davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
B|dekwe|der Topic
Gods Children u

DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder will
speak tomorrow morning at Re-
formation Church on the subject,
"The Children Of God" and at 8
o'clock on "The Man W. o
Warmed Himself"
Under the direction Of Miss
Mary Weidley, the chorus choir
will sing "He That Dwelleth" and
Meta Richardson and John j.
Nordberg will render Bow Down,
Thine Ear" In the evening, the
choir will sing More Love To
Thee, o Christ" by Reed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
2S.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Charles A. Hall.
"a, Of the first block of Kentucky
Ave. s. E., and Sylvia Carrick, 18,
Capitol Heights; Gilbert williams.
23, Mt. Rainier, and Ethel Mark
wood, 19,NBrentwood.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
New Jersey Church
Is 215 Years Old

CALDWELL, N. 1.-THE Rev.
Miner Stegenga, of North Bergen,
Synodical president of Dutch Re-
formed Churches. participated in
services Sunday in observance of
the 215th anniversary of the
Fairfield Dutch Reformed Church,
Caldwell Township.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
War Mothers Guests
Of National Civ

"The Nations Impregnable De-
tense" is the sermon topic DR..
Raphael Harwood Miller, minis
ter of the National City Chris
tian Church, Thomas Circle, has
selected for his morning sermon
when the delegation of mothers
from the national convention of
War Mothers will be guests of his
church.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Hplete ensemble provided him since
the National Symphony Orchestra
was founded four years ago, Dr..
Kinder will enter the season well
prepared for the unusual presen-
tations he has planned.
There will be the gala opening
concert October 20, the program
for which will be announced soon.
Later there will be special orches-
tral presentations in DR.. Kindler's
all-Wagner concert, his all-RuS-
sian concert. his aIl-operatic coz
cert,
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-van-
guard Of Secret Service men, head
ed by Chief William H. Moran,
arrived here today, in advance of
President Roosevelt, who is sched-
uled to arrive here next week on
his tranScontinental trip.
Extra precautions are taken by
the Secret Service when the Chief
Executive leaves the White House,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Q Super Powered Unit Only
five moving parts.
o New "Touch-a-bar" a touch
opens door.
o New Water Cooler, holds 3 quarts.
o Split Shelf for roasts and bottles.
Q New Refrigerated Glass Rolling
Pin.
eNew "Foodex" Storage for Vege-
tables.
0 Automatic Full Vision Interior
Light.
oLifetime Porcelain Enameled In
terror.
@1O-Point Cold Control, Semi
Automatic Defrost.
Q Streamline Beauty Created Ex-
clusively for Coldspot.
o Dry Zero Insulation Surrounding
Storage Space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
P.-T. A. TO CONTINUE
CITY SAFETY DRIVE
Council to Discuss Summer Program
May %.

Continuance of the safety program
which has been sponsored by the
parent teacher associations this
year through the summer months
will be urged at the last meeting for
the year of the Parent Teacher
Council, May %, in the Technical
High School auditorium.
Other projects which will be
stressed for next years work will be
juvenile protection, health. litera-
ture, parent education and member
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Orange and green paint
ed stripes of 612 OF. drill.
712" front valance; COM
plete with hardware for
hanging. 80 inches wide.
SEARS-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
INDIANA SALES
OF BABY BONDS
TOP S204,OOO
$225,806 of Total Disposed
of in Indianapolis, U. S.
Reveals.

