davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-13
Auditorium Repair
Work Order Awaited
fSpecial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, June 49, Work
orders on the municipal auditorium
at Fair Park are being expected
momentarily by Ramsey Bros, local
contractors who we're the successful
cidders.
Hugh Ramsey, member Of the
firm, said that labor bonds and all
other preliminary preparations had
been made and that only the work
order and contract are being await
ed. A contract for signature and the
work order usually come together
from the Public Works Administra-
ton.
The city awarded contract TO the
local firm Saturday, June / and the
PWA representative present said
that he would seek TO speed the
work order.
The contractors have expressed
confidence that they can complete
The auditorium in time for the VAL
Icy Winter Fair although the
contract gives them $50 working
days In which to do the job.
John Hancock's signature on the
Declarations Of independence was so
large that his name has been syn
, 1935-06-13
E RECORDED

L. z. Bynum to Madge M. Wood.
Ell lot IA block 6, CapiSallo Dist.
Am. L. & I. Co.
Emile Orr to Elizabeth Graham.
lot IL. block 80 third addition to
City Of San Benito.
George II. and Bertha Bedford TO
Los Ebanos Estates. lots SO, "a. IS. Sc.
81, block 10. Barreda Gardens.
Eloise Z. White to Ruth w. Love. Il
block 48. section three, unit three.
Bayview Citrus Groves Subdivision.
, 1935-06-13
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge BascOm Cox

FILED: State Of Texas VS.. Fran
cisco EspinoSa, practice OF medicine
without proper license.
VIM. d. Cleveland g. Sons VS..
Lighthouse Grocery, suit for debt
IN sum Of S342.07.
, 1935-06-13

Jesse Moses. Jr.. and Matte New
ton.
Gilberto Gutierrez and Santos
Donache.
, 1935-06-13
JUSTICE OF PEACE

FILED: Felony complaint charg-
ing Felipe Saldiva with an assault
with intent TO murder on Miguel
Sanchez.
, 1935-06-13

Milk is the perfect food. both for
people and germs. But don't worry
about that. Use Grisham's Pasteur-
lied Milk and be safe.-Adv.
, 1935-06-13

to S more miles per gallon Of
gas than they do, and my oil
costs are as much as 20eo less"
Wherever you 90, the story
is the same. Owners are SIM
ply amazed at Dodge economy.
And yet that's only one Of
its advantages. You, too, can
enjoy the extra roominess, COM
fortand luxuryofthis big, sturdy
Dodge-for a trifling few dollars
more than the lowest priced
cars. List price now only S645
and up at factory, Detroit.
, 1935-06-13
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, over~orked blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone 60 the whole body.

ODDLY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of a low
red-blood-cell count. Loss Of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the it's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body Of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence OF any
organic disease, should help YOU get
those vita! red-blood-cells back up to
normal. 1t viii make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. Ii
Is q scientific medicine. los years Of
success. Just try it and you. too, may
soon "feel like yourself again. Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red eel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
sire is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and is more economical, too.
AT all Drug Stores, css.s.c CO.
, 1935-06-13

Victor Moore, now starring In
Broadway's biggest musical
hEt, "Anything Goes, says: 80
bought my new Dodge because
Of its striking looks 49,. and was
delighted TO find thatit gave me
amazing gas and oil economy"
And Mrs. Gertrude Regal,
1858 Decatur Ave-, Bedford
Parkway, N. Y, N. Y, says:
i've got plenty Of friends who
own small cars, but none of
them save money the way my
new Dodge does. ! get from 3
, 1935-06-13
VALLEY GIRL WINNER

ITNN"W wv NT" -"
SAN BENITO, June ID Miss
Dorothy Porter. Cameron County
Home Demonstration Agent. has
received word that Miss Lucille
Vessels of La Feria placed first In
the District Five improved bedroom
contest for Ali club girls
The elder duck often attains "a
spAed of 40 to so miles an hour.
, 1935-06-13

John Hancock's signature on the
Declarations Of independence was so
large that his name has been syn
onymous with signature ever since.
, 1935-06-13

Note its beauty Of line md do
SIGN Examine i'm grid type Ice
rock thoi mointdins even. low
iemperofures day after dqY.
Notice ifs roomY interior md con-
, 1935-06-13
For the Smaller Family

The best bury we know of Tor Sl7.95 II this So
pound Educator Refrigerator. recommended for
smaller fdmilisa Come In md soc Just how big
and how roomY the Educosor L. You'll be sur
prsed Gi getting 10 much I'm volue for 70 little.
, 1935-06-13

venient arrangement Look CT
Mdster trim. chromium finished
hardware ond other important
construction detcils. Then. you'll
soy. send out q Mosterl"
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

