davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

4A1O COOAAAAoONNA ONk|SA1NAAOAAS W AVA
the fiscal year 1886, as shown in the
general budget summary, total in
round figures 100000, includ-
ing statutory debt retiren1ents. OF
this amount, $3,938,0O0,00O is for
regular purposes, and the remainder
for recovery and relief.
The regular expenditures consist
of 1882, 100000 for the operation
and maintenance of the regular de-
partments and establishments of
the Government, which includes
100000 900 to be expended from an
annual appropriation of 100000
900 for public works, as requested
in the budget and as explained be-
low.
The other items of regular ex-
penditures are $740,O00,000 for
veterans pensions and benefits,
$875 100000 for interest on the ma
tional debt. 1886, 100000 for statutory
debt retirement, and $65,000000 for
tax refunds Excluding processing
tax refunds).
Some of the principal increases in
the major expenditure items for
1886 may be cited. The restoration
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

Tina Marranzano, Washington
Italian,American, in q speech at
a meeting last night Of the Italian
War Veterans celebrating the
seventeenth anniversary Of the
signing of the Armistice at Pyth-
ian Temple, urged all parents to
acquaint their children with the
true nature Of Italy. She said:
"It is with great sorrow that we
must sit back today and allow
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

aligned against our mother coun-
try"
The American Legion Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia were repre-
Sented by Charles j. Warren, junior
vice commandant; John McGin-
mis-, Sergeant Jasper Post; Thomas
Murray, Second Division Post; z.
Milton Eshleman, Quentin Roose-
velt Post, and Paul j. Dean, Vim
cent Costello Post.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
5. {. Cooperative
To Sponsor Dance

Southeast Self Help Coopera-
tive group will s'1onsor an eve
ming of round and square dane
ing tonight at Friendship House,
324 Virginia Ave. 5, E. Proceeds
will be used to purchase goods
and materials for clothing needy
persons.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

false propaganda to drag the name
of italy and Italians through the
vilest of accusations, to allow the
American public to form an opin.
ion, as the Italian Ambassador
says, on the basis of fragmentary
and sometimes misleading infor
nation.
It is the duty Of every italian
father and mother to teach their
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Massachusetts, Civ
Reports Earthquake

WE STON, Mass, Nov. 5
QN.S0.-A minor earthquake,
an after-shock of the tremors
which rocked eastern United
States and Canada on November
/, was recorded yesterday at
Weston Colleges seismograph sta
tion. The shock was so feeble its
origin could not be computed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

children all for which Italian
history stands"
Enrico Torino, Italian news
paper correspondent who served
with the italian army during the
World War, said:
"All Italians in the United
States have a duty to perform.
That is to boycott all goods i'm
ported into this country from those
countries which are so bitterly
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

BLANTON MOTOR COMPANY
IS n. Y. Ave. n. E. Ma. $685.
VERNON MOTOR COMPANY
800 Wise. Ave.
Bethesda, Md. WI, e697
CASHELL MOTOR COMPANY
Rockville, Md. Rock, 1873
CENTRAL GARAGE
La Plata, Nd. La Plata 46
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

ROSEN.RICE MOTOR COMPANY
1873 Irving st. n. W. co. 1032A
MACK'S SERVICE
Hyattsville, Md. EyastS. 1905
POTOMAC GARAGE
Brunswick, Nd. Brunswick 12-R
WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY
NOkegvllIe, Va.
b & B SALES & SERVICE
Quantieo, Va. QuanticO 3O1.S
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

in its field Plymouth has been In the owprice market
And the purpose of this advertisement to urge you to
this that is creating much talk and excitement
1t is now being displayed the Automobile Show and by
all the De Soto dealers in this city.
FRANKLY this De Soto created for the New Era
with the sincere objective of giving people finer style
more room, custom appointments that they had been
forced do without through six long years ofdepresson
lisa dedicated standards of fAmefcan living
..a car you will be proud drive. that automati
Evening star., 1935-03-06
EASTERN BATTLES
1884 CONQUER0R
Leaves Today to Take On
Charlotte in w. and L.
Event Tomorrow.
HIGHS basket ball

