davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Meske to Battle
Fischer on Mat

Ed Meske. midwestern wrestling
favorite, slides up to a semifinal
status at the Washington Audi
forum Thursday night when he
opposes acrobatic Eli Fischer in
45-minute support of the main
event which brings together "Chief
Little Wolf" and Jack Donovan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

Season Records
High team game, Encore. 652; Con-
dor. 612. High team set, Encore. 1712;
Bokar, 1878. High individual game,
H. Bryan, 1853; S. Solem, 167. High in
dividual set, S. Solem. 40S; G. Smith,
4O1. High spares, s. Solem, 231; ]. Null
lican, 229. High strikes, R. Kaiser, 81;
L. M. Griffith, 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Geo. Commercial

SEASON RECORDS
High sets-Cleary (Killeen), 412;
Burns (Senate), All; Rradt (Senate),
40. High games-(Senate), 172: Beck
T1Ph dSf aasGns sff3
Wolf (Avenue). 40: Moore (Schroff). At.
High spares-Beck Jeff). 267: Wright
(Ballston). 1856: G. Jacobs (Ballston).
24O. High individual averages-Cleary,
III: Beck, 1866; Wright, 1870; Wolf,
1l4-29; G. Jacobs, 1874. High flat
games-F. stump. J. Moore, G. Bradt,
9S each High weekly Eame-wriEht
(Ballston), 1S9. High weekly set-Burns
(Senate), 375.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

so much atten-
ton that Gait
Davis, manager
of the alleys,
h as installed
additional seats
to accommodate
at least 100
more fans.
Ia Wis him.
self will be at
the mike giving
interesting high.
lights a b o u t
each team and
its star rollers.
Rosslyn is the
nnlv alley in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Times Table

Council No. % of Engineers,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st.
N. w.
1000 P.M.-Dance Young
Democrats Club of Washington,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Trade Bodies
900 P.M.-Annual Dance and,
Card Party, Washington Branch
of the Tobacco Salesmen's Asso-.
citation of America, Burlington
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
BALLSTONS PRACTICE

Ballston A. C. practice tomor-
row at 10 a. m. in final prepare
ton for their opener in the after
noon against the Treasury nine.
The Ballston diamond is on
Glebe Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

ENTRY
To COMPETE
IN TEST
BY SID KATZNELL

+ BY SID KATZNELL
Northern Virginia bowling en-
fhuSiastS are all agog over the
approaching Rosslyn Inter-League
tournament, which commences
wednesday and runs through Sat
nrday, May II at the RosSlyn
alleys.
The tournament has attracted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
TOMORROW
~vUyv

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Wash:
ington Council, No. %, Knights of.
Columbus, Hamilton Hotel. Din.
ner TOO p. m.
900 P.M.-Annual Charity Ball,
The International Geneva Associa-
ton, New Willard Hotel. Informal.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Supper Dance, Photo
Engravers, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
A P Pin Loop
Last Weeks Highlights

Last Weeks Highlights
High individual game. Davis (Bokar),
IA. High individual set prize winner,
Kaiser (Sunnyfield). 81; second high
individual set prize winner, Hadda-
way (Nectar), 1858; third high individual
set prize winner. Thompson Grand
mothers). 1854. High team game, Red
Circle 500. High team SET Encore
1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Clarke Tops Fed Loop
With 126 Average

The 12team Federal Duckpin League established most
remarkable record when only two fofe recorded all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Columbia Lodge

OFpe =. NO. O.. 7
Records
High individual game-Mills mime
Lab). 166; high individual set-Woods
(B. NJ. 413: high team games-B. NJ.
Gao, and Miscl. No. l., 629; high team
sets-B. M. 1875, and Mscl. No. l..
1.722: high strkes-Beavers CMiscl. No.
~. ~. and Latin (Sight. No. ~, As;
high spares-Burdette (R. NJ, 27S: and
walker CB. NJ. PAS. High average
Walker (B. NJ, 11S-4S Beavers (MiscI.
No. 1,), 112-7s; Burdette (B. M, 112-4s.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
CRITTENTON HOME
RALLY IS HELD
More Than 200 Women, Repre-.
senting Various Auxiliary
Groups. in Attendance.

