davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Clearing the tracks for P. w. A. job huge
rotary snow pillow in action on the railroad leading
to San Franciscos great Hetch Hetchy water and
power project where work is about to start on the
1000 900 Job of raising the height of the Onslaught
messy Dam. Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Wntering of Mount Washington Government meteor
oog enduring plenty the ground up tne
balloon much colder ngner
Winter cherries hut on the New
Hanpshre peak. AsocMteo Fees f"o0
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Ido it at the mutuel tracks, where
altogether too many potential con-
tenders, horses tl.at look certain
to be fighting out the finish, are
finishing up above the sixteenth
pole. And he couldn't do it on
New York tracks because modern
bookieS are not accepting big
enough wagers for O'Brien. He'd
have a tough time betting $40. 900
on horse to show at a New York
track and get 4 to for his money
which he used to do often.
So until another successful
plunger looms up we won't be able
to say how a successful horse
player gets successful. All we can
reveal now is how some Of the
old-timers became successful. And
more Of them anon.
SELECTIONS TODAY
Laurel, in fifth, Sanctity; sixth,
FOggy Night; seventh, Wise AdvO-
cate.
Hawthorne: Fourth, PEBBLE Hill;
fifth, Nectarine; eighth, Sam Alex
ander.
Suffolk Downs: Third, MOane
Keala; fourth, Time Flight; fifth,
Kieva.
COney Island: Fourth, Cana
liel; sixth, Early Call.
Agawam: Fourth, My Purchase; /;
fifth, Professor Paul; seventh,
Mickey'S Man.
Belmont: Third, High Fleet:
fourth, War Stripes; fifth, Whs
Hae.
Major Smyley DarIays . hun.
dred straight, same place, on
FOggy Night and Time Flight.
Copyright, 1895. by the
Christy Walsh, Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Dawson, FresChi
Bowl '4OO's'

Harry Dawson and Joe Freschi
staged a terrific battle for indi-
vidual honors in the Recreation
Duckpin League last night with
Dawson winning out, 429 to 421.
Dawson started off his drive
with a 1859 game and added 100
and 140, while Joe stepped up
with each game, first 1873, then
1873 and finally, $50. Roy Harbin
added a 157 to Dawson's 1859 to
give the Busy Bee Restaurant a
SIT team game and an 1927 set
and sweep them into a tie for
the lead
Eynon Printing bowlers turned
in three aces for counts of spares.
D. Tebbs cut off No. Z in the
third box of the second game and
Frank Cerceo did the same thing
in the next frame. Not to be
out done, Vic Kebler chopped off
an lace" on his third box spare
in the final game.
Domdera, of Frager's Hardware,
pitched in a 374 set to top the
individual scorers in the Temple
Minor League, though Brute"
Lippman, of Kogod-Dubb, Snatched
high game honors with a LAG
game,
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
District League
Lists4MdtChes

Four matches that should be
interesting from the start to the
finish are booked in the Mems In
dustrial Bowling League tonight.
Occidentals will tackle Heurich
Brewers at Convention Hall,
Lucky Strike rolls Temple at
Temple, Convention Hall bowls
Blick Coal Company at Conven.
ton Hall, and Arcadia plays host
to Grand Central at Arcadia.
With Rena Levy rolling a 121
game and a $40 set, the champion
Rosslyn team whitewashed Ar.
cadia to feature activities in the
opening Of the Ladies District
League.
Lucille Young's 37s set enabled
Swanee to take the odd game from
Lucky Strike. Swanee turned in
a 1,611 total, while Lucky Strike
rolled 1893. Convention Hall
girls displayed great talent in
taking three games from Temple.
Dutch Sherban's 185 and 394
were the bright spots in the Ia
koma Park Bowling Association
League.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Savo|diRiskinQ
Mat Record
Tonight

Joe Savoldi'S great record both
as a wrestling and box-offics
sensation here will be put square
ly to test at Griffith Stadium
tonight when he opposes rough
working Dick Raines in the finish
feature Of Promoter Joe Turner'S
wrestling show.
Losing only to Danno O'Ma-
honey here and that by diS-
qualification, Savoldi three time
has turned back determined chaI
lenges of Jack Donovan and alsS
has won over Gus Sonnenberg
who has been going great gum
of late. \
A bruiSing youngster with
worlds of color and a rare sense
Of humor, Raines is numbered
among the best cards in the
heavyweight division and recently
has established himself as a main
eventer in other points.
Hans Kampfer and Doctor Len
Hall are paired IN the semifinal
number while 30-minute time
limits bring together Dean Det.
ton VS.. Emil Dusek and Silent
Abbott VS.. Cliff Olsen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES
Late Special-Moane Keala
Third Raca at guffoIk Downs

