davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Shelbourne, VT, j. Watson Webb
and Dunbar w. Bostwick, joint
masters, took first honors for En-
glish and Welsh packs, winning
over the Rolling Rock pack OF
Richard K. Mellon.
The Shelbourne pack probably
won bcause of condition, although
the Rolling Rock pack admittedly
is sturdier with more bone and
substance.
Prince Rated Best
Best American foxhound dog
was won by Millbrook's Prince,
with Millbrook's RoWdy in re-
serve. Best American foxhound
bitch was won by Dedham's Busy,
with Fairfield's Middleburgh Lu-
cille in reserve. American stallion
hound honors went to Fairfield
and Westchester's Burton's Her
chel.
Best English foxhound dog
honors went to Rolling Rocks
Rattler, while Shelbourne's Van
ish was named best English fox
hound bitch.
Best crossbred foxhound dog
honors went to Meadow Brooks
Friendly and Brandywine's Vic
tory was named best crossbred
foXhound bitch.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Pickups and Putouts

Diners at the IN" Club ban.
quet at the University of Mary
land tonight will get a break,
with speeches barred. the man
responsible for that wise edict
deserves an honorary football
letter. Ed Fuller, the Hyatts-
vile recluSe, dropped around to
the D. C. Football Officials
banquet the other night. but
needed Roy Mackert and Bill
Bowie as a bOdyguard. How
ard "SailOr" Campbell, his arm
still paining him, will be in
there plugging away when the
second block of the Campbell
Sweepstakes is rolled on his
home alleys, Lucky Strike, to-
night. take Ed Hargaden away
from the Georgetown varsity
quint and the team would be
like q rudderIess ship in a stormy
Se0I
Johnny OIivetti likes TO tell OF
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

HOLDS DUAL RING ROLE AT AMERICAN u.

JOE CARLO, who weighs 165 pounds not only
coaches the American University boxers who engage
in their first intercollegiate match today but also is
member of the squad. Hampden-Sydney College will
furnish the opposition with the bouts scheduled for the
A. U. gym. Carlo will handle the heavyweight assign
ment and also may be called upon for the ight-heavy
weight bout. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

in Constitution Hall Tuesday
afternoon.
With her will be Marcel HUI
bert, a distinguished cellist; Luigi
Alberghini, flutist, and Arpad
Sander, pianist.
Nine. Pons will sing that great
aria from Rigoletto, "Caro Nome" :"
one Of Verdi's greatest works, and
Una Voce POGO Fa," that charm
ing aria from Rossini's Barber Of
Seville"
Another interesting event Of
Tuesday will be the second in
formal musicale Of the RubinStein
Club to be held that night in the
ballroom of the willard Hotel,
with a number Of club members
participating in a well-balanced
program.
Still another musical event nf
Tuesday will be a piano recital by
Miss Hazel Harrison in the Rankin
Memorial Chapel of Howard Uni
versity, the third of the winter
concert series.
More Beethoven
The weekend will bring two
more of the series of concerts Of
the Pro Arte String Quartet of
Brussels, which is giving us that
wonderful cycle of Beethoven quar-
tets at the Library Of Congress.
One Of the outstanding cham
ber music groups Of the world,
perhaps the greatest, this organi-
zation is giving a remarkable rem.
dition of tie cycle.
Monday night, the Civic Grand
Opera Company of Philadelphia
opens a weeks season in the Audi
torium, with the familiar and
ever popular aida" 7 This will
also be repeated Saturday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
World of Music
Heifetz, Pons, Opera
Fill Music Lists
For The Week

SUNDAY
JaScha Heifetz, violin recital,
Constitution Hall, 4 p. m.
Hour Of music, Y. w. c. A., 5
p. m.
TUESDAY
Lily Pons, recital, Constitu-
ton Hall, 4:30 p. m.
Rubinstein Club, musicale,
ballroom, Willard Hotel, $3.50
p. m.
Hazel Harrison, piano recital,
Howard University, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Pro Arte String Quartet, Bee
thoven recital, Library of Con-
greSs, AIS p. m.
SATURDAY
Pro Arte String Quartet, Ii
brary of Congress, 4:15 p. m.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
Grand opera, Washington Au-
ditorium.
With the appearance here this
week of three internationally
famed stars, a notable symphony
program and a week of grand
opera, musical Washington faces
a busy week.
Regarded by many as the
greatest technical master Of the
violin of the age, Jascha Heifetz
plays in recital tomorrow after
noon in Constitution Hall, having
flown across the continent to
reach the Capital in time for
his concert.
His program is extremely in
teresting, ranging from a seven
teenth century work of Vital
down to modern music of De
busy.
POns Sings Tuesday
And on Tuesday comes one OF
the great treats Of the season
the recital of Lily Pons, perhaps
the greatest coloratura soprano
of all time. This brilliant star
of the Metropolitan will be heard
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Salary Restoration
Brings Cheers