More than 200 women representing
the various auxiliary groups support
ing the Florence Crittenton Home,
4759 Reservoir road, attended a rally
at the institution today.
Reports from representatives of the
% circles featured the program in
which Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, gen.
eral superintendent of the go homes
throughout the country, outlined ac-
tivities of the Washington home since
Its founding in the early COS.
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, presi-
dent Of the Board of Managers at the
home here, described its management,
aims. and accomplishments.
Mrs. Smith compared the Washing
ton home with others she visited on
q recent trip through the midwest,
citing the charm and dignity of the
institution here as one of the most
important phases of its service. The
Big Sister movement, and the method
OF securing employment for the girls,
were also highly commended as a step
beyond that of most charitable
organizations.
The various circles, whose members
attended the rally day program, serve
as auxiliary units to the Community
Chest which directly maintains the
home.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
161 MASONS TO GET
SD DEGREE TONIGHT
Highest Honor in Scottish Rite
Will Be Conferred on Glass
by Comdr. Cowles.

The highest honor in Scottish Rite
Masonry-the thirty-third, and last,
degree-will be conferred tonight on
l61 Masons at the House Of the Tenn
pie on Sixteenth street. The degrees
will be conferred by Grand Com
mander John H Cowles and the cere-
mony will climax the biennial session
Of the Southern Supreme Council of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry.
The ceremony will begin at $50
Evening star., 1935-10-25
WALKER, SAILING,
DENIES H|DE-0UT.
Former Mayor, En- Route to
New York, Plans to
Avoid Politics.
Hy the Associated Press.

by Ln6 Associated tTeSS.
SOUTHAMPTON, England October
25.-A slender, energetic, little man
moved slowly up crowded gangplank
of the liner Manhattan early today as
the ship lay wrapped in deep fog.
No band played will You Love
Me in December as You Did in May?"
There were no cheers. No one cried,
$50 long, JIMMY"
He was just another passenger!
James j. Walker leaving England on
his way back to his native New York.
Once a symbol of New York to New
York's millions, Walker was going
home after three years of what he
called a ''hide-out for health" from
the strain of American political life.
he stood up in his old-time, urbane
manner and with foreSnic poise an
swered the questions of London news
paper men who wanted to know why
he went abroad in 1882, at a time
when the cables were humming with
reports of Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's cenSure of his mayoral regime.
He explained he was not going back
now because the coast is clear"-be-
cause Federal authorities had an
nounced they were dropping all inves-
legations of his income tax-but be-
cause his health had improved enough
in three years abroad to permit it.
Personally, am through definitely
with politics." he said. "In never run
for Office again."
Walker emphasized he had dis
carded his role of frequenter of Broad
way bright spots, as well as purveyor
of the metropolitan wisecrack, in view
of the new dignity required by his
practice of law. He intends to resume
his legal work on arrival in New York
With him as he sailed was his
actress-wife, Betty Compton, whom
he married after his retreat from the
hubbub of a New York existence and
divorce from his first wife.
The former Broadway star backed
up Walkers assertion that she had no
intention of resuming her career, that
marriage is a 24-hour job and she's
through with the stage"
The Manhattan is due in New York
October 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
o'clock, after a dinner at g. Masons

o'clock, after q dinner at 9. Masons
from several foreign countries will be
present to receive the honor.
Two active members were elected
by the Supreme Council at the meet
ing yesterday. They are Rev. s. Cary
Beckwith Of Charleston, s. c., named
inspector general in the State, and
DR.. Francis Vinsonhaler of Little
Rock, Ark, chosen inspector general
in Arkansas.
The following appointive officers
were named by Grand Comdr. Cowles:
Grand orator, Thomas j. HarkinS,
Asheville, N. c.: grand master of cere-
monies, Albert F. Pray, Minneapolis,
Mimi; grand chamberlain, Stanley
C.. Warner. Denver, Colo; first grand
equerry, William S. McCrea, Spokane,
Wash; second grand equerry, Louis
G. Clarke, Portland, Oreg.; grand
standard bearer, Abraham U. Thomas,
McAlester, Okla: grand sword bearer.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

