davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
You have resolved to
keep it looking like new
now resolve to keep it
running like new!
"

VOUR new Car has bearing pressures and crank
l. case temperatures undreamed of ten years ago!
To protect it, you need oil with enough oliness and
film strength to withstand these new conditions.
Straight mineral oils have no more oiliness and
film strength today than they had ten years ago.
Some are SO over-refned by new processes to elm
mate carbon and sludge that they have been robbed
of the oilness and film strength they must have to
give safe fabrication.
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil will helpyou
keep your new new because it is custom-made
for it 1t offers you these advantages, SO vital for
full protection of today's high-powered motors
l. Better protection of closely fitted parts under
extreme pressure. Reason: The Germ Process (add-
ing concentrated oily essence to highly refined oily
gives this oil to times greaterl strength than oils
not Germ Processed. Proof: Tests on Timken, AL
men and other machines that measure film strength.
z. Cuts down starting period wear that other oils
cannot prevent. Reason Germ Processed Oil Pene-
trates and combines with metal surfaces, forming
"Hidden Quart" that never drains away. Proof:
Hundreds of ''dry-crankcase runs" in which cars
using Germ Processed Oil were driven IS to Is
miles with the crankcase empty but without damage.
3. Extra long mileage. Reason: Greater oiliness
and stability under all conditions. Proof The In.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

don't seem to need any one to protect
them. Martin won't be lured from
here again.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Baer's Manager Scons.
A S TO the possibility of shifting
~ the site of the bout to some
other State, Garden officials are
not vet ready to commit themselves.
Although Braddock astounded the
boxing world with his decisive Is
round victory over Art Lasky, the
3-to-l favorite, last week, few experts
would concede him a chance against
Baer.
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager.
openly scoffed at Braddock's deSigna-
ton as No. / challenger. "Braddock
wouldn't draw flies" he said. referring
to the Jerseyman's potentialities at
the gate.
Even should the Garden attempt to
match Braddock with Baer. the cham
pion and his manager would hold the
whip hand Under the terms OF MS
contract with the Garden Baer must
approve the challenger selected to
fight him.
Meanwhile Braddock. possibly doubt
ing he will be matched with Schmellng
or Baer, signed tentative contract TO
meet the winner of the Primo Camera
Joe Louis heavyweight bout, to be
staged by Mike Jacobs and the
Twentieth Century Club at the Yankee
Stadium in June. Braddock will have
the right to withdraw from the con-
tract should a match with Schmelng
or Baer eventuate.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Must Stand by Promise.

"HAT tournament, incidentally,
proved to be the boomerang that
wrecked Jimmy Johnston's we'll
laid plans for a championship battle
between the two Makes. The COM
mission ruled that since the Garden
had advertised the tournament as
series of eliminationS designed to find
an adequate opponent for Baer. it
would have to stand by the implied
promise to match the winner against
Baer.
The solons gave the Garden one
"out." They said they would approve
a -Schmeling match if the ex-
champion frcm Germany would meet
Braddock first
Neither Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick,
Garden president nor Johnston would
indicate just what course the Garden
would pursue, but it seemed elementary
that there were only two alternatives:
l. To persuade Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's manager, to send the Teuton
against Braddock in a final "elimina-
tion'
2. To take the Schmeling-B -Baer fight
out of the State.
Jacobs. unless he changes his mind,
never will permit Schmeling to fight
Braddock. Not only does he believe
that Schmeling's technical knockouts
of Neusel and Steve Hamas entitle him
to a title match, but likewise he holds
a contract with the Garden for a June
meeting with Baer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
ZAHAR|AS ADDS
To WIN TOTAL

When you throw a guy out OF
the ring and injure his knee while
doing it, you quite often win a
wrestling match.
George Zaharias, rough and
tough mailman, won in this man
ner last night at the Auditorium,
but, before the ending came. San
dor Szabo, his opponent, offered
all of the right a foe could pro-
duce against such an overpowering
favorite as Zaharias.
Zaharias unloosened his last bit
of energy to throw Szabo out OF
the ring.
Szabo hobbled back into the
ring but could not continue be-
cause his knee was so badly in
jured. The whistle blew a few
moments later and Zaharias was
declared the winner after 80
minutes of graphing.
The prelims were of high order.
Irish Jack Donovan defeated
John Katan in Is minutes, John
Swenski and Mayes McLain bat
tied to a draw while Andy Rascher
put Abe Goldberg on the ground
in is minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Y SWIMMERS
END SEASON

