davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Washington will be void Of
home college football attraction
Saturday, local teams playing
away. nor will Catholic U. shift
its Friday night game with St.
Mary'S Of Texas to Saturday, be-
cause most local football fans will
attend the NOtre Dame-Navy Skir.
mish in Baltimore. Clark Grit.
filth says C. U. will now 60 unde-
feated after having successfully
hurdled Detroit U. and Dutch"
Bergman rates George Mulligan,
end, who twinkled like q million
stars in the game, As worthy Of
any All.America team. Jim Sui.
livan and Bill Dietz were among
the happiest Of C. U. followers
upon hearing Of the teams vic
tory.
Cy Cummings, ST., would rather
GEORGETOWN play home games on
Friday night. so he could watch
his sen play in the line for the
HOyaS. the elder Cummings is
required to be present at the Lau.
rel race track Saturday afternoons,
where, as president Of the Oper.
ating company, he must present
the trophies to owners or trainers
Of winning horses in the major
stakes who can recall when
NOtre Dame last resOrted to the
placement kick or field goal to win
a game, such as Marty Peters did
Saturday to bring a 9-6 triumph
over Pitt?. you'll have to 60 back
more than 20 years to cite Q simi.
lar incident in Notre Danes foot
ball history.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
WIG OF HIGH SERIES TOPS SCHOOLBOY SPORTS CARD
Mahdn IsNeWest
CIV. Injury

The dark hand of adversity stiIl
lays heavy on the collective
shoulder Of George Washington's
Colonials. To an already large
list of injured today was added
the name Of Bruce Mahan, plucky
sophomore back who was one Of
the stars Of G. WIS surprising 1877
victory over West Virginia Unf
versity last Friday night.
X-ray pictures show Mahan's
left hand broken and Trainer
Roland Logan doesn't expect the
lad to be able to play again for
two weeks or longer. His loss IL
keenly felt, what with Tuffy Lee
mans and Frank Kavalier also In.
jured.
Improved blocking is the big
aim Of the Colonial coaches az
preparations start for the Wake
Forest game this week. Against
West Virginia the Colonials con.
tinued to display lack Of deciSivs.
ness and timing in their efforts to
clear the path Of the bal carrier.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Joe Enge| Sore
At Dizzy Dean

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct.
2l.-As far as Joe Engel, presi-
dent Of the Chattanooga Club Of
the Southern Association, is con.
cerned, Dizzy Dean is through"
Engel snubbed the st. Louis
Cardinals stars apology and Of.
fer to appear in a charity game
here following his walkout on 375
fans assembled for a Christmas
toy fund charity game here last
week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

fans. And II this game will be
anything like that one, 1t will be
a whale of battle.
Fifteen hundred fans saw the
Palace A. c. give the Marylands
a struggle yesterday before bow
ing at Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant.
The score was 13 to 6.
Willis Benner and Johnny Scan
lon were heroes Of the day.
Maryland A. C. scored its first
touchdown early in the first pc
Rod when Dick Nelson shot neat
pass to Willis Benner which cul-
minated a drive from Palaces 25-
yard stripe.
Scores In Second Period
The MarylanderS' other marker
came late in the second quarter.
Frank Cumberland heaved a 25'
yard pass to Benner, who ran the
remaining 10 yards for the touch
down. Benner also converted the
extra point with a straight place
ment kick.
Johnny Scanlon registered Pal.
aces only score Of the day when
he intercepted a pass in his own
end zone and galloped 103 yards
dow nthe SidelineS with practically
the whole Maryland team on his
trail.
The Washington Pros kept its
undefeated record intact yester-
day by downing the heretofore un'
defeated and unscored on Ian
caster Professionals, 8 to 0, at
Lancaster, Pa.
Earl Dunlap scored the locals
touchdown. He crashed over from
the 5-yard line after o sustained
drive by his mates placed the ball
in the scoring position.
The Washington Pros really had
a strong eleven on the field, two
former All-Americans were in
action in Dunlap and Leo Raskow,
ski. Dunlap was an All-American
halfback while playing with
Georgia Tech, and RaskowSki was
an All-American tackle while per.
forming with Ohio State. Then
they had Gene Austerfer. great de-
fensiVe back for Catholic Univer.
sity several seasons ago, and Don
Bona, former G. w. ace back.
The Marions flashed some Of
their old time form by defeating
the Seaman GunnerS, 7 to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Hanken Named Head
OF Colonial Club

