davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

The total value of field and tree
crops produced in Kern county in
1884 is estimated to be $16,l15,442.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Save Time
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
CIRCUIT
DEBUTS TODAY

NEWARK, N. j., April 17.-An-
other bat will be tossed into the
country's baseball ring today with
the Inauguration, on three fronts,
of the fifty-second International
League baseball season.
The Newark Bears open here
against the Rochester Red Wings,
the Buffalo Bisons take on Albany,
and the Montreal Royals engage
the Baltimore Orioles at Balti-
more.
With little cooperation from
the weatherman, about $4,000 fans
will be on hand to give the teams
a good send-off. The Bears were
confidently expecting in the
neighborhood of $4,000 enthusi-
asts, with another $4,000 thought
to be planning to click the turn
stiles into the parks at Albany and
Baltimore.
The Syracuse chiefs postponed
their inaugural game against the
Toronto Maple Leafs until tomor-
row because of the frozen condi-
ton of the diamond at Syracuse.
The Bears launch their opening
guns in the hope of capturing their
fourth straight league champion
ship. The team is practically en-
tirely new, with Infielder Roy
Schalk and a few pitchers being
the only veterans,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
GR|FFS AND AS
OPEN TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
gates will swing open at II o'clock
and at noon Goldman's Band will
go into action. These talented
artists will play patriotic and
popular music until the United
States Army Band marches on the
field shortly before President
Roosevelt arrives.
Mr.. Roosevelt will drive on the
field at 2:45 and with his escort
Of honor will proceed to his flag
draped box near the Washington
bench. Postmaster General James
A. Farley, himself a first baseman
of more than usual ability in the
days when he thought HaverstraW
the largest city in New York
State, will be near the President.
Other members of the Presi-
dents cabinet are expected to at
tend the game. Members of the
diplomatic corps and representa-
tives of the foreign embassies will
be out to hail the ceremony at.
tending the beginning of another
baseball season.
Immediately after the arrival
of Mr.. Roosevelt, the march to
the flagpole will start.
Vice President John Nance Gar.
ner will be chief marshal of this
procession. The Army Band will
lead the way with the players
and managers of both teams fol
lowing. Special prizes will be
awarded to any ball player keep
ing in step with any other ball
player. The athletes will assist
Mr.. Garner in hosting the flag
to the peak of the staff.
Earl Whitehill stands as the
pitching choice of the Griffmen
and Johnny Marcum probably
will pitch for the Athletics. If
Marcum does not get the nod
from the venerable Connie Mack,
then Merritt Sugar" Cain will
open fire for the visitors.
The foray OF winter staggered
the baseball schedule, but did not
stop it entirely. Under kindlier
climatic condition than those pre-
vailing in the Capital, the
Yankees and Red Sox swung
into action. So did the Browns
and Indians. These were the
only games in the American
League.
Babe Gets Even
Babe Ruth launched his Ma
tional League career by smash
ing a home run against the
Giants. The Babe registered his
709th circuit clout in the major
leagues, and his forty-seventh Cir
cult cincher in the month of
April during his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
LOCAL NETMEN
SPARKLE

PINEHURST, N. c., April IL
Barney Welsh, Rockville (MdD
net flash, hasn't lost any of the
fighting heart which carried him
to the National Public Parks title
last year.
Yesterday he staged a typical
whirlwind finish to dispose of
Harvey Harris. North Carolina u.
star, 81, 60, IS.
Hickey Willis, another Wash
ington youth, and North Carolina
U. tennis captain. forced Wilmer
Allison, No. U. S. player, to the
utmost before bowling, 6-3, IS.
Frank Shore, also from the Cap
ital, managed to take one set from
Laird Watt, Canadian Davis Cup
ace, succumbing, 60. 3-6. 60.
Welsh plays Roger Wall, Of
Duke u, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
TWINS
IN FEUD