What between the touchdowns
and the rain the visitors passed a
very miserable evening. BY this
lop-sided victory the ColonialS
smoothed some of their sadly ruff
fled feelings incidental to the Ala
bama debacle.
1t would require no little mem
ory testing to recall a team that
was quite as bad at such simple
fundamentals as tackling. There
were times when as many as three
of the Blue Shirts took cracks at
the Colonial runners and missed
by ridiculous margins. We do not
mean the open field attempts
when stiffness of the runner
must be taken into consideration.
I mean times when runners were
piled up so that they should have
been taken easily.
Garland a Tackle
Under the conditions it was easy
enough for the husky Colonials to
advance the ball in handy style,
and the score indicated the differ
ence between the outfits.
If it had not been for Vaniew-
ski, there is no telling where the
score would have ended. He made
more tackles than any other man
on the field. He was the one sure
shot on the Catawba team. Gar
land, weighing 231 pounds and
advertised as an end developed
into a very effective tackle, all
things considered.
The George Washington attack
found the going to its liking and
scored after a 50-yard march in
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

the first period. Leemans Juggling
the ball over. This was the first
of three touchdownS for the
Bounding Beige.
In the first quarter he drifted
back to pass, but finding his re-
ceivers covered, ran "a yards for
a touchdown. In the final period
he ran % yards for score. Ma
han and Reeves scored for the
Colonials. The latter on an in
tercepted pass on Catawba's 35-
yard line and romped with
scarcely a OBTAINING hand being
placed upon him.
Just a Push Over
It seemed to many in the
crowd that George Washington
subjected Leemans to needless
pounding by letting him remain
in the game. Leemans is not
going to enhance his reputation
as a potential all-America star
against schools like Catawba, and
he further incurs the risk OF
serious injury. The George Wash.
ington attack is built around
Leemans and of course he takes
no little buffeting.
1t was self-evident after the
first 20 minutes of play that
Catawba was just a push over
However, the ColonialS improved
on past performances. In two
previous tilts George Washington
won by a score of q to 0. This
time the count was 33 to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Mrs. Meckley george A. simpson
added the Middle Atlantic crown
to her Maryland State champion
ship, defeating Miss Helen Dett-
weller. 19-year old Congressional
Country Club player, by the sur
prising score of 6 and 4 in the
final round over the Congressional
course.
Miss Dettweiler was seized by
a bad case of nerves and, though
winning the first hole with a 6
when Mrs. Meckley three-putted'
she was never in the running
after the second hole. where Mrs
Meckley squared the match.
Then Mrs. Meckley sank six-toot
putt for a birdie pared the Shorl
third hole to go one up and
heightened her lead to four at the
turn.
Mrs. Meckley covered the first
nine in a., while Miss DettWeller,
putting raggedly and playing her
iron shots faultingly, was 49 to
the same point.
Mrs. Meckley went six up by
capturing the tenth and eleventh
the last with a birdie three. The
twelfth was halved in par 3'S
while Miss Dettweiler took the
thirteenth with a par five when
Mrs. Meckley dubbed her third
shot. But the match ended when
Mrs. Meckley won the short four
teenth with four. The victor
played the last five holes in 5,
3, 3, 6, 4, two over mems par.
The new champion the day pre-
vious had eliminated the medaliSt
and tournament favorite, Miss
Lily Harper. 18-year-old Ports
mouth, Va. ace. Thus she is en-
titled to the No. l ranking posi-
ton among women golfers Of the
Middle Atlantic district.
Mrs. Leo J. Walper, Kenwood
defeated Mrs. Agnes M. Bowden
Congressional, 6 and 4, to capture
GIlC 4I1SU 4AlSAAG COlAoOAoUGOA' NAA q
Jack Scott, Congressional, won
over Mrs. w. E. Vessels, Roanoke
Va, and 3. in the second flight
final. Mrs. George B. McGinty
Columbia Country Club, tri
umphed over Mrs. Herbert Brown
Richmond, 7 and 6, in the conSola
ton. Mrs. Floyd G. Await, Con
gressional. defeated Mrs. R. E
Burks, Congressional, 9 and 7, ir
the third flight final, Mrs. A. E
Amick, Columbia, scoring over
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, Sr., Columbia
7 and 6, in the consolation. Mrs
George H. Parker and Mrs. Wilds
Martin were presented prizes, the
result of the mixed Scotch four
some Wednesday, these two anc
their partners tying for first low
net.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Riverda|e Boys
In Grid Action