To the Editor of The Times:
I feel almost like getting up
and shouting "Hooray." We're
going to get our salaries back.
And I think that if I do any
shouting should do it by thank
ing The Times.
We Government employees
have had a hard time of it the
past two years. The is per cent
cut was felt especially by people
in my position-the lower-sal-
aried clerks and stenographers.
But by the persistent cam
paigning of The Times, the full
is per cent has finally been re-
stored to us and on April l, for
the first time in many, many
months, we will start receiving
our full basic rate Of pay.
I know that all Government
employees are grateful to The
Times for their relentless efforts
in our behalf.
MISS DOROTHY N. SMITH
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

The first squad of the seventh
annual Husband and Wife tourna-
ment sees action today at 2:45
o'clock on Arcadia drives. The
second battalion will roll tonight
BIT 8 o'clock at the same place.
Monk Fraser, manager of Area
6ia, and the originator OF the
Husband and Wife idea, antici.
pates a record entry for his
tournament.
Couples already entered:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. BerreIl, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. varnell,
Mp. and Mrs. Al Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
McQuinn. Mr.. and Mrs. P. GoodaiI.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. KOnOpa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. L. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Legum, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ise.
MAJ mann; S,rs Mr. ana IN Mrs E. FedeFline' Mr..
liam MinsOn, Mr.: and Mrs. Charlie
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simon, Mr..
and Mrs. Wally Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. 1" Gil, Mr.: and Mrs. John Dwyer,
MF. and Mrs. Nick CarOsi, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arban, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lou.
pene, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldo Balducci, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Balducci, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam QuigIey. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ROthgeb,
Gait Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ford, IN Mr.. az and d
Mrs. Pres. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley,
Mr.; and Mrs. H. BRADBURY: Mr.. and Mrs.
William shave, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Tay.
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. W. X. Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben McAlwee, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Bierly,
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Van FOssen, MIR. and
Mrs. II. j. Bander, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Zugel, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Mehler, Mr. and Mrs. AL
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Franklin,
MIR. and Mrs. G.. B. StambOuRh.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Press Club ping.pong champion.
ship Friday over WJSV, 1880 to
1:45 p. m. Maybe, Lee ought
to speak a few words about his
basketball days at Mt. st. Jo-
Seph's College in Baltimore,
which were q few years before
Teddy Roosevelt charged up
San Juan Hill.
A. Earle Weeks, big fish Of local
swimming, says last nights meet
at the Shoreham Hotel pool was
the claSSieSt ever held here. >.
detained by his bank work be-
cause Of the extra first Of the
month business, Benny Mensh
missed yesterdays Ea S t ern-
Western interhigh series basket
ball game. those spotted in the
audience were Ben lola, Louie
DeprO, A. H. Gregory, Dallas
Shirley, Dick Streeks, Dutch"
Bergman, "FOd" Cotton and
Orrell Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
MD. HUNT CUP
RACE LISTED
APRIL q

Annual Maryland Hunt Cup
race, steeplechase classic of
America, will be run on April
81, it has been announced by
the hunts committee of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt
Association.
Middleburg hunts race meet
ing is scheduled for Saturday
and Wednesday, April 13 and II,
while My Lady's Manor (Md0
is set down for April 13, thus
conflicting with Middleburg.
The following meets have been
sanctioned:
March ss. Aiken Is. CO. steeple-
chase Association; 80, Carolina Cup.
Lady's Manor: 1S and II. Middle.
burg; 27, Maryland Hunt Cup. May
4, West Hills Racing Association; 4,
WIAtemarsh Valley; 8 and IL, RadnOr
Hunt: II, ROckaway Steeplechase
Association: 1S, Mission Valley: Is
June Is. Eastern Horse Club, Race
land" and II, 18 and 19, BrOOkline.
September I, Adjacent Hunts Racing
Association; IA. ROckaway Steeple-
chase Association; FL, WiSsahickOn
Farms; 26, Meadow Brook. October
S, Huntingdon Valley: 8, Rolling
Rock; 12, Whitemarsh Valley; Is and
10, Rose Tree; 10, Monmouth County
Hunt 2S and 26, Essex Fox Hounds.
November 2, Pickering Hunt.
Ten other organizations which
annually stage a hunt race meet
ing have failed thus far to file
application for dates this year.
The majority of these dates will
be sanctioned when and if ap-
plication is made.
The following officers of the
Hunts Committee have been re-
elected: Chairman, Richard Whit
ney; vice chairman, A. S. Craven;
secretary, Frank j. Bryan.
Present at the meeting which
sanctioned the hunts race meet
ings listed were MeSsrs. Henry w.
Bull, A. S. Craven, William Wal.
lace Lanahan, Earl Potter deputy
for A. c. Bostwick), John Straw
bridge, Henry G. Vaughan (presi-
dent of the Masters of Fox
Hounds Association of America)
and Richard Whitney.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
MIXED DOUBLES
j. MARKS FALL

