davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
LIEUT.-Gov. FRANK HAYES

Ut is hard for me really ex- press my feelings on the passing of Martin Scully. He was not only prominent member of my administration but also an in- tegral part of the life of Water bury. He has been removed from our midst suddenly and unexpectedly. I had the pleas- ure of ex-Mayor Scully's ac- quaintance for many, many years. He was man of the highest character and truly a credit to the city of Waterbury. I am grieved at his passing and wish to express my condolence to the members of his family"
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

STTDEBAKER. 1884 Special Coupe: me-
chanically and appearance excellent;
S405 fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes,
1929 14th ST. N. W. Phone DE- 1890.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
PIERCE-ARROW

Pierce Arrow, 1890 5-Pass. Sc COOK
dan-This car is a good clean VAOO
car and a bargain.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w, Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Pontiac. 1894 2-DOor Sedan-QE0O
One of the best buys on our UOOO
floor; e0-day guarantee; terms.
l.. p. STEUART, INC. 1925 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Pontiac. 1888 COach-One of the ONC0
cIeanest cars we have to offer sDfUO
for sale; motor is o. K. and really a
hor
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Pontiac Sedan, 1932-A-1 me- Q0Q0
chanically and will give sat OOOO
isfactory transportation for many
miles to come. Price has been deeply
cut and terms are perfect.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct DOdgeP Plymouth Dealers
Z New York Ave. n. +. Nat. 1922
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Graham, 1888 "S" COnv. Coupe QAOO
Car is an exceptional buy at SD9OO
this price, excellent condition.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 12lS
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Automobiles For Sale

NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1908 14TH ST.
USED CARs-Northeast Motor Co.. e2o
Rladenshnrp Rd N E
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Pontiac, 1884 Coupe-Equipped. QE7O
with air wheels. entire car OOS "
looks like new.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

tor: low mileage. Cannot be told
from new. Liberal reduction. New
car guarantee and terms.
n. E. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. n. f. AT. 62OO
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Oakland, 1881 Coupe-Runs and 010E
looks o. X; good tires; low O1OO
price; easy terms.
EMERSON d ORME
18th & M SITS. N. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

"S1FR SfFR1SG SEAh h0ToR TSEp GoRP SAHs
2155 Champlain St. N. W. col. 3o20
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Szabo Grdpp|es
nnBrowninq
Tonight

Jim Browning's undefeated local
wrestling record will be menaced
by Sando Szabo when the pair
come to grips in the feature
match at the Arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest tonight.
Szabo, the handsome Hungarian,
has been in the midst of a recent
winning streak.
Lightning fast. colorful and a
Furnishing wrestler stocked with a
fine assortment of holds. Szabo,
now at the peak Of his career, will
be making his first appearance
here in months.
Though lacking the flash and
Showmanship of Szabo. Browning
is possessed of Herculean strength.
a thorough knowledge of the
wrestling game and a spectacular
airplane scissors that no other
heavyweight has been able to du-
plicate.
George Manich and Dean Det-
ton are down for a scheduled As
minute semifinal, while Commute
subjects bring together Chief
Chewaki vs.. Doug Wykoff and
Harry Kent VS.. Abe KaShey.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Transportation No. 2 vs. Armies. Com
struction VS. TT. Belvoirs Finance No.
2 vs. Engineers Statistics VS.. Firing
Squad, Dalecarlia VS.. Transportation
No. l, Auditors VS.. Barbettes. Frankies
VS.. Finance No. 1, Hydrographic VS..
Adjutants, at Arcadia.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Agri-
culture VS.. Resettlement Commerce
VS. Agriculture No. 2, Post office VS..
Veterans Administration. r. f. c. No.
> VS. War, Marines VS.. Public Health,
Labor vs. G. P. o., Treasury No. VS..
r. f. c.. Loans-Currency VS.. Treasury.
Internal Revenue VS.. AAA. at Arcadia.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Lamar and Wallace VS.. Takoma A. c.,
Fritz VS.. Pioneer Press, Happy Five
vs, stewart Victor vS n Jay a Jays,
Youngblood VS. SBrooks, 81 AIintsS hand
|tRakeP .4vs. ugarca $sat TRieoesI5= =
y DERARTNIENT STORE EsHHAGUEAu
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Soccer Teams s
FACE HEAVY
Schedule