The Central "Y" team, that
tied the Shoreham team for first
place honors in the D. C. A. A. U.
championships last week, will
close it's dual meet season on
Saturday, March 80, when they
meet the Richmond "Y" SWIM
mers in their pool at 8 p. m.
The Washington natators have
won seven out of nine meets this
season, being defeated only by
the strong Camden "Y" and West
Side Branch "Y" team OF New
York city.
Washington hasn't lost a meet
in it's own pool for two years:
Earlier in the season the local
boys defeated Richmond in a
closely contested meet in the
home pool.
The team will leave by auto
Saturday afternoon and will re-
turn Sunday afternoon.
The following boys will make
the trip: Johnnie Mullady, cap
tain; Paul Wilson, Ernie Boggs'
Bill Marmion, Harry Toulmin,
Knox Moncure, George Reinburg,
Henry Cohan, Andrew Moynelo'
and Ed Murphy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

there will be a lot doing this
coming season."
A sheet covered Sans huge
body. His massive shoulders,
once the delight Of fight-goers
the world over, were covered with
a blue sickroom jacket. His head
was wrapped in a white cloth,
with only his face showing.
KNOWS PLENTY NOW
Like to be in the big money
again Sam?" asked.
"IIl tell you, If I had 1t to
do over again, If 1 knew as
much about the game when l
started as do now, I would
have killed the first man who
mentioned fighting to me.
"Why, Sam? You had .
great career. Why?"
Because / don't like some Of
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, March 29.-1t is
a flip of a coin whether Sam
Langford ever again sees Gods
green earth, the trees, the flowers.
the skies, the people who walk
upon it!
They performed an intricate
and dangerous operation on Sans
lone good" eye in the Neurologi-
cal Hospital on Welfare Island.
last desperate effort to prevent
old Sam spending the rest Of his
days in utter darkness.
It will be some time before it
can be determined whether the
operation has been successful
Only when the bandages are re-
moved will they know that this
operation for a detached retina
has succeeded or failed. DR.. James
w. Smith declared that had Sam
come to him three or four years
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

in New York this coming sum-
mer.
If Louis is half the man they
say he is, he should have little or
no trouble in betting out CarLo sra
and after that logically comes a
shot at the champion.
Smartly Handled
Louis has been Smartly handled.
He has been kept in action
against the right kind OF oppo'
nents and off his record seems
ready for the big time.
If he can hurdle Brown tonight,
he probably will rest until the
Carnera fight. New York is eager
to see him go and If he has what
it takes, he probably will make
more money than any Negro who
ever drew on a boxing glove.
He's strictly at the "if" stage
this morning, but he can wipe out
the "if" and become certainty
by betting out Brown tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Il Can't Kick" Says Sam Lqngford, Former Boxer
Operation Performed in Effort to Prevent Total Blindness

the crowd that was in boxing.
Otherwise, I've had a great life.
left home at 10.
HASN'T ANY KICK
''FrOm the day I was Is I've
never known a hungry day.
I've been a little 1hOrt of dough
at times, Mister Hype, but 1
guess we all have that trouble.
81 can't kick, Mister Hype.
I've had a great life. / loved
to fight when / was at it, and
I guess I made plenty for my
day and time. I've got no kick
coming. You'll never hear me
complaining
"Here are the boys for you,
SAM" I said, as white-rObed
attendants came into the room
prepared to wheel LangfOrd
into the operating room.
He waved q big brown hand
and called Goodbye"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

son ana marry WILLS
Some of them, like Cans and
johnson, have held world cham
pionships, but few have made i'm
portant money and fewer still have
kept any part of what they made.
Tonight another young Negro
makes his first important step
toward the heavyweight throne
when Joe Louis, the Detroit thun-
derbolt, climbs through the ropes
to battle Nate Brown. before the
critical eyes of a visiting delega-
ton of New York sports writer's
and Mike Jacobs. promoter OF the
Twentieth Century Sporting CLUB
all of whom came here for the
sole purpose of turning thumbs
up or down on Louis.
May Assure Future
If Louis satisfies the critics to-
night his fistic future is assured
and he will be on the way to fame
and fortune.
It's a tough spot for 2O-year-
old Negro who has been out of the
amateur ranks less than year.
but competent Western critics as
sure me he has everything he
needs to make champion.
He has had II professional fights
and he's won them all. Thirteen
of his victims fell before the
dynamite he carries in either hand
and none Of them was able to ex-
tend him.
If Louis makes q good showing
tonight against Brown, who is a
tough hombre and hard man to
handle, he and Primo Camera
will draw not less than 100000
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
w. r. Cough reports the Mary
land streams are well stocked
with brook and rainbow trout
but warns that anglers shouldn't
make a drive on any one stream,
as this would deplete the stock
.. Harry Davis will wear a suit
Of armOr the next time he
Officiates as a foul line judge at
a Diamond Cab duckpin match
=. the last time, he appeared in
chest protector, shin guard and
a musket. and found this in
sufficient protection against
wild-throwers doc" AyreS is
being assisted by Tom DOerer.
ST., in arranging advertising
programs.
Jack StOwell helped to ar
range tOday's luncheon pro-
gram which the d. C. chapter Of
the Izaak Walton league gave in
honor of visiting representatives
from Pennsylvania amy
Gill, ROckville's strongest
booster, is confined in Providence
Hospital with a spinal ailment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