TASTERN HIGHS basket ball
X team, D. c. public high
l. champion, and victor in the
recent annual metropolitan
public high tourney conducted by The
Star, leaves this evening for Lexing-
ton to participate in the annual
Washington and Lee tourney.
Eastern's first game is scheduled
tomorrow night at o'clock against
the Charlotte IN. c. High quint
which conquered the Lincoln Parkers
in the semi finals last year in a 1896
overtime thriller and then went on to
win the tourney crown.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, Mont
gomery County champ. and one OF
the four teams that competed in The
Stars tourney, is the only other quint
Of the District area that will show its
wares in the Lexington affair. The
Leland boys are to tackle the formid-
able Augusta Military Academy outfit
tomorrow at $50.
Tourney play opens tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock between John Marshall
High Of Richmond and Jefferson High
Of Roanoke. The place Of Charleston
Is. c. High, which has withdrawn
from the tourney, has been taken by
High Point IN. c. High.
Led by Coach Charley Guyon the
Eastern squad will include Capt. La
velle Dean, Grayden Edelin,, Orpha
Shaner, Fred Scheible, Chick Hollidge,
Bucky Buckholtz, Claude Colley, Ed
Miller and Manager Eddie Dreslin.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- RLANDO, Fla, March g.
1 Babes of the grand Circuit,
the 2-year-old trotters and
PAGERS, are learning their
lessons these days at the Seminole
Driving Club, Winter headquarters OF
the standard breds, and this kinder
garten for horses is one OF the most
interesting sports Florida has to offer.
The park itself is a unique spot, q
sort of a glorif1ed boarding school for
horsemen, owned by Will N. Reynolds,
the tobacco millionaire, and turned
over to them for their own purposes.
It was built as q thoroughbred race
track nine years ago. Taken over by
the harness people six years ago, and
today there are 100 horses in training,
40 OF them 2-year-olds who never
have raced.
Trotters have to be schooled like
children. First they have to learn
to trot, and there are dozens Of me-
chanical contrivances added to their
harness to make difficult everything
but the proper way of running.
Trotters stride simultaneously with
alternate front and rear hooves.
PAGERS swing along like sidewheelers,
the two legs on the right side striding
forward at the same time, then the
two on the left.
If the baby horses don't lift their
legs high enough, or lift one higher
than the other after they've learned to
trot, the trainers add weights to their
hoofs to balance them, synchronize
their strides. Some Of them have to
wear hobbies, to groove their strides
like q golfers swing Is grooved.
The greatest drivers Of the trotting
tracks are here-Ben White, q ma
gician developing 2-year-olds; VIII
Dickerson, Fred Egan and Tom Berry.
White has A head in training, among
them the 2-year r-old champion, Silver
King, who already is the Winter book
favorite for the $4,000 annual Ham,
bletonian at Goshen, N. Y, and Bill
Strang. . lovely gentle brown 2-year-
old who has run the fastest mile in
training this year, 2:21.
Egan, who lost the $40 900 first prize
in the 1883 Hambletonian when his
Brown Berry stumbled in the final
heat with Mary Reynolds, has two fine
candidates. In Laughing Brook and
Tillie Tonka, daughter Of Minnie
Tonka. Right now Tillie looks like
Grandma Tonka. She has Z cold. 50
Evening star., 1935-03-06
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