Three games are listed today in
the divisional finals of the ele-
mentary school soccer tournament
conducted by the Municipal Play
ground Department.
Seaton and Burroughs meet at
Mcmillan playground for the sec
ond time, Tuesdays game between
these teams having resulted in 3
ScoreleSS draw. Park View, city
finalistS last year. will tackle Ia
koma on Takoma Park playground
and Blow, city champions, has as
opponents Cranch-Tyler, on New
York Avenue playground, all
games starting at $3.50, extra time
being played in the event of a tie
score.
Saturdays games in the Sport
Center Junior League call for Ray
mond playing Sherwood "a" on
Sherwood playground, Sherwood
"B" playing Virginia Avenue on
that playground, and Mcmillan
meeting Park View on Mcmillan
playground, these games beginning
at II a. m.
Recreation League games Sun
day find the two top teams as
opponents, for the first time this
season, and this meeting of Sun
Radio and Littoria promises to
be one of the closest matches of
the competition. Sun Radio has
an unblemished record in league
games, while Littoria has dropped
one point, being held to tie
by Occoquan recently. but the
Italian players are determined
to redeem that miShap at the
expense Of the league leaders.
The game is scheduled for Ben
ming at 2:45, although the venue
may be changed to Rosedale
should Heurich Brewers receive
notification to play South
eastern League fixture at Ben
ming. Sabaudia and Mitchell
Brothers play at Benning at /
o'clock, and Occoquan visits
Silver Spring. at 2::30.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
SChmarr Shines
AsC. j. Wins

Heinie Schmarr, who was high
scoring man of Washington bas-
ketball last year, got off to a
flying start last night as the
Flying Cardinals of Catholic Uni
versity defeated Roanoke College
by a score OF 50-25.
Schmarr scored half a dozen
goals from the floor and Gagged
one from the foul line to run
his total to q lucky l3. Brown
accounted for 10 Of the Cardinal
points.
Roanoke put up a whale Of a
fight in the first half and was
trailing by only seven points at
half time, the score being 21-14
as the teams left the floor.
AS the second half started,
Schmarr and Bernie Lieb got un
der way and the combination was
too much for the Virginians.
Fod Cotton was not altogether
satisfied with the work Of the
Cardinals, but they did all right
for their start. There is every
indication that Catholic Univer.
sity will be represented by a
winning team.
Schmarr, Carroll, Yanchulis
and Adamitis, Of the football
squad, all saw action last night
and, considering that their
thoughts are in Florida, they
gave a good account of them,
selves.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
BOWLING TONIGHT

Hechts VS.. Jelleffs, Palais Royal vs.
Young's Shoes, Raleigh Haberdasher VS..
Guy Curran, Kann's VS.. Credit Bureau
Woodward & Lothrop VS.. LansburEh's,
at Recreation.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-woodridge
VS.. Valspar No, .. Triangle Motor vs.
Mayor and Council, at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
R. f. A. Cleaners vs.. Q. & S. Laun-
dry. Jolly Scots VS.. Dixie Pig, at Hyttts-
Vile Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Dixie Pig VS.. Chillum, at Hyattsville
Arcade.
l. o. o. F. LEAGUE-Friendship vs..
Amity No. 2. Covenant vs. Amity No. l.
AGRICU LTURE INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE-Shops Va. So-Kems, Accounts
vs.. Extension, Soil Conservation va Bis
ter ARust, Economics NJ. Plant Iupjors,
plant TndIIetSSp Nva. sS,IRaP Section AAA,
PnhdiaSR SRRoada 1GSG & E4pterbnreans ~ a
G3nAslI1SS LllSls,z ~ ''SaF.-rSs 49, 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
ST. A|ban S Wins
Soccer Game

st. Adams opened its soccer
schedule yesterday on home
grounds with Park View, Of Sport
Center League, as opponents, and
after a fine display on the part
of both teams, st. Adams emerged
as winners by 2 to 0.
The Schoolboys had much the
better of the opening period and
tested the Park View custodian
time and again, Mercedes, AriaS
and Adams being prominent in
the attack, but the visiting de-
fenSe proved impregnable and the
interval arrived without scoring.
Early in the second half Ehrlich
crossed nicely after beating Don
nalIy and Mahaney scored easily
for st. Alban's. This was followed
soon afterwards with a second
goal. a long drive by Stoneburner
dropping in front of Shoenfeld,
where Beall trapped the ball and
shot through.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
THREE. D. c. BOYS START FOR 6. u. QUINT
AGAINST WESTERN MD. TEAM TONIGHT