The people Of Indianapolis hae
bought s225 s0625 worth Of the
United States Baby Bonds" since
they went on sale March /, sales
here accounting for nearly all Of
Indiana's total Of 1924, 75625.
This, Adolph Seidensticker. In
dianapolis postmaster, says. is evi-
dence in abundance to him that
the people believe in their govern
ment.
The bonds vary from the invest
ment Of men with large incomes, the
thrifty savings Of housewives pin
money. and the savings of school
teachers and stenographers to birth
. day gifts and investments to take
the place Of annuity insurance.
7-Year-Old Is Buyer
Shortly after bonds went on sale,
T-year-old Joseph J. Ryan. son I'll
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, 1923
n. DelaWare-st, bought a $50 bond
with money which he had saved
from selling papers and doing odd
jobs He made out his own appli-
cation. and proudly carried the bond
from the postofhce.
Recently a 97-year-old Civil War
veteran bought bond. AS the Ger
tificate was being made out, he re-
called battles in which he took part
to strengthen the nation which 20
years later gave him through these
bonds. opportunity TO leave a safe
legacy. The veteran named his son
as beneficiary.
Foreigners who buy the bonds"
said Murl Bridgewater, clerk, ARE
concerned with their safety.
Anxious About Safety
''They always ask, both before and
after buying the bonds, If they are
safe, even in the case Of loss or
theft" Mr.. Bridgewater said. 81
explain that they are registered, and
that they can not lose their money"
Older persons, past the age
where annuity insurance can be OBJ
tanned at attractive figures, are buy
ing the bonds to assure themselves
Of an income in later life. One
bachelor buys a $25 bond each
month; another elderly man pur-
chases a 500 bond monthly.
A number of widows have trans
ferred their insurance money, col
leCted on the deaths of their hus-
bands, into the bonds. When the
bonds first went on sale, many large
bills were presented at the bond Of
fice. So unusual are the old fash
toned bills that the first that APP
peared were examined by secret
service men, to determine if they
we're counterfeit.
Application Blanks Mailed
One woman brought in $50 of her
money in pennies, which she had
been saving for some time.
Monday, $4,000 application blanks
in postcard form were distributed
through the mail to indianapolis
hOuseholders. BY early Monday aft
ernoOn, a number of persons visited
the bond sale Office at the Federal
building, bringing the applications
with them, and money to purchase
bonds.
The office is open each Saturday
afternoon until 4, to take care of
bond sales. Three clerks, Mr..
Bridgewater. Ora C. Workman, and
Frederick H. Banta, are on duty
each day to take care of bond pur-
ChaSeS
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MEXICAN BOXER
WITH NJ. |. I.

A full-blooded Mexican heavy
weight, who previously has per-
formed in an under-cover role,
may swing the pendulum Massa-
chusetts Of Technology Institutes
way Saturday night when Colum-
bus University's boxing team is
opposed at the new Tech High
School gymnasium at 8:15.
Michael Huryla, who has failed
to participate in a bout during
two years of association with
M. I. T., will step out in an out
standing role for the invaders.
Though previously held in re-
serve due to an overabundance
of talent on Technology's roster,
Huryla is being counted upon to
prove one of the kingpins of the
1885 roster.
Incidentally, a forfeit by Co.
lumbus may be necessary in this
bout inasmuch as suitable
heavyweight prospect not yet has
been located in the ranks of the
Shippers"
Eager to show their apprecia-
ton of their ring teams efforts,
Columbus students are expected
to turn out in full dress Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Joe Cronin Commits
TwO Errors in
SandlOt Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.
Joe Cronin, the Boston Red Sox
new manager, smiled today when
given a friendly razzing for hav-
ing committed two errors in q
practice game at Stanford Univer-
sity yesterday.
Cronin played Shortstop and
second base for the Kenealy Seals,
local semi-pro team, which won
an easy 8-3 victory over the Stan
ford Varsity nine.
He got one hit in four trips to
the bat.
"Maybe I'll improve" he said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Jack Tulloch, Charles Henry
Smith, Robert p. Whitestone
and Miss Marie Brannon, all of
whom have filed requests for
reservations with Eddie EynOn,
secretary of the local baseball
club.
Leo Callahan, Frank B. Wa
pie and Ham" Smith don't
think Clark Griffith strength.
ened his feeble hurting corps by
recapturing Bumps HadIey from
the Browns. Cy Macdonald
states the downtown coaches
will hold their annual banquet
after the middle of March. ,.
Emil GOede, former German
American soccer player, en-
barked for a vacation to his
native Germany yesterday. >.
"TOrchy" Peden, six-day bicycle
racing star visiting here, will
be interviewed by Arch McDOn-
aid over WJSV tonight, 6:15 to
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
WATSON MEETS
BILL KRAUSS

