davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

regardless of ice skating,
cooled.
The building, which is now
being used as a market, is 12O
feet by 140 feet, which will
permit of a modified skating
rink that should be sufficient
for amateur hockey and make
Washington eligible to join the
amateur league in which Bal
timore, Hershey, Pa, and At
lantic City are now members.
Ring Will Be In Pit
For boxing and wrestling the
plan is a sunken ring with
ringside and balcony seats slop-
ing upward to a 17-foot CELL
ing.
Although nothing definite
has been accomplished in the
matter of leasing the property,
the corporation is in the open
market for the type of pro-
moter and matchmaker who
will conduct boxing and wrest-
ling in a dignified manner, OBJ
serving all Of the requirements
Of the D. c. boxing commits
sion rules, as well as police, fire
and public assembly regula-
tions.
Despite the secrecy with
which the plans for this arena
have gone forward, news Of it
has reached the pugilistic rialto
and various promoters and
matchmakers are trying to
edge their way into the picture.
Ahearn On Inside
Prominently mentioned as
the possible promoter is Goldie
Ahearn, who did so well with
the Riding and Hunt Club,
condemned as unsuitable by the
District of Columbia shortly
before the recent holidays.
Ahearn processes to know
nothing of the new arena,
which can be possible; yet, his
name is being seriously con.
Sidered as the an best
equipped to give the type of
bouts which will satisfy, and
his inside track is conceded by
those in the know.
A seating capacity of $500
for ring sports is possible at
the present Park View Market
and were an ice rink installed
of slightly smaller dimensions
than the regulations call for, a
crowd of 1000 could see the
sport which has taken a firm
hold in other sections where it
is the leading winter indoor
sport, eclipsing much of the
interest in boxing as well as
wrestling. =.
Inauguration of fighting here
at the new location is proposed
for early in the spring to run
the year around, rain or shine,
In view of the air cooling fea.
ture which is now a part of the
market installation.
Ready by Spring
There is a real need in Wash.
ington for so suitable a boxing
arena as is proposed at the
Georgia Avenue location, par
ticularly in view of the decision
not to revamp the Washington
Auditorium seating arrangement
so as to have the ring in the
center of the combined Specta-
tors.
Matchmaker C. E. Cornell
had promised to relocate the
ring at the Auditorium, but
found the expense of roofing up
the chairs. and erecting the
arena and then tearing it down
once each week, added to the
enormous rent, would not pay,
despite the additional customers
such plan might draw.
The Riding and Hunt Club is
the only promotion which has
been able to set the proper
stage for ring sports, but alas,
its boxing life was short because
of building deficiencies that
could not be overcome without
q tremendous expenditure.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
GuyOn Praises Old
! Pal, Al Hernstein

al Hernstein, former Michigan
University grid star, an an ex-
Haskell Indian School coach, was
a guest of Coach Charlie (Chief)
Guyon, of Eastern High School to-
day.
Yesterday, the pair had dinner
at the Occidental where both ex.
changed bouquets. Cuyon related
how Hernstein played in the first
Rose Bowl game in 1902 against
, Stanford. which Michigan won, 19
to o: when he played regularly
for Michigan in 1901 and tailed
$50 points In II games.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
RING SOLONS
DRAFT PLANS

Annual District A. A. U. boxing
championships will be staged
some time between March Is and
March 80, it has been announced
by the D. of C. A. A. us boxing
committee. The site of the box
ing bouts has not yet been de-
termined, but Catholic University
appears to be the logical choice
of a site. Tech High and the Y.
M. C. A. are also being considered
as sites for the event.
Under present plans of the COM
mittee, of which James A. Sui.
livan is chairman, the boxing
tourney will use up three nights
instead of two as originally
planned and as was the instance
in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
College Sextets
Clash February 16

Annual play day-a day Of
inter-team basketball competi-
tion-for the girls of George
Washington University. Goucher
College and Hood College will be
held February 16 at Goucher Col
lege. The games will be played
on two courts with competition
open to all classes. Miss Kath-
crime Traver. '35, Of Hood, Is in
charge Of the event.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

supposedly pow
erful Tech High
machine.
Not to take
any credit away
from Goa C h
Charlie Guyon'S
Eastern High
S C h ool crew,
the race is once
again a one
sided a f f a ir.
Eastern is prac-
tically "in" in.
Sofar as the
C h a m pionship
is concerned,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