A baseball feud has apparently
been born between the Central
and Alexandria High Schools.
1t seems the trouble began last
week when Central was defeated
by the Twins, 6 to 5. CentrapS ar
gument is that Alexandria had
the game called after the eighth
inning because the balls were too
wet to handle.
Alexandria comes back with the
rebuttal that it was the umpires
who called the game, that they
alexandria, had been willing to
continue playing, and that they
are still willing to oppose the Mt.
Pleasanters anytime, anywhere
again.
Today, Central announced it
planned to discontinue baseball
relations with Alexandria, follow
ing a scheduled game at Griffith
Stadium in May. Alexandria has
not been notified of this yet, but
Coach Maurice Given was waiting
word any moment.
Whatever is the outcome Of the
misunderstanding between the
two schools, the fact remains the
baseball rule book states that
when a game is called, a 3O-min-
ute time limit must be followed
before official curtailment of that
contest is ruled. This is to allow
for more rain or a clearing up of
the weather such as the case may
be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
VIRGINIA MEETS
MD. TOSSERS

Defeated by University of Rich
mond, So, at Richmond, Va, yes
terday, the Maryland diamond
forces moved upon Charlottesville,
Va, to SETTLE with University of
Virginia. Vic Willis probably will
handle the pitching assignment
for the Old Liners.
The Spiders scored 4 runs in
the seventh inning to break a IL
deadlock and tuck away the decis-
ion. Trevett, Richmond sophie
more hurler, granted but four hits,
two being obtained by Charley
Keller. Maryland slugger. One of
Keller's blows was a homer in the
sixth.
Ed Hargaden or "Maggy" Nc
Guire will toe the slab when
Georgetown resumes bias ball
operations against Penn State
College on the Hilltop field, 5000
Reservoir Rd. N. w., tomorrow
afternoon at 3 p. m. Lack of prac-
tice has been the greatest draw
back to the Hilltoppers this sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Middleburgh
Hunt Race

Wanquepin, 1H-mile hurdle race, over
the flat COurse-Bab Bob. Mrs. Mellon
CatalanO, Paul Mellon; DundrillOn, Don.
can Read; Old Bachelor, Mrs: Whit.
Lady Fairfax, Lieut.. Devereus: Sara.
tOga, Graham Grant; Last Command,
Mrs. SOmervilIe: Aughrim Boy, j. E.
Ryan; Royal Thomas, Mrs. Parks; Fox
Play, w. B. Street; Carl X. j., North
Fletcher; Nut Shell, Miss Georgia
ROllickiDg Princess. Henry Frost; Lady
Lawyer and Election Day, S. Veitch
Larry Dawn, Old Mill Farm; Flying
Feathers. Mrs. Winmill.
The Panther Skin. 21z;nlile brush
Cocks; ArgOnaut, Aorthwood Stables
Handsome. Col. w. w. Tow: Kings
Navy, Mrs. Gerald RedmOn; Seth
Stranger, Mrs. WhitehOuse.
The Little River. emile brush race
Long Prince. Graham Grant; MacrOnne
Mrs. SOmerville: OrmObOx. Miss Julia
shearer; Aughrim Boy. }. e. Ryan
White Lightning, Warner Baltazzli
POstman Home. F. NJ. Gould: Regent
Thomas Waller: PinOghiO, NOrthwOOd
drillon, Duncan Read; Dude Danny
Tompkins: sons Hero. Mrs. s. R.
LeEare; Royal Ride, John e. Hughes
Swamp Fox, A. b. Hagner; Jaunty and
Massapeque, Mrs. H. &. Fair; SOuEh
ton Boy, Walter BOwes; Cornelius
Mrs. whitney: ChaIice. Mrs. Winmill
The GrOvetOn. Smile timber race
The Mole. Mrs. George Eustln; Patrick
Day ii, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins; Escape
Richard X. Mellon, Blue Admiral. j.
E. Ryan; Leguna Secca, &. f. Perkins
Chatter Play, Paul Mellon: The
Prophet, Flying Horse Farm; Drapeau
Bagatelle and H. j. Smith, Alvin I'm
termeyer; Royal Ride. John E.
Hughes.
The Covert, a mile and half turf
race-COrn DOdger. Mrs. SOmerville
Sweet Lacruse. Mrs. Simon Patterson
Hill Lofty, Mrs. L. r. ThOmpkinS
Stag ii. Richard X. Mellon: Drinmore
Lad, Paul Mellon: Royal Thomas. Mrs
Parks: Fly Along, F. NJ. Gould; OLD
Bachelor, Mrs. Whitney; GecOty, Al
win Untermeyer; ArgOnaute NOrthwOOG
Stables; Star Wink, Miss Lucy Stone
ArIiss. Mrs. stephen j. Clark; Rebe
Yell. r. C. WinmiIl.
Previous winners-The WanquepiI
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Game Cog
The Panther Skin, Robert b. Young
AnnapOlitan; The GIenwOOd, Mrs. Ray
mOnd BelmOnt's Starlite; The Little
River, DOrwOOd st .ble's GreatOrex; Th'
Gr0vetOn, Mrs F. s. Plummer'S Flut
tering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
MICHIGAN PUTS
TEAM IN MEET