Several matches Of the first
water are on tap in the Washing
ton Singles Duckpin League to-
night when Bill KrauSS stacks up
against Charlie Watson in an at
tempt to break his second place
tie with Jerry Cowden. Tony
Santini runs up against Joe Pricci
in an effort to increase his lead
on first place.
Both sets will be rolled at Con-
vention Hall. Jack Talbert will
offer stiff opposition to Oscar
Hiser, in fifth place, and Perce
Wolfe in sixth place, will meet
Reds Megaw who has come with
a rush from almost the bottom
of the race to eighth place. The
schedule:
AT CONVENTION HALL
Krauss VS.. watson, Pricci VS.. Santini.
AT COLUMBIA
Weidman VS.. Pacinl. Schr0th VS.. Geibs
AT KING PIN
Woods vs.. Brown, Miller VS.. C0wdens
AT LUCKY STRIKE
Campbell vs.. Ebersole, Parsons vs.
AT GEORGETOWN
Talbert vs.. o. Hlser, P. Wolfe vs..
Megaw.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

land IN" Club banquet will be
present. The banquet, at which
members Of the 1884 varsity and
freshmen elevens will be awarded
letters, will be held at $50 o'clock.
Coach Wally Krug'S Gallaudet
College baSketers will attempt to
check the winning progress of the
Wilson Teachers College in the
latter'S gym, Eleventh and Har.
ward Streets Northwest tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. The Teachers
have annexed their last eight
games and, naturally, intend to
preserve that string.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MOONEY LENDS
W|LDL|FEA|D

In response to an appeal Of the
Washington Times of last Satur-
day to citizens of the city to be-
friend the thousands of animals
and game birds by spreading food
for them on the ice and snow,
City Postmaster William M.
Mooney has consented to distrib-
ute the food providing the public
supplies the packages.
Postmaster Mooney, who is a
great lover of the outdoors, and
sports, including baseball, football
and hunting, will accept bags or
sacks of cracked corn, bread
crumbs and wheat so that his
rural mail carriers can distribute
them where they are most needed.
The city postoffice, Massachusetts,
Avenue and North Capitol Street,
is MONEYS headquarters.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

HERBERT LIGHTFOOT Qeft) and Elmore White
are learning something about hurdles as they practice
daily under the alert eyes of Coach Hardy Pearce at
Eastern High It is probable these lads will appear in
the national interscholastic indoor games at Newark
N. j. March 2, and the schoolboy events which will
ence indoor meet at Chapel Hill, N c., on March 9.
Lightfoot and White two of the group of
Coach Pearce calls veterans of this years Eastern team
The others are Allen, Eddie and Bill Miller, high jump
and distance artists John CarveIas and Earl Fox dis
tance Altogether 81 candidates working out daily
under Pearces Eastern should be heard from this
Coach Pearce formerly starred tackle the George
Washington University football team Picture by Jimmy
Mcnamara Washington Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PICKUPS AND DPUTOUTS
Rv GEORGE A SIMPSON

Promoter Joe Turner plays no
favOriteS with radio annOuncers
Jim McGrath of WRC who'll be
at the Washington Auditorium
tonight) stirringly describes the
Thursday wrestling shows and
Ted OStenkamp Of VOL de-
picts vivid pictures Of the Mon
day fight shows. handsome
Tom Kelley keeps everyone
posted on the golf dOings at
the Congressional Country Club
:. The Heurich Brewers, who
entertain the Boston Americans
of the American Professional
Basketball League Sunday,
must practice more frequently
If they wish to keep pace with
big-time competition.
It's near zero weather but
a group of AlexandrianS are
looking forward to the opening
major league game here April
Is. they are Sylvester A.
Breens Charles C. Carlin, jr.,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
GIRL CONTESTS
GAIN OVER 1000