EVERYTHING is fair
in war and it's the same
way in water polo. Joe
johnson (extreme right,
captain of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, was sur
rounded by three men,
bers of the Ambassador
team in last nights Dis
trict League match in the
Ambassador Hotel pool
and was forced to pass to
one of his teammates.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
D. G.. Interhiqh
Title Fl Ioor
Series

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Eastern, AZ; Central, II.
Tech, 30; Roosevelt, 1S.
GAMES FRIDAY
Western VS.. Eastern, at Tech
High gym, $3.50 p. m.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, at Roose-
welt High gym, $3.50 p. m.
PREVIOUS RESULTS
Eastern, 80; Central, "a.
Tech, 46; Roosevelt, S3.
Eastern, 81; Western, "a.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 20.
Western, 22; Tech, 10.
Eastern, 38: Roosevelt, ~.
Tech, 30; Central, 16.
Western, 80; Roosevelt, II.
Eastern, rs: Tech, 22.
Western, 19; Central, IL (Over-
time).
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

Ambassador won by the
sweeping score of "a to 7
and thus deadlocked
Garden Pool A. C. for the
lead. Garden Pool won
the defeated Baltimore
Y. M. C. A., 1872, in
the opening game last
week. In last nights con-
test, Welsh and Mac
kenzie of the winners tall
lied four touch goals
apiece. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Jean KOlinski Here
For Swim Program

Jean Kolinski, who holds all the
women's swimming championships
of Wisconsin, and who Swims for
the Milwaukee A. c., is in Wash
ington and ready for Friday nights
events in the Shoreham pool.
Miss KolinSki is women's junior
national backstroke champion,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

Webb would be heard around the World. USUAL
IT, Mr.. Webb has fine squad of 200 or more
from which to pick his team
And yet, American University takes its first
splash into intercollegiate boxing competition
with the stupendous squad of eight members !
That number is far insufficient, particularly
for the purpose of needed workouts and those
1--WE Are Eight" hopefuls shadow-box among
themselves to keep from getting rusty.
Still, with all the hardships the embryo
Eagle fisticuffers are suffering, they are fac
ing their first match with Hampden-Sydney
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

hue of years back, but the West
Virginians are no set-ups on any
floor.
Two other local teams, Mary.
land and Georgetown, will be bat
tling away from home, and de-
feats are facing both. Strangely,
they're meeting the service insti-
tutions, the Old Liners against
Navy at Annapolis and the Hill
toppers against Army at West
Point. Both are afternoon games.
Boxers Resume Practice
The Catholic U. boxers have
ceased poring over their books
and will pour punches again.
They're to resume drills this after.
noon in preparation for the match
with Duke in the C. U. gym Sat
urday night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Maryland Johns Hopkins
basketball game, postponed by the
snowstorm January %, will be
played March 6 at College Park.
The Terps visit Baltimore to meet
the Jays on February 26.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

of the Park View Market at Georgia Avenue
and Park Road
Architectural plans are in the hands of
Harvey Warwick, designer of the West
chester development and other edifices of
the city.
The property is currently owned by the
Cafritz Company which has had engineers
inspecting the present improvements,
making estimates and bids on the cost of
remodeling.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will be spent
in alterations, depending upon whether the
place is improved to embrance ice hockey.
plant is already part of the property and
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
WARWICKS DESIRE

The WarwickS are seeking
games with strong unlimited
basketball teams. Phone Harry
Shurman at Lincoln O814
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

college OF Farmvllle, Va, in the A. u gym
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 clock with great anticipation The
old Alma Mater spirit burns feverishy within their bosoms
and they're going into the ring with that old do die spirit
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
.UOpensRingSeason
Saturday With Small
SquQd ofEight
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Imagine the anguish that would the face Of Spike
Webb boxing coach at the Naval Academy he to have
but eight candidates his squad The rumbings from Mr.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
1900 ROUNDS PER DAY

