davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
KIRK
MILLER
SAYS

Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
confuse the functions of the
attacking and defending teams.
The George Washington Uni
versity military band will en-
liven the occasion and the am
plifiers at the stadium will be
manned by Buck O'Neill, Times
staff football writer, a football
official of note and student Of
the sport.
Here is an opportunity, not
only for football spectators who
feel they do not understand as
. much about the sport as they
might, who haven't been able
to keep abreast of the changing
rules since some of them were
players themselves and who only
have a vague idea OF penalties,
why they are called and the
various violations which bring
them about. All penalties will
be treated in Wednesday nights
PUUAAS 4OOGDdl1 oCLlOOA.
Too, here is chance for boys
and men who play football to
observe in slow time and in nor.
NAL playing cadence as well,
plays which they have read
about and been told about, but
which they have never seen or
experienced.
Power plays, deceptive plays,
trick plays and orthodox plays
In every department of ball ad-
vancing are embraced in the
hour-and-a-half football class
open to the public-gratis.
Opportunity For Teams
Every high school football
team is urged to attend this
football clinic conducted by
George Washington University
and sponsored by The Times.
Every graded or grammar
school team, and the boys and
girls who root for them, have
been especially invited to come
and bring their frie ds-
brothers and sisters and fathers
and mothers and uncles and
aunts and cousins. Yes, bring
along the in-laws too. It's a
gratis grade in football instruc-
tion, Illustrated by real, live
football players and described
over the amplifier by football
writers and coaches Of recog-
nized standing.
Georgetown, Catholic Uni
verSity, American University
and Maryland have all been
asked to have their teams on
hand, and each has accepted up
to the point where academic
pursuits permit.
Washington will never have
seen anything like this high
candle-powered night football
school, and if you miss this
class in football instruction.
you won't be able to pass a test
withayour regrets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

first half, and except for the fine
defense of the forward wall and
the expert punting of Bob Ma
kofske, c.. U. might have returned
to Washington with the game on
the wrong side of the ledger. On
the offensive, the Cardinal quar-
terback evidently left his bag Of
tricks in his suitcase at Webster
Hall.
Pet plays of Bergman's which
were so delicately worked out all
last week in preparation for the
Nightrider conflict and which
would have easily pierced the Du-
'quesne line and secondary were
never used. In fact, 1t is doubt
full if the c. U. team resorted to
more than six plays throughout
the fray. And aside from this the
two plays which were used to
manufacture the lone touchdown
of the tilt, were never called
again.
Finds Little
Unless the quarterback situation
is cleared up before the team
leaves for Detroit, the undefeated
C. U. outfit may be in for a bad
afternoon Saturday. Fortunately.
the Detroit scout who witnessed
the DuqueSne game will find little
if anything to unford to Coach Gus
Dorais and his band of TitanS, in
the way of offensive Cardinal
plays. And in the long run. the
quarterbacking of the C. U. eleven
may not have been so terrible as
the score and account Of the game
showed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

The squad has some splendid
ends in Bill Hulsmon, Zeke Soucek,
Dick Bull, Irwin Fike, Herbert
Player and Werner Soberle. Most
Of these are big, slashing fellows,
weigh around 1865 to 100 pounds,
something that the Navy has gen.
orally lacked.
The veteran backfield Is made
up Of Dick Pratt, Snead Schmidt,
Tommy King and Joe Evans. The
other combination has Fay Will
sic, Ned Thomas, either Carl Eel
lows or Bob Antrim and Joe Case.
1t is a younger and less expert.
enced lot, Antrim and Case be-
ing plebes last year, but a versa
tile and brilliant one.
Hard to Judge
1t Is extremely hard to say
which is the stronger combination,
and just as difficult to decide on
shifting any player to the other
group. Pratt and Schmidt are
carrying the ball splendidly this
year, and so are Thomas and
Antrim. The two backfields are
also equally strong in the passing
game.
This is the situation which
Hamilton will handle by using
two varsity teams this season
Later in the season, players may
develop so strongly that they will
force themselves ahead Of Their
competitors, but as far as the
Navy head coach can see at pres
ent, the teams will remain as they
are to the end of the season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
TOMORROW

800 A.M.-Breakfast, Early
Birds. Willard Hotel.
1000 ANA i n g, AsSocia
ton of Water Line Accounting
Officers, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Buffet luncheon,
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Trinity Col
lege Alumni, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Social m e ing,
Washington Chapter Ca tn olic
Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, WON ms
Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, ConStitu.
ton Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 PM.-Din ner, Theta Pi
Sorority. Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Anthropo.
logical Society of washington,
U. S. National Museum.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
TOMORROW
FEATURES