More than 1000 girls took part
in the basketball games under the
direction of the Department of
Fairgrounds, which began last
october. Several interesting
games are carded in the various
leagues this week.
In the Washington Recreation
League, the Typewriters meet the
Y. w. C. A. sextet at 1880 on the
Central High floor tonight. Each
team has lost only one game this
season.
Sherwood and Georgetown mix
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
on the Southwest armory floor in
the final of the junior playground
series. This is the second of a
three game series.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

son for the Generals, who eked
out a AZ to 31a decision over
the Terps last year. The Mary
landers, however, have benefited
from two matches this year and
hence should be in finer trim
than the Virginians. The boys,
coached by Lieut.. Jack Harmony,
have defeated Virginia Military
Institute and University of Rich.
mond.
Rivalling the boxing bouts for
interest will be the annual bas-
ketball meeting between Univer-
sity Of Virginia and Maryland at
8 o'clock. The ring duels are
scheduled for 9:3O o'clock. It is
expected that standing room will
be at a premium as several hun
dred alumni drawn by the Mary
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
.AHAR|AS FACES.
TOUGHFOE|N
BEAVER

Storm signals were hoisted on
the Washington Auditorium as
local wrestling enthusiasts awaited
the presentation of probably the
most hard-boiled show of the
season tonight, starting at $3.50.
Cast in the top spot will be
gorge ZahariaS, pugnacious
Colorado Greek, and Little
Beaver, Cherokee Indian bruiSer,
who are down for two out of
three falls!
Easily the roughest and tough
est heavyweight to show here pre-
viously, Zaharias tonight engages
man-sized opposition in Beaver.
Gains Top Spot
Previously confined to prelimi-
nary and semifinal showings here,
Beaver tonight will endeavor to
click as handsomely locally as
he has in out-of-town points.
Victorious over Gino Garibaldi
and gaining fall over Ed (Don)
George in recent appearances
here, Zaharias nevertheless fig
ures to be extended to the limit
by Beaver tonight.
Relies ON Science
In a serni-final number Karl
Pojello, clean-cut and clever, vies
with Gino Garibaldi, italian pep
per pot.
Pojello relies upon science and
cleverness whereas Garibaldi
banks most upon aggression and
daring.
In 80 minute time limits Scotty
McDougall pairs off with Ed
Meske and Andy RaScher vies
with Frank RrunowicZ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

rumor that Washington will
have a club this year, regard.
less Of what you think it had
last.
AS one author to another, I
should like to compliment
Colonel Smith on his 1885 edi-
ton. There is hardly a typo.
graphical error. AS We say in
the printing plants about town,
it is a swell job and worth the
long winter days it has taken
him between pinochle games to
complete it.
But, naively or otherwise,
Colonel Smith has ommitted a
column of information in his
latest compendium Of valuable
data regarding the impending
Washington ball club. This
oversight has to do with the
ages Of the players.
Three More Pitchers
It may just be that some OF
the boys aren't as young as the
club would like to see them be,
but if that is true, the fact is
offset by the circumstance that
q lot of them are also younger
than they might be, in fact a lit
tie too young to be expected to
make the major league grade so
soon.
But, despite all this palaver,
there is something familiar
about the 1885 Griff roster!
It is noticeable in Colonel
Smiths edition that 80 players
are to be taken South this year
as against a meager % on the
roster of twelve months ago.
The chief difference therein lies
with the pitching staff, Is be-
ing registered for the current
year as against 13 in 1884.
So the wall that has been
going up about pitchers for
1885, must be just an echo, after
all, because, 10! there are three
more now than then.
Old Familiar Names
There are plenty of names on
the pitching staff which have a
familiar twang. Foremost among
these is "Boneyard" Robert
Burke. the perpetual phenom
who each year seems just an
other one away from greatness.
Then there are Earl Whitehill,
Monte Weaver, Alph o n S e
Thomas, Walter Stewart, Jack
Russell, Bump Hadley and Ray
Prin. all names that have
meant something in washington
and which, Heaven grant, have
not entirely outgrown their sig
nificance.
just how much suet there is in
the 16-man pitching staff repre-.
sented by such names as Orville
Armbrust, Sydney Cohen and
Leon Petit, of Chattanooga,
remains to be seen. The same
statement goes for Reese Diggs,
q Highlander Of Pimlico, Md;
Dick Lanahan, a southpaw, of
Washington, and Archie Scriv.
ener, another Southpaw, of Alex
Andria, Va.
Let us hope for the best with
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. /.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
big Train" on Air
Over VOL Tonight

