davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
Negro Arrested

GREENWOOD, Miss, Jan. IL. -
lP-Officers Saturday arrested a
negro they booked as James Fl. Coy
ner, SO. and charged him with the
murder Of Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius 3.
Turner. OF Cleveland, near here. who
were slain in their home on the
morning OF December 9.
, 1935-01-13
THE T

East Texas least OF Tooth merl-
diam: Mostly cloudy. rain IN ex-
IRENE east. colder in west portion;
Sunday partly cloudy and colder,
much colder Sunday night.
Fresh south TO northwest winds
or the coast.
, 1935-01-13
LLOYDS REFUSE
y 4 y y y
TO INSURE FIVE
\ Is + y y
DIONNE SISTE

TORONTO. Jan. 2. -t#1-
Lloyds Of London. which under
writes everything from ocean
liners to the weather. has refused
to insure the Dionne quintuplets,
IL was reported here Saturday.
The guardians Of the famous
infants were reported to have APP
proched Lloyds after turning down
offers Of several Canadian and
United States companies to insure
them for 500 each, the limit Sl-
lowable under the insurance laws
Attorney General A. w. Rec
buck. however, has expressed him.
self as opposed to insurance for
the children. If they live, Roebuck
says. insurance will be Of no use
to them and If they die. 1t viii
not be needed.
C~.-..t4 - t-Hf - 49, ~.II - 80
, 1935-01-13
CABIN CRUISER LAUNCHED

SAN BENTTO. Jan. 12.-R. q.
Hinklv OF Luverne. Minnesota
launched a 27-foot cabin cruiser at
Port Isabel this week. naming II
the Ar-Bee-
, 1935-01-13
BULLETIN

fFirst figures lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity mt Q n m: fourth. prec-
lpitntiOn In last "a hours
, 1935-01-13
NAzS, REDS
fight IT OUT
MSAAR VOTE

Copyright, 1886. by the App
SAARBRUECKEN. Saar Basin
Territory. Jan. 12-Nazis and COM
munists. bitter irreconcilables, look
cd forward Saturday to q supreme
test In Sundays Saar ~plebiscite.
For Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
and his followers. the balloting will
represent the first trial OF their
policies In a free election
Communists and socialists view
the vote as q last stand against The
European relationships which one
after another have crushed their
power.
Want Big Plurality
Leaders Of the Cnaz) German
front express hope the plurality IN
favor or the Saar's reunion with the
fatherland will reach 80 per cent.
Such a victory. they believe, would
strikingly confirm the overwhelm-
ing endorsement accorded Hitler IN
the nazi-controlled election last
August.
The vigorous efforts made by the
German front 10 realize 1t hopes are
interpreted here as an indication OIL
the Brown shirts determination 10
show the world that elections IN
Germany are not influenced oy
force.
Fear Anti Indication
A plurality Of only IS or 20 per
cent. some circles believe. would m
dictate strong anti-nazi sentiment IN
the territory, for many Saarianu-
ers who are not sympathetic wltn
the Hitler regime are expected 10
vote for reunion with Germany as
a patriotic duty.
Routed from Germany. Austria
and italy by hostile relationships.
communists and socialists are stak-
ing their hopes on maintenance OF
the status quo-continued admin
~istration of the territory by the
League OF Nations. The financial
sinevs for their campaign have been
contributed for the most part by al
filiated organizations in foreign ma
tions. The source OF the naZi'S gen
erous campaign fund has been pr1n-
cipally Berlin.
Few see n chance Of victory for
the third proposal. annexation 70
France.
, 1935-01-13
RIVER BULLETIN

There Will be no material change
in the river during the next few
DAYS.
, 1935-01-13
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Sunday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions
High l:58 p. m.
Low 5.07 a. m.
, 1935-01-13

ScientlNs tell us there will be sew
EN- eclipses in 1885. not counting
those Of a few political hasbeens.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Dixie PigBo1OlersR Risk
hter-City Lead