WRC Serenade, w ayne
Kings Orch, S:3O-9 p. m.
Sigmund ROmberg, 1O-1O:3O
p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
S-9:15 a. m. N. T. G. and His
Girls, $3.50 p. m. Helen
Hayes, 9:3O-10 p. m.
WJSV-Wilbur C. Hall.
Romance and History Of
Virginia" 6:35-6:5O p. m.
Lawrence Tibbett, S:3O-S p.
m. Warnings PennSylvanianS,
9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
WOL-One Time OppOrtu-
mites, $500 p. m. Five Star
Final, S:15-8:3O p. m. Cotton
Club Revue, 9:30-1O:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Upson Is Gun Club
Star Of Program

Dennis Upson was the star of
the Washington Gun Club shoot
at the Benning range yesterday,
with a score of Al in the feature
of the clubs program. BY his work
Upson carried home the prize, nos
ing out w. B. Carroll.
In the two-man team contest for
the Arlington county dairy prize,
the team of Shelton -Wynkoop
walked off with honors with a to-
tai of 81. The clup's next event
is Wednesday, when the sports
writer's vie for their annual cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Times
Table
TODAY

All Day-Exhibition, Lockwood
Dental Company, Hamilton Hotel.
6:45 PM.-Dinner, Eational
Capital Group-Controllers, Ham,.
ton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Tau Phi Sor-
ority, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-M ting, Internal
Revenue-Lodge-47, A. F. G. E.,
Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Optomist
Board, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, The Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Association, Capitol Park
Hotel.
900 Smoker, iety
Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
NOTED FIGURES
IN SERIES OF
BR0ADCASTS
ToDAY'S FEATURES

WRC-Ted HammerStein's
Music Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Grace Moore, 9:3O.lO p. m.
WMAL-U. S. Army Band
Family Hour, from Army
War College, 6:O5.6:30 p. m.
Josephine Roche, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury,
7-7:15 p. m.
WJSV-LOmbardO Road,
$3.50 p. m. Radio Theater,
Joan Crawford, 9-1O p. m.
Hawaii Calls, from Honolulu,
12:30-1 q. m.
WOL-Five Star Final,
8:15-8:3O p. m. Amateur
Hour from Fox Theater,
9:3O.1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Soph Sets Pace
For Scorers

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Frank
Patrick, Pitts sophomore half
back sensation. today leads East
ern scorers, having compiled a Al
point total for his three games.
The fleet Panther has tailed
five touchdowns, five points after,
and has sent two field goals
through the bars. Kotys, of Villa
nova; Stanley, of Williams: Hoy
SAX, of Manhattan, and Malley, Of
Trinity, are tied for second honors
with 80 points each.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Procurement
Ladies' Loop

Records
High team game-Pinettes. 40; Car
dinals, 39s. High team set-Ptnettes,
1.1s5; Alley Cats, 1852. High Individual
game-Slayton. 106; Rogers and Wall.
81. High individual set-Slayton. 2S3;
Parillo, 262. High spares-Slayton, 10;
Thompson. 2. High individual average
-Slayton. 80; Lupo. IS; Parillo, IS;
Rogers, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Dutch Bergman Seeks
Ne1v Quarterback

Coach Dutch Bergman will spend the next few days in
preparation for the hard game with the University of Detroit
Saturday afternoon in the Automobile City, by looking
among his for capable quarterback.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
WarWicks Casting

The Warwick unlimited eleven
is without a game for Sunday.
Call Harry Shurman at Lincoln
0814.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Hamilton Not to Pick
Flrst-Strir1g Team

ANNAPOLIS Oct 1I dn not intend to pick frststrlng
NAVY team for the Yale game Saturday in New Haven and
may not do during the entire season. the statement
made by Tom Hamilton head football coach at Annapolis
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Todav's Foreign Short-WaVe Schedule

1915 2s m; 1915 5AS GG 95S mega
eyess It's msgyess 1915 2t m; 1915 to
s4s 1855 mgacyes II GT, 1913 msgacss 10 noon
Ills msgsyess 6SI 1926 megaJcs,
1890 10 2ts M (hreguaD
PMs-FYA megaycs, NJ 10 It's and FYL tiH
and 10 mnlght FYA 1875 megayc, s
10 10 Gm(daHD.
s57 msrss 1890 10 2i5 and si5 DB 1920
eyss 3As 71S and 1850 DC 6O2 macyss NOn 40 and
$50 10 1890 m DID, tn msgael A31 and 1880 m DIE,
tH7s msgasI 1880 DM S54 msgaeI 1890 2t5 3As 70
IT'S a. n and 10 1880 D. QUO, 1928 msgcJees to 1850
nadhd-EAQ sS7 Sis 730 (daID m Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

