davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Sun Radio Ties
British Team

Eleven members Of the crew of
H. M. S. York, with the coopera-
tion Of the Sun Radio team, yes
terday served up to 5000 specta-
tors at Rosedale playground a
sparkling display of soccer, which
fittingly ended in a drawn battle,
neither side scoring in 80 min
utes filled with thrills and much
clever manipulation, by feet,
heads and bodies, of the ball.
Sun Radio. champions Of the
Recreation League was almost
swept off it's collective feet by
the opening play of the British
tars. who lowered around the
Radio goal for the first 10 min
utes and did everything but score.
Then the locals found themselves
and in turn attacked, soon find
ing that the British fullbacks
were no Setups, nor Kirkwood
any weakling in goal, the York
custodian smartly clearing shots
from Harding and Jacobson. The
ball travelled from goal to goal
and side to side without coming
to rest, with the Britishers much
the better in midfield combina-
ton but careless in shooting,
while the Sun forwards could not
elude the sailor backs, and the
ding-dong struggle continued un-
til the interval.
After a short-lived attack by
Sun Radio when the game was
resumed, the York team took up
the running, keeping Stasulli,
Hook, Sullivan and G. Guntow
busy, the locals being forced to
kick outside time and again to
save their goal.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

gyle, scored 2 points to 1 for d. s.
TylOr and George BabsOn, LOudOun.
Merrell Whittlesey and John Boyd, Ar.
gyle, scored points to for Ken
Maurice Cooper and f. e. Columbus,
Argyle, scored points to 1 for Lynn
COrnwell and DR.. H. H. Green, LOudOun,
William Fox and r. d. white, Argyle,
Thomas ClagEett, LoudOun.
Captain BOhlander and #. Pelland.
Argyle, scored points to for w. c,
Hill and T. A. Riley, LOudOun.
Ellen Kincaid, club champion
advanced to the quarter-finals OF
the Marmion trophy tournament
at Beaver Dam by defeating Mrs
r. E. Zuber, / up. Results:
Mrs. r. C.. Mitchell defeated Mrs
Rex Viewer, 4 and 3: Mrs. C. 4. Purdy
defeated Mrs. Charles Range, and q
Mrs. n. j. WaIdrOn defeated Mrs. T,
W. Perkins. and 5; Mrs. Earl Schrest
defeated Mrs. j. J. McCRrty, up;
Mrs. Ora EmEe defeated Mrs. Eddie
DluEensky, ? and 1; Mrs. Max Taylor
Miss Ellen Kincaid defeated Mrs. r.
e. Zuber, 1 up; Mrs. william Hack
man defeated Mrs. Charles Griffin
and 1.
Miss Kincaid won the women's
ringer tournament with 32-36-78.
Mrs. r. C. Mitchell was second
with II while Mrs. c. B. Buck,
with 35, was the winner on the
outside nine.
Harvey Cooper, 86-S-78; w. A.
Warthen, 90-l2-78, and w. w.
Smith, 93-15-7S, tied for first in
yesterdays blind bogey at the
Manor Club. Other winners were
M. B. Wagner, 104-28-76; B. C,
Hartig, 93-l7-76; J. w. Cramer,
87-14-73; J. T. Maddocks, 99-26-
70, and Ralph Jones. 96-23-73.
r. N. Calvert scored q hole-in-
one on the 168-yard fourth hole of
the B course at Rock Greek Park,
using q No. 2 iron. Witnesses to
the feat were Wendell Lee, Paul
Clayton and A. Vignor.
r. H. Weightman won over j.
E. Hutchinson, jr., 3 and 2, to
reach the final of the senior
tournament at Kenwood. Noah
Pomeroy scored over z. D. Black
istone, 4 and 3, in the other semi
final match.
Approximately SO members Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club paid their annual visit to
the Columbia Country Club yes
terday. Harvey johnson, Colum-
bias champion, and Martin R.
West, Columbia'S golf chairman,
reported the days lowest score, 70.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Frater One Point Ahead

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. IA late
rally netted the Fredericksburg
Corsairs a 1872 win over the
Alexandria Fraters yesterday at
Powell Stadium in Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Hessick Triumphs