is a tall, rangy guy. Petroskey
plainly lacks experience, but
Coach Mesmer believes that with
a few games Mike will prove
satisfactory.
Eagles Open Saturday
The 1886 edition Of Walter
Young's American University bas-
ketball team will make its public
debut Saturday night in the home
gymnasium, when it meets Hamp-
den-Sydney College.
With only three men who have
ever played in Eagle uniforms be-
fore this season. Young isn't very
hopeful.
The new talent who will bid for
places along with the three vet
Grams, Bill Leith, Walt Edwards,
and Capt. Mel Wheatley. are Hal
Toner, Bennie Benscotter. Chick
Yackel. Sydney zinck, Sherman
Lee. Bill Rigler, Yves SarleS, Sam
Gross, and Dick Carroll.
The Hampden-Sydney team will
be practically the same quintet
that defeated American U. yea1
ago by a 1923 score.
1t is led by Bill Formwalt, six
foot four-inch forward and All
Virginia State star for two years
American us starting Lineup
will probably find Skippy Edwards
and sgd zinck at the forwards
Benny Benscotter at centre, anc
Captain WheatleE, and Hal sTonel
AttthR guards. ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Joe Meg|en Leaves
For ALL Star Game

Joe Meglen. Georgetown's CO.
captain, left Washington last night
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where on Sat
urday he will play with the all
star college team against the Pitts.
burgh Pirates, of the Professional
League. in a charity game for the
benefit of st. Vicent'S Hospital.
According to the tentative lineup
issued from Pittsburgh, Meglen
will start in the first team back
field along with Bill Shakespeare,
of Notre Dame, and Dick Heekin
and Tiny Pincura of Ohio State.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Patrick Wins Bout
As Experts Gasp

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Profes-
Sional fight managers today were
trying to interest Murray Patrick,
Canadian amateur heavyweight
boxing champion, in profession
al ring career following his i'm
pressive performance here last
night in defeating Howard Ian,
graf, of Baltimore.
Patrick, hockey star with the
New York Rovers, and an all
around athlete, kayoed Langraf in
the first round of their bout at
the intercity amateur boxing
matches. Patrick IS the son of
Lester Patrick, manager Of the
New York Rangers, Of the Ma
tional Hockey LesgUA a.. .ya
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Pickups and
Putouts
Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Ed Sullivan, actor-columnist,
picks Southern Methodist to beat
Stanford by two tOuchdOwnS in
the Rose Bowl game on New
Years Day Sullivan, who has
seen the Mustangs play, claims
the weather will weigh heavily
in the Texans favor. al McGar-
raghy lone Of the five McGar-
raghys practicing law here) also
leans to Southern Methodist.
but w. Frank GatewOOd who'd
ra:her talk of the Al he scored on
the first nine at KenwOOd last
Saturday, casts his vote for Stan
ford also, Gus DOrais, Univer-
sity of Detroit coach, who states
StanfOrd's double-wing system
will prove too powerful for the
Mustangs
Lewis W0rsham, KenwOod ris-
ing golf star, is attending school
in Norfolk. Wrestler S a n d or
SzabO appears in Mae Vests
latest picture, "KlOndike Lou.
coming to LOew's Palace next
month. Downtown Coach Bert
Olmsted, recently fIOOred by ill
ness, is on his feet again. Albert
"Piddle" Shaw has been appointed
sports editor of the Eagle" Amer
lean u. Paper. Miss Bert Mar
shall "BiIlie" Williams, SO, pio-
neer woman bowler here who died
yesterday, will be buried in her
birthplace, Tuckahoe, N. J Frank
Dobson, member of Maryland's S
coaching staff, saw the Catholic
U. basketers swamp Roanoke Col.
IePe last night,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK 'BUCK" ONEILL
Georgetown's basketeers get url.
der way tonight with the Green
Terrors of Western Maryland on
the court Of Tech High School.
The game will start at $3.50 o'clock
The Hoya frosh will mingle with
the Western High School quintet
in a preliminary, starting at 1870.
Georgetown faces the coming
season with high hopes Of a great
year. Although no one will come
out and make a direct statement
it is felt that the Hoyas have the
fastest and best rounded team
that has worn the Blue and Grey
since 1929, when Fred Mesmer.
present coach on the Hilltop. was
a player.
The Georgetown team in '29 was
known far and wide for its furious
attack and brilliant handling Of
the ball. Mesmer has a team this
year that plays the same sort of
basketball. The ball travels at
great speed and clever formations
and combinations mark the play
of the team.
Looks Like Old Times
"TookS like old times" thew said
at the courts for the past couple
of days with Don Gibeau and the
others flashing and whirling the
ball through the loop. You will
SEQ some great spaSsing ain these
! games with THE Blue land 3greai
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Store BowIers
Busy Tonight