1888 COLUMBIA RD.-Attractive room,
private bath. instantaneous hot water, pri-
vate home: l or 2 ladies: references re-
Quired, Phone Adams 1881.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

PIANOS FOR RENTS per month and
up; largest selection In washington to
choose from. Rent paid applies on pur-
National 1880. Kits, 1880 @ st. For
sale values see our ads under the musical
instruments classification.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

in your stomach. Finally you hit the
gravel with a headschy thump and
then you don't remember anything
more. After just ages, you open your
eyes and you're In your own bedroom
feeling rather tired and coZy, the
darkness and the muffled sounds all
making you feel drowsy and nice.
Judy felt very, very contented, with
her now clean little hands in daddy's
big, firm, comforting ones. oh, but
here was something she hadn't noticed
till nova dreadfully harsh pain in
her back. She guessed she must have
fallen or something
X y
oh. AND there was Eloise's voice
again, different somehow this
time. Almost like mothers voice.
But no, she mustn't even think of her
as mother ever again. It would be
unfair to that lovely memory with
whom she used to associate that name.
David" Eloise was saying, "do
have some coffee. I'll sit there q
while"
Judy didn't know what daddy said.
She knew only that be did not move
didn't take his hands from hers.
She was so grateful for that. He
seemed to belong so much to her right
now. Things were going to be all
right again.
Suddenly Judy was sure Of that.
cd AR Ln~. 30 ix.Ix ~
this morning?-that things would
never be right againl Judy was going
to sleep. Soon she would wake up
with her real mothers hands where
daddy's rested on hers.
She would tell her all about It.
Perhaps they would cry together.
Judy was afraid that in q minute she
would be crying and daddy wouldn't
understand, and that wouldn't do.
Daddy must understand.
This was good night. She felt
daddy's hands hold her more tightly.
She wished she might see his eyes.
1t was Just as well she couldn't,
though. Under the pain In daddy's
eyes there was-Judy couldn't have
said the word, but shed have rec
ognized the quality-bitterness. Eloise,
saw 1t. Standing by the door, her
hands clasped tightly, she watched.
She saw the pain, and the bitterness,
too.
Judy's small hand fell Imply from
its resting place in daddy's big palm.
Daddy bent to kiss her pale forehead.
The arms that should have arisen to
encircle his neck lay still. Daddy
knew then.
Standing by the door, her hands
clasped tightly, Eloise knew, too.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-26

nEpDING MATTRESSES. boz springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co, 319 L st.s.w. Nat. 667e:
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT, INC;
s15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER, flooring, shelving, general
repairing, fences built. Brining. 1859 Tay-
lor st. NV. Phone Adams 1924.
CARPENTERING. painting. fencing. screen
ing Job; fully exp; best refs. Call J.. Z.
GilIiss. Phone West 1871. 2Se
CHAIR CANEING SNas grHoLsTEss, naTss
1888 10th NV Met. 2062.
ELECTRIC WIRING .nc s,xsur:. re-.
pairs; 6-r. house fixtures 4 base plugs, $s5.
Regal Elec. Co.. $40 Upshur NV. Col 639l:
JOB PI.ASTERING and cement work. No
lob too small or too far for me. william
Thomas, phone District 1870. 29s
PAINTING. .papering; reasonable; white
mechanic: house painting: guaranteed
workman; free estimates. Call Fred. Co.
PAINTING Papering. Roofns, oensr-
1 1AA4N = A@s al Repairing; guar; reas.
NIL Smith. 1724 Webster NV. Adams Q l0S:
PAPER FURNISHED and hung, So per
like new Z. II Gentry. Lincoln 6610. l.
ING-PAINTNG-One more week Of
reduced prices. Do my own work. Edwards.
phone District 1865. 2S"
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

pushes its tiny teeth through the =
paper 100000 times q day.
That's lot OF holes, you pill
say. but tplsat does it amount to-?
Quite bit, it appears.
Besides a bottle tohich forms part
OF the current exhibit sho,Uins the
technical aspects OF the production
of stamps Is a pldcdrd. The bottle
is filed NTH millions OF these
punched-out pertorGtions. The
placard states the startling tdct
that IS tons OF this hlipntian con-
tetti hole-out into the bins belotD
the machines epery year.
II \ X
HABIT, JUST HABIT.
IT JUST goes to show you how
habit gets hold Of you.
1t happened during recent rainy
afternoon. She might have been Sc
years old. Dressed real smartly in an
afternoon frock, figured chiffon OF
that stopped half way be-
tween ankles and knees.
With one hand she was holding ur
her skirts, as though trying to keer
them from dragging along the wet
sidewalk. And half way to her knees
they were. She was old enough to
have worn-in a day not so long age
but that we recall it-dresses that
reached her ankles.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
APPOINTMENT NOTE.