Hessick Coalmen yesterday de-
feated Delta Phi Sigma, 30, on
the field at Eighteenth and Otis
SITS. N. E. Herbert, Bryant and
Mcmahon scored the touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Swimmer Dies

Word of the death of Leonard
Kellerman was received here last
night. Kellernan, q famed swim
mer, died Of a heart attack in
Norfolk. He was 80 years of age.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Football De-en1phasis
Hiding; Says Walsh
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Being artess fellow with deep
appreciation of beauty I'm without resistance against field
Of Croc? Crocae-anyhow the neghbors
flower beds make awful sucker out of me-
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Touchdowners Meet

The weekly meeting of the
Touchdown Club will take place to-
day at 1890 p. m. at the Hamilton
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
PimIiCo Entries

TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-The Home Products;
S.year.Olds fOaled and served in Mary
land claiming; $500; furlOngs.
Wanda CeruIea. 1O5 BOOcOrd ........1l3
Red Warrior. =. 1lOt xTOdy Con .... 1O5
Dalmatia 100. 10 Rustic Joe lib
SECOND RACE-The Fair Hill Steepls-
chase: 4-year-OIds and upward; claim.
ing; 81, 900; 2 miles.
Little Woman. 143 xSemele ........ 132
HLsnHs King Ia s6sPs'an s1aPs Ihrbt i4S
xaGregOrmOnt .135 xSani Quaranti. .141
"A. Hagen.M. Dixon entry.
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
year.Old maiden fillies; purse, 5000; 6
Many Moons. :. 116 MinOrmOnt .....116
SnOwshOe .....116GO Now ......1 116
DiaphanOus ....116Columbiana 49,. lis
Big Dinner. .1l6 Flaming Swords lis
FOURTH RACE The Monumental: {:
two and three-year'Olds; purse $500;
Dancing Doll. .112IMid victorian. .115
MarceIla Miss. 100 Golden Lyre. .1O2
FIFTH RACE-The POwhatan; four"
year-Olds and upward; claiming; purse,
81 900; mile and 10 yards.
BubbIesOme ....115I Mad Frump.. lilo
aUnencumbered. llSITell Why. lis
POmpOsity ......11bl
aD. r. Stuart entry.
SIXTH RACIAL ages; purse, 81, 500
added; the Baltimore Handicap; 9 fur
longs.
aGOOd Harvest. 40 cBIack Buddy. 113
cSOOn Over. Lynx Eye. ....... 1O7
dMotto ......... 1O4 dROustabOut -. 1Os
aGOOd Gamble. .1l6 eOnly One. ...... 116
SatiOn ......... 1876 eNautch ........112
Exhibit ........ 1O6 Gold Foam. ..... liz
AccOlade II3i
"A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
cGreentree Stable entry.
dc. c. whitney entry.
eMrs. ID. HOwe-HOwe stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-OId and
upward; claiming; purse, 5000; lis
miles.
xWishinK star. Ill Ogle .1O3
Drusus ........ .116 Sock DOIOEer. 112
xThis Play. 1O2 Patient saint . 112
Capablanca .... .116 Buck LanghOrne. 1O9
XIdle F1irt lOS xMary's May. 1O2
Arab ...........113 Repeal ......... lis
EIGHTH RACE-Three-yea ear -Olds and
upward; claiming; purse, 5000; the Rat
cliffe; l 1.16 miles.
Viva Pete ..... .1O6xChance Dame. ..1O4
Airway ........ .llOSlaVe ...........l ll2
xApathy 104 Coming Back. 107
xMischiefmaker .102 Bunky ....... .101
Almadel, Jr zee. 40 XSmear .........111
xBrad .,........ 105xOur Ship. ....... Ill
xApprentiee allowance.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Post time, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Takoma Juniors Ahead

Takoma Junoirs have victory
No. 4 under their belts today,
following a 13-to-0 effort over the
Northwestern A. C. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Football
Results

NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Bears, 90: New York, 3.
Detroit, 4; Cardinals, 8.
Brooklyn, 13; Pittsburgh, I.
Philadelphia Z; Boston, 6.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Sports Scribes Tur,
Golfers ~ Today
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A, SIMPSON
Excavaors disguised sports writer's digging up the
golf course at the Army War College today
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Puzzle Irish Coach
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 4.-Notre
Dame has two players named Nc
Carthy, and one McCarty, on its
1885 football squad.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

article, "And Sudden Death" as guest
speaker.
From the N. B. c. Radio City
studios after the dramatization Furnas
will discuss the automobile driver who
always insists on maintaining his
rights to the limit. The remainder
of the program will originate in
Chicago.
X y X X
EDWIN c. HILL, news commentator,
internationally known journalist
and author, will be heard in a spe-
cial series on 1.-The Human Side Of
the News" each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 6:35 pm, starting De-
cember 9, over an N. B. C. network.
X 4 X X
NJ B. c. will climax Its 1885
" broadcast season at the gridiron
with the New Year Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena between Stanford and
Southern Methodist. Don Thompson,
probably accompanied by his old team
mate, Don Wilson, will do the talking.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

contribution to the Log Cabin Revue
on WRC at 10.
John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, will present varied
program on WMAL at 9. His selections
include by the End of the River" /"
Autumn Dream" The Blind Plough
man" and Home to My Blue Hills" :"
The BELL Song" from Delibes'
'Lakme" will be the highlight Of
Lily Pons' recital on WJSV at 9. She
also will sing "I Dream Too Much"
and when Love Comes Your Way"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

by Philip Osta, Los Angeles mechanic.
as one of the prominent amateur acts
during Fred Aliens Town Hall To-
night" broadcast on WRC at 8. Ap-
propriately, the tune selected is Ca
briel's Horn"
The speech of Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president Of General Motors, at the
Congress of American Industry In
New York will be broadcast by WMAL
at 10.
Conrad Thibault, baritone, will sing
"You Are My Lucky Star" as his chief
Evening star., 1935-12-04

A salute to the medical fraternity
for its part in the development of
the country will feature the "Calva-
cade Of America" program on WJSV
at 8. The program will include a
sketch depicting the discovery of a
medium for the alienation Of pain in
surgical operations and the battle
against a plague that threatened
workers on the Panama Canal project.
The worlds Oldest musical instru-
ment-the steers horn-will be played
Evening star., 1935-12-04

defray the cost of municipal services
for two housing projects in Atlanta.
Ickes had suggested payment of 5
per cent of the gross annual rental
for each development.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
p. w. A. HOUSING BILL
WILL BE INTRODUCED
Measure Would Allow Tax Pay
ments on Slum Clear
ance Jobs.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes said yesterday Sen
stor George, Democrat, Of Georgia
would offer bill when Congress con-
venes to authorize the Public Works
Housing Division to make payments
to city governments in lieu Of taxes
assessed against dwellerS in slurn
clearance developments.
This step had been advocated by
Ickes after Controller General Nc
Carl held up payments intended to
Evening star., 1935-12-04
c. B. s. TOPRESENT
STORY BY K|PL|NG
Dramatization Sunday Will
Mark Observance of 10th
Birthday.

~ RAMATIZATION Of a story
by Rudyard Kipling, rarely
heard by radio, will be broad
- cast by the Columbia ORA
matte Guild Sunday, in connection
with the worldwide observance of
'Kipling Week." marking the noted
English authors SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary.
The story, 1.-THE Man Who Would
Be King" will be produced as radio
play by special arrangement with Kip
ling through his publishers, Doubleday
Doran. 1t will be presented from 2
to 2:30 pm.
'eThe Man Who Would Be King"
concerns the adventures Of two Eng
lishmen among the tribesmen Of
Kafiristan, in India. They represent
themselves as gods and become so sue
cessful with this deception that the
tribesmen name one Of them, Daniel
Dravot, their king. He and his COM
panion, Peachey Taliaferro Carnehan,
who is accorded similar honor as
Dravot's henchman, enjoy the luxury
Of their false Offices until Dravot in
sists upon marrying native woman.
Proof Of the pairs deceit angers the
tribesmen and they slay Dravot.
Carnehan escapes, but suffers sun
stroke on the way back to his own
colony. He arrives, but dies in an
asylum.
The tale was written in 1888 under
the general title of Prom Under the
Deodars" and is sub-titled Brother to
q Prince and Fellow to Beggar If
He Be Found worthy" The adapta-
ton has been prepared for the Column
bia Guild under the supervision Of
Courtenay Savage and will be directed
by Knowles Entrikin. A large cast
will perform in the work.
II II y \
first broadcast November II,
dramatizing wildly the results Of
careless automobile driving, will be
repeated Friday, with j. S. Flrnas,
author Of the sensational magazine
Evening star., 1935-12-04

