davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Orchestra Program

The Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra, under direction OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will pre-
sent the following program to-
night at 8 o'clock in the sail
loft Of the Navy Yard:
"Tannhauser" overture by
Richard Wagner: Rhapsody
Sur Des Airs by Lacombe:
La Source" ballet by Delibes;
Caucasian Sketches" suite by
Ivanov Ippolitow; Beautiful
Blue Danube" waltz by Strauss;
Entry of the Gods Into Val
halla" from "Das Rheingold" by
Wagner; and "Suite Of Hunga.
rian Folk Dances" by Weiner.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
u. S. Employees
To Hear MOser

advantageous Rela ionshipS
between Newspapers and Employe
and Civic Organizations" will be
discussed by j. Earle MoSer, OF
The Washington Times editorial
staff, Friday befo1e a convention
Of the District Department Of the
American Federation Of Govern
n1ent Employees at the Hotel
Hamilton.
The organization, representing
approximately 5000 Federal work
ers OF the city, invited Mr.. MoSer
to deliver the address through q
letter by President Ira D. Scott,
who said:
ut would seem that there
might be some mutual advan-
tageS to be derived by proper
cooperation between a newSpa-
per and an organization Of
this kind in . community
where the part Of the pOpula-
ton having almost identical
employment and social interests
b 20 large a. it is in Washing
ton"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
MARIAN CLOUD PHOTOS FIRST IN YEARS

LICK OBSERVATORY, Mount
Hamilton, Calf, March 10 dN.S0
The first display Of clouds OBJ
served over the planet Mars in
more than a decade was photo
graphed here today by DR.. w. H.
Wright, successor to DR.. Robert
G.. Aitken as director Of the obser-
vatory.
Experiments in color filter
photography which have been con-
Quoted here allowed the observa-
tions to be made which would not
have been possible otherwise, DR..
Wright said.
The clouds were sharply de-
fined on violet plates but they
were not visible on those where
q red filter was used. This is
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
KubeIik Here TONIGHT

The fifteen.year absence from
the concert stage Of Jan Ku-
belik, who will appear in re-
cital with his son, Rafael, as
accompanist tonight at S:45
o'clock in Constitution Hall,
has made him a Sphinx-like
figure in the music world.
Those who heard him in the
days Of his early meteor-like
career are wondering if he re-
tains the astounding technical
ability as of yore, and whether
he will, introduce another Ku-
belik who will be worthy to
follow, in his fathers footsteps.
Wherever he Is appearing,
press notices seem to more than
fulfill expectations. "His popu-
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Miss Cox Forms
Education Classes

FAIRFAX, Va, March 10.
Adult educational classes are be-
ing formed in Fairfax county
under the FERA program by Miss
Sarah E. Cox, director of adult
education in Fairfax county. Miss
Cox requests that communities in
terested in organizing classes, COM
municate with her at once.
Instructions will be given In
day and night classes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

accounted for by the fact the
rad light pierces the haze Of the
atmosphere about the planet
while the violet has little pene-
trating power, according to DR..
Wright.
These clouds about Mars are
visible at present, he said, be-
cause the planet approaches
opposition" which will be com,
pleted April 6, and is therefore
unusually brilliant in the early
morning, DR.. Wright said.
Observation shows a display
Of exceptionally fine white
clouds which cover the equa-
tOrial region between the Lake
Of the Sun and the Sea Of the
Sirens on the surface Of the
planet. These clouds first were
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
LEWIS ASSA|LS
R|CHBERG As
'BETRAYER'
International News Service

International N0W0 Service
Pounding the table, John l..
Lewis today charged Donald r,
RIchberg had "Sold labor down
the river"
The United Mine workers presi'
dent asserted that this was not
only his belief, but also the belief
Of the 10000 members Of the
Mine Workers Union, the A. F. OF
L. executive council, and Of mem.
bers Of the existing National
Labor Relations Board.
Mr.. Lewis appeared before the
Senate Committee on Education
and Labor, and supported the
pending Wagner bill for . perma-
nent labor board empowered to
enforce its decisions. He veered
from his direct testimony to re-
launch an attack on Mr.. Rich
berg, NRA policy chief. The at
tack grew out Of issuance by Mr..
Richberg in February, 1884, Of an
Interpretation of q Presidential
executive order which Mr.. Lewis
said flatly reversed the correct in.
depreciation Of the order.
Mr.. Lewis thundered:
"It is my opinion that Donald
RiehberE sold labor down the
river.
at Is my opinion that Donald
RichberE deceived the President.
'It il my opinion that Donald
Richberg betrayed labor. In his
attitude he has driven knife
into the very heart Of labor"
Mr.. Richberg's action has re-
suited in labor losing confidence
IA him and all that he represents,
Mr.. Lewis said.
After the brief uproar, Mr.. Lewis
urged that the pending bill be
modified to give both labor and
industry q voice in the proposed
board. Mr.. Lewis opposed the pro.
vision which would give the board
an independent status. divorced
from all connection with the De.
partment Of Labor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Bauer In Concert