Evelyn Ellis and Billy Nyce
flashed in the Rosslyn Mixed
Doubles Duckpin League and
hung up a 271-record game and
737.record set to win three games
from Mr.. and Jones and 20 within
ono game Of the leaders.
In the big game Evelyn rolled
1876 and Billy 1875 to better the
existing game Of 1853 held by Anna
Pearson and jeff Newman.
Evelyn's threegame total was
357. which combined with her
partners $50 also rubbed the
high set Of 724 off the records.
Virginia Calvaguo and Charlie
Haverty went into a deadlock for
first place with Katherine Burns
and Louie Clouser.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

other city for that matter,
ought to have two police
forces. I would have one
force to catch criminals and
have the other attend to traf.
fic entirely under the direction
of the Traffic Director. They
should even have entirely diff
ferent uniforms.
This idea would increase ef.
ficiency because the policeman
Of the crime force wouldn't be
worrying about traffic and vice
versa. Also my idea would
double the number of jobs
that are now held, and cops
wouldn't be told Jaw, go catch
a criminal" when they "tag"
a car. MRS. BLUECOAT.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Praises Bus Service
During Storm

To the Editor of The Times:
I have been free in my COM
plants in the past against
WaShington-Riverdale bus serV'
ice. but this time I'm going to
give the company a big hand.
Operating over one Of the
most difficult bus routes Of the
Washington area, the line main
tanned service on the dot
throughout the recent snow"
storms and bitter cold. It's q
job to do that on that route at
any time. Someone deserves
commentator for keeping it
that way under extreme diff
Guilty. BUS RIDER.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
RenrOcsW WOuldPlay
Seek Tuesday Game

Renroc basketers, who play the
Army War College five Monday
at the washington Barracks, and
the st. Mary's Celtics Wednes-
day at Alexandria, have an open
date Tuesday and seek an un-
limited foe to round out their
big league schedule for next
week.
The team has the use Of the
Eastern High School gym that
night. Any unlimited foe, in
tereSted, phone Possum Holland,
Lincoln 0194-M after 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
PAC|N| FACES
TASK HOLDING
: FIRST PLACE
By SID KATZNELL

With Ollie Pacini, gay caballero
from the Northeast Temple, lead
ing the selected field with q bril-
liant 683, the second block Of the
ninth annual Howard Campbell
Duckpin Sweepstakes gets under
way tonight at Lucky Strike Al
leys. Action starts at 8.
Sweet Astor Clarke, sage OF
Clarendon, clings to the rCnner-up
position with 16 pins less than his
friend, Pacini. Howard Campbell,
for whom the stakes was named,
holds third place with $50.
Campbell was greatly handi-
capped last Saturday. He rolled
with his bowling arm tightly ban.
daged as a result Of fall on the
Ice Friday.
Arm Responds
Howard's arm has responded
10 treatment and he expects to
be at his best tonight. He says:
'Tf 1 finished third in the
first block with a bad arm
what will I do with a good
arm?"
Ollie Pacini is confident he'll
maintain his grip on the top
Eung. Let him tell you in his
nwn words:
I'm 50 sure I'll bring home
the bacon that I've already
spent the prize money"
Charlie Watson, who has been
hitting the pins with uncanny
accuracy for the past two weeks,
Is the dark horse. He holds
possession Of the fourth position
with a 657 score.
Sam Simon, defending cham"
pion. encountered tough luck last
week, but he believes Lady Luck
will be with him tonight. Sans
BS in the first game caused his
downfall last week.
Winner Gets $500
The winner will be given 5000
In cold cash and a handsomely
engraved gold medal. The run.
ner-up will receive 100 bucks,
and the bowler finishing third
win be awarded $50 in green
backs. While, $25 prizes will be
given to non-winners Of each
block for high game and set.
How they stand:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

at a m e e t ing
and dinner in
the Ri d n g
Club, 7 West
Sixty-sixth St.,
New York city.
Mr.. Vaughan
is former M. F.
H., orf Tx
Hunt. He is
one Of the six
founders Of the
M. F. H. of A.
He was frs t
e ! e c ted preSi-
dent in 1881,
a f ter he had
served as Sec
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Wants Staggered Hours
Earlier in Spring