Brooke Hudson has his River
dale Boys A. C. all set for the
coming season.
Tomorrow his 125-pound and
135-pound elevens swing into &C
ton on the Riverdale field, and
Tuesday the members will meet
at the Maryland U. gym at 8
o'clock to arrange schedule OF
events for the winter.
The 125-pounders are tackling
Woodbridge Panthers at l o'clock
and the 135-pounders will go into
action against Mt. Rainier at 3
o'clock.
Charlie DeAngelis, Riverdale
Boys Club boxing instructor, and
George Wiseman, Blandesburg
Fire Department Boys Club direc-
tor. will attend Tuesdays meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Sand|ots Busy
On Grid And
Diamond

Football and baseball share ac'
tivity on the sandlots tomorrow
One of the better grid clashes
will find the Palace A. c. and
Two Hundred and Sixtieth Coast
Guard elevens engaging at Ben
ming Field at p. m.
Cofeaturing this attraction will
be the Maryland A. C.-Marion
clash at Duffy Stadium in Seat
Pleasant, Md, at the same hour.
At o'clock a contest is sched.
uled on this field to give fans in
that sector a full day Of football,
when the Palace Preps face the
Cardinals in the opening game of
the National City 150-Pound
League.
Two other National City League
games are on tap during the after.
noon. Georgetown Boys Club and
CentennialS tangle at p. m. on
the West Potomac Park field
while at 3 p. m. on the same grid
iron the Northeast Boys and
Brookland Boys clubs meet. All
OF these teams are in the 1856
pound division of the circuit.
The big" baseball game Sched
ules the Auth and Nationwide
mines on the South Ellipse at
p. m. This contest will be for the
junior championship of the city
Baroni and Boggs will oppose on
the mound.
The Palace gridmen will prac.
tice tomorrow at IL a. m. at the
Hoover Playground in prepare.
tion for their afternoon game
against the soldiers. The South
west lads are really serious about
getting into shape.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Joe Louis Death
Rumor Is Denied

DETROIT, oct. 12.-John Rox.
borough, comanager Of the negro
heavyweight, Joe Louis, tonight
denied rumors that Joe Louis had
been injured or killed in an
automobile accident.
"The truth of the matter is
that Louis was trying to buy
hat in Chicago this afternoon
when a large crowd assembled
around him and broke a store
window" RoxbOrough said, "JOe
was uninjured and escorted
home By police"
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
D. E. Golf Clubs
PIayAt Home

Twill be home day for local
clubs in tomorrow's Maryland
State Golf Association team cham
pionship matches.
Manor Club, defending title
holder, plays Kenwood on the
latter's course; Rolling Road en-
cages Indian Spring at Indian
Spring and Hillendale Country
Club opposes Chevy Chase at
Chevy Chase.
Teams will consist of IL men,
with the clubs professional play.
ing in the No. position.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

willingness to put it forth to an
treme. Those professional
teams, actually superior with re-
spect to mechanical ability, simply
could not overcome teams that
outfought them.
Redeemed Itself
The George Washington team
in action last night was virtually
possessed with the idea of re-
deeming itself following the Ala
bama defeat. Nothing, appar-
emily, looked too difficult to G..
w. last night, and with that
mental attitude the Colonials were
eager to combat anything Ca
tawba had to offer. Zealousness
then came to the front and Ca,
tawba, primed for this game for
many weeks, couldn't do a thing
either extensively or defensively
Mechanically, George Washing
ton has a lot Of work yet to do
Improvement Needed
Our blocking still needs i'm
provement and the running inter
ference must run harder and
faster. West Virginia will neceS
state that improvement if we are
to score again over the Noun
taineerS.
The backfield blocking last
night was improved over previ
Gus performances, yet it was not
of the sort that will prevail
against teams like West Virginia
Further improvement in the
blocking line is G. WIS objective
during the practice periods re
naming before the West Virgins
1oYna Toext Friday night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
c. w., SO; Catawba, o

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WI IN00,V'' I1"- ~
han. Points after touchdown, Deming (2).
SUBSTITUTIONS
Catawba-Davis for Reid; Garland for
Davis. George WashingtOn-MOrriS for
VOnderbrueEge; Horn for Deming; Wat
son for Horne: KOIker for Deming; Saul
tureIH for RathJen: Cannon for Wright; !;
PIOtniki for Leemans; Mahan for Jen-
kins; Trinastich for Hanken; Carroll for
Reeves; Tihila for Carroll.
Referee-R. A. DufOur Catholic uni
versity). Umpire-James Y. Perry (Se-
wanee). Linesman - Richard Daniels
(GeOrgetOwn). Field Judge - Brooke
Brewer (NIaryland).
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