ago, there would have been no
question about his seeing again.
Greeted By Old Friend
They led me through a cancer
ward to get to the little room
where Sam lay stretched on a
wheeled table, ready for the short
ride which was to mean so much
in his life.
Here's an old friend Of
yours, Sam. Hype IgOe has
come over to see yOu."
"Well, well, Mis- Hype. How
glad am to er- I was
just going to say see you, Mis-
ter Hype, but l can only feel
your hand. HOw's things going,
Mister Hype? HOw's the heavy
weight SituatiOn?"
Starting to hum, Sam. The
scramble for a fight with Baer
has the boys on their toes, and
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Sherman Stars
In Pin League

Leon Sherman's 1873 game and
362 set was high for the night in
the Petworth Duckpin League and
enabled Security Liquor Store to
take two games from Superior
Lock Electric Co. Bell Greyhound
took three games from M. Joyce
Engraving Co. Buffers Barber
Shop won three games from Little
Tavern by a forfeit. High sets
for the night, Leon Sherman, 1852:
Charles Smith. $50.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
G.U.COACH,HURT
STAYS ON JOB

Such a small thing as a
broken foot can't stop Ralph
Mccarthy, coach of Georgetown
University's baseball team.
Mccarthy received a broken
foot when struck by liner off
Gus Crenshaw's bat during prac'
tice yesterday.
Yet, Mccarthy was going about
his coaching tasks today, though
requiring the support of a cane.
The Hoyas are getting in shape
for their seasons opener with
Dartmouth on the new Hilltop
Field Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

UNLIKE HIS big brother, Earl Whitehi, Eddie Whitehl
shown herewith, is rghhander with smooth pitching
notion as Avener Beale Times cameraman shows you here
Eddie years away from the Washington club pitch
ing staff yet but after spell with Panama City and then
possibly Chattanooga or Albany he'll be following Earl's
footsteps to the Griff pitching mound.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

over than any other one sporting eVeHI Ae1u
from one end of the year to the other
The reason is obvious. Upon the race
itself and the lottery drawings which pre-
cede it rest the hopes for quick financial
succor of hundreds of thousands of pur-
chasers of sweepstake tickets at an average
price of $2 Statistics coming over from
England indicate that more of these tickets
are sold in America than any other one
country. This year there were more win
ners in this country than abroad.
Patronage in the sale of these So tickets
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

the entries permit with prizes for
winners and runnerS-up in each
flight.
Harry Graham, manager at East
Potomac Park, announces the driv-
ing range there will be opened to-
morrow night. Three profession
ais, Mel Shorey, Al Price and Tai
ford Gibraski, will be present to
assist at the opening.
/! Yesterdays rain couldn't scare
four local pros and an amateur
off the Manor Club course.
Braving the elements, Reds Cum
ningham and Leo Walper de-
feated AL Treader and George
Diffenbaugh, the visitors scoring a
better ball of IS. Roger S. Pea
cock, back home from his Central
America visit, was also in the
party. shooting rs.
DR.. Calvert E. Buck, superin.
tendent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, scored a
hole-in-one on the 134-yard eleventh
hole at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday. Witnesses
were V. Calvert Dickey, Dorie C.
Gruver. E. T. Furr and Joe Black.
June l and 2 are the dates for
the Japanese-Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. matches at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. This
has been revealed by Bob Harlow,
manager of the National P. G.. A.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

ana aCCracCS a
field of over one
hundred, includ'
ing the out
standing public
links players.
Th e qualify
ing round of 18
holes will be
held April %
with match play
rounds Sched-
uled for April
"a and Is. En-.
tries close April
81 at 6 p. nj.
There will be as
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
The Washington Times
Duckbin Honor Roll

The Washington distributes $2s in prizes to men and
washington rolling the hgneS mof
vidual games in regulation league competition each
week from Monday Saturday through April
prizes and Five dollars
be paid the and rolling the highest game
week. the second highest and 81 each Tor the next
five highest in each group.
Uns superiority Of certain Leagues and to at
TEMPT veekly prizeS
pzss each league (Gxcepe Of tN)
nd to each bOuOler veek.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Brown Is Crucial Test
For Louis Tonight
Rv PAT ROBINSON