To the Editor of The Times:
AS one of the hordes that
tramp day by day to Govern
ment Row." I'd like to register
NV complete approval Of the
suggested staggering" Of hours
for us Government clerks.
But if that doesn't work out,
then why not return to that
IS to 8" schedule as soon as
spring comes? 1t has been
tried out several times before
and always seemed nice to me.
Getting up in summer isn't so
hard. and leaving the office
by 3 affords us time for daylight
recreation, F. C. M.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Wants SnouU Ren10Ued
At Arlington Gates

To the Editor of The Times:
In Arlington National Gene
terry the official ground keeper
has had men at work for days
clearing the snow and ice from
some of the walks and drive
ways but pavements at the
cemetery gates have not been
touched and are a real men,
ace to motorists.
If men are available to clean
these walks why can't they be
put to work cleaning these i'm
portant gate entrances.
I have witnessed many minor
accidents at the gates, espe
cially the Sherman Gate, and
particular trouble is C use d
out-of.toWn drivers.
J. L, M,
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin. New
York: threw Leo WalIick. Germany.
Charles Midget" Fischer. Wisconsin,,
dOwned Lloyd Stewart, Texas. Leo
ireland, drew. Abe Coleman. California,
tossed Tony C0lesanO, Italy. Hymle
Fishman. Chicago, drew with Maurice
La Chappelle, France.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

lation promoted
by Corporation
Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman
that substitutes
a committee on
insanity in de-
termin ing lu.
macy cases for
the pres e n t
jury trial con.
Quoted ver y
Friday by the
Supreme Court
of the District.
Folio w in &
long d e b a t e,
tho occonjotion
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
OriOle BOWlerS
Roll HyattSVille

Crack Regent bowlers, of Balti-
more, will match pins with the
Arcade All-Stars tonight on the
Arcade drives, Hyattsville. The
first match starts at 8 o'clock.
The Arcade ladies engage the
Regent lassies in a special team
match, while the Arcade men
battle the Regent duckpinners
in team, doubles and singles
matches.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Fox Hounds Masters
Reflect Vaughan
By HARRY COSTELLO

Mr.. Henry G. Vaughan of sherborn Mass to whom the
Second Annual Fox Hunting Edition Of The Washington
Times dedicated again president of the Masters
of Fox Hounds Association of America.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
LUNACY TRIALS
DEFENDED AS
SAFEGUARD
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A vigorous protest was regis.
tered by the Burroughs Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
Burroughs School, against legis.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Fears Colds Are Spread
Bv CrouUded Cars

To the Editor of The Times:
Medical advice on the avoid.
ance of colds warns OF
the danger of mingling in
crowds. However, each day
while travelling to work
persons are forced to jam them
selves into crowded street cars,
and in this way expose them
selves to cold germs and other
diseases.
This process is repeated at the
end of the day, and still no
effort is being made to remedy
the situation.
The present street car service
is far from adequate to meet the
needs of the city. There should
be enough public transportation
vehicles in Washington to pro-
vide comfortable and sufficient
space for passengers without
subjecting them to the danger
of infectious diseases.
ALEXANDER SMITH.
Separate Police Needed
For Traffic
To the Editor of The Times:
It is my earnest belief that
Washington, and probably any
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should not erceed 200
be signed by the Uriter h his address,
held confidential publication
deSgnates Readers nUted to discuss interest
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
WAR COLLEGE WINS

Army War College won a thrill
ing game from the flashy Ma.
rines last night, 80 to 80. j..
Anderson with IL points was the
big star for Army.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
MARVINS ON TOP

The Marvins defeated Antoine
ment'S unlimited quint, SO to 80.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

He was reelecCed TO Chat I'M
portant office last night, at the
close of the annual hound show,
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Separate Police Needed
For Traffic

To the Editor of The Times:
It is my earnest belief that
Washington, and probably any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-18
"a TRUSTED FRIEND"