PHILADELPHIA, April II.
For the first time since 1927
when G. B. Hester won the 100
yard dash and P. Northrop the
javelin throw, the University of
Michigan will be represented in
the University of Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival on April Is and
81 On Franklin Field.
Charles B. Hoyt, coach OF the
Maize and Blue, has entered
three relay teams and eight in
dividuals in five special events.
The relay runners will compete
in the one, two and four mile
events and the individuals in the
100 meters, 110-meter hurdles,
high jump, pole vault and discus
throw,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
PICS To BOWL
HECH|NGER'S
TONIGHT

Pig n whistle bowlers making
a strong bid for the lead in the
Temple Major Duckpin League.
tackle the tough Hechingers ag-
gregation tonight. The Pigs are
three games behind the leaders.
Shorty's smeared the third
place Brodt's for three in the big
upset of last week, Robertson and
Honey leading the charge with
367 each, with Amos contribut,
ing 361 and Hollis 351, while
Ben Hare strove valiantly to stem
the rout with a 355 set.
Kenny Keeler was the indi.
vidual scoring star with sets of
369 and 379. Other fine sets
were Waldrop, 1853; Smith. 1862;
Nash, 800; Frazier, 1854; P. Wolfe,
1853. and Buddy Dering, $50.
Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Frank G. Menke, whose new
All-SpOrts record book contains
a thousand nuggets, visited here
and also hied himself to the
races. Tommy Whelan, ex-
Catholic U. athlete, will bid for
a place on the NRA nine. ..
Miller B. STEVENSON evidently is
trying to locate the golf fOun-
tain of youth in Florida. has
been down there since before
Christmas. many soccer fans
are planning to travel to Phila-
delphia on May Is to see the
Glasgow Rangers and German
Americans of Philadelphia / n
action. Charlie Larman isn't
enthusiastic over the Griffmen'S
prospects but Detective A. ID.
Mansfield believes Bucky Harris
will lead the Griffs out Of the
baseball wilderness.
Ted Pierce, George Washing
ton U. tennis captain, has won
his last 10 college matches
Lester WOrch was happy as q
lark today. because his idol,
Babe Ruth, made a grand debut
in the National League.
There's plenty power in the
old boy yet" chirped Lester,
who races pigeons when not pOr-
ing over the baseball news. : the
Washington Baseball Club re-
funded over $500 for opening
day tickets when purchasers
found they would be unable to
use them today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin, New
York, and Leo WalIick, Germany, drew.
DOnchin. New York. wilhelm Wagner,
Germany. tossed CIeve WEIGH, Austria,
Sammy Cohen, New York, drew with
Buddy O'Brien. Ireland.
AT ALBANY, N. Y.-DannO O'Ma.
honey, Ireland, dOwned John Spellman,
Albany.
AT TRENTON. N. J.-Chief Little
Wolf, Navajo Indian. threw Emil Dusek,
AT READING, PA.-Gus SOnnenberg,
BrOncOWicZ, Poland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

