davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
HANDBALL ACES
WORK OUT

Two representatives from Los
Angeles will seek honors in the
senior National A. A. y. handball
tournament which starts at the
local Y. M. C. A. Monday. They
are J. M. Gordon and Andy Berry
and they are working out daily
for the event.
Fourteen cities other than
Washington will be represented
in the tournament. The out-of.
town entries follow:
San Francisco, Calif.-Daniel Marble,
San Francisco Police Department.
Los Angeles, Calif.-J. NJ. gordon and
Andy Berry. B. P. o. Elks. No; 90.
Elmer Sanger. Milwaukee Y. NJ. G. A.
Walter streuli, Memphis Y. M. c. A.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Leo A. Manka and
Henry F. Herr, Bedford Branch Y. M.
New York, N. Y.-Ray Ruddy. Frank
CoyIe, Ed Linz, A. TruliO and Dick
Bruck, New York Athletic Club.
Cleveland, OhlO-JOe GOudreau, John
Endzvick, Karl F. Walter, Ed Dankin
and Nolan W. Maher' Cleveland u M
st. Paul, Manufacturer william, st.
% Chicago. "a ' 1ii.Ac. H. C R. WELLER. Joseph p.
Platak, Joseph Bubnis and william Nc.
Carthy, Community Recreation Center.
st. Louis, MO-Jack SrencO, Harold
Srenco, Mike Cunningham and Jack
Britt, Downtown Branch Y. NJ. C. A.
Baltimore, Md.-Albert c. HObelmann
Baltimore. Md.-Albert c. HObelmann'
Baltimore Y. M. C. A. and George A.
Nelson, Baltimore Y. M. III. A.
Germantown, Pa.-JOhn r. McKara-
her, Germantown Y. M. G. A.
detroit, Mlch.-LOuis ZerbO, Detroit
Y. M. @. A.; Hugo Krave, unattached
and Lawrence ROthenberg, unattached.
Salt Lake City, Utah-LOrenzO Claw
BON and Bill Benson, Deseret GYM
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
jumped straight into a loose
horse at the first fence.
But we went to the front
before Becher's Brook the sec
Ond time around and were
never headed after that"
TWO ENTRIES IN RACE
Major Furlong had two en-
tries in the race, the other being
Really True. His son rode Rey-
noldstoWn instead of r lily
True, Major Furlong said, be-
cause the former horse is tenn
peramental and only Frank can
handle him. He added:
"AlSO. if Golden Miller and
ThOmOnd II. stood up, Really
True couldn't win, but we knew
ReynOIdstOwn could beat any,
body. He hasn't fallen in two
years."
Failure of 81 runners and the
amazing collapse of Golden Miller
himself made the race one Of the
most spectacular in years.
While Thomond II was first
away from the barrier, Golden
Miller early appeared to justify his
odds of 2 to l. The shortest price
in the history of the classic.
The favorite had nosed out
Thomond II for the lead and was
aheaN of the pack before reaching
Valentines Brook. Thomond II
was pressing Golden Miller hard,
with the later's stable companion,
Royal Ransom close by.
Hits Top of Jump
But as the pack hit Valentines,
Golden Miller struck the top Of
the jump throwing his jockey
over his neck and the favorite
was out of it.
Golden Miller, Thomond II and
Emancipator had cleared the first
fence almost together. Several
refused this very first barrier. At
the second, third and fourth
fences, Golden Miller, Thomond
II and Emancipator raced to-
gether at terrific speed.
At Becher'S Brook, Castle IT.
we'll took a slight lead over Tho
mond II.
Castle Irwell led at the end
of the first circuit, followed by
Alexena and Thomond II.
At the second fence on the Sec
ond time around, Reynoldstown
and Thomond II forged ahead.
Still racing strongly at the eighth
fence, the American entry had a
slight lead, with Blue Prince,
Emancipator and Royal Ransom
close behind.
Becomes Real Threat
Reynoldstown began to become
real threat at Valentines,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
SILVER GLOVES
REACH FINALS