How do successful horse play
ers become that wayesuccessful?
Mighty few modern ones are
successful. It's apt to be quite
some years before the American
turf knows another Chicago
O'Brien, most successful Of them
O'Brien established his fortune
betting on solid horses three ways,
increasing the size of his wagers
as he went across-much more to
show than to place, and less
StraighE than to place. Often
times toward the close of his
career he would wager in some
such ratio as three grand to win.
ten or twelve to place and twenty
or thirty-even fifty-to show.
But OBrien made his money
when the bookmaking system Of
betting was in the two highest
stages of its existence. between
the early '90's and just prior to
1910 and between World War
days and 1929.
A horse player could bet more
money between 1917 and 80 than
at any other time in the history
Of American racing. And it is the
ability to get action that spells
how much a horse player may win,
for most of them have their cycles
Of good and bad stretches. But
to win big money they must be
able to bet big.
O'Brien did not-over the years
win any money worth mention
ing from the mutuelS. His style
was cramped by that system of
betting. have known him to get
! to 2 Cor better) from a book
maker at a New York track for
$4,000 (and more). Let him wager
that amount in the machines and
he would wind up getting any
where from / to 10 down to / to
20. Which would necessitate his
winning four or five times as
many bets to show the profits he
could by betting with bookmakerS.
If OBrien were alive think he
would be having a busy time of
it these days trying to keep even
betting on the horses. He couldn't
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Old Liners Book
SoCCerGame

Maryland University will meet
its old foe, Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity, at College Park, NoVem-
Der 16 in soccer.
This engagement comes as a
semifinal event preceding the
Homecoming Day classic with
Washington and Lee University.
Coach Charles L. Mackert, who
scheduled the game, says that
attempts will be made in the near
future to book other well-known
universities in order to make
soccer a minor sport as well as
an intramural activity.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Not How Many
Ci9arS-but How Much
Real Enjoyment!

Enjoyment Is the dividend you get
from smoking ciears-and there's
nothing to compare with Fl Producto
for real enjoyment.
That's due to blending. AS in cock
tails or coffee, blending in cigars is
all important to please your taste.
And in FL Producto, a beautifully
balanced blend of Havana and other
choice tobaccos produces a smoke
that is mild, yet exhilaratine; mel
low, yet satisfying. Only Quality
can produce such a blend-perfection
to the taste, even burning and hold
ing its fire, no matter how slowly
you smoke.
It's the kind of Quality that makes
lasting friends because every
puff yields rich dividends in real
enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Kingfish Levinsky
Batters Spar Mates

A hurry-up call for one and
possibly two additional sparring
partners may be forwarded to New
York by Manager Harold Stein
man today as Kingfish Levinsky
continues driving for his boxing
feature with Marty Gallagher at
Griffith Stadium next Wednesday
night. Levinsky has been batter
ing his partners numerically.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Wilmer Makes Shifts
In Teachers Team

Coach Morty Wilmer diSsatis,
fled with Wilson Teachers College
defense in its first football game
last week against Shippensburg.
has shifted the lineup for its
game against UpSala, Saturday,
at East Orange, N. j.
The new plan finds Dunn at
center: People and Hunt, guard !;
Branca and Blond, tackles; /;
Foster and Mitchell, ends; Fox,
quarterback; Newton and Winter,
halfbacks and Girardi, fullback.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CheWChdse Teams
Await Ball Game

Those folks who like to talk Of
the good old days" will have
reason to warble aplenty Sunday
when the old Chevy Chase Bear
cats, champions of 1922-24 and
the present Chevy Chase Grays
mix at 2::30 p, m. on the Chevy
Chase playground at Forty-first
and Mckinley Streets.
Included in the Bearcats lineup
will be Mike, Bobby, and Ray
Stevens, Huck Hilleary, Gilbert
Tribby, Duke Oldfield, Henry
Gichner, Larry Schneider, Doug
Frisbie, Bud Fisher, Hank Duryee,
Rix McAuliffe, Bert Adelman,
Jack BadSon and Linn Cummings.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Rough Riders Win
Over Alumni, 1876

Roosevelt High opened its foot
ball season yesterday by defeat
ing the alumni team 1875 at
Roosevelt Stadium.
Joe Bovello, halfback. scored
both touchdowns, but shared
honors with Jake FleiSchman, 240
pound, 8 feet two-inch fullback.
Last year the score was 6-6.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Keyser Wins, o.