PINEHURsT, N. c., Jan. 30.
In late March golfers play 1900
Wounds of golf a day on the four
courses of the Pinehurst Country
Club. The record is 1,243.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Market to Be Rebuilt
For Boring Arena
By Next Spring
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washington is the verge of having its first boxing and
wrestling arena, modelled for the purpose
According to plans it is to the
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

refrigeration plant already part OF the property and
regardless of ice skating the building will be air
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Upset Would Aid High
Basketball Race Now
By GARRETT WATERS

The most interesting thing that could happen to the inter
high school basketball is another upset.
Yes, plain fancy upset%-
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
CLUB ASKS BAN
ON AUTO JUNK

Charging that Thousands of
mechanically unfit motor vehicles,
many of them little better than
junk" are operating on the
streets of Washington, the A.A.A.
District of Columbia Motor Club
today asked legislation for COM
pulsory semiannual inspection of
automobiles in this city.
The request for the legislation
was contained in letter sent to
both Senate and House District
committees. 1t was pointed out
that the large number of mechan.
ically unfit cars operating here
makes the legislation mandatory.
A measure for this purpose has
been approved by the House Dis
trict Committee and is pending
on the House calendar. A similar
bill is pending before the Senate
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Shiipstead Raps
Police Raid on
Quot Game

II don't think there is another
town like this in the world"
This was the comment of Sen
ator Henrik Spipstead, of Mime
sofa, on the police action in scat
tering a group of men and boys
who were pitching hortnshoes
last night in an alley in the rear
of the 100 block of East Cap
itol Street.
Residents three days ago
signed a petition to permit the
sport and we're irate today be-
cause the players were driven
away. Senator Shipstead, whose
name appeared on the petition,
said.
"The young people may make
a little noise pitching hOrseShOes
but they certainly don't harm
anyone and they are off the
streets. Il don't understand it,"
Senator Shipstead criticised
the District for it's lack of play
grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
1O2 Pass Virginia
Medical Exam

Thirteen Northern Virginia res
idents were among the 102 per
sons who passed the State med
ical examinations at Richmond,
June 10, 20 and 81. DR.. J. w.
Preston, secretary of the State
board Of medical examiners. an
nounced yesterday. The North
ern Virginia graduates were:
william w. Butzner, Fredericks-
burg; Hugh Tucker Chelf, jr., Cul-
pepper; Harold M. Jackson, Lees.
burg; Byrd S. Leavell. Culpeper;
William F.. Mcclure, Winchester;
John o. McNeel, HARDWOOD H. Rit-
ter, Herman Wolff, William S.
Wray, Martin e. Wisely, all Of
Charlottesville; William E. Apper-
son, william Bennett Bean n d
Froan w. Foote. all of Univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Hit as Bourgeois"

why couldn't the foreign workers organize into groups
and make known their feelings in matters concerning their
welfare political issues? blew up in reply to
Potapenko 1.-The majority of the foreigners consists of Com
munists Communist sympathzers.'
Ah the chief of the G. P. U. spoke up significantly
Now you'd better forget your American bourgeois demo
cratic idea You are now under the dictatorship Of the
proletarat!"
The irony of the situation beyond words I could
almost cartoons in the capitalist press America depict
that interview, in which Soviet bureaucrat upbraid
ing Fred Bea Red Gasona fugitive for his bourgeois
ideas. mumbled in answer:
of course know that this the dictatorship of the pro-
cratic rights within the framework of the Bohevk system
learned my lesion 1t obviously my mistake. The
workers. democracy which had believed to exist in Russia
to be found only the forgotten paper known the
Soviet constitution and the brstng columns of the Com
munist newspapers abroad In reality the Soviet
dictatorship OVER the proletarat!
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
HOME WEEK FETE

GREENCASTLE. Pa. July IL
(SpeciaD The twelfth triennial
Old Home Week of residents of
this town will be held from
August 4 to August 10. The first
such event took place in 1902. Mrs.
Neill Brumbaugh, of Greencastle.
has been named chairman of the
reception committee.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

meeting at which no agent of the Stain dictatorship
present discovered shortly afterwards.
The chief of the g. P u in Kharkov Comrade Potapenko
invited call him. He told to organize the
foreigners because inclined toward Fascsm might take
up political matters
replied that having been entrusted with job by the
Soviet government could be trusted to do that job the
best way meet the needs of the situation
Poapenko made it Enthusiastically clear to that the only
meetings call those in connection with factory
work, and added:
And then ONLY when told to do so by the Communist
party leaders party representative must ALWAYS be
present at such meetings.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Gets His Instructions