Things going to 'bust" wide open in the Southern
City Duckpn League this weekend first division
teams battle each other, in dog -eatdog matches.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Priim0Best
Type
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-when
They fight him in his own league,
Primo Camera can still play ball
pitch a lot more than he has to,
catch. 81.
We learned that much last night
as the garden opened its doors to
the indoor season and tossed him
back into the arena with the blond
Walter Neusel. -.
The German is rough, eager and
durable, but against Da Preem he
was outclassed. The knockout was
actually a question of time. It
came in the fourth.
A right cross, half uppercut, was
the immediate explanation for
Neusel's finish. 1t caught the
crouching German over the right
eye and split it wide open. Primo
ceased firing and Referee Arthur
Donovan stopped the fight.
Gate, $3I,62I.S3
Primo's superiority was obvious
with the first punch, and it found
reflection in a confident and
aggressive fighting style. At times
the big fellow was actually vicious.
his lips curled in a snarl as he
waded in with his right hand
cooked.
Camera weighed 26s. The Ger
man weighed 201.
A crowd of 12,768, who paid
$31, 1,621.53, welcomed the new sea-
son and saw an exciting show.
The program eliminated a
couple Of Joe Louis prospective
opponents. Tony Galento, the roly-
poly Jersey "nightstick,' % was elm
mated when he sopped up a six
round pasting from the up-and-
coming Eddie Nader.
Galento never did get his devaS-
tating left hook properly cooked.
The faster Nader stepped right
into him and dealt out an en-
phatic two-handed humping to
win. every round.
Prelims Were Battles
That handsome Argentine,
George BreScia, ran into the
toughest fight Of his promising
career when he encountered the
blond Heinz Kohlhaas in a six
rounder and won it in stand-up
style. The rugged and persistent
Germ n youngSter compelled
Brescia to unlimber all his guns
and it was a bruising scrap.
Those old Golden GloverS, Max
Marek, of Chicago, and Bob Pas
tor, the N. Y. U. foothaller, were
a well-matched pair and the de-
ciSion in favor of the New Yorker
was drawn very close.
Marek, who once scored an
amateur decision over Joe Louis,
weighed 1873 and Pastor 1914,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Silent Griidders
Battle Eagles
AtGdIIaudet

Gallaudet, after riding the
crest OF a wave Of football de.
feats ever since it's opener with
Bridgewater, will meet American
U. this afternoon on the Gallau'
det field at 2::30 p. m.
Although Coach Teddy Hughes
is well aware Of the potency Of
the Eagles. he feels his proteges
are not yet down and out, and
expects to rally his weary and
crippled charges to the extent OF
making an impressive showing
against the Eagles.
Coach Hughes has shifted his
line somewhat to strengthen the
defense. However, he will be
without the services Of Will Rog'
ers, who handed in his uniform
owing to a knee injury suffered
in the opener.
The result Of the contest to-
morrow will determine the Blues
status once and for all. A re-
duction from 40c to 15c for high
school students has been made.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Giants, Bears
Play For Lead
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The
New York Giants Chicago Bears
battle at the Polo Grounds tomor.
row is sure to create grid his
tory. Both aggregations have
been frightened to concert pitch
by their respective coaches.
The fact that each is fighting
for the right to lead his par
ticular division in Joe Carr's Ma
tional Football League is another
incentive to make each team play
its top game.
A victory for the Bears would
put the Halas team on almost
equal footing with the Cardinals
for the Western end, while
win for the Giants would send
Tim Mara's huskies out into un-
disputed possession OF the East
ern title.
The Bears are often referred
to as the perfect football
machine. George HalaS, former
Illinois star, is a master organ"
izer and strategiSt. Under his
leadership the Windy City ag-
gregation has accounted for more
championship titles than any
other organization in the game.
For years they were considered
unconquerable.
The Giants will be at their
full strength for the game. Ken
Strong will be back in the lineup.
The shoulder injury sustained
last Sunday turned out to be
nothing more than a bruise.
The N. Y. U. star has been
working out with the Giants the
past couple Of days and displays
the same pep which has made
him the talk Of the football
world.
Many agree that Strong has
improved with age. His running
with the ball, kicking, and block
ing during recent games have
been more brilliant than he ex-
hibited while winning honors at
N. Y. U. '~
The Bears are hanging on the
shoulders of Bullet" Nagurskd,
while the Giants are pinning
their hopes of victory on Ken
Strong. Each will inspire their
mates to attain greater heights.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