The National Symphony Or.
chestra under the direction Of
DR.. Hans Kinder will present
Harold Bauer, pianist. in the
concert Thursday afternoon at
4::45 o'clock in Constitution
Hall.
Mr.. Bauer will interpret the
new Ravel Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra" This concerto
, will permit Mr.. Bauer to demon.
strate his full stature as one of
the greatest living pianists.
DR.. Kinder has included on
the program one of LISTS
most famous works, the Les
Preludes." It was written as a
musical expression of a medita-
ton on the ups and downs Of
life.
Lamartine, the French poet,
inspired LisZt with the para
phrase, Life is but a series of
preludes to that unknown song,
the first solemn note which is
sounded by death. Love forms
the enchanted daybreak Of
every life; but what is the deS-
tiny when the first delights of
happiness are not interrupted
by some storm, whose fatal
breath dissipates fair illusions,
whose fell lightning consumes
its altars?"
The theme shown above is
the victorious life theme that is
heard after each successive
storm has been braved and
emerges at the end in q tri-
umphal paean of victory.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
DRIVE ON CRIME
NEARS END
international News Service

international NS"b ceEVIC0
The TreaSury'S nationwide
drive against the underworld
dropped back to normal enforce
ment operations today.
After an intensive campaign Of
three days in which close to 5000
persons were arrested for liquor,
narcotic, smuggling and counter
feiting violations, the Treasury
revenue police again began to
operate in the usual way.
Other special drives will be au-
thorized as conditions justify. All
campaigns of this character in the
future will be conducted by all the
six enforcement agencies OF the
Treasury in cooperation.
Several hundred additional ar.
rests were anticipated in the gen.
eral crime drive, chiefly by the
narcotics bureau and the special
intelligence section of Internal
Revenue, now operating against
income tax violators.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Dc. Underwriters
Meeting Thursday

The March meeting Of the D.
C. Life Underwriters Association
will be held at the Willard Hotel
at noon on Thursday. Eugene M.
Thore, assistant counsel of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Company, will speak on When
We Meet the Claimant"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
World Of Music
& 1e6#638EG8977@#598
Theme from lies PreIudes," by Liszt.

}. larity is undimmed," says Her
man DevrieS, Of the Chicago
American. This wizard Of the
bow wrought magic with his
celebrated Emperor StradivariuS.
Throughout the afternoon he
played like a king. Kubelik
demonstrated that he is at the
zenith of his career. Dignity,
simplicity, refinement are but
a few Of his virtues and his
flawless interpretations may be
taken as models by violin stu
dents"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Men Singers Needed

More men singers are needed
for the annual spring festival
production of Rachmaninoff's
Spring Tide" to be given by
the Washington Choral Society
under the direction Of Louis
Potter.
Additions are being held
every Tuesday evening at 7:30
in the music room Of Central
High School. Experienced sing
erS who are sight readers are
earnestly invited to become
members Of the Washington
Choral Society.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on three-by-fi
inch filing cards with the names
Of the composers At the top and
filing them in alphabetical
order by cOmpoSers.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Honor Is Planned
For Shep Allen

A citizens committee Of nearly
100 Is sponsoring testimonial in
homo Of Shep Allen, manager Of
the Howard Theater, at a special
midnight show tonight. Among
the guests expected to be present
are Cab Galloway, Bill Robinson
aWilliae Bryant and Mel Frazier.
w. c. Hueston, director Of educa-
tional department Of the Elks of
the World, is chairman Of the
committee
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Westland Winner
In Store Contest

Edwin A. Westland. ais H st.
N. w., won the PalaiS Royal De
partment Stores contest to obtain
Q new name for their group Of dis
play rooms, 1t was announced TO-
day.
. The name Mr.. WeStland Sug-
eeSted was "StudieS in. Furniture
Harmony" The prize to be
awarded Mr.. WeStland comprises
t1ae complete furnishings Of q one
SOom studio apartment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
VICTIM OF THIEF