inspired football flashed last
night the visitors from the hills
will experience an interesting eve,
ming, despite their newly-found
strength.
I have always believed that
spirit counts for more in foot
ball than mechanical proficiency.
1 have seen lackadaisical profes-
sional teams beaten by former
college boys who retained that
campus spark of energy and the
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

way the boys
boys gave us
cause for graft
fication.
w e. st Vir-
ginia, a vastly
different Noun
taineer eleven
than the team
we d e + e a t e d
after a hard
fought game.
10-7, last year,
looms immedi-
ately ahead of
us. However, if
we continue to
Dlav the sort of
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
CoChrane TO Hunt
In Wyoming WiIds

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. IL.
Gordon Stanley Mickey" Coch-
rane, catcher and manager of the
world champion Detroit Tigers
baseball team, hunted big game
in the wilds of Northern Wyom-
ing today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

drunk after
favoring the
young, and
as the y
turned out
to be, dumb,
Cubs in the
world series,
against the
ina n d-out
Tigers Of
s Q ptember,
I wish to at
knmNt IN hid
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

cussed yester-
day with read.
ers Of this
space is the re-
verse play.
Football writ
ers have sur
rounded thi S
maneuver OF
modern football
of m VS. t e y.
There was a
t m e W h e n
folks thought
that none but
sinner mon with
the skill of
a
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Mrs. MeCk|ey
Rates No. /
Go|fPost
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs. B e t t y
Palmer Meek.
ley, Indi a n
Spring Country
Club, is tops"
among women
golfers of the
Middle Atlantic
area, which en-
braces the Dis
trict, Maryland,
Virginia a n d
p or t on S of
West Virginia
a nd Mort h
Carolina.
For yesterday
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
G. ". Lists
Reverse
Play
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

One Of the picturesque features
Of the Warner double wing back
formation which the writer dis
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Here They
Are; Boys,
Red Hot!
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Being a glutton for pun
ishment and a little punch
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Kirk Miller tempt to bid
for the good will of the
customers by picking a few
football winners:
Georgetown to take Roa-
noke by the skin Of their
teeth.
Maryland to have a tough
afternoon with North Carolina.
Purdue to stop Fordham.
Penn should beat Yale, but
only shade 'em.
Harvard isn't quite as strong
aS Holy Cross.
Nebraska over Minnesota.
Carnegie Tech VS.. N. Y. ..
A tosS-up.
Southern California VS.. Illi-
nois: One vote for So. Cal.
Texas Christian VS.. Tulsa. A
Christian is never wrong.
Iowa VS.. Colgate. See your
dentist twice q year and shave
whenever you get a chance.
Ohio State over Drake.
Ditto, Michigan state vs..
Kansas.
Indiana, 8; Michigan, 7.
He Is Indignant
Mat Dagger, secretary Of the
Maryland Jockey Club, is in
dignant. He reads reports from
Washington to the effect that
drastic Federal laws are needed
to stamp out the doping OF
race horses.
Dagger, with 40 years Of ex-
perience as a race official at
Pimlico and Timonium, says:
"AnyOne who has raced in
Maryland or has studied the
manner in which the Maryland
State Commission handles the
sport at its eight tracks, knows
that the doping" Of horses is
almost a thing Of the past.
"The Maryland Racing Com
mission, in its effort to cooper
ate with the United States Gov
ernment in the latter'S fight to
eliminate the evil Of stimulating
horses, has had all eight State
tracks erect houses wherein
every winner, regardless of who
owns the thoroughbred, Is sent
Immediately after each race and
q saliva test made.
"This saliva is sent to recOg'
nized chemists. If the tests prove
positive, the guilty owners and
trainer are Immediately pun
iShed.
Thousands Tested
''Since this method was put in
thousands of horses have under
gone the saliva test at the direc-
tion of D. Thomas A. LadSOn.
/ haven't the exact figures avail.
able, but if my memory serves
me correctly only four or five
horses of the thousands tested
within the past two years have
shown signs of being stimu-
lated"
Estalella, Newsom, Powell
If perchance. some Of you
baseball fans didn't see enough
of the washington ball club
during its September home stay,
there will be an opportunity to-
morrow for you to get a flash
of the young Cuban infielder,
Roberto Estalella, Alvin Jake"
Powell and Buck" NewSon, if
you take the Sunday afternoon
drive to Baltimore to satisfy
your longing.
That trio is to play at Bugle
Field, Baltimore, in a game be-
tween the All-Stars, for which
they will play and the Baltimore
Black Sox. This game was
originally booked for last Sun
day, but the downpour washed
1t away.
No doubt Uncle Clark Griffith
will be there with his brood,
and come to think Of it, If the
blues aren't biting at Solomon
Island, I'm likely to sneak over
myself. if for nothing else, than
to see my comical friend Joe
Cambria, Albany owner, who de-
veloped EStalella.
Inn Louie hna4h
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Catawba No Match
For CoLonials
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

football Catawba College the heavens peted
them with rain Griffith Stadium last night The
was, 33 to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