Ray Hanken was today the new
Of the Varsity Club of
George Washington University. He
succeeds Harry Deming. captain
and tackle Of the football team.
Alphonse Tuffy LeemanS is the
senior representative; George Jen-
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Meese Retains
Golf Title

George Meese today had re-
tanned his golf championship at
the Bannockburn Country Club,
defeating George Keene, one up,
in yesterdays 18-hole final.
All even at the end Of 16 holes,
MeeSe gained the decisive edge
by winning the seventeenth with
a par three. A hooked tee shot
cost Keene the loss Of the hole
and the championship, as the
eighteenth was halted on par IS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Police Boys Club Loses

Mulligan Snatched a rival pass,
raced so yards over the goal and
scored the touchdown that en-.
abled Delta Phi Sigma to break
a two-all deadlock and defeat No.
5 Precinct (Police Boys Club,
8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

nual inter-high
school series.
A little diff.
ferent environ
ment rules the
roost this year
in that four Of
the games are
scheduled away
from the usual
Central Stadi-
um site.
They include
t ON orro w's
opener Of the
series between
T e c h q n d
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Southeasts Drill

Southeast Gridders drill tomor-
row night at Brentwood School
at 7:30 p. m. in preparation for
Sundays game with the Takoma
A. C. at Takoma. Yesterday the
Southeasts defeated Arlington,
7 to 0,
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

to meet Navy
in the Balti-
more Stadium.
The Irish beat
Pittsburgh on
Saturday, clear
ing what many
think was the
last barrier in
their path to
national honors.
r h e Service
teams figure in
the two great
battles Of the
ay. Ar m y
meets Yale in
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Governmental
Fives Meet

Teams in the United States
Government Basketball League
meet tomorrow at 5 p. m. in the
office Of Ralph w. Foster, direc.
tor Of athletics at the Y. M. c.
A. The purpose Of the confab Is
to complete organization for the
season and to post franchise fees.
The following teams are lined
up for play: Federal Housing,
Patent Office, State Department,
NRA, PWA, WPA DISTRICT, FAA,
Labor, Internal Revenue, Hole,
Veterans Administration, General
Accounting Office, Government
Printing Office. Resettlement,
Rural Identification, Investiga-
ton and FCA.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Z n q MACylAnQ
A. c. is set for
the Richmond
Arrows invaS-
ion Wednesday
night at Grit.
fifth Stadium.
Football ad-
voca tes can
readily remem-
Der that these
p ow e rful ag-
gregationS bat
tied to q score
less tie in Rich
m ond several
S un d avs ago
hnEnn y mn
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
SerUice Grid Teams
Battle Strong Foes .
Late Special-Dojo
BY "PossUM JIM" P1XLEE

Washington University Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach
Four of the leading contenders for Eastern honor risk
their rating this weekend contender for the mythical
tional crown likewise puts its reputation to the touch
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Wolverines on Top
Wolverines defeated the Alex
andria Pirates, 6 to 2, on the lat
ter'S gridiron.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

kins. jr.. junior representative, and
Irwin Collins, froSh representative.
The club is composed Of G. w.
athletes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Md. A. {. SET
For Richmond
By SID KATZNELL

Emerging from yester days
struggle with the plucky Palace
men in fine physical condition,
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Rough Riders
Meet Tech
Tomorrow