Keyser. 1O1 200 2OO-8 Q 2
Moorefield ...... 900 O1O OOO-1 2
Batteries: Keyser-O. RaineS and
Geiver. MOOrefield-R. Wilson
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC.
1909 H ST. n. w.
WASHINGTON, D. Q.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

&A.P. eIeAl eo.,INc.,P ,PH1LA,PA
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Attention, BOwlers

Bowling season is here and
the Washington Times will
again run its popular Bowling
Tonight" column. League
scorers are urged to send their
complete schedules to Sid Katz-
nell, bowling editor Of The
Times,
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

w do successful horse play-Ado it at the mutuel
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Albright Heavier
Than Hoyds

Continued from let Sport PGgs)
the same procedure will be fol.
lowed. Georgetown will be at the
disadvantage Of not having prac'
ticed under lights. Albright has
been drilling for the past week
under the arc lights in Reading,
Bob Nolan, star sophomore
back, who has been out Of the line
up for the past two weeks with an
infected foot, showed up in uni.
form for practice today. He will
probably see some action Friday
night.
NOOnan Must Rest
The same holds true for Co
Capt. Walter Heron. Dave
Noonan, injured end, will not be
able to play any part Of the game
Friday. His knee has refused to
respond to the treatment o. Harry
Crowley, veteran Hoya trainer,
and only rest has been prescribed
as a cure.
AS the varsity prepares for their
opener with Albright, the George
town freshmen are putting on
their final drills for their opener
with the U. s. Naval Training
School in Norfolk, Va, on Satur-
day. Twenty-four players accom-
panied by Coach Dick Danner, will
leave washington Friday evening
by boat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Boy At TGyLOrsUiLLe
Kills Dad In Dispute


TAYLORSVILLE, Nov. 29.-Wil-
lard league surrendered to officers
early this morning after the alleged
self-defense Staying of his father,
Porter league, As, in midnight
brawl last night.
They had had a fight several
hours earlier while returning to
their home 10 miles west of here.
Both men were drinking, it is al
legged.
Young league claimed he fired
upon his father as the latter was
advancing upon him with an up
raised axe. The load entered the
lower part of the abdomen, one
charge striking the heart. There
were bruises and cuts on the head
and face evidently made by some
blunt instrument.
No cause for the quarrel was
given.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATE MAY SPEAK
DURING MONTH OF FEB.

Julian Price, president of the
jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company of Greensboro, mentioned
as possible candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
of North Carolina, will have some
thing to say about the Governor
business next February"
Mr.. Price, who celebrated his
sixty eighth birthday Monday, was
asked for a statement concerning
rumors that he would enter the
gubernatorial race.
II haven't anything to say now,"
he replied. "The people want a rest
from politics-they are getting too
much of it anyway" He added,
however, that a statement would be
made in February. Whether it will
be announcement of his candidacy
was mere matter of speculation.
Mr.. Price is actively engaged in
conducting the business affairs Of
the life insurance company of
which he is the head. The Jefferson
Standard was organized % years
Mr.. Price became president in 1919
and the company has had remark
able growth under his leadership.
Assets total more than $50, 600, 900.
One hundred and forty thousand
policyholders, most of them South
erners, own more than $4,000, 900
life insurance in this company.
Following a custom of long stand
ing, Jefferson Standard representa-
tives are conducting a campaign for
new business in celebration of Mr..
Prices birthday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

a clean litter from four to six
inches deep. and consists of about
one pound of grain for each 100
hens. The afternoon feeding is put
in troughs. The practice Of feeding
grain at different intervals of the
day, especially during the winter
months, increases the activity of
the birds, overcomes idleness land
indirectly increases feed consump-
ton. The combination of these
tends to give an increase in egg
production.
Question:: Where can I secure
plans for building a modern dairy
barn?
Answer: Plans for building dairy
barns that have been approved by
the dairy specialists at State Col
lege are mailed free upon request
to the Agricultural Editor at State
College. However, we suggest that
you get in touch with your county
farm agent who will be glad to
recommend the proper plan and
give other information in regard to
the building. In requesting plans
always specify the number of ami
mails to be housed and whether a
feed loft is desired. Plans for other
farm buildings may also be had
from the same address.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
FARM AND GARDEN
Says Cheese Is wholesome Food