Fireworks will explode in the
Department Store Duckpin League
tonight when the champion LanS-
burgh team matches pins with the
second place Woodward and 10th
rop aggregation, at Recreation.
Although Lansburgh is not 60
ing so we'll in the league this year,
they pack enough dynamite to
give any team a battle. The
Lothrop boys have been going
great guns this season, winning
20, while dropping 10. Only last
week they established a new team
record by shooting a 614 game.
Four other matches are also on
tap tonight. Kanns tackle the
vastly improved Credit Bureau;
Raleigh Haberdashers clash with
Guy-Curran; Palais Royal tangles
with Young'S, and Jelleffs meets
HechtS The standings:
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Dor the veterans Of the game miss
their guess.
The offensive this year will be
carried by Don Gibeau and Harry
Bassin, two Of the best forwards
that Georgetown has had in some
time. Last year Gibeau was sec
ond to Hargaden in scoring and
at the end of the year he was
chosen on the second team of the
AllEastern intercollegiate Con-
ference. Gibeau is the fastest
man on the squad and is dead
shot. Bassin, although not as good
floor man as Gibeau, possesses
a left handed shot under the bas'
! ket that is almost unStoppable.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

A capacity crowd would fill
the Garden for the first time
for a professional bout since
Primo Carnera fought Ernie
Schaaf there early in 1888.
Louis to l
Odds Of about 5 to / are
being sought for the Detroit
fighter to win, and 2la to the
Basque woodchopper won't last
the route Is rounds.
Though everyone else con-
nected with the fight game seems
to think it's only a question Of
how long will Pauline last, "
the Spaniard himself has no
such idea. He points out that
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Trof SoIons Remit
Drivers $500 Fine

The board of review Of the Ma
tional Trotting Association has re-
duced the punishment meted out
last August to Fred Egan, veteran
Lexington, KY, driver, for assault
ing Starter Steve Phillips follow
ing the Hambletonian at Goshen.
Egan, who drove Tilly Tonka in
the race, won by Greyhound, was
SUSPENDED for 80 days and fined
5000 by the judges. Yesterday the
board ordered the fine remltteds
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

he didn't come all the way
from Spain to take a licking.
On the contrary, he will, he
says, take keen delight in dem
onstrating how easy it is for an
old veteran like himself to put
the Detroit upstart in his place.
See X. o. For Joe
In the Louis camp at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., every one is certain
the young Negro will knock the
Basque out in short order. Jack
Blackburn, Louis trainer, can
hardly wait to see the durable
Spaniard on the floor. a sight
which fight followers have yet to
see
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Last year with the freshmen
Basin ran wild. scoring an aver
age of 10 points a game.
The starting lineup as an
announced yesterday by Coach
Mesmer will be Basin and
Gibeau, forwards; Mike Petros-
key at center, and Ben Zola and
Tommy Nolan at guards. This
squad is composed of three sopho-
mores and two juniors. Basin,
Zola and Nolan are local boys.
The work of Petroskey at cen
ter will be closely wat che d.
Georgetown is in need of center
who possesses height. Petroskey
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
JOE LOUIS ION HIS BIKE"

JOE LOUIS lays great store
by his "blcycle exercise" one Of
his chief forms Of strengthening
his back and legs. He Is shown
tapering off training for his 15-
round bout tomorrow night In
New York with Pauline UZcudun.
If you turn this picture around
once to the left, you have the
apparitiOn Of Joe sound asleep
on a pillow rested against a
brick wall with legs in a very
awkward position. International
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK - Pedro MOntaneZ.
1874. Puerto Rico, knocked out Joe
Zodda, 139, New York, in first round; Z;
BriciO Garcia, 14S. Mexico, won decision
over Lon Dia1. 40, Puerto Rico, six
rounds: SolIy Ambrusio. 143. New York
and Augustine Gonzales. 1873, Puerto
New York. stopped Joe KaUsko. 157,
New York. In second round
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Tg;ersMqy
Trade for
Higgins
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports
Editor