Garrett Waters at least his
form in recent practice sessions
at Eastern have pictured this
fact-and he should be winner
again for the Lincoln Parkers,
providing they give him a little
help in the field and at bat.
Central probably ranks second
to Eastern. The Mt. Pleasanters
have no Joe Sullivan on hand,
but several promising and down
right capable moundsmen are
on Coach Jack Rays roster.
Leading a group of four is
Arnold Heft, little southpaw. Mon.
day, Heft hurled against the
crack Marblehead High nine.
Worked Five Innings
He worked only five innings,
but he handled himself so we'll
that the invaders could gather
but two runs and four hits off
his shoots.
Brick Hayes, George Rowles,
another left-hander, and "Gump"
Morris complete the list of Gen.
trail moundsmen. This is quite a
pitching staff for a high school
team and it bears we'll for Gen.
trails chances in the series this
year. The happy thought here
is that every man, including Heft,
possesses rare promise.
Westerns big timers are Ted
Kinsman and John Cleary, both
right-handers. The former hurled
in last years series and looked
far from impressive. But this
season he's a vastly improved
hurler. Confidence in his ability
has helped in many ways, while
the experience he gained in
1884 must be put down as an
other aid.
BarOni At Roosevelt
Frank Baroni is Roosevelt S
prize. This youngster couldn't be
beaten two years ago, then his
first season as hurler. But in
1884 he ran into all sorts of
trouble. He's a fair-to-middling
hurler, however, and should help
Roosevelt a great deal, come the
important games.
Techs staff is headed by Jim
Elkin and George Skinner. The
latter is a southpaw. This pair
will do most of the hurling-al.
though there are other candidates
now trying to GUST them from reg
ular jobS-and on the strength of
their efforts so far in practice Ses.
SionS and early games, should help
Tech towards a fair showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Little Wolf Signs
For Bout on Apr. Is

Chief Little Wolf, Indian wrest-
ling sensation, will headline Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the
Auditorium April Is.
Abandoning activities tomorrow
night, Turner today was busily
engaged in a search for a suitable
opponent for Little Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
BERGER LIVES UP TO REP

Scouts, American and National,
who said that BoZe Berger, local
boy. Cleveland'S regular second
sacker, was a great fielder, did
not exaggerate. He scored the
winning run as the Indians de-
feated the Browns yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
TERRY VS.. WATKINS

The fuss between Bartell and
Wilson may have to take a back
seat however, if Watkins and
Terry come together. Terry has
been quoted as blaming the
slump of the Giants and their
consequent failure to win the pen
nant on Watkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
NACHAND RELEASED

Outfielder Clarence Nachand
formerly of the Louisville Ameri.
can Association club, has been
given his unconditional release
by the Little Rock Travellers and
is casting about for another
Southern Association connection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
COUNTY MINES MEET

Teams in the Prince Georges
County League meet tonight at
the Post at 8 p. m. A Six-team
league will be formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
GRAYS IN MEETING

Mt. Rainier Grays meet tonight
at the home of Manager Carson
Myers. The Grays have cancelled
their game with the Mt. Vernon
Independents for Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
WIREMAN AUTHOR

Jim Hendy. telegraph operator
author-editor-hockey expert, has
an article in MacLean's, the
Canadian nickle-mag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

S c n o o | series,
the interesting
fact is revealed
that every team
will S e nd a
hurler of de-
pendability in
to action.
EaStern'S Joe
Sullivan leads
the list. This
youngster was
the sensation of
the series last
year. He's as
good this sea-
son as in 1884
IL lG -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
PATSY'S IN GAME

Patsy's Inn diamonders play
the Indian Head Nine at Indian
Head, Md, Sunday at 3 p, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 1; New York. o.
Cleveland, 2: st. LOus, 1. III In
Philadelphia . WASHINGTON (cOld
Weather).
ChicaKO- Detroit (cOld weather..
TOday's Games
philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
TEAMS BOAST
PRIZE MOUND
ST AFFS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Looking over the crop Of
pitchers due to exhibit their
wares in the coming inter-high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

AGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, l2; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 4; New York, 2;
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 3.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston, postponed, Cold
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Babe Can't Play Ball
ANY More-But Does
Late Special-DUsTANA
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. April 17.-He ought to stop playing ball but
he won t and the funny thing is that he doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

The smartest coats we've
every offered at this low
pricel arm woolens,
sturdily linedi Sports and
dress styles! Sizes 7 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

OF first quality capeskin
with warm fleece liningsl
Black, brown or tan! Sizes
4 to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas

N e W springlike
prints so con-
structed that they
Will not tear or
rip out at the
seams! Is styles!
Women's sizes IA
to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Also 3-piece Logging suitsi
Bark woods. diagonals and
some sports fabrics! Sizes
2 TO s. Z to Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