Says Cheese Is Wholesome Food
For more than $500 years cheese,
80 to 80 per cent digestible, has
been one of the staple foods of the
human race.
Today it is eaten in every coln-
try Of the world, and it fits into
thousands of menus, said w. L.
Clevenger, dairy manufacturing
specialist at State College.
There are now more than 400 va
rieties of cheese known to man.
Over 200 varieties are produced in
America alone, Clevenger stated.
Although this country produces
more cheese than any other nation,
consumption here lags behind that
of other countries. In the United
States the annual consumption is
FIVE pounds per capita.
The hardy Swiss average @
pounds a year for each man, wom-
an, and child. Holland, France, and
Denmark have a per capita con-
sumption of IL pounds, with Eng
land and Germany averaging nine
pounds each.
Cheese has been an important ra
ton of armies almost from the be-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Preacher Thankful
For 1902 Model Car

Among things for which the Rev,
Query Reed, of Cookeville, Tenn,
was thankful on Thanksgiving is an
automobile and the fact that he has
not broken his neck in it.
He's always tearing along some
mountain road about Is miles an
hour.
Mr.. Reeds car isn't exactly q
streamline job, and you won't find
anything like it offered at any Of
the seasons automobile shows. It
doesn't even have four wheels. It
has three, two in front and one CEN
tered in the rear.
But Mr.. Reed, pastor of the Ma
zarene church here, is thankful for
it. It's 80 years old and has two re-
liable cylinders. New it cost $1,000
and carried 5000 worth of extras,
including windshield, top, and
coal oil lamps.
The minister did not grow up
with the automobile. He is young
man. He bought it in 1881 and
eventually stored it. Last summer
he tuned her up again." Topless
and with a CLASHES windshield"
the car still runs.
II drive whenever the weather
permits me to get out" Mr.. Reed
Il
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05


ginning of time. It is a regular part
of the diet of soldiers in the stand
ing army of the United States.
Cheese is rich in calcium, phos-
phorous, and other milk minerals
so important to the maintenance OF
health and vigor, Clevenger point
ed out. It is also a good source of
Vitamins A, B, and G.
When combined with rice, bread,
rnacaroni, or potatoes, for instance,
it adds proteins to their carborhy-
drates to make balanced and appe-
tizing dishes.
Vegetables and cheese in casser-
ole dishes, cheese souffies, cheese
pudding, cheese with eggs, with
fish, with salads, with deserts-all
are tempting and nourishing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
IL Tie WEEKS NEWS

ACTION IN ETHloPiA-itallan native troops firing
Srem behind huge rocks In their advance on Makale
against Ethiopian Guerillaa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Condor Still Working
On Case OF LiTadbergh
Star Witness In Pennington Trial
Is More Positive Than Ever
Hauptmann Is Man