I'D WALSH, famous pitcher,
- tried q comeback yesterday
against San Francisco, but
was knocked out Of the box.
Among those mentioned In Rod
and Stream News are r. w. Col
man, Wilson Offutt, william e.
Stockett, A. H. Colman, Frank
Benjamin. DR.. T. M. Payfair, w.
j. Staub. Thomas Kelcher. Karl
Hoffman, Herbert Richards and
August Hagemann. -'-
McInnis, Lajoie, Barry and Kopf
loom as the Athletics infield for
the coming season.
Shoeleas Joe Jackson, slugging
outflelder, says he has received an
offer from the Federals Of $45,0o0
for three years.
Woodmen Of the World basket
ers won two out Of three games
from the schlitz team in the South
east Duckpin League. Rolling for
the Woodmen were Fowler. Fer
guson. Haynie, Keys and O'Neill.
Schlitz used Werck, Breen, Murphy,
Hinton and Reichard.
Western defeated Eastern and
Business downed Army and Navy
Preps yesterday in Scholastic Bas.
ket Ball League games. Peine
starred for Western. 4
Evening star., 1935-03-06
MAT BOUTS FIGHTS"
SONNENBERG AYERS
Wrestlers Just About Have to
Kill One Another to Satisfy
Public, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T .OS ANGELES, March 6.-Gus
i Sonnenberg, one-time Dartmouth
foot ball star and now q profes.
sional wrestler, who recently returned
from Australia, makes the observation
that professional wrestling matches
ARE not wrestling matches-they're
just plain fights"
Sonnenberg said he didn't advocate
return to the restricted rules Of inter-
collegiate wrestling" but added there
ought to be some deadline.
why it's so bad now that wrestlers
just about have to kill one another
to satisfy the public. though I'll admit
the wrestlers spoiled it for themselves
by adopting these rough-house tao
tics" he said.
Sonnenberg went to Australia on q
transforming mat campaign as well
as q honeymoon with his bride. the
former Mildred Micelli Of New York.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
PIN TOURNEY PRIZE
AWARDS OF $93,107
A. B. C. Has 1887 Teams, 3,429
Pairs and $3.50 in Singles
Striving for Coin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YRACUSE, N. Y, March Gentry
fees for the American Bowling
Congress tenpin tournament, in
session here, total sl39,660. but only
se3.107 will be paid back in prize
money.
The congress. according to custom,
will deduct 1913 per cent for expenses.
A total of 1887 teams, 3,429 sets
of doubles and $3.50 singles are en-
tered in the thirty-fifth renewal of
the big pin classic, attracting visitors
from 292 cities-the farthest entry
being from San Francisco.
A check for S40,975 was handed over
last night to Elmer H. Baumgarten,
secretary of the congress, by Nick
Pirro, treasurer of Syracuse Tourna-
ment Co. The money represented
entry fees from local bowlers. The
total amount of prize money last year
at Peoria was only $56,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BUILDING CENTRAL
NINE AROUND TWO
Coach Ray Faces Huge Task
With ChumbriS Brothers
Only Veterans.
w YITH just two regulars, the
\h/ chumbris brothers, Shorty,
v v shortstop, and Lefy, OUT