THE appointment of Vincent M.
Miles of Fort Smith. Ark, to a
one-year term on the Social Security
Board has more significance than was
revealed in the brief biographical
sketch released by the White House
with the news Of his selection.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
majority leader, is up for reelection
next year. For some time reports have
been reaching Washington that his
political fences at home could stand
patching. Especially is this situation
true in the western part Of the State,
which long has seen real or fancied
favors 60 to the eastern half, from
Evening star., 1935-08-26

them after so many years. Judy
hadn't ever minded much that an
outsider was TO share their enchanted
life together. For though their eve
nings and Sundays had been precious
singular moments for them, days were
sometimes lonely for Judy with no
mother to run to and laugh with.
And now how disappointing it all
was, Judy felt terribly, terribly sorry
fer Daddy; If only she might cling to
him and tell him how sorry she was.
But, no, Daddy must not know she
had heard that conversation in the
library.
Don't expect me to mother the
child, David" Eloise had said. Its
enough that she should be here be-
tween us-to take a great part Of
you away from me! Don't ask me to
pamper her or listen to her foolish
prattle. I'm not meant for that.
David"
Judy wished she could have seen
Daddy's eyes then. She would
have better understood what she
ought to do about it. His eyes would
have told the whole story. But she
couldn't see him-She could but hear
his low voice speaking rather YEARLY:
"But, Eloise, thought really
believed you loved her. I hoped that
the three Of us. -"
Eyes, David, always the three Of US.
oh, can't you see? wanted YOU
your love; I didn't intend to step
into the position Of the home-loving
mother. I'm too young. too fond OF
living for that. judith Is a queer
child; you know that. ] can't under
stand her. nor she me. We can't set
up o mother daughter relation. You're
her father, David, she's your daughter.
I'm your wife. That is all it can ever
, BEL can't do anything more"
Eloise had cried then and Judy ran
out to her swing to think it all out.
She must do something about 1t. On,
there was no question, daddy had to
be.made happy and gay again. Nothing
must mar his happiness.
Right now she would run and play
with Bobby and Lois and Jean at the
playground. It would help her to
stay light-hearted till dinner. when
she would have to face them at the
table and act as though things were
all right.
The kids were loads Of fun today.
They told Judy she might be high
fier on the maypole. Anyone who's
never been high fiier has certainly
missed lot. It Is great sport. You
tdss hold on ever 20 tightly while the
Evening star., 1935-08-26

1900, 18th ST. N.w.-Refned, sober busi-
man desires roommate; large room, next
bath. twin beds, radio; $3.50 per month
II permanent: walking distance
Evening star., 1935-08-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RELIABLE MAN. now employed. who de-
sires to qualify as service man on electric
refrigerators and air conditioning equip:
ment Must be mechanically inclined and
willing to train spare time for few months.
Write; Utilities Eng. Inst. Address Box
for CIVIL SERVICE
Books and Courses for various exams.
Make a BETTER GRADE. Inspect them
at BOYDS, 1888 F st. Natl. 2340.
PREPARE FOR A GOOD POSITION-In-
tensive secretafial civil service and calcu,
lating machine courses. Inquire BOYD
School. 1888 F st. Phone National 234l.
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
and clutch control; cars furnished. Cal
"Old Reliable Foster (white). Met. 1909.
50 so MAY KEEP YOU from PASSING the
CLERK-CARRIER exam; fve complete
exams. (Pergande text. $3.50; mimso-
BY Ward, latest edition. 81 AL v:9I5s COURSES sss
information based on former exams. IN
spect them at BOYDS. 1888 r st. NV.
Phone National 233S.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
The South's Oldest and largest beauty
organization. One standard OF instruction
Each student is assured individual and
thorough training in all branches OF Beauty
ENROLL Now-DAY-NrrE CLASSES.
Special Summer Rates-Free Catalogue.
Graduates Placed In Good Positions.
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL.
1910 N. Y. Ave. NV. Met. TITS.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIo.