witness against Bruno r. Haupt-
man, condemned for the kidnapping
and murder of the Lindbergh baby,
reaffirmed, last week, his testimony
and said he was on the trail of adj
ditional supporting evidence.
Condor issued lengthy state
ment 'for publication in answer to
the letter issued by Bruno Richard
Hauptmann and his counsel, Lloyd
Fisher" which asked Condor to
confess" the whole story.
In the typewriter statement,
Condor said hewas still working
on the case and hoped to have "the
entire mystery" concerning the
death of the infant son of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh cleared
up eff people will refrain from in
terfering with me-"
Like Ransom Notes
Condor issued the statement
while visiting the Falmouth Cliffs
home of Fulton Oursler, magazine
editor and writer. It follows:
'"The latest note of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann reads like his former
ransom notes, every one of which
I have copy. am surprised that
his counsel, Mr.. Lloyd Fisher, did
not realize this. There is confrma-
ton of the ransom notes where
Hauptmann puts down 81 Nov, for
the ransom notes show just char
acteristic reversal of the English
form.
"Now, regarding the statement
which I made in Boston on my lee
ture tour before the Professional
Women's association, I did, indeed,
say that Bruno Hauptmann asked
me three times to come and see
him.
''That was at Pennington in his
cell, when he told me that, by my
kindness I took load of trouble
or weight off his breast. He then
asked me three times in the course
of that hours talk please to come
to see him again.
Visit No Secret
''The papers know that had
spoken to him. It was so published,
and Mr.. Fisher asked that he be not
allowed to speak to me or anybody
else again.
'Hauptmann says he wished that
I would confess, that have the key
to the mystery and to his cell. In
all kindness to him in his distress,
I state that all that I could confess
lies in my testimony at the trial,
where I was questioned and cross
examined for II hours.
ellis own lawyer attempted to
shout me down and to make me
contradict myself during the entire
time of IL hours, but did not sue
coed.
eff Bruno Richard Hauptmann-
or his counsel Mr.. Fisher, who
thought at first I was a busybody
in the case, would enlighen me as
to what facts on the case have not
been disclosed, I should be most
gratiied to give my opinion on
those points, if they desire to know.
Furthermore, even after the
conviction, I have continued my eff
forts in investigating disputed
points of the case. do not hesitate
to say at the present moment I am
dealing with matters that seem to
me to be new evidence of first i'm
portance, and, if people will refrain
from interfering with me, in short
time ! hope to have the entire mys-
terry cleared up. However, I feel
bound to add that this new EVIL
dence, which seems almost certain
to be proved correct, not only con-
firms my testimony at the trial but
also adds to il"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

Planes of one of our transport
companies span the United States
eight times a day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

A REVIVAL IN HAiRDREss is seen in
caroIe Lomhard's newest couture. It is
reminiscent Of the day when rolls Of hair
were trained over little eadsets which
spent the night In the bureau drawer. The
front eurIs roll accommodatinaIy up toward
the top of the head.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Timely Farm Questions Answered
At State College

Az State College
Question: How can I increase egg
production in my poultry flock?
Answer: Many poultrymen are
getting higher production by feed
ing only a small amount of grain in
the morning and the remainder a;
night. The morning grain is fed in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

HER BUSINESS is IN THE
MiLLloNS-Sophia Bliven, Phila.
deIphia creator Of a women's life
insurance agency, whose staff con.
sisting solely of women has sold
more than $13,ooo,oo0 worth Of
life insurance since 1880 when the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany became interested in her
idea that women could compete
on even terms with men In selling
life insurance.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Bill to Admit Negro
Doctors to Hospital

Dallas. Texas (CNA)-A bill has
been Introduced in the state legislature
here which provides for the admission
Of Negro physicians to tax-empt hos
pitfalls.
The present regulations permit only
doctors who are members of the
American Medical Association to at
tend or operate on patients in Texas
hospitals. Negro doctors are barred
from the local American Medical AS
ISOLATION affiliates, Dallas County So
ciety and Southern Clinical Society.
The bill now pending in the state
legislature and known as House Bill
AGA, states that any physician licensed
by the state of Texas shall be admit
ted to any tax-exempt hospital, re-
CARELESS of whether or not he belongs
to a medical association. Not only
will Negro doctors be able to enter
the hospitals but also many white
doctors who are unable to pay the
high membership dues of the medical
societies.
The Dallas County Medical Society
and the Southern Clinical Society are
waging a bitter fight against the bill.
The passage Of the bill will also mean
an end to the exorbitant fees charged
by the members Of the medical organ
~izations.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

of Colored People on February
18th, 1909.
Miss Ovington has rendered q
very great service to the colored
people Of America. She has de.
voted her life to our cause, and
the deep gratitude that we fee
can never be expressed in words
For years, Miss O%vington serv.
ed as Chairman Of the Executive
Board without pay; attended
every National Convention at her
own expense and contributed
large sums to the upkeep of the
organization, and is now treasur.
er Of the n. "a. A.. @. p.
On Thursday, April 18th. Miss
Ovington celebrated her seven.
tieih birthday. And as a mes
senger Of the race and of our com.
munity, especially, we wish Miss
-Ovington the very happiest birth
day Of her life, and hope that she
may enjoy many more birthdays
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB
LISTING co.