Moriarity, GeOrgetOwn's great
tackle Of some 20 years ago, as
one of the greatest inesmen he
ever opposed.
DR.. John ]. Shugrue, back
from a visit to the Mayo Clinic,
stopped off to see the Os-Col-
legianS football game in Chicago
while en- route home. and lends
support to those who say Bill
Shepherd, the forgotten man"
Of the 1894 All-America solicitors,
OutShone any player of either
team. 'StOO bad Shepherd, in
stead of casting his football lot
with Western Maryland, didn't
go to Pitt, Alabama, Stanford,
NOtre Dame, Minnesota or any
of those other schools that COM
mand the football headlines. ..
did you notice, too, where Fred
"BuZz" Berries, Navy halfback,
who was placed on practically
every first All-America eleven
last year, warmed the bench for
almost the entire game while
Shepherd was l.ept in there until
hurt toward the end?. coaches
appreciate the worth Of a real
football player like Shepherd.
The September issue of the
p. G. A. magazine fails to list
Calvert's open and the National
Capital open on the calendar of
remaining 1885 events. Chief
Perry Knowles, who squares off
with Joe Doty in one of the
fifth Stadium, Monday night,
was once managed by GOldie
Ahearn. Tom DOerer, ST.,
dubbed Jim Pixlee, George
Washington U. head football
coach, :.:POssum JIM"
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

probable regular left halfback was
in fine shape.
Adamaitis took on weight dur
ing the summer months, watched
his diet, and INDUCED in plenty
Of exercise. Last season his best
playing weight was 1S5 pounds,
but it looks as though he win tip
the Fairbanks in the neighbor-
hood Of 1876 pounds, which IS
plenty heavy for a halfback at
Catholic University.
Expert Pass Receiver
Bill is an expert pass HEAVIER,
whipping the ball with the speed
and accuracy Of q Dizzy Dean. AT
Juggling the pigskin he is equally
adept. He has an easy motion
when he carries the ball, and is
as elusive as q creased eel when
Lhe gets out into the flat.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Pick Shambora
Loop PreW

Raven-locked, typically Irish DR..
John Adam Shambora has been
reelected president Of the Recrea-
ton Duckpin League, slender
young Irwin Marcus Simon, vice
president, and Joseph Perkins,
foul umpire.
The league which will comprise
ten teams will open its season at
the Recreation alleys on WedneS-
day, September Is, at 8 o'clock.
One franchise remains open.
Any bowling team interested call
DR. Shambora, Nat. AHA.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

and Ohio Ticket Office, Southeast
corner of Fifteenth and H Streets
Northwest. NO FIGHT TICKETS
WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ANY
OTHER MODE OF TRANS
PORTATION OTHER THAN ON
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
BAER-LOUIS FIGHT SPECIAL
leaving Union Station at p. m,
September "a, and no fight or
train reservations can be made at
THE WASHINGTON TINES Of
ficeS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Kirk Miller t r a n lin 6
siege for his 15-round fight,
come the Oath inst, with
that master Of merriment
and sometimes manslaughter,
Max Baer, were paid for
their expedition in what may
have been the backwash
from that Florida hurricane.
They discovered a new
Joe Louis.
They saw a grinning, jovial
young Negro fighter who had
never before revealed himself In
such a light-hearted mien to the
outside world.
The Boys In Love
He had admitted before step
ping into the huge whiteWashed
barn which is Doc Bier'S gym
nasium, the indoor department OF
his health camp which is pressed
into service in squallish weather
he had admitted he is in love.
well. it may be the lad is pass
ing through the silly age which
has made soberer men than Louis
turn human.
Yea, Louis is going to wed Miss
Marver Trotter come late Septem'
Der, when they will traipse to the
altar. sometimes spelled with an
CHI in front.
So, as we say, for the first time
in public Joe Louis took OH the
mask of Mohammed and revealed
himself as having the emotions
and reflexes which are common
to mankind the world over, espe.
cially when they are at the orcnlo
age.
Turns Tiger Again
But Joe was in such a jolly
vein only until sparring part
ner crawled into the same Den
with him, when he again turned
tiger, showed his teeth and his
claws at one and the same time
and dashed two daring If dusky
young Sparring partners, Larry
johnson and Roy williams, until
both yelled enough"
Indeed, it was only with the
utmost effort that either Larry
or ROY was able to leave the
ring unassisted. They won't be
able to repeat even the two
rounds each of yesterday, against
Louis, until day after tomor'
row, which will be Saturday on
your desk calendar.
By then Louis hopes to have
four or five more sparring part
ners in camp so that he can
really loosen up. He openly
pulled his punches against Mas"
tiers Larry and Roy yesterday
because there is a law in the
State of New Jersey about muir
der and mayhem, and Louis has
a date to get spliced this month
and doesn't want to have to be
doing time for manSlaughter IN
any degree.
The colored lads Dempsey
esoue short, right punch was
working with the precision and
power Of an engine piston, and
time and again he staggered
his two spar mates with that
particular weapon. For a man
who huH1't had on a glove in
nearly Q month, his timing and
footWork were near perfect.
He was like a colt out to
canter on a crisp fall morn.
Sit and Sit and Sit
; All the ball clubs in this
vicinity were rain-bound yeSter-
! day and there was an old.fash.
toned sitting bee in the lobby OF
the hotel, which is the grand
mecca in this archipelago for
men who make their cookie on
the basepathS and benches.
The boys actually outsat
themselves as they glanced to.
ward the revolving doors and
watched the rain Splatter off
the asphalt and soil so many
pretty ankles and ruin so much
nonrun hosiery.
or Tawm Zachary came over
from Brooklyn to hunt up
Muddy Ruel, basking here with
(Continusd on Page 81, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
RainAgainHalts
National Net
Tournament