PIANo !stIefp, very good condition. si95'
Evening star., 1935-08-26

others swing you
around until all Of
a sudden you go up
in the air, higher,
higher, faster
way above every
one.
Judy just re-
membered that
when your hands
are sticky from pep
permint you can't
get a tight grip on
the bar and soon
you feel yourself
slipping. You fran
tically try to tell
the others, but
they are enjoying
themselves too
much to notice.
And all of q
sudden you can't
hold on any longer
and your fingers
slide from the
handle and you
feel sort of dizzy
Evening star., 1935-08-26

which both Senators Robinson and
Caraway hail.
Miles opposed Senator Caraway In
the primary election Of 1882, but with
others went down to defeat in the face
of the sound-truck campaign Of
Hattie and Huey." Fort Smith,
where he long has practiced law, is in
extreme Western Arkansas. IT Is the
first major political appointment from
that section in years.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Judy had heard!

Judy had heard!
Daddymust never
know she had, of
course. It would
hurt him; and to
Judy hurting Dad
dy was the worst
thing any one could
ever do on this
earth. He was so
big and gallant
and kind, so tender
and protective to
little things, that
one could not en-
dure the look of
bewildered hurt in
his eyes.
No, he must
never dream that
she knew that
Eloise didn't love
her didn't want
her. Daddy and
Judy had been so
happy that they
were to have some
Evening star., 1935-08-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED,

1918 N ST. ca SO. Conn. Ave,lIsingIe
private family: s475. North 62Os.
1927 L ST. N.W-Newly furnished and re-
decorated; 2nd-foor front Ink. room with
kitchenette. Also single. So
1859 B ST S.E.-Two furnished rooms
for men. S3 and S4 per week. 2S'
GLOVER PARK-Large front room. newly
minutes downtown. Phone Emerson 1885.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 10Th St
Beautiful; double. twin beds. twin closets;
unlimited phone. owners home.
2OOl KALORAMA RD.-FTNEST HOME
CHOICEST LOCATION; SINGLE; DOUBLE
1922 @ ST, S.E.--Large front room. i've
windows, suitable for two; private family. =
1920 3rd ST. NW-Nicely furnished room.
near bus line. Phone Georgia 2523. 26s
1927 33rd N.W-Large. double rm., s
windows bath. shower. unlim. phone; home
privileges. Garage optional.
1I42 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-Large front
room, private family; hot water, phone;
convenient 14th st. and Ga. ave. cars.
55O9 9TH ST.-Large front room. semi
private bath married couple or gentle
men preferred; convenient to cars. ~.
1873 L ST. NW.-Brisht. cheerful double
room room; nrst n,s. foGF ss35 ssSO' also other Ink
lols MASS; AvE1close d9w1sowpi S0IlsYo love- E
desired; S5 and $3.50.
24G5 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Furnished
double room anil, private home. Phone
Potomac 2427-J
1877 18th ST. NE, Apt. 3-single room;
phone; men only; SIS month. 80
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MACABRE DOINGS.

~ FFICE workers in one OF the
new Federal triangle build
ings were amazed recently to
~ see six men marching quietly
down the corridor carrying a coffin.
The next day, as word Of the occur
renee got around, the same six men
appeared with the coffin and were lost
in the labyrinth of halls before the
astounded spectators could apprehend
them.
On the third day an enterprising
young woman laid in wait. Sure
enough, the six appeared with their
gruesome burden.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business

PAPERING-PAINTING- this. week
cracks flled, with any paper in our book.
work: guaranteed Phone Georgia 42iS. 2e'
PAPERING. PAINTING done at once, 81 .
room and UP, including paper. Work guar.
anteed. References. Georgta 0024. 27e
PAPERHANGING and painting: work guar
anteed; rock.bottom prices: Am looking
for work. Col. S773. b0S Kenyon st. NV.
PAPERHANGING, painting; rooms papered
as low as 5,75; insist on better work.
Call Morris. Adams 5S25. 44b Kenyon NV.
PAPERHANGIN0, painting, plastering;
work. Cali Baitz. 4so Kenyon. Col. 81 si56.
painting. plastering. car
penter work, roofing. etc. at low prices.
Cash or credit; no interest. Call Col. 1889.
PAPERHANGING
Rooms-S6 Up.
A. r. GEORGE Phone Georgia 946S.
PAPERHANGING-Bet kind Of work
and lowest prices; guaranteed In writing.
/ do my own work. epigel. Georgia 6sll:
PAINTING. papering. plastering, stippling
and blending; done very reasonably: prompt
service; Workmanship q guaranteed. Call
PAINTTNd-Exterior and interior. by re-
sponsible mechanic, at lowest prices. b41
Irving st. Phone Adams 9652-W.