AutOmODlIe IIgntS nluSI DC IU1ueU VRH
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1935-10-25

27 years and is widely recognized for
his leadership in financial, COM
mercial and civic affairs of the city.
In 1888 he was awarded the Cosmo-
politan Club medal and citation as
the citizen who performed the most
outstanding civic service during the
year.
He has official affiliations with a
variety of national and local civic
and business groups and is a life
trustee of the Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Sanford @. Donaldson. Yankton,
8. OAK, and grand herald, Charles F.
Buck, jr., New Orleans, La.
Judge Llewellyn L, Galloway of
Helena, Mont, was appointed deputy
Of the Supreme Council in that State
and Walter c. Temple of Dallas, Tex,
deputy In Texas. The following were
named marshals of the camp: Frank
T. Wyman, Boise. Idaho; Albert H.
st. John, Jacksonville. Fla, and Ches-
ter F. Wright, Lake Worth, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Joy E d son as
treasurer of the
N a t i o nal Geo.
graphic Society.
It was decided
yesterday at a
meeting Of the
Board Of Trus-
tees. Edison had
served as treas
urer from 1901
until his death
two months ago.
A n a t i've of
w a S h i n g t o n,
Fleming has been
in the banking
Evening star., 1935-10-25
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
ELECTS FLEMING
Riggs National Bank President to
Succeed John Joy Edison
as Treasurer.

Robert v. Fleming, president Of the
Riggs National Bank and first vice
president Of the American Bankers
Association, will succeed the late John
Evening star., 1935-10-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Co1umbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture, lowest about A degrees tonight;
gentle to moderate west shifting to
southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow and in west and north por-
TORS tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report for Last Fl Hours.
Temp. Baro. Temp. Baro.
Deg Ins. Deg. 1ns.
{ pm.-S7 ssS9.a311 sS.31 I I m,---4433 $9.t9 $9.tf
Midnight AZ 30.44 Noon ---- 81 3O.49
Evening star., 1935-10-25
DEATH HELD SUICIDE
Former Army Private Ended Life
by Jump at Hospital.

A certificate of suicide was issued
yesterday in the case Of John r
Schricker, 81, former Army private,
who ended his life Wednesday night
by jumping from q balcony at Walter
Reed Hospital. He died from q skull
fracture.
Schricker had undergone an opera
ton, physicians said, which left Kim
in severe pain.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Turtle Oil Beauty.
Turtle oil, refined and perfumed, is
now used in cosmetics.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Death of my soul!" he heard
Rubriz saying. He laughs!"
The general had come like whirl-
wind as soon as the alarm reached
him, and with him poured in the
IL young oficers who had been
drinking in their mess hall. Others
officers, servants, private soldiers
formed q solid pack with the general,
but he rushed through them and ran
straight to the closet in which his
safe was standing. There he slammed
the door in the faces Of the rest.
Speeches.. awful fear worked IN
his throat. He could hardly mt the
key into the old lock. But at last the
heavy door swung wide and made a
little moaning sound that shot de-
spair through the heart of 1gnaclo
Estrada.
He pulled open the one drawer that
really mattered, and there he found,
by the blind grasp Of his hands, the
treasure. Only when his hands had
closed on 1t was he able to look.
And now he saw it again. clearly, the
semi-circle which had broken when
he tore 1t from its place with the
eyes of the brown image looking up
toward him in resignation and In
pain.
The general crowded the treasure
back into its chamois bag. With the
door Of the safe still open. he re-
mained on his knees for q moment,
allowing the sickness to pass from
Evening star., 1935-03-06