BY GARRETT WATERS
The football boys open UP their
grid warfare in earnest this week,
what with the advent Of the an
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Garrett Waters oveit
scheduled at the Eastern Stadium
at $3.50 p. M, the Central.Western
settoo Friday-listeG at the West
ern Stadium IT $3.50; the Eastern
Roosevelt clash Of october 20, at
Eastern and the Roosevelt.Western
battle at Roosevelt, November 19.
None of these contests is OF
the important sort. The remain
der of the contests are, however,
and they are rightfully kept at
the Central Stadium, where the
greatest crowd can be assembled.
HERE'S LIST:
These include the Tech-Central
classic, November /; the Eastern
Western game, November S: the
Roosevelt Central clash, Novem-
ber 8; the TechWeStern contest,
Nov m yer IL; the Central
Eastern battle, November is, and
the Tech-Eastern skirmish, No
vember %.
These latter contests should
give supporters of the Central
Stadium for all games move
ment" everything desired for
complete satisfaction.
After all the school board has
not taken the entire series from
the familiar Mt. Pleasant site,
only four games. And those four
contests are bringing into use
three stadiums that have been
empty ever since they were built,
in so far as series games are con-
cerned eastern excepted), the
school boards question for some
time having been, why have
these StadiumS anyway if they're
not going to be used to the best
advantage?"
Should Appeal
Further, the Arrangement as it
now stands promises to answer
the desires Of many youngsters
Of the Roosevelt. Eastern and
Western areas who will be able
to attend games at those sites
where they haven't been able to
before because Of the travelling
necessary.
So much for that. The games
tomorrow and Friday should be
interesting enough even though
they promise not to be the best
of the schedule. Fans will watch
the form Of the Tech eleven to
satisfy themselves as to the Man
ual Trainers title possibilities this
year while the same will rule in
Central's stand against Western.
The Mt. Pleasanters showed
plenty Of power against st. Johns
last week and should trounce
Western easily unless Coach
Hardy Pearce'S lads take a ter
rifle form reversal.
Five other games are on Sched.
ule this week t. balance a most
interesting program. The feature
clash is that between Gonzaga
and st. Johns on Thursday
moved UP from Friday due to the
pulling power the Central-West-
ern set-to will have on fans.
Play at Gonzaga
The Purple mi Johnnies will
have it out at the Gonzaga Sta
dium in Benning, D. c., at $3.50
p. m.
Other games for the week list
Roosevelt against G. w. High,
of Alexandria, at Ro. avelt; Lam
don against Episcopal "B" team
at Landon; Westinghouse High
against Luray High at Ballston,
and Episcopal against Gilman at
Alexandria, all coming Friday
with the exception Of the latter
contest, which is scheduled Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

The leading game OF the week
end in the local area brings Notre
Dame whooping out Of the West
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Temple Pigs Top
erCityLedgue

Temple Dixie Pigs. Of Wash
ington. are on top in the South
ern Intercity Duckpin League by
virtue Of a Al victory over Nor.
folk Health Center at Norfolk.
Occidental Restaurant. also Of
Washington. won three from the
other Norfolk entry, Peninsula
Bus; John Marshall Statesmen,
Of Richmond. also grabbed three
decisions from a hard-fighting
Recreation Center Five. Of Balti-
more, while Plaza. of Baltimore,
thrice defeated Richmond Coca
C0la Cavaliers STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

W. l..
Temple Dixie Pigs. WASH, n. c.. I
Occidental Restaurant, Wash. =.
John Marshall. Richmond, va.
Plaza Alleys, Baltimore ........
Recreation Centre Five, Baltimore
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond Coca Cola Cavaliers
Norfolk Health Center ........
RESULTS
John Marshall, 3; Recreation, Balti.
more, 2.
Plaza, Baltimore, 8; Coca Cola, D.
Occidental, 8; Peninsula Bus, 2.
Temple Dixie Pigs, 4 Health Center, i.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

The Marions flashed some Of
their old time form by defeating
the Seaman GunnerS, 7 to o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

me out here and did good job" He
looked at Dawn quickly. Il hadn't
even had time to wonder about that
note 1t doesn't matter, though. You
saw me tied, there; that ropes soaked
with OIL The place is drenched with
it. He was just touching her off when
you three came in and it would have
been as neat murder as I've heard
about in a coons ageP'
"a lie" Brandon muttered. "Was
only trying trying letter.
Have you forgotten what you adj
mitted to me, Brandon" Ben asked
sharply. "You gave it away, gave
yourself away"
"You fool, you'll You think you've
got me cold, Ell? You've nothing on
me that'll amount to a snap of my
thumb!" His gaze went back to Dawn.
"And I've watched you shrink and
cringe all your life and I'm glad now
that it's warped you and weakened
you"
Hold your tongue, Brandon!"
That was Martins voice breaking
in, thickened and shaken with con-
gested rage.
He advanced toward Brandon slowly.
He halted and did not speak for long
moment. Eyes still fast on the other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
1.-THE END.l
Appeal to Honor

A terrible wreck occurred of the
shores of Newfoundland. In the mad
frenzy that followed the first shock of
the collision. men forgot all else in
their sense Of self-preservation. An
officer wearing the badge of the Lee
gion of Honor was observed frantically
pushing weaker ones aside to gain
safety. A man stepped before him,
pointing to the badge upon his breast.
It was sufficient. The silent rebuke re.
called him to himself. From that mo.
ment, self was lost sight of. and with
undaunted heroism he sacrificed him
self for the weak and helpless, and
was seen at the last standing with
folded arms on the deck OF the doomed
vessel in her last plunge to warery
grave. the badge of the Legion Of
Honor cleaning upon his breast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
CHECK EROSION,
TO SAVE MONEY
Preservation of Soil Means
Lower Taxes.