The Silver Gloves tournament
finals will take place tonight at
8 o'clock at the Washington Boys
Club.
More than 500 witnessed the
semifinals last night at the North
east Boys Club gymnasium. Re
suits:
6O-POund Class-ThOmas. George
town b. c., defeated MalOusis, Wash.
b. c.; ROdill, Georgetown B. c.. de-
feated Brown, Wash. b. G.
-9O-POund Class-HerndOn. N. E. B. c.,
defeated Alexander, Georgetown B. c.;
Miller, Wash. b. c., defeated Lyons,
n. e. b. c.
1OOPOund CIass-Nelson. Merrick b.
c., defeated league, n. e. B.. c.: Kane,
Merrick B. c., defeated Gilrod. MeE'
1OO-Pound Class-Percy, Georgetown
B. C., defeated Cation, N. E. B. c.:
KOustenas, Wash. B. c., defeated Delisi.
Wash. b. c.
12O.POund CIass-Hughes, N. e. b. c.,
defeated DePetrO. Merrick B.. G; De
Angeles, Wash. B. c.. defeated Carroll
n. E. B. c. 's "
13O.Pound Class-Donn, N. E. B. c..
won over France, n. E. B. c.. by for.
felt: ShackelfOrd. Merrick B.. Co.
knocked out Kilby, n. E. b. C.
14O-POund Class-Abrams, Wash. B. c.,
defeated Winters. Merrick B. c.: Kemp,
Merrick b. c., defeated VermilliOn,
Wash. b. C.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
WOMEN BOWL
IN TOURNEY
TONIGHT

Two Of Washington'S outstand-
ing feminine bowling leaders will
share the honor as captains Of the
first two women's teams to roll
in the eighth annual National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna.
ment tonight at the Arcadia.
One is Doris Goodall, president
of the Ladies' Federal League,
the Capitals largest girl loop, who
will guide the Arcadia team. The
other is Ella Limerick, vice presi.
dent of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association, who will
handle the reins of the Meyer
Davis team.
Two mems teams complete to-
nights schedule. They are Almas
Temple. and the Hebrew League
team. The Hebrew lineup in
cludes Sam Bortnick, Joe Blend
man, Milt Kolodin, Carl Letvin,
and Sid Tucker, captain.
A big gallery watched the
Clarendon Alleys team take the
lead in the booster class last
night with a set Of 1,725, but not
before Sidney Kibler, teams
bright young star had rolled top
score of 377. Clayton Henson,
the metropolitan horse shoe
champion, turned in a 1913, to aid
the Clarendon crew in taking
first place.
Apparently Paul Harrison is
turning to be a spring time
bowler. Last night he shot 157
and 430 to top the District
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Friends to Hold
Amateur Mat Test

Friends School will hold an anna
teur wrestling tournament next
Wednesday and Thursday at the
school. It will be under the
sponsorship of the A. A. U.
Forty-eight medals and three
trophies will be awarded the win
ners and runners-up in seven
classes under IL years of age and
nine classes over II years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Tiny 8-Year Star
Enters Swim Meet

Amelia BIaser, eight years old
but a veteran when it comes to
swimming, will again appear in
the Y. w. C. AS open swim meet
next week at the Y. w. c. A.
Amelia took individual honors
In the last meet of the organiza-
ton by winning the 40-yard free
style and the 40-yard back stroke.
She weighs but 43 pounds and
stands A inches high.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
22 to 1
Wins Grand National

where Thomond IT dropped back
to fourth place.
With two fences to go, Tho
mond II again went forward
and came up almost to Reynolds
towns heels. Jockey spec k
pressed him into the stretch but
the American-owned horse failed
to gain ground, while Reynolds
town and Blue Prince replied gal
lantly to their Jockeys pressure
over the last fence, leaving Tho
mond II lengths behind.
Castle IrWell fell two lengths
before the finish but Bostwick
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
DC. TABLE TENNIS OPENS TONIGHT
OUCH! IT'S A LEFT TO THE JAW

Billy
Koustenas
landed a real
left to the
jaw in his
Silver Gloves
tourney
battle with
Vic Delisi
at the
Northeast
Boys Club.
The blow
scored
a decisive
point as
Billy later
won the
decision.
The kids are
100-pounders.
Times Staff
Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
PLANNING BOARD TO
URGE ZONE CHANGES
Action to Be Preceded by
Thorough Study.