Mrs. Mary Marbury, wife Of
DR.. Charles C. Marbury, 1000
block Sixteenth st. N. W., re.
ported to police today that a col.
ored man had snatched her purse
containing So near her home late
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Fatal Shooting
Inquest Today

An inquest into the fatal shoot
ing Of Clarence Miller, 81. coll
ored, 900 block Of r st. N. W.. by
Second Precinct Policeman F. s.
Marshall, will be held at the
Mnorgue at 1880 today. Marshall
said he shot Miller as he fled from
q stolen auto Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

observed by DIR. G. P. Kniper of
our staff and the photographs
we were able to get are the first
Of their sort In my knowledge
for many years."
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
CURTIS MAKES CALL

Former Vice President Charles
Curtis yesterday called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt to discuss "fa4m
matters"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Dunbar Loses
T0Bafes

A light, but fast charging little
Bates High eleven, of Annapolis,
Md, handed the Dunbar High ag-
gregation their third straight de-
feat by a score Of 18 to 0 in the
Walker Stadium yesterday.
The Maryland boys, using all
sorts of fake plays, outplayed the
Poets and had run up IL points
when the first quarter came to an
end. A few moments after the
contest got underway, Phelps,
plucky little quarterback of the
MarylanderS, got away for a 40
yard sprint, carrying the ball down
to Dunbar'S 5-yard line where
Diggs went over for a touchdown.
A place kick failed to add the
extra point.
Before the crowd could get set
tied in their seats, Phelps took
the kickoff and ran the ball back
10 yards through the entire Dun
bar team for another touchdown.
Again another place kick was
smeared. Near the close Of the
fourth quarter, Bates scored again
when DiggS heaved a 40-yard pass
to Kicks, who caught the oval be-
hind Dunbar's goal for a touch
down. A line play failed to add
the extra point.
On the line both teams were
about even. Seven first downs
were registered by each aggrega-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

Out Of the press Of charging
backs. Of whirling passes and
spinning ball carriers that mark
the National Gridiron today,
the battle of the Rambling Ro-
mans of Notre Dame and the
Pitt Panther stands forth. These
teams meet at South Bend, and
the winner of this game may be
the national champion.
If Notre Dame wins today,
it still must conquer Navy, Ohio
State, Northwestern. Army and
Southern California.
Pitt must face Fordham, Army,
Nebraska and Carnegie. The
quality of Pitts future oppoSi-
ton does not measure up to
that of Notre Danes, as Army
is the only team yet to face
the Panther that has not been
defeated.
Along the Eastern Seaboard the
service academies figure in the
most colorful battles Of the after.
noon. Navy faces forth to New
Haven to meet the inspired Bull
dog of Yale, while Army, carried
along at conservative pace, faces
Harvard.
Considering the championship
aspects alone, the Navy-Yale game
is tops. The Blue Bulldog put on
a great show against Penn, COM
ing from far behind to score q
conclusive victory. The dynamic
Larry Kelley, Bob Train, Clinton
Frank, Ewart, HeSsenberg and
those other Yale boys will give the
old Navy Goat about all the fight
it can handle in one afternoon.
On the other hand, Navy has
a combination of teams. It sends
it's players into action In waves,
as infantry follows a barrage
over contested terrain. Captain
Robertshaw, Ned Thomas. Dick
Bull, the high-scoring Antrim,
Sloan, Morrell and the others;
yes, Navy has man power to con-
test the might Of Yale.
The Eli have taken over the
Notre Dame system this year un-
der the capable coaching Of Ducky
Pond. Against Penn the Blue
used the famous short side re-
verse o score a couple of touch
downs, and it used the Notre
Dame deep pass with Kelley
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Huskies Tackle
Cougars In
Feature

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The
top rank Of Pacific Coast football
occupied by U. c. L. A., Califor.
mia, Washington and Washington
State-will be narrowed to three,
and possibly two teams today.
The Washington Washington
State tilt at Pullman, today'S
focal point Of conference interest,
will find Jimmy Phelan and his in.
vading Huskies attempting to
smash the perfect home lot record
established by the Cougars since
Babe" Hollingbery started coach.
ing in 1925.
Hollingbery's elevens have regis.
tered 80 wins, no defeats and three
ties at Pullman. If his team con.
quers the HuSkieS today, Hol.
lingbery believes the Cougars will
land the Rose Bowl bid at Pasa.
dena January l.
The Huskies are 10-to=8 favoriteS
to whip the Cougars.
California,S Golden Bears may
+ join either Washington or Wash.
ington State in the defeat column
by tonight, but a loss at Berkeley
today before Santa Clara'S
Bronchos will not hurt "Stub"
Allison's hopes for a conference
championship. Santa Clara Is a
nonconference team.
The Bears haven't crossed the
Broncho goal line in three years.
The bears are favored by 10
to-8 odds.
u. C. L. A., present leader in
the conference race, rests today
as do Stanford, st. Mary's and
Montana.
In addition to the Washington
Washington State tilt, there are
two other conference contests to.
day. One at Los Angeles,
where Oregon State gridderS
hope to add to the discomfort Of
Howard Jones and his q. S. C.
Trojans, and the other at Eugene
where Idaho clashes with Oregon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Football Fans Watch
Eish-Pdnther Clash