A taxpaylng farmer saves twice
when he controls erosion. He saves
his basic capital, the soil. And he
and his neighbors also-save as tax
payers, says Fl. s. Riesbol, United
States Department Of Agriculture en-
gineer.
When rain falls on farm the wa
ter Is an individual farm problem as
long as it stays on that farm. The
farmer may contrive to save 1t for
his crops or he may let it rob him
Of his soil by sheet erosion or cut
his farm land to pieces by outlying.
But when the water leaves the
farm 1t begins to boost taxes for pub
lie works. When a farmer controls
erosion, whether by terracing, by
planting cover crops, or by strip
cropping, he reduces both the guam
tity of water and the sediment that
enters the streams. Also the water
that escapes does so at a less rapid
rate. Small streams do not flood so
quickly or rise so high If the water
shed is protected from erosion. Gull
verts and bridges, then, says Riesbol,
need not be so large and expensive.
If erosion Is controlled, the streams
are not so muddy and there is less
expense in making water fit for mu-
nicipal water supply or for irrigation.
Reservoirs, often expensive struc-
lures, do not fill with silt so quickly.
Erosion control, Mr.. Riesbol says,
Is still too new to have had much eff
feet in making possible many notable
economies in public works. Individ-
ual farmers have protected their
fields. but 1t Is only in the year or
two that there have been organized
demonstrations of what erosion con-
troll can do when applied to all or
most Of the land in small water
shed. This is the type Of work, says
Mr.. Riesbol, which the civil engineers
need to watch and study so that they
will be ready to take advantage Of
the economies that will be possible as
a result Of checking the run-off of
water and the waste of soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

he reached toward the table, cropping
for pair of rusted shears which lay
there. A cloud came over Brandons
eyes and he blinked
"And you'd taunt her with It'll Be
cause McManus Disappeared" Martin
said slowly with low tensity. "Ah, it
made plausible case, Brandon.
1t, and your stories. ~
Then he did a strange thing. He
lifted those shears in a quick gesture
to his chin and lock Of the thick
beard fell away.
sand you'd make lives hi because
you held the power. And you'd
write to the hiding. skulking McManus
for years and tell him she was gone.
g.. that she was married that
she hated her fathers name, eh?" An
other lock of hair fell, and another.
His blue eyes were burning, now, and
Brandon's chin trembled as a look of
horror crept into his face.
"But If he was to come back, Bran
don, and swear to her with his own
lips that he did not kill swear so,
to girl like that She'd believe
him, wouldn't she? She'd believe him,
wouldn't she, and be at peace. At
peace. Ay, at peace with her.
self and the one she loves"
He cut the last lock from the beard
ed jaw and flung away the shears. He
stood erect. spreading his hands. i.
"See!" he cried. "See, Nick Bran
donT
The man in the chair made as if to
rise. He could not. He lifted an arm
as though to fend blow.
"Denny!" he choked. Denny Nc
Manus. You're a id .
you're a :"
He ended in wild scream and cow
cred back against the wall. sobbing.
Beside Ben. Dawn was trembling.
He put his arm about her and she
sagged against him.
$50 wouldn't come back, eh?" the
man they had known as Martin cried
and whirled to face her. 81 came.
Dawn! I've come back to tell you
that I'm not afraid. That my
hearts clean. :" He gathered her
In his arms, dropped his cheek to her
head and closed his eyes. "Pm no
killer. don't know who killed Faxson.
Nick told me I did and lost my head
for an hour and then 1t was too late.
I've hidden for years because
he's written me things. terrible things
to read. little Dawn. But l couldn't
stand 1t longer!"
sand a warrantl" Brandon croaked.
"A warrants here there, In Tin
cup. Murder won't outlaw. You'll
pay you'll pay. :"
McManus drew Dawn even closer.
"But you'll know, little Dawnl ;. .
You'll known he murmured.
"WaitI" cried Ben. "All of you
Listenl This this this
thing, here. as much as admitted to me
that he killed Faxson himself He
was here In this cabin the night Fax
son was shot. he was here, I'm tell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
WASHINGTON Kin

Miss Anne Washington, Middle
port, Ohio, asserts she is a closer
kin to George Washington than Miss
Anne A. Madison Washington, who
flew with Maj. James Doolittle over
Washington's Colonial trails recent
ly. Miss Washington bases her as
sertion on the fact that she is a
granddaughter of Andrew Park, Bal
timore merchant, who married Har-
riett, favorite niece of George and
daughter of Samuel, Georges full
brother. ,s,s ,eiss f.st,se fsi..si n 4s-,rstl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
DEBT TO SCIENCE