One Of the most effective for defensive guard to break
double eaming into the bacield the offensive
team is by Of the shoulder charge.
This practically the the offensive shoulder charge
the only difference being that the defensive his
and elbows to aid him in splitting the offensive
The defensive player should under the offensive mems
charge and not allow his shoulders to above those Of the
offensive
The above photograph illustrates the guard breaking through
the two offensive His charge under
him. back straight and he in position sail" for the
ball carrier
Editors NOts-TMs the article Dubofsky
ball series.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Our Colonials' fighting spirit
actually exceeded our mechanical
proficiency, but in battling all the
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Spirited Play Scored
For G. W., Says Coach
By "PossUM JIM" PIXLEE


and Football Coach
Spirited Noobal for George Washington Catawba
last night in Griffith Stadium and is spirited football that
will win the majority of games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
To-day.s Sports Parade

, Whats that 'The Pen" business? Is it the horSey abbreviation for the pentathlon? And if it is, do the horses really go through the penta- thlon with its fencing, swim ming, and pistol shooting? If they do I don't want to miss it, for the sight of @ chestnut lilly handling A must be something to see. Item No. bothers me a bit, also. It reads: Novice single harness horses. Over 14.2." Whats that "l4.2" mean? Years of age? If so, isn't that pretty old for a horse still to be a novice? They should be sophomores at that age, anyway. To my way of thinking, a horse at IA should be married, settled down, and have few little novices of his own.
 The program note about green hunters" fascinateS me. I've never seen green horse, but I can un- derstand how they'd be invaluable as hunters. They'd blend right in with the leaves and the animal which was being hunted might very well walk right up beside him be- fore discovering that what he thought was a sassafras tree was a green horse. Yes sir, want to see those green hunters.
 Item No. 6-"Dressage exhibition" by Major Hiram E. Futile, U. s. A. -intrigues me even more than the green, hunters. The program says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

the major will appear tor his dress age" at II p. m., which would in dicate that he is going to show how to put on 8 dress suit. I hope he doesn't overlook that matter of how to tie a bow tie. My ties always make me look as if my collar were raveling.
 Two hours before the major comes on, is an event which has me stumped. It reads: Single harness ponies. Shown to gigs.
 Does that mean only gigs can see it? If so, what constitutes a gig? I don't know whether I'm gig or not. Do you have to have special rig to be a gig? Or is that "gig" thing just gag like the sideshow hula-hula dancers flor men only?" Betcha that if pay quarter extra they'll let me see those ponies,. gig or no gig.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
BLOCKING YALE !. JOB THIS WEEK FOR BROWN GO
Starters Against Brown to Be Decided Friday;
 Ewart Quarterback

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.-(UP) --Yale concentrated today orf.block- ing to bolster the line for its game with Brown here Saturday. '. 1, A number of lineup changes were made in the first team as the reg Iilars and second string put in long contact sessions, but Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond said the starting lineup would not be de. cided until Friday.
 Dick Herold held down the cen- ter position, fianked by. Fred Peter son and Tiger Taylor, tackles, and Jack Castle and Bill Dickens, guards. Colwell, Ewart and Tommy Curtin were in the backfield with Capt, Kim Whitehead.
 John Hersey, second string end, went to the infirmary wit ha broken index finger, which will keep him out of practice for at least week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
BILLIARD STARS
 AFTER LAYTON
HOppe, Cochran in Chica= go Meet Starting
 Tonight

Chicago, Nov 6.-(UP)-Johnny Layton, Seadlia, Mo-, will open de- fense of the world three-cushion billiards championship he has held II times against Kinrey Matsuyanna, Japanese challenger, in a 20-point match tonight.
 The eight other challengers, all present or former titleholders of some sort, will play tomorrow. The pairings:
 1:30 p. m.-Allen Hall, St. Louis, vs Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago.
 3::30 p. m.-Welker Cochran, San Francisco, vS Otto Reiselt, Phila- delphia.
 800 p. m.-Willie Hoppe, New Yark, vs Arthur Thurnbald, Chi cago.
 9:30 p. inlay N. Borzeman, Val lejo, Cal, vs Tiff Denton, Kansas City, Mo.