crossing the field to take the
throw on the run. "One Play
Johnny OBrien took that Notre
Dame pass the same way.
Georgetown holds the center of
the stage this afternoon with the
lone local attraction. The HoyaS,
up and coming, will meet the
Orange Bowl boys from Univer'
Sity of Miami at Griffith Stadium.
This should afford q real test for
Georgetown.
The meeting Of Ohio State and
Northwestern in the Big Ten Con.
ference holds strong interest here
if for no other reason than that
the Buckeyes this year are rated
as probable winners Of the confer.
ence championship. They may
achieve national rating and win
Rose Bowl invitation, although
the rules Of their group prohibit
acceptance Of such invitations.
Ohio State Slaughtered Drake
last week, piling up IS points,
and establishing itself among the
high scoring teams Of the young
season. The fact that some Of
the boys are on the State pay roll
has not detracted one jot from
public interest In their ability as
forward paSserS.
Tennessee BamaS
University Of Tennessee, which
bowed to North Carolina last
week, faces Alabama and on form
has more than a good chance to
win. Despite the Tides easy
victory over George Washington,
it must lack championship luSter.
It's tie with Howard was empha-
sized by it's rout at the hands
of Mississippi State.
"Ole Miss"-UniverSity Of Mis-
sissippi--tangles with the Gators
of Florida in a colorful game
and North Carolina State meets
eorgia. Vanderbilt'S Com
modoreS, an air-minded and alert
team, beaten by s points by
Temple last week meets Fordham
in New York, and on the out
come Of this strife may depend
Jimmy Crowley's job in the
abode of the Ram. They're
Sniping at Sleepy Jim.
Princeton'S undefeated Tiger
should have comparatively little
trouble with Rutgers, which
bowed to Columbia last week.
Old rivals meet when Brown
and Dartmouth clash. Washing
ton football fans will watch that
game with interest for the reason
that Herman Of Dartmouth is
one Of the leading scorers of the
country with "a points to his
credit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Terrors Await
Bison Clash

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 10.
Bucknell and Western Maryland
who clash in the Baltimore Sta
dium this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, are great football rivals.
This is the first year Bucknell has
been scheduled In Baltimore and
it is likely several hundred Buck
nell followers will accompany the
team here.
The Western Maryland starting
team will have two veterans and
two sophS in the backfield; the
second backfield unit, which prob
ably will start the second period,
will have. all sophomores-Moore
Rineheimer, Sadowski and Adri-
ance.
Red Balish has replaced Tom
Pontecorvo at left tackle in the
first team lineup.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Duquesne Wins
Grid Battle

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19.-Out-
playing the visitors throughout the
game, DuqueSne University today
held a 13-to-6 victory over the
Washington University eleven Of
st. Louis, current Missouri Valley
Conference title holders.
Swapping their three-game los
ing streak, the Dukes went after
the invaders in the opening period
to score their first touchdown and
pushed the second over in the
third quarter. WaShington'S lone
tally came in the third period.
Except for their one touchdown,
scored after a hurried pass at
tempt was intercepted by Tomlin-
son, Washington tackle, the Wis
itors were widely outplayed, count
ing only four first downs to 10 for
DuqueSne.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Howard Ready
For Trojdns

Coach Harry Jefferson's Vir-
ginia State Trojans will be How
ard University's opponents in the
stadium today at 2 p. m.
The VirginianS are tough clan
and the BiSonS will find their Sec
ond conference game hard going
this afternoon. The two teams
have been rivals for a quarter of
a century and a victory for the
local boys will mean much to the
Hilltop football enthusiasts. Two
local boys are in the visitors line
up. They are Briscoe and Payne,
both graduates Of Armstrong High
School.
Howard has been going ut .
fairly good clip so far this season.
Three games have been won, in
cluding one c. I. A. A. contest.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