Walter johnson, Cleveland club
baseball manager and for %
years an outstanding Washing
ton club and American League
pitcher, tonight, at 8 o'clock, will
be Joe Holman's guest over Sta.
ton VOL. johnson will review
his own colorful career and also
discuss up-to-date baseball topics.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

of 65 pounds
over. Carl Stall
fort, the Old
Liners heavy
weight. T h i s
won't be any
new experience
for Stalfort;
he's been con-
ceding height,
W e ig h t a n d
reach to boxing
gol1athS S ! n C e
lacing on the
padded mittenS.
T he match
will be the
first nf tho Sno.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Wrestling Card
g.
Tonight

Place-WaShingtOn Auditorium
First BOut-8:3O
Main Event-(TwO out of three
falls.) Little Beaver VS.. George
Zaharias.
Semi-Final-(45 minutes.) Karl
POjellO vs.. GinO Garibaldi.
Thirty Minute BOut-Ed Meske
vs.. ScOtty McDOugall.
Thirty Minute Bout-Andy Ras-
cher VS.. Frank BrunOWicz.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Mrs. Gross, Belshe
Retain Golf Posts

Tom BelShe once again is chair
man Of the golf committee of the
Indian Spring Country Club. He
was reelected last night. He will
have as his assistants E. B. Wag-
ner and L. T. Powers. Mrs. j. G.
Gross was reelected chairman of
the women'S golf committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
SAIL CLUB MEETS

Members of the Potomac River
Sailing Association meets Tuesday
night at the Capital Yacht Club,
Eleventh and Water Streets
Southwest, at 8 o'clock. The rae.
ing schedule for the year will be
adopted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PINNEN
ESTABLISH
RECORD
BY SID KATZNELL

The last-place United duckpin-
ners in the National Union Loop
are throwing out their chests to-
day.
Last night they established an
all.time league record by pound
ing the wooden bottles for a SAT
game. Earl Dodge, with 1913, and
Seymour Meter, with lit, were
the individual stars.
Banging out $50 game and a
1907 set. Myer Davis girls grab
bed the odd tilt from the league
leading Lucky Strike team last
night in the Ladies' District
League. Rosslyn moved closer to
the top rung by trimming the Bill
Wood laSsies in all three games.
Guido Trilli, of Brodt's, is doing
some excellent bowling in the
Temple Major League of late. He
captured high individual hons last
night with a neat 1853 game.
Bob Daniels hung up a record
set by rolling 408 in the c. & p.
Singles League. His best game
was 151.
Put Ray Clements name down
on this seasons honor roll.
Bowling with the Western Elec.
trio team No. /, Clements smashed
out a brilliant 178 game to chalk
up an all-time record in the Elec-
trical League.
He belted out one of the few
quadruple strikes of the season by
sweeping the alleys from the sixth
to tenth boxes. He made spares
in three of the first five boxes.
Rays set was 394.
The Old Dominion Handicap
Sweepstakes have been postponed
from February 16 until March be-
cause of the conflicting George
town Commercial Sweepstakes,
which will be rolled on the six
teenth.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
KINCHLOE TO COACH