When sugar was first made from
beets 1t required about 20 tons Of
beets to produce one ton Of sugar;
now 1t requires but six tons, the
change being due to scientific pro-
duction of beers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it,-Adv.
49,. - .eHfs. .ss.r.s.ss .cTs IT. :. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

SENsATIONAI-one package "so-KooI-
ing" concentrate makes "a glasses orange,
lemon pineapple drink for 10c. Agents
wanted. "XLent," 1875 w. As. New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
UNDERWRITING

FINGERWAVING
Learn at home. We teach you how. Com
plete course for limited time $1.00. Send
10c for information. THOMPSON. Box 1885,
jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

he married In Chattanooga, Tenn, IN
1885, bore him six children. She died
in 1912.
Two years later, when McAdoo had
become Secretary Of the Treasury, he
married Eleanor Randolph Wilson.
President Wilson's daughter. Two
daughters were born to them.
The second Mrs. McAdoo had no
comment to make today on her for
mer husbands approaching marriage.
Daughters Romance Recalled.
Last November, Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo, the Senator's daughter by his
second marriage, waged a stormy bat
tie against the objections of her par
entS 10 wed Rafel Lopez de Onate, 80,
Spanish motion picture actor. She
was 19 when she met De Onate.
When they filed notice Of intention
to wed, Miss McAdoos parents opposed
the marriage. De Onate, born in the
Philippine Islands, was ordered to pro-
duce birth certificates to prove he was
Of Spanish, not Filipino blood. Later,
the couple received the blessing of
their parents and were married at
Albuquerque, N. Mex. The couple Is
now in Germany.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

employers and employees. the former
up to 27 per cent, the latter to
per cent; establishes individual en-
ployer accounts; benefits range from
81 to SIS per week and have a maxi
mum OF 20 weeks in any II consecu-
tive months; taxes start in January,
1886, and benefits begin in 1888
New HampShire-Af1ects employers
Of 10 or more workers; taxes both
employers and employees. the former
up to per cent, the latter to l er
cent; establishes pooled fund: ben
efitS range from 10 per cent of full
time weekly wage up to SIS; l6 weeks
maximum; effective dates to be de-
clared by Governor, pending enact
ment of Federal law.
New York-Employers Of four or
more; taxes employers only at same
rates as national law; establishes
pooled fund; benefits from IS 10 SIS;
maximum of 16 weeks; tax provisions
now in effect and payments start
January l, 1888.
Utah-Employers of four or more;
taxes employers only. up to per cent;
establishes individual reserve ac-
counts: benefits from S6 to $l8 for
maximum of 16 weeks; effective dates
to be declared by Governor.
Washington State Law.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of four or
more; taxes employers up to per
cent, employees up to per cent: bene-
fits up to SIS for maximum Of Is
weeks; establishes pooled fund; ef-
fective upon enactment of Federal
law.
WisconSin-Employers of 10 or
more; individual reserves: taxes en-
ployers only; benefits between SIS and
$40 for maximum of 10 weeks in year;
volunteer features were effective in
January. 1884, but compulsory features
postponed.
District of Employers of
one or more: taxes employers up to 3
per cent and provides for contribution
by District; establishes pooled fund;
benefits range up to SIS for maximum
OF Is weeks; taxes start next January.
Observation-Disclosures employers up
to 2.7 per cent and employees up to
one-half the employer rate; estab-
fishes pooled fund; benefits range
from SIS to SIS and for a maximum
duration of l6 weeks per year.
(TomorroD's article Ull discuss
the touy-fold program for aid to
childTen.)
Evening star., 1935-09-14
MRS. MARGARET ROWE,
ILL SIX WEEKS, EXPIRES
Wife of War Department Employe
Resident Of Washington
% Years

Mrs. Margaret Hunter Rowe, SO, OF
S29 Emerson street, died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital after an illness of
six weeks. She was the wife of Charles
A. Rowe, a specifications writer In the
War Department.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday from the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth street,
Burial will be at Prospect Hill Gene
terry, Towson, Nd.
A resident OF Washington 20 years,
Mrs. Rowe was active in women's
church circles here. She was a mem
Der OF the National Baptist Memorial
Church, 1919 Columbia road, and the
Calvary Baptist Church, Towson, Md