The City Plan Commission VII
make a thorough study Of the city
coming ordinances with view to
making drastic changes in the regu-
lauOns. which have been in effect for
approximately 10 years.
Henry B. SJeeg, City Engineer
believes that such a change will i'm
prove the building situation in the
city. but that it will be necessary to
devote a great deal Of study to the
matter before definite action could
be taken
George T. O'Conner has been re-
elected president of the Zoning
Board. George T. Wheldon, who
was reappOinted 10 the board by
Mayor John w. Kern, was elected
vice president to succeed Louis J.
B0rinstein.
Other board members are Mrs.
Edna Christian. John w. Anterior
and the ex-officio members, Mr..
Steeg. Herbert o. Bloemker, county
surveyor; William A. Oren. city
county; Hubert S. Riley, works
board, and Paul E. Rathert, park
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

WHEN a judge knocks down a
w defendant IN his own court
that's news. And good news.
too. since the only way 10 punish
a wife and child beaten is to dose
him with his own medicine. Judge
Crazy o. V.ncet0En. y. j.. distin-
gu.s he'd himself IN that fashion the
other day. he deserves additional
praise for his sdvice TO the wife. one
OF the victims o. the domestic as
smut
ANY woman Who lets her hus-
band beat her UP ought % b beat
eu u1. in my op nlCn. he said. I'd
like 70 go the Judge one better
and Eav. ANY woman who lets ner
husband beat ur her child also
merits "a whipping" Yet hundreds
o. V.ve=. upon whom their husbands
would never lar hand. stand fear
f. and uuprotestiug while cruel
ties are inflicted on their babies.
NOV a child is u @uilarly the moth
ers possession. SIZE gives II LIE
she nurturCT 10 with her own 5lOOi
and strength. she is its natural
protector
II She possesses a spark OF spunk,
she vII not permit a bully Of a man
70 beat the being whom she has
created and cherished through days
OF patience and pain. The animal
mother fights for her young; the
human mother should DO likewise
when necessity arises.
But We shall miss the point en-
tirelv if we believe physical pun
ishmcn- is the only method men
have OF torturing their children
Many q father who would never
strike his son can treat him with
uuoeara BILE harshuess and ln1uS-
tlce. causing mental fortunes which
may warp his personality.
The Grabbed. narrow-minded,
clustering man. avid for power. with
the soul OF a tyraut. is likely TO be
mated wlth "a woman v.IO IS dOcile
or deyOut. He often breaks her
spirit before their children are born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
A WOman:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

once that is accomplished. the
family has no chance against the
dominating personality Of the man
who is convinced that the chief duty
Of a father is 20 discipline. Any
woman who finds herself married
10 that sort had better stage her in
surrections early. because DULLES
thrive on their own cOnceit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

Just as Tarzan was turning away, the corner
Of his eye caught new movement. Then he saw
a tall. bronzed. almost naked white entering
the open space where the savages danced Evidently
the strange man was prisoner for he was sur
rounded by warriors. Now Tarzan's curiosity was
aroused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

Silently the ape-man dropped to the ground
and, keeping in the dense shadows Of the forest,
he circled to the back of the village Rapidly he
crossed the strip of moonlit ground between the
forest and the palisade. A few quick steps a
running jump, and his fingers closed upon the
TOP Of the barrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

Drawing himself up cautiously, he looked over
into the village. In silence he listened shifting
the air. Then he swung over the pallsade and
dropped lightly to the ground inside the strong
hold of Rungula fierce Basuto chieftain at whose
command thousand. warriors stood ready to fight
and die.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
THE PERVERSE CHILD
MARION BRowNFIELD

" unhappy because her mother
seems to excuse her brothers faults
but takes her to task for the slight
est mistake. Sometimes a boy feels
| that his father is more revere with
him than with his sisters. Perhaps
some school study is hard and the
child Is competing with others who
easily Outdistance him. He may then
assume q dislike for school, or his
teacher, or be destructive Of school
books. He may even be tardy or run
away. But this is all because he feels
ashamed and doesn't know any other
way to meet the situation. Some
times peFverseness assumes the
form OF lippancy; it is the Il don't
care" attitude.
In any case, much tact is needed
to prevent the child from being han
dieapped for life. An Indifferent
manner is almost as fatal to success
as IN nature. A very careful analysis
of Just why a child is peTverse is
necessary before a cure can be made.
Almost always, though, affection and
sympathy will lead the child to con-
fide. Once the real basis of peFVerse
behavior is discovered, a remedy can
be sought and applied.
A mother who spent much time
helping older sons with their stu
dies suddenly realized that a young
daughter felt left out" She quickly
adjusted matters by helping this
child to Fix up" her room. A father
who had required his young son to
do more work than his daughters,
told the son that he was training
for a mans responsibilities" And he
won the sons cooperation by letting
him learn to run the family car.
Jealousy, like some of the less
common causes Of perverseness, is
easier to prevent than to cure. Par
ents should begin at the earliest
possible moment to prevent the de-
velOpment Of jealousy. They should
be sure to be fair to all of the chill
dren, so plainly fair that there is
never the least question in the mind
of any boy or girl regarding that
fairness. Besides this, the children
should be taught to love each other.
To tell them to DO this produces lit
tie effeffct. Home life should develop
naturally. II, from the very
beginning Of their association, bro
theirs and sisters consider that each
has a part in all the good that comes
to any one Of them, jealousy has lit
tie place in their home. and per-
verseness is not likely to develop.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