:s.::s :: ::::;: :ss ;s;;: E.; :s: ::; ::
fielder. left from last sea-
sons capable team, Coach Jack Ray
has a whale of a job on his hands to
build a winning Central High base ball
nine the coming season. He figures to
start pitching and catching candidates
at work in the gym next Monday.
Central plans to open its season April
6 against the Mercersburg Academy
team at Mercersburg.
A schedule of about Is games IS
planned for the Blue, including, in
addition to the Mercersburg tilt, two
matches each with Mount st. Joseph's
of Baltimore and Alexandria High and
engagements with various other teams.
Valuable players whose places must
be filled are Keyser, catcher; Cowan,
pitcher; De LLsio, first base; Gregorto
and Buddy Nau, also inflelders, and
Bryant and Pistolas, outflelders
Ray is not at all discouraged over
the outlook, although he realizes he
can hardly hope to have his green
team do whole lot. Don Dunlap, in
eligible for base ball last season, is
expected to make a stout bid for that
berth, and Walter Smith, right
handler, and George Rowles, left
handler. loom as leading pitching
aSpirantS.
One of the most promising candi-
dates is Joe Moran, son Of the late
Charley Moran, former Catholic Uni
versity director Of athletics. This kid
is only about 16. but stands some
thing like 6 feet and weighs 180.
Ray plans to try him at shortstop,
making Shorty Chumbris available
to plug up some other inf1eld hole.
Macdonald and Angelo Valenza are
promising inf1elders.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
LIST SOFT.
LATE IN SESSION
Trading Continues Active
Despite Drop After
Forenoon Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Curb mar
ket prices turned soft in late trading
today after displaying strength IN
some sections in the forenoon. Trad
ing continued active.
Advances of minor fractions to
around point in some of the lead
ing utility and metal issues were
turned into losses of about that much
when q spirited selling campaign was
launched shortly after noon.
Among the issues affected we're
American Gas, Lake Shore Mines,
Parker Rust Proof and Hiram Walker.
Wright Hargreaves and Bunker Hill
& Sullivan retained a part Of the
advance.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
ASSOCIATED OUTPUT !
REACHES PEAK FOR WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star. Il
NEW YORK. March 6.-For the
week ended February % Associated
Gas g. Electric System reports het
electric output of 54,33o,812 units
(kilowatt hours), which Is an increase
Of 2.7 per cent over the same week last
year.
This is the highest net output ever
reported for this week, exceeding all
previous years figures.
! For the four weeks to date net out
put increased 3.8 per cent when com
pared with year ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
GAINS SECOND NET TITLE
Nine. Henrotin, With Mrs. An
drus, Wins Bermuda Doubles.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 6
@.-Beaten in her bid for the United
States indoor title, Nine. Sylvia Hen
rotin Of France has gained partial
consolation by her fine showing in the
Bermuda championships.
Crowned singles champion when her
hnal-round opponent, Mrs Dorothy
Andrus Of Stamford, Conn, defaulted,
Nine. Henrotin also gained a share in
the women's doubles title, decided
yesterday.
The French woman carried almost
all the burden as she and Mrs. An
Grus defeated Jane Sharp of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Mrs. John Van Ryn
of Philadelphia, 2-6, 63, Ga. Mrs
Andrus, still suffering from the
sprained right ankle that had forced
her to default in singles, could barely
hobble around the court.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
GENERALS SEEK TITLES
Four Matmen Will Compete in
Collegiate Tourney.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 6 R.-
-Four Washington and Lee wrestlers,
individual Southern Conference cham
pions, will participate in the national
collegiate meet at Lehigh on March
% and %.
They are Rowland Thomas, Balti-
more; Glenn Shively of Chambers
burg, Pa; retiring Capt. Hugo Bo.
nino Of Hawthorne, N. j., and Carl
Arenz of Baltimore.
Thomas and Shively were elected
co-captains of the 1856 team.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Harness Horse Babies, Giuen
Attenti0n Paid to Children,
Ciue Florida Unique Colony

she wears a night cap, a neck muner
and a quilted robe. Berrys star is
True Hanover, and Dickerson has a
potential 2-year-old champion IN
Friscomite, one of the highest priced
yearlings of the year.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
PIN STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEGION.

Season Records.
High averages-Brodie Ft. Stevens),
H.; Kee Bunker HID, Ill; thinner
Lincoln). 10; Campbell Uincoln). los;
Myers Bunker HID. 10S.
High individual games-Watt tStuart
Walcott), 1853; Chase Bunker HID. 148;
thinner Nincolnl, 147; Milne (Lincoln),
147; Haldeman (Nash). 145.
High individual set-zimmer Uincoln).
High nat game-Downes NASH, 81.
High team game-Lincoln. 607.
High team set-Lincoln. 1857.
High spares-Campbell (Lincoln). 12a.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
WOODWARD QUINT AHEAD.

With Blankenship heading the at
tack, Woodward Schools basket ball
team scored a 23-to-15 victory over
its old rival, Friends, yesterday on
the winners court. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Startling Innovation.