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
5.-The mems and women'S ma
tional singles tennis champion
ship matches were postponed to-
day because of rain for the
fourth successive day.
With rain forecast for tomor'
row, it is probable the cham.
pionShipS will not be decided
before the middle Of next week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

PULLMAN
$25 fight tickets, $4S.2s.
$3.50 fight tickets, $34.78.
$11.50 fight tickets, $29.7S.
1918 fight tickets, $24.03.
COACHES
$25 fight tickets, $33.15.
$16.50 fight tickets, $24.65.
$11.5O fight tickets, $3.50.
$5.75 fight tickets, $3.50.
Pullman accommodations going
to New York will be on standard
air-conditioned parlor cars, lounge
and club cars. Returning, the
Pullman accommodations will be
on standard airconditioned sleep
ers. For upper berthS subtract
rs cents from above price scales.
All coaches are air-conditioneo
with individual reclining seats.
Coach transportation embraces
aforementioned cars with reclining
individual seats.
All fight and train reservations
MUST be made ct the Baltimore
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

football leaders
this year over
last, the teams
you saw listed
at the top in
1884 ha ! n 6
m m e nc 9 d
training for the
1885 campaign
with brilliant
prospects.
In the East.
Pi t t S ur g h
again Sc e m S
headed for a
re at season
and despite the
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

bugle won't mean much to some for being
called back to the parent club will be the
first step in series of legal" but not exactly
ethical trades and sales that will keep the
kids under control for another season.
On Tuesday at midnight, the time will expire
on which major league clubs must exercise
their options on players sent out for season.
ing in the minor leagues. The players not sold
or recalled by midnight on September 10 be-
come eligible for draft.
Most Of the ranking minor league ball
players will be recalled by clubs retaining
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

sGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, g; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, 6: Boston, 3.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed
rain.
Today's Games
Now York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

the slanting,
p ers istent
darts of OF
J u pc Plu-
vi u s a t
P m p t o n
Lakes, N. j.,
t o W a t CHI
J o Q Louis,
the Bronze
Buddah Of
D Q troit,
o p en- his
/ r amin q
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

These fight tickets carry premium and represent
distinct saving the cost Of the aII-expense trip.
The Washington Times is glad to cooperate with local
bout and sit in preferred locations. ~ -
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
WASHINGTON Times LousBaer Fight Special Tickets Sale Today

lust visit the Baltimore and Ohio r. r ticket offices
where railroad tickets well fight tickets may be
purchased All other details Of this a-expense trip to
the fight are available at the place.
Don't delay! Best seats will 80 first. (See detailed
story on this page to scale prices Of tekets.),
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Adamaihis Seems Certain
T.. D. Starting Post

Although continuous session Of practice drills are being
RIM off in the gymnasium the work Of Bill Adamats has been
particularly pleasing Coach Dutch Bergman and his Catholic
1Tniuorsitv coaching staff.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

options their services before the Time limit Frank
expires Many others will be sold But sometimes Of the
good slip through despite all precautions There the
case of Lewis Hack Wilson, poned by the Giants to Toledo
mn forthwith,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Hear ye, boxing fans Of the District and vicinity
Tickets for The Washington Times Fight Special to
the Joe LouisMax Baer fight in New York on SePtem-
Der "a were sale today at the Baltimore and Ohio T.
R. ticket Offices Fifteenth and H SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Baseball
Standings

''eGamOS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
An games postponed RAIN
TOday's Games
St, Louis ~ Washington 1.-TWO games
postponed, rain).
Detroit at Philadelphia (Oo
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at BOStOn (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
LOuisNear
Human at
Workout
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.
The staunch group Of intrepid
news spaniels who braved
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Youngsters Awaiting
Recall From Many =
Minor Leagues
By FRANK DUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Recall will sound the minor leagues this week,
welcome ring to Of the youngsters who champng
chanca show their the majors THE
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Pittsburgh Top
In East, Says
JimPixIee
BY JAMES E. PIxLEE

Director and Head Coach
CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 5.
AS it appears now there won't be
many changes among the nations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

MINING AND SMELLING MACH
INERYs Ask me or eafimatae -
best lines-any thing from Jaek ham-
mer 20 mil or snAelter. NJ W. RH-
WARDS, 2012 6th ave. No. Great
Raiis' Montana TT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
FIRST ROUND OF
SHOTS In ORE AT
MAMMOTH MINE

TWIN Bird GES-The first
round of shots on the face OF the
ore vein OF the Monmouth mines,
near here. revealed an ore body IA
feet wide. Actual work started on
the main adit on Tuesday Of this
week, drifting on the vein, and
cutting an 8x10 foot tunnel.
Manager Pulver announced the
purchase of a lotion electric loco
motive and IS large ore cars which
will be put into operation as soon
as they are required for disposal
Of the ore. Angus Mcleod is per-
sonally in charge of operations,
with crew Of IL men, working
two shifts.
The SO0-foot compressor is in
operation, also the water system
and a lotion powder house has
been completed.