Before leaving Moscow my instructions ampfed at
the Communist International by Clarence Hathaway, at that
time Moscow representative of the American Communist
party and editor of the Daily Worker in New York
Comrade Hathaway explained my duties to me in the fol-
lowing fashion:
Do not yield to the materac desires of the foreigners
but cajole them and try make them happy with little
possible in the way of food and other requirements
He made clear that the idea to get the most out of
the foreigners in the of showing the Russians how to
produce tractors without giving to their indvduastc
tendencies and loose political notions
Upon my arrival in Kharkov, realized how important
my position I thrown into contact with the
highest Soviet officials such Petrovsky, the president of
the Ukranian Soviet Republic; with skrypnk, vice pres
dent Of the Council of Peoples Commssars and members
of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the
Central Committee Of the Communist party of the Soviet
Union with the apOwerfu Postshev, who had been sent
down by Stain from Moscow to weed out the rebels in the
Ukrainian Communist party and with the leading officials
Of the G. P. U.
AS labor organizer in America for many years. my first
thought upon assuming office to organize the foreign
at the Kharkov tractor plant into group bet
ter to utilize their skll.a
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
DISILLUSIONED u. S. RED FINDS SOVIET CRUEL
PrOletariat Rule a Myth,
He Discovers From Own
Experience in Russia
ARTICLE V
By FRED z. BEAL

Leader of the Gasond Tertle Strike and Former Men,
= Der of the Communist Party
In the United States recognized Communist leader
under 2Oyear prison violent Red regarded
martyr the of the proetaat which had ded
Gated my life.
In Soviet Russia buny informed by of the chiefs
of the g. T. that suffering from American bourgeois
and democratic ideas began working for the
Soviet government.
Upon arrival in Moscow this te with the intention of
"beng good the Communist International received with
open arms and quickly assigned to important position
at the great Kharkov tractor plant
Kharkov the capital of the Ukranian Soviet republic
There colony of several hundred foreign workers and
specialists mostly Americans Germans and Czechosovak at
the tractor plant appointed chief of propaganda and
cultural relations and be the contact between the
Soviet authorities and the foreigners.
The instructions that carried specified my duties fol-
lows To supervise the food supply and the housing cond
tons the foreigners and take satisfy their
pants organize political classes excursions and cultural
entertainments Associated with in this work Isadore
Erenburg Los Angeles Communist native of the Ukraine
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Foreigners Higher Paid

All the foreigners received much higher than the
Russians Many paid in vGluta-n foreign currency.
wanted the Soviet government to get it's moneys worth
out Of the foreigners.
My first act to call meeting of the most active
foreigners, who either Communists Communist
sympathizers The meeting huge success if judged
by the number of complaints received about living cond
tions and the food service
The Soviet officials angered by my calling the meet
ing had done it in my naivee without their knowledge
and they had representative present.
Only American with such record mine could have
gotten with such unheardof STEP daring hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

ton at a directors meeting yester-
day.
George S. Olive. head of the ac-
counting form of George S. Olive
IL Co. was elected president to sue
coed Louis J. Bernstein who de-
eiined to serve again. Mr. Borin-
stein had held the Office five years.
Other officers are E. w. Harris,
Of Harris & Co. vice
president; James S. Rogan. presi-
dent Of the American National
Bank, treasurer, and James w
Carr, secretary of the Riley Hos
pitsl Memorial Association. secre-
tary. Mr. Carr is to retain his po-
sltion with the hospital association,
he has announced.
c. D. Alexander, president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Bemis Bag Co, was elected to sue
coed T. r. Radcliff on the board OF
directors. Mr.. Radcliff resigned
when his duties made it necessary
that he leave the city.
Several speakers paid tribute tc
Mr.. Borinstein for mis- long service
to the Chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
LIQUIDAT0R OF BANK
ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND

Closed Depository to Distribute Is
Per Cent of Claims.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Dec. 90
Checks representing a Is per cent
dividend are to be distributed to-
morrow by Joseph Haseman. special
representative of the Indiana De-
partment of Financial Institutions
in liquidation of the Shelbyville
Trust Co., closed in February, 1882.
Sixty per cent of the claims
against the institution have been
paid in three earlier dividends, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
OLIVE IS NEW
c. Of C. HEAD
Accounting Firm Head Is
Elected to Succeed
Louis BorinStein.