TINE most startling innovation Is to
be in the form Of dance and
probably buffet supper to be
given at one Of the prominent down.
town hotels after the judging, the first
night Of the show. This is to be free
to all exhibitors and members of the
club. Friends OF the exhibitors will
be welcome If they pay a nominal ad-
mission, exact amount to be decided
later.
The widespread interest in dogs is
reflected in a corresponding interest
in kennel clubs. This was evidenced
by the large turnout at the club meet
ing and by the unusually large group
Of new members inducted. New mem
bers are DR.. H. B. Lo> xe. Mrs. N. Car
ter Hall. Mrs. r. H. Dietz, Mr.. E.
Churchman. Mr.. j. Harper, Mr.. I. c..
Koehne, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Evans.
Both old and new members en-
joyed and profited by talks by G. B.
Yard, noted Boston terrier breeder,
and William Cuten, equally noted
bulldog breeder.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
PUTS UP S1OO TROPHY
Representative Hartley Makes
Gift to District Boxers.

A perpetual trophy valued at 500
will be the top team prize in the A. A.
U. Golden Gloves boxing tournament,
sponsored by the Herald, to be held
March l3. IA and Is at Catholic Uni
versity.
The donor IS Representative Fred A.
Hartley of New Jersey. prime leader
in the legaliZation Of boxing here.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Bo,vlery Set April Is for Giant Dance
REC0RD-BREAK|NG
DOG SHOW LOOMS
Plans Offer Something New
in Dance, Supper for
Exhibitors Here.

1--WE years ago the National Capt.
~ tai Kennel Club was given q
new lease of life. At that time
Joseph OHare took over the
reigns of the presidency, and he has
amply illustrated that a club may be
down but it's never out.
Since his incumbency the annual
shows have been consistently bigger
and better. But this years affair,
April 16 and II, promises to break
all past records.
1t is the custom at all dog shows to
do everything possible for the comfort
and happiness of the dogs present.
According to plans formulated at the
last National Capital Kennel Club
meeting, the local show is going to
break all precedents and do a thing
or two to add to the comfort and hap
plness of the exhibitors.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Knights Name Lineup.

UOE McIOLRlCh, captain OI tIle
knights of Columbus team which
Saturday night at Convention
Hall will meet the Masons in a Sec
ond annual engagement, today an
nounced his starting lineup. 1t will
be composed Of Eddie Espey. Norman
Schroth, Fred Moore. Joe Pricci and
Tony Santini, high average men of
the Casey league. Their averages
range from Espey's 122 to Santini's
ia, giving the Knights a team aver
age of 583.
Pricci's team will shoot a double
header tonight in order to qualify
him for the match, one of the rules
being that, to participate in it, a
bowler must have rolled at least half
the games on his league schedule.
The Casey alternates will be Frank
Mischou, Jack Boyland, Carl Betz and
McGolrick; the Masonic reserves.
George Stevens, Norman Baxter, Dave
Burrows and Ben Hare.
Starting for the Masons will be Bill
Wolfe, Irving Billheimer, John Deputy,
Charley Homer and Charley Phillips
captain. Wolfe Is high with a 1l6
average and Capt. Phillips is tail
ender on the team with 113 AS a
group the Masons average 573, 10
points under the Knights. but are
asking no odds.
The match will start at 1880 o'clock.
with early arrivals to be entertained
by the Elks Boys Band. The young
SterS will fill the dull moments, if any
throughout the evening.
DR.. Shambora Loses Father.
TN RESPECT to the memory of DR..
Shambora's father. who died Mon
day at Hazleton, Pa, the Recrea-
ton League is postponing all its
matches tonight. DR.. Shambora has
been president of the league since it
was organized six years ago by Pop
HALEY and Dave Cox.
Jack Whalen is making something
of comeback The former national
sweepstakes champion has rolled some
f1ashy scores recently, his latest being
$50 and 800 with Holy Comforter in
the Holy Name League.
Gait Davis, whose Old Dominion
Handicap probably was the most sue
cessful event Of the season, will stage
another along the same lines, to be
known as the Potomac Handicap
Sweepstakes. with an entry fee Of
$3.50. The date of March 16 con-
fiicts with the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes.
Northern Virginia Jared well in the
Virginia State tournament, held at
Norfolk. Astor Clarke and Russell
Spilman finished second in doubles
with 803, Clarke shooting 434 and
Spilman 1863 Clarke, defending cham
pion. was second in all-events with
1,195, three pins short of the winning
mark of Bill Gauer of Norfolk. Billy
KinSolver tied for first in singles with
McNew of Richmond, at 1893, and the
Clarendon team, which won last year,
was fifth with 1,767.
Lindsey Stott's 162 and 412 were
the winning punches when Ambassa-
dor Laundry upset the leading High
way Engineers in the Columbia
Heights League, 2 to /.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