"Don Holloway" four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Holloway, is dead today from drink
ing whisky he found in the house,
''Six-year-old Charles Edward Ballard was buried
today-fve days after he drank cup of whisky
so that he might get drunk and act funny Of
ficers are looking for the man who handed the boy
a cup of whisky. They have murder charge
against the unnamed man.
So run two brief Associated Press dispatches in
the space of IS hours. In many of the newspapers
in which they appeared there also appeared whisky
advertisements far from brief. Displayed in con-
spcuous type the virtues of the liquor which killed
these two children in widely removed sections of
the United States are extolled We Gull some ex-
pressions:
Noble; "a trusted, delightful and enduring old
friend' "Meow-smooth'; distinguished by deli
cacy and charm; recommended to those who ap-
preciate the finer things of life"
If single cupful contains such fatal potency
for boy of six can whisky ever logically be rec
commended to adults as among the "fner things of
life" or elevated to the rank of trusted friend?
Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-18
CLEANING UP A MENACE

We commend the officers and Recorder Weathers
for cleaning up the slot machine menace which has
been an outlawed evil in North Carolina, running
in violation of law and reaping harvest of money
from youth as we'll as elders who have fallen into
the fascination of playing them.
Manufacturers of these machines have been very
clever in designing types that questionably law
fui. There is a mice distinction" between a game
of skill and game of chance which is not clear IN
the minds of many and is point of argument
among lawyers and clients.
However, the present General Assembly is enact
ing stronger law against the gambling devices,
which if enforced, will rid the state of this gam
bling evil that has corrupted youth and taken the
money of adults that might be better used to buy
The necessities of life.-Cleveland Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-18

+bav are going to be supported in style by the gov
eminent" This sad phase of the townsend pension
nIan is reflected daily in the mails wherein persons
write that they urgently need the pension money
now.
Mr., Mallon thinks the maximum old age pension
will be $50 monthly. Not cent will go to anyone
until the states enact cooperating legislation MS
he saws will require at least year; possibly three
Blasting of childhood hopes is no more cfuel
than falsely arousing hopes of the aged. Every
where, there are men past and passing the sunset
line of life who really believe miraculous stroke
of fortune will enable them to snatch ease ana
comfort from the air and many of them give little
thought to how the bill will be paid.
Dr. Townsend has weakened his position about
his pension plan at each appearance 1t has been
declared impractical by many experts. 1t is now
nourished only by blind hope.
The government old age pension when 1t IS paid
will not be based upon providing luxuries but upon
sustaining lives of men caught without means If
support.
As we see it, it is no kindness to aged people
to dangle an impossible idea before their eyes.
The ultimate collapse of the bubble of 1885 will
cave cruel and tragic illusions in its wake The
worlds stern problems still exist as they were ana
Utopia is Just about as far away as ever.
II would serve better and saner purpose to
educate the aged about the real facts in the case
'ather than having them worshipping at false
Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-18
LOWERING THE STANDARD OF LIVING

We must lower our standards of living or we
will fail in our civilization. No man can succeed so
long as he makes one dollar and spends two.
We have already, apparently, lost sight of the
fact that every man should give the world just
little more than he gets, which is the only way to
improve ourselves. If we persist in our present
pace, the world and we ourselves will gradually
90 down until we will face degradation.
Our whole system of culture seems to have
taken the attitude that we should like to shun as
much work and as many obligations in life as pos
sible.
Unless we are mistaken, the attitude of both the
home and the school is permitting the child to
dodge all the work possible and lets them drag
through by 'the skin of their teeth" This has
gone on until only the very few honest conscien-
tious workers are making the grade.
More work in the home and more work in the
school will be fine thing for the child We need
to teach the child the value of work and his or her
part in making a good citizenship.
We need some play, too Some folks want too
much play. They claim it makes for health, which
can hardly be proven, since very large number
of the youth of today has to go to hospitals to be
patched up for some physical defect or other.
We must get it out of our thinking that we can
live on family names and family inheritance, for it
is fact we must make our own characters and
our own fortunes if we expected to be counted
worthy citzens.-W WILLIAMSON Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-18
THEY PAY AND PAY

Proponents of the sales tax think they have a
clincher when they rague that by this means, every
body is made to have some small part in paying
for public service. It's the only way to catch the
masses.
Directly, perhaps!
But the masses catch it whether there is a visible
tax sung against them not. There no nom
taxpayers.
The purchaser of loaf of bread, according to
the National Investment Transcript, pays II kinds
of taxes when he lays his dime on the counter.
If he walks home leaving the store he is
wearing out shoes which taxed 23 times.
If he rides in an automobile, he is paying az
dicerent kinds of taxes.
If he takes an electric car the total number of
visible taxes which part of the cost of his car
fare runs to about 58.-Julian S. Miller in Char
lotte Observer