'Mrs. Baldwin is a charming WO-
man except for a certain character
istic that never fails to surprise any
one with whom she talks for any
length of time"
what is that?'
when one expects her to be kind
and sympathetic, she Is cold and
hard. There is a streak in her nature
that seems foreign to her, and 1t re-
pels people"
"Oh, you don't know Mrs. Bald
win. must tell you about her child
hOOd!"
What has that to do with her pc
culiarly unsympathetie manner?"
Her childhood explains IT.; at
least it does to me. Mrs. Baldwin
told me about it herself. Her older
brothers and sisters had enjoyed
many advantages that she could not
have. Her family was prosperous
at the time they we're young, but
when she came along, times were
hard. Then again, the elder brothers
and sisters, being more nearly of an
age, had more in common and so
enjoyed many good times together
that she could not share. Il was ma
tural that the little sister should
be left out quite often because she
was too young but It was the lack
of sympathy that hurt the most. She
tried not to care, but she did care.
When she cried from loneliness, the
family laughed at her. and she was
hurt still more. Finally, she learned
to mask her feelings. She learned TO
appear Indifferent. This shell that
Mrs. Baldwin made and crept into as
a sensitive child Is what you speak
of now as a surprising c0ldness!"
UnrespOnsiveness in a child is
generally termed perVeTseness.
When a child is peTVerse, the parent
should think of more than what ap-
pears to be the difficulty Of the
moment. There is always a reason
for lack Of response or perverseness.
If it is not a symptoms Of physical
Illness, it may result from some ex-
perience which needs careful cOun-
teracting, and it may involve a very
important trait of character.
The perVerse child may be Jealous.
Many a child is temporarily neglect
ed for the new baby. Or, It may be
the youngest Of the family or the
middle child who feels unfairly |
treated. A brother or sister may
have been allowed a birthday party, |
given a special present or granted a
privilege. Sometimes a girl is secret !
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