Charles F. Kinchloe, jr., former
heavyweight boxer at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, has been signed
to coach the Young Democrats
Club. of Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

since FRANK DUCK ONe'''
1922. He should know pretty well
where the right field foul line is
in the several parks. AS a matter
of fact he does.
Sewell should help the White
Sox more than a little this
coming year. It is true he had
a sour year with the Washing
ton club, hitting down to q
whisper, but remember that
Sewell was smashed up in train
ing camp and in the regular
season. Just never had q
chance to get going.
He will be first-string catcher
for the Sox, with Mervin Shea,
another light hitter, in reserve.
Muddy Ruel, George Caithamer
and Bob Fenner will be in line
fighting for place.
The White Sox are going
after a pitching staff in ear"
nest. Thirteen right-handerS
and a brace of southpaws will
make the trip to the training
camp. Some Of the youngsters
have more than fair minor
league records and may be Of
aid to the Sox. Any help in
that vital department will be
hailed by Jimmy Dykes.
Washington a SIugger
Eight outfielders, young and
old, will try to for places on the
team. included among them, the
widely heralded Vernon Wash
i1gton, the Hoosier twiSter.
Washington cracked that mug.
get at 1867, trailing Earl Webb
by one point in the batting for
leadership.
washington has something of
a colorful background. He
played his first ball around Lin
den, Tenn, where he was born
on June 4. 1908. He was a pitch
er in Semi-pro ranks, but heard
of Ruth and started swinging
left handed. He neandered
around a little between 1880 and
1882, but the latter year found
him in Tyler, Tex. In 1893 he
was in Fort Worth where he hit
1925 and was bought by Indian.
apolis.
And what a year he had with
the Hoosiers! He drove in 120
runs in 144 games. He scored
104 runs, hit all the fences and
made only one error in 1876
games. In hitting .367 Wash
ington made 204 hits and made
SO extra base hits. He will
make an ideal running mate for
the hard hitting Al Simmons.
Kennedy Fine Prospect
Dan Hafey-they call him
Bud in California-is another
promising young ball player who
will be with the Sox for a little
while at least. He hit .320 in
the Pacific Coast League. He's
a nephew of Chick Hafey,
which gives him what turf writ.
ers call blood lines. Baseball
ability is where you find it re.
gardlesS Of lineage. but a kid
(Continued on Page 20. Col, s.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Generals Launch Bulky
Boxer Against Terps
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Probably the bulkest heavyweight in college boxing ranks
Tubby 0wngs will be exhibition when Washington and Lee
groves with the University Of Maryland mtten the Rche
Coliseum Saturday night Owngs hits the scales for
256 pounds which is plenty Of heft
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

made its ap-
pearance, so
after q sense,
t h e country
may be said
to be safe.
You see, Col.
Smith, head
libra ri a n Of
the Washing
ton baseball
clu b, today
publishes the
1885 roster Of
Washing ton
Griffin e n,
thereby YER
fvin a. 7 hn
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
l.. Sewell
Lifts Chi
Hopes
Bv FRANK "BUCK"
O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

With Luke Sewell a Chicago
White Sox rookie. the Pallid Hose
will 60 into spring training this
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

year to CllInD
ut Of t h e
A m e r ! c a n
League cellar.
Dyk eS will
have no fewer
than "a players
on his hands
when the boys
gather for their
first workout.
A bit unusual,
this rating Sew
ell as a rookie
after the Ala
bama boy has
been around the
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Something
Familiar
BoutEm
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Col. William Smiths annual
masterpiece, bound in triple
tones Of red, white and blue, has
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

OWulgS, a SJIOll8 INK III Olle pow
erful football line of the Generals
last fall, will carry an advantage