~ RAMATIZATION Of a story
by Rudyard Kipling, rarely
heard by radio, will be broad
- cast bv the Columbia Dra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Charles F. Coffin, De Paw
Alumni Association president, to-
day announced appointment Of
Russell Alexander, the university's
publicity director, as the associa-
tons executive secretary. Mr..
Alexander succeeds DR.. Ezra NJ.
Cox, who resigned to resume his
post as field secretary for the
Methodist Episcopal Home Mis-
siOnS BOard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
De PAUW MARKS
ANNUAL DADS,
old GOLD DAY
Parents and Alumni Swarm
Over Campus at
GreenCaStIe.

RV mrs Npfft9i
GPEENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. 10
On the eve Of the football game on
Blackstock Field against Ball State,
the De Pauw University campus
overfowed today with alumni and
parents here - observe the annual
Dads and Old Gold Day.
one of the largest crowds Of the
year is expected to fill the stands
tomorrow. Indicated, but tied
once. in three starts this season. the
De Paw eleven has escaped major
injuries and should have its full
strength on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Bankers Elect Wedeking

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-Al-
bert J. Wedeking Dale, today
headed Region of the Indiana
State Bankers Association following
an election yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
DR.. RICE ON PROGRAM
Detroit Pastor to Speak Before
MethOdists at VincenncS.
BV Times SpcctHl

DIT TWI8 NV'fTTI
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 18-Dr
Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Metro
politan NJ. f. Church, is to make
the principal address at the fall
conference Of the Vincennes district
Methodist churches here Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Hickory stripes and covert cloth.
gray, tan and blue. Well made.
A "Yank Junior Button with
each suit. Sizes 8 to 8.
Leaders Second Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
YYTTTH valuations at the low

WTTH valuations at the lowest
" point in many years, tax col
lections slower than has been the
case for long time, reduced mill
ages permissible, the present city
government, headed by Mayor
Anon. has made a really remark
able record. Since his induction into
office the city has paid off con-
siderable sum on the outstanding
bond issues, has secured the much
needed drainage system for the Car
under way, a new fire truck and now
den Tracts. the oiling program now
underway, new fire truck, and now
the concession from the power COM
pany of the additional fire plugs
for protection Of the local resi-
dents. These are achievements Of
which any municipal official can be
Justified in when he points with
pride" This same pointing, by the
way, is the only remuneration a
city official In a community like
ours ever gets. It wouldn't be out
of the way for citizens to offer
congratulations to the city faith
ers for their accomplishments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

BECAUSE Of the number Of acct
- dents caused by drivers Of cars
who have no financial responsibility
and are Judgment proof many Of
the state have compulsory liability
insurance. That is a car owner is
not permitted to drive a car unless
he carries insurance to reimburse
owners Of cars damaged by him or
to compensate those whom he may
injure. It often happens that the
cars that are the greatest menace
to property and life are those driven
by owners who are wholly without
responsibility. The growing con-
Germ over the rapidly mounting
death toll due to automobile acct
dents indicates that insurance will
one day be made generally complu-
sorry and more attention will be
paid to the condition Of cars driven
and the skill of the drivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

LIVERY time a community man
- ages to get an Improvement it
represents an unbelievable amount
Of political manoeuvering. Help
from many angles Is required. No
small credit in securing the release
Of the states portion of the city
improvement work should 60 tc
Representative Fred Kemp, who
made special efforts In our behalf
Kennewick residents are consider
ably indebted, whether they know
it or not, to MIR. Kempe for the
city's oiling program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
EuGUREs furnished by Traveller

FIGURES furnished by Travellers
! Insurance Company show that
of the $4,000 deaths caused by auto
mobile accidents last year $3.50 were
caused by excessive speed, 3,470 were
caused by driving on the wrong side
of the road, 2,470 by not having the
right Of way, $500 by other reck-
less driving. Pedestrians who lost
their lives for the reason that they
crossed the street at places other
than intersections numbered 1910.
Pedestrians killed while walking on
rural highways totaled 2,690.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