New officers Of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce assumed
their duties today following cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

additional payments are to be paid
in 1896, Mr.. Haseman said. The
amount to be distributed this time
is S23 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

being new members of the executive
committee. Others are Mrs. Will
liam Karmire, vice president: Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Pupils Give Op,retta

School 40 gave an operetta Merry
Christmas" today for PIT. A. mem
bers and their friends. Miss Pauline
Moehler and Miss Mary Esther
Lawler are directing the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
CONTINUES IN OFFICE
Shelby County Club Women Hold
Election; Others Chosen.
Times Special

IiHes NpecldT
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 20
Mrs. George Parrish has been re-
elected president of the Shelby
County Democratic Women's Club
officers we're renamed in seven Of
the nine other elective Offices. Mrs
May Fox and Mrs. Earl Stephens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Common colds cause loss of
s4- 100000 annually to industries
Of - United States alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
20, 1895

Chester Caud X Mohr.
Nicholas Hotopp Mrs Mrs Fox and Mrs Stephens mem
the executive committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Brand new 1886 COM
pact radios, in hand
some walnut finished
C a b i n e t with self
con t a i n e d aerial.
Come AC or DC and
need no ground. Full,
clear tone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
COLONIAL
BEAUTY SALON
Cordons Beauty Shop

The Colonial Beauty Salon is locat-
ed IN Phoenix at 1926 North 4th Street
and Cordon's Beauty Shop at 343 +,
Monroe Street in Phoenix, Mrs.
Pierce owner. Their motto; Every
customer a study-beauty service for
your Individual personality"
Under professional direction special
izing in all beauty culture, use the
best preparations, they are of the
leading beauty shops III this commu-
nifty, they specialize in the most ad-
vanced systems Of beauty culture and
merit the large custom with which
they are favored by a discriminating
public.
In shops Of this nature the demands
Of each customer varies to an almost
unbelievable extent and because these
shops cater to the wants and needs
of their customers is the cause of
their ever increasing popularity. In
addition to these characteristics they
are reliable, an their advice, the out
growth Of study and experience, can
be relied upon like the treatments
given at either shop.
To the woman who wishes the ad-
yanced methods of beauty culture her
desire can be attained at these estab-
lishments. Here the style of coif-
fure is considered too important a
part of your appearance to be govern
ed by some whlm of the moment, and
because of this the individual type is
considered and their work emphasizes
youth in the younger woman and dig
nifty and good grooming in the mature
Healthy hair is a necessary quality for
a we'll appearing coiffure and at these
shops unhealthy hair is treated after
the quaint, but successful methods of
long ago days the whole system being
based on the correct use of tonics that
stimulate and heal.
1t is openly admitted by skin spec
ialists everywhere that activity of
the body lends brightness to the face
and makes one appear young, still
there are unmistakable signs of age
that appear even with a healthy ac-
tive body, and at these shops, the
giveaway lines and fabby muscles are
remedied. At these shops the treat
ment chosen in facial work is the one
which is the best suited to the case in
hand.
Women cannot be too careful
of their personal appearance and the
most uncomely woman could be at
tractive if she would try. At the
Colonial Beauty Salon or Cordon's
Beauty Shop the treatments and ad-
vice given is to make the most of
your good points and the least of
your bad ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
CALDWELL UPHOLSTERING co.

some firms keep your furniture for
weeks.
Most correct and reliable upholster-
ing, is an art rather than trade and
requires a training that can only be
secured by actual experience. That is
why the work of the establishment is
meeting with such universal favor for
it is in charge Of one of the most ex-
perienced upholsterers in the country.
With that business acumen and fore
sight which has won such wide popu-
larity and patronage in the past for
this firm, they have anticipated the
needs of the people of this section Of
the state and the establishment of this
firm is one of the busiest spots in this
section and though the business has
grown to large proportions and the
demand is far surprising even the
largest expectations, this firm still
specializes in rendering individual SER
vice to every patron.
We wish to compliment the Cald-
we'll Upholstering Co. on the efficien-
cy Of the plant and to direct our
readers to it when in need Of any
furniture upholstering.