ones. Once it was Christy Flana-
ganS run. Again it was "One
Play" O'Brien. And, in the mud
at Chicago, it was Marshmont
Schwartz who broke away on the
perfect play for the winning
touchdown. I think they'll do it
again, especially since Notre Dame
seems to have the kind of backs
that know where they are going.
Several years ago, they had the
plays and not the runners. To
day, they with the aid of Layden.
Carideo, Shakespeare and Pilney
have both.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.-The
first typical football weather OF
the current Ohio State season was
on hand today for the classic con-
test with Notre Dame.
Skies were heavily overcast and
the tang of winter was in the air.
At 7 a. m. the mercury stood at As
degrees, but the forecaSter said it
might be cooler by game time,
2 p. m.
1t looked like rain might fall any
minute, but the weather man
thought if there were showers they
would be light.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Pckups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
william p. MOrrisey, Grand
Rapids promoter, must be rolling
in dough. he's reported to have
offered Tony CanzOneri $4,000
to fight Wesley Ramey in Grand
Rapids. a town that could
hardly stand such q tariff for
three CanzOneri.Ramey bouts.
though Overburdened with legal
duties, Neil BurkinShaw manages
to get in an occasional round of
golf. as well as keeping his eyes
focused on the football news.
"Huck'' Stahl challenges all COM
ers to a cutthrOat pinOchle game
where it's every man for him
self.
Earthquakes Notwithstanding,
Clark Griffith and "CoI." Billy
Smith have renewed their golf
feud with John C. Wineman and
DIR. A. Thomas Utz. the four
we're at it hammer and tOngs at
Indian Spring Country Club yes
terday. the RenrOcs will hold q
hOusewarming party in their new
club quarters tonight reading
where Coach Dick Harlow was
quoted he would start his second
varsity against Brown today, a
Harvard aIumnus arises to re.
mark-"Didn't know they had a
first varsity up there, Judging by
the way they've lost to Holy
Cross, Army and Dartmouth"
Rev. Anthony L. LeSner, S. j.,
Of GOnzaga High, was among
those attending yesterdays Tech
Central football game :. Father
Liesner Is a keen student Of foot
ball also on hand were Gus
Fredericks, bowler; Cliff Moore,
Western Highs baseball and bas-
ketball coach; OrrelI Mitchell,
GOnzaga coach, and Al Wellens
and "Stump" TaIburt, local sand
lot baseball players,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Bruins Banking
0nCheshireto
Beat Bears

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Bill
Spaulding's Bruins stood on the
threshold of footballs holy land
today, needing but a shove to put
them across.
Undefeated University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles was sched-
uled TO meet the University of
California at Berkeley, equally un-
tainted by defeat, in a game in
the Coliseum here that may deter
mine the Rose Bowl Western con-
tender,
Estimates placed the antici-
pated throng at from 10000 to
los, 900.
With a new-found offense, built
around the swivel hips of Chuck
Cheshire, the Bruins have de-
feated Utah State, oregon State,
Stanford and Oregon. But to-
day they we're against a team that
admittedly had not been really
extended, a team briStling with
talent and reserves.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