His left foot slipped from Its pur-
chase. He waited for the next gust
to tear him loose. But as It had
come suddenly, so the wind eased
for q moment, while the handhold
of Montana still held good.
He regained his former position,
with Rubriz now desperately fiat
tened against the wall, his arms
spread out.
Mother Of Heavenl Mother Of
Heaven! Kind San Juan-remember
mel" gasped Rubriz. II am no longer
bad. I am only poor, fat. foolish
old man. II I must die, let me at
least have my hands in the throat Of
another man. Gentle San Juan, do
not let Rubriz die in the company Of
gringo, only!"
But he followed that naive prayer
by saying, instantly: mo other man
in the world would have risked him.
self to grab at me then!"
1T must have been your saint who
made me do it." answered the Kid.
And he chuckled little, till the
violence of the wind and the rushing
Of the rain filled his eyes and his
throat.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

his heart, while his attitude was that
Of one In prayer.
He had been q fool to keep the
emeralds so long, bargaining with
the fences" who were willing to
receive the stolen goods at a certain
price. After all, they were only nat
ural in wishing to make their profit.
Finally, he was able to get to his
feet, close and lock the old safe. It
was madness, he thought, to keep
such valuables in such an antiquated
place of safe-keeping! That would
be his first step-to demand a mod
ern safe, to preserve safely the pay
of the soldiers which had to pass
through his hands.
After he had come to these con-
clusions he took two or three deep
breaths and then rubbed the color
into his swarthy cheeks and gave a
few turns to his prodigious mustaches.
When he had shrugged his shoul-
ders more snugly into his tight uni
form coat the general strobe out of
Evening star., 1935-03-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue c0ated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"A lazy. no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions Of boxes sold yearly.
15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

the closet which held the safe. and
went into the outer rooms. He was
indignant as he saw the crowd which
filled the chambers. And he said to
Don Luis, that thin-faced major who
had been overseer in the tormenting
Of Rubriz, "clear the rooms!"
1t was done at once. Only q few
officers remained, and an armed
guard outside the broken door. The
sign Of the shattered wood stirred
the general more than bloodshed on
q battlefield. It was only when he
had seated himself in his big, throne
like chair. however, that he began to
ask questions.
Sergt. Andres was the first to be
called. Black blood was still dried
on his wrists. His features remained
discolored. Yet his eyes were clear
and courageous.
Because Of his courage, rather than
bis discretion. he told q clear,
straightforward story, from the mo-
ment when the tapping was heard
Evening star., 1935-03-06

at the postern to that time when he
had nearly sufiocated and yet had
continued to work at the gag until
Is was loosened and he was able to
cry out for help.
The general said: what tapping
could have called you out from your
post7"
There Is . girl In the inn next to
Evening star., 1935-03-06

the fort. told her that IL she ever
tapped IN a certain way, would
speak to her"
The general was so aneered that
he almost leaped up from his chair.
And his officers muttered together,
sympathetically.
Estrada questions the fckle Rosita
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Japan Dumps Textiles.
Japanese textile shipments excluded
from the British West Indies have
been dumped into Panama.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

CHAPTER Xxx.
DANGEROUS TRICK.
r ONTANA sprang into the
M nearest easement. Below him
IV the wall dropped a giddy
| Y height. There were no stars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

I country; look whichever way we might
there were no signs Of teams having
gone before us, neither were there any
following.
We had not gone far over this I'M
| trodden country till it began TO rain
and the soil over which we were driv-
ing. was Of a silly alkaline-given the
name Of glImbo IN the west. Clinging
to anything that hit it, it began TO ron
up with the wheels and lodge against
the brake beams, making further pro-
gress almost hopeleSsly impossible.
However, we had already gained the
utmost elevation OF the country, ana
the rest Of our journey was mainly
down grade. Even at that, our broncS
were so tired that they could not pull
their load against the resistance Of that
heavy gumbo.
We were stalled, and our broncs, with
heads dropping low, were painting for
breath. We were now on the Cow
creek flat. We unhitched the broncS
and tied them TO the sagebrush, as
there was a rise Of ground about 500
wards ahead which we could never
hope to reach with our played-out
animals. We mloaded the wagon,
took it apart and carried every part
and belongings, as well as our supplies,
to the summit. Then we brought up
the weary horses, hitched them up and
went on, one man driving, the other
two with shovelS clearing the wheels Of
gumbo.
We eventually got out of the gumbo,
and onto the gravel, and made 1t over
to Slippery Ann Hot springs, where we
fed our horses and connected with the
old road to Rocky point. We found
there dozens OF teams, pack, and sad
die horses, all headed for the new Ell
dorado. After eating, we hitched up
and followed the base Of the Little
Rocky mountains around to the Little
Alder flat and TO Murray NichOlson's,
a suuaw man. He told us his place
was about a mile from the diggings. We
moved on and got to the end Of the
rainbow, or where Zortman now stands.
We turned the horses loose for much
needed rest (they had not had the
harness off their backs since leaving
Fort Benton). Pike LanduSlky and
Dutch Louie Meyers held Little Alder
gulch, so we started prospecting up
Ruby glllch, at the head Of which, we
found gold in small quantity, but SUI
icient to stimulate our mental faculties, |
and set them to forming images Of mug |
gets that were not there.
It froze up the night we struck bed
rock and we hired Ben Johnston and
Charlie Walker, each with a 12-mule
and three-wagon outfit, to go to Fort
Benton for our supplies. The weather
being cold, they brought no vegetables,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