One and apiece styles IN
blue, green, peach, red
and brown as well as
combir atoms! Sizes 8 to
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

organdies. prirts. dimities.
ginghams and novelty cot
tons in STYLES for play and
parties! Sizes 3 TO 6iz. 7
10 IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Heavy quality with half
sleeve and French trunk
legl Sizes 4 to u years.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

oners worked at the new chemical
plants and salt mines.
7. Vaigach Geological Expedi-
tion OGPU, 1000 prisoners. Stu
ated on Vaigach Island in the
Arctic Ocean. Prisoners we're EN-.
ployed in lead mines.
8. Temnikovsky Camp, 10000
prisoners. Situated at Potma, on
the Moscow-Kazan railroad. Pris.
oners worked on the cutting Of
firewood for Moscow.
8. NovoSibirsky Camp, $4,000
prisoners. Situated 1t Novosibirsk
(formerly Novo-Nikolayevsk).
10. Khabarovsky- -Vladivosto toksky
Camp, $4,000 prisoners. Situated
in the VladivoStok region near
the Pacific Ocean.
Ii. Alma-Ata Camp, $4,000 priS-
oners. Situated near Alma-Ata,
Prisoners were employed on agri'
cultural work on state farms.
IL. AkmolinSky Gimp, $4,000
prisoners. Situated near Akmo'
linsk. Prisoners employed, on agri'
cultural work on state farms.
Is. Daghestan Camp, $4,000
prisoners. Situated in the eau.
casus, south Of Astrakhsn. PriS-
oners were employed in the fish
ing industry.
CThe End.
Copyright. 1885, by LcnEmAn's. Green Co.
Distributed by King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
F OK TERRIER
PAGES YOU

Anxious for a home Ct his own
Is Mac, 9-lnonth-old fox terrier,
who may be adopted from the
District Pound.
Gentle and affectionate, this
little pup Is sure to make o
splendid pet.
A young female Scotch terrier
strayed into the home Of Mrs.
Vivian L. Chrisler, 2S14 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., several days
ago. Mrs. Chrisler wishes to To-
cate the dogs owner, but If she
cannot do this she wi" give 1t
away to someone offering good
home.
The dog has q black face with
a white stripe down the middle.
It has white legs and tail and
q large black spot on its back.
When found the dog wore q har-
ness.
Get in touch with Mrs. Chris
ler at her residence or by tele-
phoning Potomac 3129-v', II you
are interested in This dog. Notify
the pet editor If you have q cat,
dog or some other pet that needs
q home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

mainland, at KEN, on the western
shore of the White Seq. They
were employed at fishing, road
work and in mines.
2. BelmorStroy OGPU, 100000
prisoners. Prisoners were employed
in the construction Of the canal
that Is to join the white Sea and
the Gulf Of Finland.
8. Svirsky Camp (Svirstroy)
$4,000 prisoners. Prisoners were
employed on the construction Of
q dam and power station on the
Svir River, between Lakes Ladoga
and Omega.
4. Ukhtinsky.P Petchorsky Camp
Upitlag), 1900 prisoners. Stu.
ated in the Komi territory on
the Ukhta River. Prisoners
worked in the Petchora coal mines
and the Ukhta oil fields.
5. UStrVym Camp Uvitlag)
40, 900 prisoners. Situated on the
Wynn River. Prisoners worked on
highway and railway construction
and in the winter were employed
in the timber industry.
6. Vishersky Camp, $4,000 pris.
oners. Situated at Usolie. PriS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Der camps. In addition to the
dead, 20 per cent Of the prison.
ers were reduced to total dis
ability and 80 per cent to par
tial disability, before completion
Of their terms.
But statistics do not always tell
the whole story. On checking up
on the fate of the 800 prisoners
who came to the penal camps to-
gether with me in December, 1929,
II found that only 40 were still
alive in February, 1882.
The rulers of the U. s. 8. r.
have not given up their policy Of
the exploitation Of penal labor on
a gigantic scale. In 1929 there
were six penal camps in the U. S,
s. R., in 1892 there were 13. with
q total number of 100000 prison
ers. At the present time the num-
Der of prisoners exceeds 500, 900,
To this figure should be added
scores of thousands confined in
Soviet prisons, and millions OF
exiled "kulaks," the socalled vol
untary colonists."
In February, 1882. there were
| the following penal camps in So
Wet Russia:
/. Karelo Murmansky Camp
(Karmurlag), 10000 prisoners
This is the new name for the old
Solovetsky camp, except that the
prisoners were no longer kept on
| the Solovets Islands, but on the