The leading Temple Dixie Pigs,
of Washington, risk their lead
against the Recreation Center
Five at Baltimore tomorrow, at 2
p. M, while Occidental Restau-
rant, the other D. C. contender,
will strive to forge ahead Of
Plaza, also Of Baltimore. in a
tussle which should provide some
spirited action at Convention Hall
at p. m. tonight.
Occidental Restaurant has been
whipping off the duckpins at a
dizzy 623 clip, and shows no signs
of weakening. However the Plazas
are as timely and big scoring
shooting as any team on the
drives and the breaks will decide
the ultimate winner.
The Temple Dixie Pigs, with
every man in top shape. expects
to open a scoring spree this week
end against Recreation Center,
which has only been outpinned
by the OccidentalS in the first 10
games of the season.
STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
S Pin Body
Gathers Tomorrow

The Washington Women's Duck
Pin Association will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow at 8
D. m. at the Lucky Strike Bowling
Alleys.
The election of officers and
amendments to the constitution
win take place. All members are
urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
D. {. Gun Club List
Shoot for Trophies

Two trophies will be at stake
for members of the Washington
Gun Club in their annual shoot
today at the Benning range.
They are to be awarded the two
contestants compiling the greatest
number of wins up to and includ-
ing December 13. The shoot will
be o 25-target race.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

WEEK-END SCHEDULE
Plaza VS.. Occidental at Washington
Cocoa Cola We. Peninsula Bus, at Nor
olg, today. Z p. m.
hall, at Richmond. today, p. m.
Temple Dixie Pigs vs. Recreation at
Baltimore tomorrow, 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Want Games
Anacostia Eagles want a Sun.
day game. Call Atlantic 0823.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

1t was the morning of the day
when unbeaten Ohio State was to
play unbeaten Notre Dame in a
football game that was to end all
football games here. Nothing like
it had ever happened before; moth
ing like. it, with the aid of the
graduate managers, ever was to
happen again. HySteria was
blooming on the community trellis.
A beautiful sweet scented hysteria
with a dash of climbing ivy and
rope of sweet peas.
Battle of Year
Anyhow. it was supposed to be
the football game of the nation
today. If Ohio State won, it fig.
ured to go through with the rest
of it undefeated, united and un-
challenged. If Notre Dame won,
all it could do was to look for
ward to the following Saturday,
the Notre Dame schedule being
like that.
Personally, I like Notre Dame.
However. it is difficult to circu-
late in resident quarters without
absorbing a certain local ego.
Their club is good. They insist
upon this all too strongly. They
have certain well-formed ideas as
to what is to happen and what
will.
There is no word comparable
with defeat in the local lexicon
and no ball game except that
which shows Ohio State winning
by a most convincing margin. One
local zealot made this margin 80
points, but I have reason to. be-
leve that he'll sell out for 2.
AS matter of fact, nobody can
call this one. They happen to be
a couple of teams who are right
on top of their form and the man
who can call that kind happens
to be the fellow who knows who
won the war. It was the English,
wasn't it, by staying in there until
everybody became too bored to 60
any further?
Backs Good
Anyhow, the Ohio State team
of today is supposed to be fool
proof. It's backfield is so good
that Jumping Joe" Williams
doesn't even start. Its line has a
couple of incipient All-Americans
in Conner Jones and Wendt.
Nevertheless, I notice that Notre
Dame usually pulls out these tight
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Britons in Soccer

Members of the crew of the
H. M. S. York, now docked at the
Navy Yard. play soccer tomorrow
at Rosedale, meeting the Sun
Radio team at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
RiyerdaIe Teams Seek

Riverdale lis and 125-pound
teams have openings and want
games. Phone Manager Hudson.
Hyattsville S13-J between 8 and
7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Walsh Sees Triumph
For Notre Dame
By DAVIS J. WALSH


COLUMBUS Ohio Nov. 2-oft in the Silly night when
sumbers chain somehow did not bind me- there the
sounding blea Ohio State chantey and and
burst of rbad song The lobbe looked like something that
had been cued from reel of Ethiopian rabbe The
streets impossible. This Columbus this morning
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Takomas Would Play

Takoma, 115-pounders, want a
game for tomorrow. Phone Ralph
Harries, shepherd 1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

With Transformer
Evening star., 1935-12-05
WOMAN'S DEATH
MYST|F|ES POLICE
Scissors and Broken Glass
TumbIerl Figure. in Wounds
q on Body.
" the Associated Press.