past month and is better than aver
age.
Lettuce shows more than usual
variation in quality. Prices have
been declining sharply this month.
New Jersey lettuce sells from Csc to
75c a crate and California lettuce
$3.50 to 81 per large crate. Cabbage
continues to sell at low prices, rang
| ing 25c to SOC per hamper for Vir-
ginia and Maryland receipts. Ten
nessee cabbage declined 1Oc to 15c
a crate.
The season for string beans has
advanced nOrthWard to New Jersey.
Most of the southern stock is poor
quality now but good lots sell at
well sustained prices. Asparagus is
still reaching northern markets in
considerable quantities from New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Quality is good and prices have been
holding better than usual at the
time of year at 81 to $225 per dozen
In New York. Supply OF punched
beets from New Jersey and Virginia
Is increasing. Cucumber receipts are
mostly from South Carolina at pres
ent. Tomato supplies continue
heavy and prices have weakened
considerably. HOthOuse stock from
Ohio aud Long Island sells at 75c to
S1.35 per pound basket. A few old
crop carrots from western New
York sold at $1.4O to $3.50 per BUSH
ell. Shipments of peas from New Jer-
sey are active and the Long Island
crop will be at hand during the sec
Ond half Of June. Prices range most
ly 81 to $3.50 a bushel in eastern
markets, which Is moderately be-
low the prices of a year ago.
Most Of the sweet potatoes IN cas-
tern markets are from New Jersey
and condition has been holding up
remarkably well for so late in the
season. Best stock has been selling
in New York around $l.75 per bush
el. others around $780,
Peach shipments Increase
Supplies Of peaches increased rap
idly during the first two weeks Of |
June. They are mostly from Georgia !
and adjacent states but a few arriV- |
ed from California. They run to
small sizes as usual for the early
Georgia Early Rose sell in
markets at Csc to $3.50 per
half bushel, showing a downward
this month. Georgia ship
Ders are getting 6Oc to Csc with
moderate demand.
Berry Season Moves North
The market period for strawber-
ries passed northward with prices
about at seasons lowest, but good
luality OF many northern receipts
brought a wide range Of prices from
ic TO 15e, quart basis. Most Della
ware and Maryland berries toward
he end Of their season sold at &c to
Zoe. New Jersey stock brought lie !
o 13c In Boston. Late quotations In
Maryland and Delaware ranged $3.50 :
o S4 per 32-quart crate. Growers ;
lave been fairly well satisfied de- ]
pite the rather low prices because
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Shipments Of fruits and vegetable
increased about 13 per cent the frs
ten days of June, bringing the rat
of carlot movement fully up to tina
Of a year ago. Recent gains weru
mainly in new-cTop potatoes, onions
lettuce, cantaloupes, peaches, ant
melons. Season Is beginning TO
summer apples, plums, miscellane
Gus berries, and honey deWH. Pro
ducts decreasing rapidly include
Strawberries, Old-crop apples, grap'
fruit, peas and asparagus.
The generally good condition Oi
truck crops in early June indicated
continued ample supplies. None oi
the leading truck crops were below
condition Of 20 per cent. A few veg
etables doing poorly In May have
improved greatly, including lima
beans, peas, and peppers. Canning
peas show excellent condition. Can
ming corn and tomatoes are back
ward but fairly promising. PrOduc-
tiOn Of mid-season snap beans In ILL
inols and three eastern states is es-
timated l3 per cent above average.
Mid-seasOn cabbage IN IS states was
z per cent above average, beets 2l
per cent, and green peas for market
rs per cent. Prices on most pro-
ducts were declining during the first
two weeks Of June, owing to in
creased supplies of earlot and home-
grown produce and TO the offering
of much inferior stock n some lines.
especially Strawberries, peaches. and
western lettuce.
Potato Market Irregular
Markets for old potatoes continued
weak near the seasons lowest lev
els. Prices on carlot sales at Chicago
have occasionally dipped below 6Oc
per 100 pounds. New crop potatoes
are turning out below expectations,
but no great let-up In shipments Is
expected in time to afford much help
TO the old crop.
Production for the second early
states Is probably 0ne-fourth smaller
than a year ago, owing to lighter
paintings and reduced yields ID the
East and serious flood damage in
Kansas and Missouri. The bulk Of
the current supply in eastern mar
kets is from North Carolina. Prices
advanced about Csc q barrel in
eastern markets and producing Sec
tions the second week Of June.
North Carolina shippers were get
ting s2.25 a barrel ana northern
markets quoted $2.25 to s3.15. Ship
ments from the Eastern Shore sec
tions are beginning but are not like
" to be pushed actively Until the
bulk Of the North Carolina crop is
out Of the way. New Jersey, the
next early potato section, reports
variable stand and some need Of
rain.
Onions have declined about 25c
further during a spell Of heavy re-
eeipts from northern Texas. They
are selling az $50 to So per so
pounds IN eastern and midWestern.
markets. Condition Of growing crop
has held about steady during the
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

yield has been good and cool wea-
ther prevented any great waste In
marketing.
Eastern raspberries appeared in
many Of the large markets and
prices were declining. California
raspberries are still on sale. Sup
plies of dewberries from the Caro-
linas have been plentiful and prices
low, mostly &c 10 10e per quart in
northern markets. Southern blue
berries have been selling from 15c
to Csc a quart IN New York but
some cultivated blueberries sold
around soc.
The watermelon supply has been
catching up with the season and
weekly shipments now exceed those
of a year ago. The market has been
rather weak but improved a little
toward the middle Of the month on
arrival Of warmer weather. Ship
ments Of cOntaloupss increased con-
siderably in early June and prices
have shown a downward trend un-
der the larger supplies.
The apple shipping season Is ap-
preaching the end for the old crop.
New crop apples are coming in
small way from Alabama, Virginia.
Illinois and Tennessee.
The cherry movement is inereas-
Ing but is still about half that Of a
year ago. Prices OF western cher
ries in the Fast have tended down.
ward. Prices Of grapefruit and or
anges slanted downward the first
half Of June but lemons advanced
'5c 70 SOC box IN NEST markets.