proposal of an agreeable object, and
accepted.
We started UP the glilch with Curtis
In the lead. We came to flat prob
ably a half mile from where zortman
now stands. Curtis suggested that we
locate the ground, one of us to stand
guard, and the other to work. I stood
guard and Curtis began shoveling.
Shortly I saw Pike Landusky coming
down the trail with big 45-six shooter
strapped to his waist. pulled bead
on him and told him to throw up his
hands, which he did, as he had not
seen us. He said he wanted to talk
to us, and told him to unbuckle his
six-shooter and drop it in the trail.
He did this, also, and came on to
where we were standing. He said that
we could keep our ground, that 1t was
the other gang he did not want up
there.
So we located our claim. Curtis was
called out and left the country, and
Johnny Brown joined me. In the mean
time, Pike Landusky and Dutch Louie
cleaned I'D from bedrock above us,
SIS 900 of gold nuggets, which caused
a greater stampede than the first. The
influx of people included lawyers,
preachers, school teachers, gamblers
and every other known class that can
be imagined. We cleaned bedrock every
Saturday afternoon: the smallest pay
for two of us for five days was $3.50.
and often it doubled this amount. I'M
mediately after dinner on Saturday, we
saddled our horses and went to Rocky
Point TO get supplies.
f. M. Marsh and a man by the
name of Ritchie, each had a store,
saloon and hotel, at the Point" where
we left all our gold.
Pike Landusky, q few years after the
stampede, was killed In the little town
of Lsandusky by Kid Curry, and Dutch
Louie died at Coal Banks on the North
fork of the Flathead."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
.NATIIRALNTS IN
PARK AT WORK
STATIONED AT HOTELS no GUIDE
VISITORS ON TRIPS AND no
GIVE LECTURES

Glacier park national park natural
lists began their 1885 season schedule
recently st Many Glacier and Lake
Macdonald hotels, where they win be
stationed to guide visitors on daily
field trips and give nature lectures.
On June 20 naGmafists win be sta
toned ct Going 0-the- Sun el1alefs.
Two Medicine chalets, Spra que creek
and Avalanche creek camp grounds.
They are already established ct Logan
mass to give information and Assistance
to visitors, to conduct field trips twice
daily to Clements glacier and Hidden
lake; to name flowers and trees and
help guests locate mountain goats on
mountain walls.
New camp fire circles for community
entertainment at Sprague creek and
Avalanche creek camp grounds win be
soon and others viii be con-
structed ct Two Medicine, Roes creek
and Many Glacier camp grounds. Those
built on the west side of the continental
divide will be built Of logs to conform
with the surroundings and those east
Of the divide win be built Of rock.
A new trail, with markers to tell the
geologic story of the section, is being
built from the Granite park trail to
the summit of the Garden wall
Unobtrusive interpretative / a bells
have been placed along the Sacred
Dancing trail from Lake Macdonald TO
Fish lake, Avalanche trail to Avalanche
basin. Cedar Forest trail from Lake
Mcdonald to Johns lake and the Swift
Current trail around Swift Current
axe.