8F the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 5.-The
strange and violent death of Mrs.
sarah Herring, 58-year-old wife of a
netroit electrical engineer, was
seither murder or the most unusual
accident" in Los Angeles police rec
ords baffied officers said yesterday.
The womans body was found yes
terday by her daughter, Martha, IT,
at the foot of the stairway in their
suburban home in Compton.
The prongs of pair Of scissors
had been driven into Mrs. Herring's
brain through a cash under her left
eye. Her head was wounded severely.
and particles of glass tumblerwere
irrbedded in her face.
~ Petrified Block Near.
Near the body was 16-pound block
of blood-stained petrified wood, which
usually rested on pedestal on a
landing of the stairway.
Failing to clear up the puzzling cir
cumstances in preliminary inveSti-
cation, Inspector Norris Stensland OF
the sheriff's homicide detail said:
-"Mrs. Herring either was murdered or
was the victim of one of the most
unusual accidents in our records"
Stensland said the woman may
have tripped coming down the stairs,
struck her head on the petrified wood
and then plunged to the floor, driving
the scissors into her brain and grind
ing the glass from tumbler into
her face.
Murder Possibilities.
"If she was slain," the inspector
declared, "it may have been an in
truder who entered to steal, or by
some one she knew, who left the
house, locking the doors"
Authorities said Mrs. Herring came
here last September with Martha and
a second daughter, Florence Nellie,
10. and Mrs. James Nelson and her
daughter, Dorothy, II.
Mrs. Herring's husband, investigat-
ors said. is William Herring, employed
by the Detroit Edison Co.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence E. Clar, SO, 612 E st. ne, and
Pansy D. Furr, 20. $500 14th ST.; Rev.
W. s. Abernethy
BENJAMIN H. Katcef. 90. Annapolis. Nd.
and Fannie Blum. 20, Baltimore. Md.
James W. Smith, 81, 234 Ascot pl. me-.
and Dorothy G. Hayghe. 10, 201i Kear-
ney st. ne; Rev. NJ. J. Riordan.
Harry Gordon, jr., 21, and Hazel F. Eli
son: 20. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. H
M. Hennig.
Herschel L. seitz, 25, Toledo. Ohio. and
Margaret A. Butler, 81. 1443 Clifton ST.
Rev. G. F. Dudley.
Edward T. Hawkins. 26, 1885 r St, and
Cora 4. Lee, "a. 769 Kenyon st.; Rev.
STANLEY Williams, 21, Herndon, Va. and
Lii, r. Worden, Is. Vienna. Va; Rev
James r. Johnstone. "a. New, Rochelle,
N. Y. and Mozina L. Dubberly, 20, 45
u st; Rev. NJ. J. Riordan.
Fred Sturiale, 20; 316 9th st ne. and
virginia L. Carlington' ' 10. 31s 5th st.
Robert L. Mickey. 25. Weston, W. Va. and
Virginia NJ. Venable. 21, 1641 Madison
st; Rev. g: F. Dudley.
Walter G. .Criese. %. 1897 Newton st. ne.
and Viola NJ. Kuhn, "A, 10 Sd ST.. ne;
Rev. A. A. 6tockdale.
Seldom Lindsay. %. SO x St me-, and
Eula NJ. Wheeler. 26, 4707 Kane pl me-;
Rev. G. o. Bullock.
James ( Tsl6sTt; II; "a JJd1o III GoluMbis qai
ris I'd. s.e.; Rev. J. NJ. Ellison.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
NAMING PRINCELING
POMPOUS CEREMONY
II
Second Son of Japanese Rulers
Becomes Masahito
1.- Yoshinomiya.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December SIN accord
ahce with ancient rites, the second
son Of Emperor Hirohito and the
Empress Nagako, born November %,
yesterday was named Masahito Yoshi-
nomiya-"Prince of Genuine Right
eousness."
A prince of Japan receives his name
on the seventh day of life, after it
has been chosen by the learned men
of the imperial household through
consultation with the lore of the ages.
The two characters then are written
by the Emperor himself on sheet of
soft white paper and carried with
great pomp into the presence of the
infant. .-.. ..
Then the baby is given his cere-
monial bath, rite SO ancient that
the most learned of the court his
torians cannot explain its full mean
ing or origin. During the bath court
sages. stationed behind a screen, read
aloud from ancient tones.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Benefit SLATED