Editor
HICAGO, Dec. 12.-Being
somewhat confused as to whether
the Philadelphia Athletics were
using the Ruy Lopez system or the
6-2-2-1 defense next season, I asked
Connie Mack just before the finale
of the annual major league meet
ingS today whether he was selling
or had sold Frank Higgins, one Of
a few surviving assets. l thought
his reply was significant.
Il don't care to answer that"
he said quietly, the implication, it
seemed to me, being a little
pointed. 1t indicated that, with
Jimmy Foxx and Johnny Marcum
already gone to Boston and Roger
Cramer and Eric McNair appar-
emily soon to go, there is presently
to be nobody left at Shibe Park
but Mr.. Mack and the mortgage.
Won't Be YankS
I don't know where Higgins
could possibly go, if he must, but
a fair guess might be Detroit. All
I care to add is that it won't be
the New York Yankees, on the
solemn and slightly aggrieved word
of Edward G.. Barrow, the business
manager.
One thing that probably will
be done today is trade by the
Boston Braves, the nature of
which is completely unknown to
this correspondent, although in
this case I'm a little handicapped.
It's the first time I knew that
the Braves had anything to trade.
The Chicago Cubs. meanwhile,
had been making desperate at
tempts to dispose of Mr.. Chuck
Klein, once the hitting champion.
They tried to send him back to
Philadelphia, whence he origi-
nally came, but the Phillies would
have no portion of a trade Of
Klein for Pitcher Curt Davis,
even up.
1t was said later that negotia-
tions might be resumed this
morning and I'm almost certain
that they will be, considering the
fact that the Cincinnati Reds
listened to Manager Charley
Grimm's touching story and then
casually changed the subject.
They would not accept Klein
for Outfielder Ival Goodman
and, when the Chicago manage
ment got around to mentioning
pitcher, the Reds said it was
nice evening and whatever be-
came of the man who wanted to
go over Niagara Falls in q lily
cup?
Clearance Sale
That Mr.. Mack is to make a
clearance sale at Shibe Park and
eventually send McNair and
Cramer to Boston was even
tacitly admitted-it seemed to
me-by Joe Cronin, the Boston
manager today.
why" said he, "we're not buy
ing third basemen with Rolfe on
the roster. Why don't we get
Higgins and use him in a trade
with Cleveland or st. Louis? Be
cause we're not buying third base
men or anybody at that price.
"A year ago, we offered $4,000
and five players for Higgins. We
wouldn't do it again"
Unofficial estimates, probably
based upon Mr.. Mack'S fling into
jhigh-finance to date, placed
Cramer's price at $150.OO0, which
is undoubtedly a Boston valuation,
the Boston custom being to pay
double and get half; McNair'S
price at only $4,000 (the man
must have dandruff or something)
and Higgins at a piffllng 100000.
Personally, from what I know Of
the Yankees, they wouldn't pay
100000 for Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Capacity yCrowd to See
Louis, Pauline Bout

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE boxoffice magic Of Joe Louis
has practically assured sellout house at Madison
Square Garden night, when the Brown Bomber
Pauline Uzcudun according to Mike Jacobs who
noting the fipht
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

High team game - woodward &
Tothropp, 6l4. High team set-The
Hecht Co, 1,73s. High individual
game-Baker, 153. High individual
High Individual average-Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-30

rescue. Nice work" thought John Smith, as first reports indicated everybody saved; final check-45 lost.
 Again the navy lost an airship. This year it was the Macon, wreck ed off the California coast, Febru- ary 12. Warships rescued all but two of the 83 aboard.
 Fatal August
 As no other montn, August drove home the message of sudden death. On the first day, Prince Alexis Mdivani, Barbara Hutton's ex-hus- band. speeding over Spanish roads, crashed, died. On the fifteenth, Will Rogers, actor -humorist, and Wiley Post, famed pilot, on an aerial va cation tour across Alaska, crashed, died. On the twenty ninth, Queen Astrid of the Belgians, motoring with the king in Switzerland, crash ed, died. On the thirty-first, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the secre- tary of the Interior, motoring with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-30

friends near Santa Fe. New Mexico, crashed, died.
 Senator Bronston Cuttings death brought into the spotlight the crash of a transport plane in Missouri, May 6, fatal to five.
 As the weeks slipped by, each add ing to the total of highway accident, John Smith slowly became aware of widespread safety campaign. Some thing, every one agreed, had to be done-and chief emphasis was di- rected at John Smith, driver.