A WOMAN reader Of the paper
a serves notice that If she is ever
chosen to sit on a jury and the de-
fendant Is one Of those men who
when company comes and cake is
served with the dessert says, well,
well, who gave us the cake?" that
there will either be a unanimous
vote for conviction or the jury will
disagree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

TT rs stated that there are close
= to IL million unemployed in this
country. AS result Of this approx
imately % million people are wholly
dependent on relief work and other
forms of government aid. This
represents twice the population Of
Belgium or Canada, six times the
population of Cuba, twice the pop
ulation of Argentina, seven times
the population of Denmark, twenty
times the population Ecudor. It
represents more people than live in
either Mexico, Turkey, Rumania,
Czechoslovokia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

safe, even temperature. The 6ckleness of
the weather and range or furnace coils
will no longer determine your hot water
supply. Since the new S-milI rate has
been introduced, everyone can afford
automatic electric hot water service. Ask
for details. Also hotO your $40 dorm par
n1enf on an electric range sDiH install an
electric 1oafer heater IN yOHr home as s0eH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

TT is easy to say "the next war
= won't be our war;" but like the
dust storm it is difficult to draw
the line. The dust storms original
ed In Eastern Colorado, Western
Kansas, Texas and Nebraska and
were felt all over the United States.
War like dust is difficult to keep at
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
cfhUays at Youy Service
Plentiful hot water cuts your work in hoL!

g 1t is amazing how quickly laundering,
cleaning and dish washing are finished
when you are in the Woodland when
yon hare adequate hot syater. And how
often adequate hot water puts you in the
mood. With automatic electric hot water
service you can turn faucet any time,
day or night, winter or summer, and out
will come a stream of hot water of a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

TT OFTEN happens that the fel-
I low who growls and complains
over his ills really Is less Ill than
the individual who goes about quiet
~ and does not have much to say
about his ills. In other words you
can't really tell much about q
mans real condition by his COM
plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

TUNE was when willful waste made
= woeful want. This is no longer
true. The fellow who wastes his
substance wilfully today does not
want. He gets on relief. This of
course does not mean that all peo-
pie on relief have been wilful vast
ers, but 1t does mean that all will
full MASTERS are on relief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
TUE ABILITY to earn money is

TlHE ABILITY to earn money Is
= not possessed by everyone. Some
men having earning power consid-
erably in excess Of their fellows.
Other men may work harder and
not earn nearly so much. Ask the
man Of large earning capacity for
his secret and he is unable to give
1t. Like music, art or any special ap-
titude it Is q gift and Is not the re-
suit Of an exceptional amount Of
effort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
TlHE TENDENCY Of the time does

A@ @Ai1sA>G1NSi VI oAAC cAAAAS ooS,
= not encourage thrift. Rather it
encourages the other thing. The
individual who saves his money and
puts it into home is forthwith
taxed for his thrift. His neighbor
who spends as he goes and lives al
ways on the verge Of relief an d
charity escapes tax and is permit
ted to enjoy the full fruits of his
labors. If the property and income
tax doesn't get the thrifty mans
savings the inheritance tax comes
along and takes what Is left to sup
port a constantly growing army of
tax eaters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

TWO THINGS most Of us would
I like to see done: The profits
taken out of war and put back into
business. Brisbane offers the addi-
tional suggestion that the profits
be taken out Of politics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

COME Of the farm boys who went
~ away to school to get an edu-
cation that would enable them to
hold q white collared job are glad
to get back to the farm where at
least good food and a place to
sleep may be found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
4 DEMOCRAT who has been thr

4 DEMOCRAT who has been thru
- good many political CAM
paigns told us this yesterday: Some
folks say the Republican party is
dead but that is where they are
fooled. They said the same thing
about the Democratic party for
years and look at it now. Politics is
different from death and taxes in
that it is one thing you can't be
sure of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

THERE is no substitute for inteln-
L gence and just plain common
sense. It's presence or lack shows
up every day in an individuals &C
ton. It is one thing that can't
be bluffed or faxed. AS they say OF
personality or "it"-one has it or
he doesn't have 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

GONE one has figured out what
~ the safest occupation is that of
washing dishes. AT least no acci-
dents have ever been reported from
this cause.