Dinner and Dance to Be Given
for Glen Echo Chapel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLEN ECHO, Md, December S.
For the benefit Of the Chapel of the
Little Flower here dinner and dance
will be held in the Glen Echo Fire
Engine Building tonight.
The dinner will precede the dance
and will be in charge of a committee
headed by Joseph Peas. The dance
will be under direction of Howard
Norton. Other committee chairmen
are DR.. William Gamble, publicity,
and Mrs. Norman DAMS, tickets.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
House Cleaning Set

Includes toy Kenmore clean
er, colored wool mop, 32-inch
broom and metal dustpan.
Yes and even a cute print
apron and maids cap.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

What little girl doesn't
want a "Shirley Tenn
pie" doll? Her smil-
ing mouth shows her
teeth and tongue. Un-
breakable eyes with
real lashes, cute face
and famous dimples.
13 inches tall
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Loom-woven half oval fiber.
Reclining back for dolly's
comfort. Smart two-tone fin
ish. S-inch wood wheels.
Large rubber tires. Others
$2.95 to $15.95.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

|, All Items in this ad are also
sold at ia 18th St. NV. and
$40 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Commodore Vanderbilt
Electric Freight Trains

Sears offers the first reversible train
set with oil-less bearings at this low
price. Black engine with reverse lever,
concealed electric headlights and ten
der. Complete with transformer. 3
colorful cars and IL sections of oval
track. He'll be "tickled pink" to get
set for Christmas! Other Trains, CSC
to $21.95.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
I'm Looking for a Mama!
26-in. T all.
Real Voice
sD..l9
-
Special Value!
Buy NOiU and Saue!

Some little mother is 60
ing to be happy when she
gets this great big 26-inch
baby doll! Looks real as
can be, and has an appeal
ing open mouth which
shows a cute pink tongue
and four pearly teeth. She
has a real voice and you
can choose from a number
of colorful dresses. Of
course she has a slip, rub
ber panties, socks and
booties, too. Other dolls,
Csc to $6.95.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
42-in. "Pierce Arrow"

How proud this auto will
make some one! Streamlined
radiator. Complete with
headlights, switch, windshield,
horn, rubber pedal with three
adjustment straps. Sturdily
constructed of steel with red
and white body, red and silver
wheels. Others $5.45 to $1S.95
Evening star., 1935-12-05
StreomEined Wagon

A Mickey Mouse Wagon!
Gayly finished in red enamel
with blue wheels and colored
Mickey Mouse decoration. %
inches long. Others to $S.95.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

When you have one Of those vio-
lent. nerve-racking headaches. from
inorganic causes. you can get sooth-
ing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." a reliable pleasant-to.take
remedy. ''B. c." is prepared by a
isgistered pharmacist, compounded
on different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients SO blended
and proportioned as to accomplish in
a few minutes hat We believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches and
pains. common colds and neuralgia,
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed ervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Ge- "B. c." in 10c and 25c
packages where 'er drugs are sold.