UAEEeIS "SSS COaCn EearCe
was speaking Of his Central High
School eleven, Of course, shortly
after it had trampled st. Johns
Prep, 81 to 0, on the Central
Stadium turf.
Forgetting about the lack Of
blocking for q moment, the Mt.
Pleasanters did look good for a
change. They had to have some
thing to win by a 31-to-0 score
and that something was shown
yesterday which promises to show
even more when the interhigh
series is well under way.
MintOn BobS Up
A little fellow by the name Of
George Minton took the spotlight
from the rest Of his team mates.
A substitute back only, Minton
twice enterd the game in time
to pull off two long runs which
resulted in touchdownS.
The first Of these came in the
second period. He broke through
tackle for this one and Sprinted
IS yards. The second came in the
last quarter when he raced down
the sidelineS from the 50-yard line.
In addition to these two runs,
the youngster made it possible for
one other touchdown in the fourth
period. This time he dashed 80
yards to put the ball in scoring
position. Immediately a well-exe-
cuted pass from Billy Vermillion
to Joe Moran accounted for q
score.
Billy Richardson, johnnie Jones
and Joe Moran also played well.
Richardson was there with Sev
eral nice end runs, Jones was good
for gains several times through
the line while Moran was promi-
nent for his receiving Of passes.
Scoring Punch
In summary, Central's blocking
might have lacked a great deal,
but the team showed a scoring
punch that will make the general
team play even better after
Coach Pearce has instilled that
blocking necessity in those drills
on plan.
Other games yesterday found
Eastern defeating Calvert Hall,
to 0; Washington-Lee High
besting Gonzaga, 13 to 6; st.
Christopher's, Of Richmond, tri-
umphing over st. Adams, IA to
6; st. Paul's, of Baltimore, stop
ping Landon, Is to o, and George
town Prep and Friends playing to
q 6-6 tie.
Eastern's victory over Calvert
Hall was its fourth straight. The
Lincoln Parkers were given a bat
tie by the Baltimoreans, but man.
aged to score in the second pc.
riod on o pass from AL Kidweu
to Bob Brand after a drive to
the 2-yard line.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

sic shot, but from thereon Re
volta clung to his one-up lead
like a bulldog
Revolta was in trouble most
Of the way home, constantly
playing from the traps. But
fine recoveries. dead to the pins,
saved him the match. The Haig
retired from the tournament
gracefully. declaring:
Johnny was a wizard. I
never saw q player come out
Of trouble so surprisingly"
The star match today will
probably be the battle between
Horton Smith and Ray Man
grum, although the Kruger
Sarazen, Runyan-Dutra, and
Hines-Revolta matches will be
heavily followed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Fraternity Duckpin

Will W. L.
AK, Alpha s q AK. Beta.... I 5
ASH, Chi Sig. s SlA.I.K.. Eta. 4 5
Kappa Phi.... 4 Phi Delta Kap. 3 s
Gamma Beta. s 4IA.s.L. Delta C. Q s
Records
High team set-Kappa Phi, 1897; sec
ond high, Gamma Beta. 1894. High
team game-A. I: K.s Alpha, $50; second
high. Kappa Phi. .6SS. High average-P.
Schlosser Gamma Beta)O 1874; second
high. Ed Rees "a, s. L., Chi sigma),
IFS. High sst-P. schlosser. Gamma
Beta). SSS; second high. Ed Rees "a. s.
L.. Chi Sigma). S76.> High game-War-
man (Kappa Phil, 1S3; second high, AL
len "a. I. X, Alpha)' 147, High spares
Scrivener "a. I. X, Alpha), rs: second
high, P. Schlosser Gamma Beta), "a.
High strikes-Rees "a. S. L., Chi Signal,
6; C. Brown Kappa PhD, 6; second
high, Lechert (Kappa PhD, 8; Warman
(Kappa PhD, s; Gardella "a. I. X, AL
High pins-Rees GA. S. L., Chi Signal,
pha), s; ]. Brown Gamma Beta), 5.
1,o4o: second high' scrivener "a. I. Kr
Alpha)s 9S4.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Two Tons Of Humans
Renew Old Rivalry

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 19.
Nearly two tons Of bone and
muscle carried on "a pairs of
sturdy legs, will thunder across
the striped sward Of Henninger
Field here today at 2:30 when
the Waynesboro Tornado and
Chambersburg Trojans face off
for the grid classic Of the section.
Bitter rivals for years the con-
test holds the interest Of nearly
every grid fan within a radius Of
so miles. Both teams are power
full, evenly matched on the line
and in the backfield, as to weight
and speed.