ww-with warrants. xM-without war:
rants. nmNsST' ,Neeotiasiity Mash ,s'unr ipaired
by maturity tcompanies reported in re.
ceivership.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Yukon Gold.

Yukon Gold. ..... 2 " " u
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarteiy or semi-annual payment
tPartly extra tPlus Az In stock.
q Payable in cash OF stock. PAYABLE in
in stock. Payable in scrip 1Pius 81
in stock k Paid last .year-no regular
rate m Accumulated dividends. Plus
lar rate r Companies reported In receiver.
ship or being reorganized. 'Stocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchange: others are
Evening star., 1935-03-06
SWANEE IS GIVEN
WITHOUT CHARGE
McGoIriCk Names K. of c.
Team for Battle With
Masons Saturday.
BY ROD THOMAS.
w WASHINGTON bowlers are

YASHlNGION DoWlerS are
M known from Maine to
v Georgia for their social af-
fairs that embellish their
sport, but now they're about to splash
as never before in an auxiliary &C
tivity.
With the exception of one detail,
plans were completed today for the
first annual bowlers' dance. 1t has
not been determined whether the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation will join forces with the mems
organization and split the proceeds.
The girls have been offered part
nership and will give their answer at
a conference tonight between Lor-
raine GULL, their president, and Ar
vile Ebersole, secretary of the w. C.
D. A., who proposed the hop.
The date will be April Is; the
place, the Swanee, and the price, six
bits person.
Bill Wood. president of the Metro
politan Bowling Alley Operators As
sociation and superintendent of nu-
merous Meyer Davis amusement en-
terprises, will turn over the Swanee
to the bowlerS without cost. He also
will arrange for the music.
Ebersole has set a goal Of 1000
tickets, which would bring a gate of
$3.50. The band will be the only
major expense.
April IS will be a Thursday. The
mems city tournament will get under
way at the Columbia the preceding
Monday and dance tickets will be on
sale at the tournament. Dance night
will be left open in the tournament
schedule.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Parker Pen CO. 1884 common share
earnings were $2.05 VS.. AZ cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Stock and Sales

Dictograph Prod.
Distillers Crp-Sea
Distilled Liquors.
Doehler Die Cast.
Domin Tar&Chem
Dow Chemical CD
Evening star., 1935-03-06
N. Y. CURB MARK EFT

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low Close
Imp Tob CT B &
(p71 3-5c) BIN BIN 31s.
Indian Territory
Illum Oil OBJ. Ia IL Ia
Insurance Co Of
North Am t2) 53h 53Iz 53h
Evening star., 1935-03-06

.. 2. u. ExpTtss AfFIVdIS.
Florida-2 crates broccoli, 8 crates egg
plant. 80 bushel baskets lettuce. 10 "
boxes lines. 81 bushel baskets squash. 3
bushel baskets wax beans. 1S9 bushel bas-
kets green beans. 12 32-Quart hampers
green beans. Pennsylvania-16 3-pound
baskets mushrooms. Michigan-35 So
pound cartons rhubard Massachusetts
10 crates rhubard. Virginia-1 barrel
watercress. Unknown origin-b crates
mixed vegetables. =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

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