DETROIT March 2n the last 100 years there have been
long string of successful Negro baters from Moneaux
down the years through Peter Jackson Joe Cans Jack john
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

morning to face
the Barons in
t h e opening
game of the
trip to the
North.
A great deal
depends upon
the weather en-.
countered by
the team on
the road home.
If conditions
are favorable,
the GriffS may
come to the
N~AAi~~ ~A~A
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Comeback
OfKreSs
Big Item

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March
29.-The Griffmen broke camp In
Biloxi last night and arrived IN
the shadow of Red Mountain this
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Rock Creek Golf Play
Billed April 1926
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Golfers at Rock Creek Park today welcomed the announce
ent that the annual Rock Greek Park tournament would
be held April g. a. 25 The announced by Ed
Burns new manager at Rock Greek Park.
The Rock Creek Park tourney
the ainr nf -
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
GREENOCKS SEEK

Greenock A. C. diamonders
want games with unlimited semi
pro teams. Write Robert Moreland,
Lothian, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Robert ChalfOnte, Evening Star. 1SS
KILOWATT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Ralph Lee, survey .........s.o'. A0S
WOMEN'S DIVISION
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Billie Butler, Marines. ............ 145
Irene Scott Marines ea..,,,.,.,... 1877
MARY Trate. @. p, O,,.,,...... 100
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Margaret Lynn, Bill Woods. ......s 1856
Lorraine Guilt, Lucky Strike. ...... 1855
Mary Esten, Convention Hall. 1@1
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Catherine Quigley Beeuues ...... 139
EVELYN Ellis, El Gees .........S.,. 1877
Ellen Jennings, EmanOnS .....:.. 1SO
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Joy and Gloom Come
From Quick Riches
In Sweepstake
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

I suppose the annual running of the Grand National
Seepechase together with the lottery drawings which
cede by three four days. people the world
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

The Rock Creek PARK tourney
is one of the major events Of the
season for public parks golfers
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
MAY Hit To All Fields

With this new batting style,
Redmond may develop the knack
Of hitting to all fields, which Of
course, will enhance his value
greatly.
jake Powell is all ball player.
It may be that major league COM
petition will bring out results in
Powell's style that these minor en-
gagements have failed to uncover.
But he is a ball hawk in the field,
and a flash on the bases. 1 don't
know how many bases he will
steal in the course Of a year, but
you will see him grab many an
extra base on hits
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
RED SABOTAGE
BLAMED IN 4
AIR CRASHES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s.-Amaz-
ing and startling evidence, lead
ing to the direct belief that
sabotage-inspired and executed
by radical and subversive ele-
ments determined to halt the
Federal air construction program
has caused four mysterious air
plane tragedies in recent months,
is now In the hands Of Govern
ment officials.
The total value of the four craft
was more than $1,000, 900.
Crashes Listed
Listed in the order of their oc-
currence, the air accidents were
as follows:
August THE crack Northrop
OF the U. S. Army Reserve. No
trace Of the plane or pilot has ever
been found.
September 13-Howard Hughes
had forced landing at Martin
Field, Santa Ana, while testing
the speedy pursuit plane which
the Hughes Aircraft Company had
constructed for the Government.
Hughes narrowly escaped with his
life, landing his craft in a beet
field at 100 miles per hour.
Two Killed in Crash
September 18-The crack Vul-
tee attack plane, specially con-
structed for the Chin; e govern
ment and wit the company's
hopes that this Government
would also be a purchaser,
crashed at Los Angeles municipal
airport, bringing death to Pilot
T. c. Van Stone and Dugald L.
Blue, project engineer.
October 30-The giant Boe-
ing bomber, known as the Fly.
ing ForteSS and constructed at
a cost Of $500,O0O crashed and
burned at Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
CHARITY DRIVE
IN ALEXANDRIA
CONTINUED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 8.
Collecting less than one-third of
their quota Of $4,000 during a
three-day canvass. officials of the
charity drive announced today the
campaign would be continued un.
til December /.
Anticipating IS volunteer work
ers from each Of the six districts
throughout Alexandria. officials
Of the local Lions Club, who are
conducting the drive, met with
the disappointment Of having less
than 10 workers in all districts
and a further setback by having
all but 20 of these drop out before
the three-day drive had been COM
pleted.
Today the personnel Of the
charity drive will move from its
present headquarters to a store
room at the corner of King and
Washington streets, and will &C.
cept contributions here through
out the remaining part Of the
drive.
Washington merchants and resi-
dents were highly commended by
]. Aubrey Matter, general chair
man Of the drive, for their gen.
erous contributions made during
the campaign.
While only 5000 is all that is
accounted for to date, many un-
reported contributions are said to
be in the hands Of the workers in
the fifth and sixth districts. Re
ceipt of these, it is believed, will
boost the total beyond $4,000.
Thoroughly convinced that the
full $4,000 will be needed, work
erS viii continue their canvass
daily throughout the month.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

with the printed message that
"The Presidium of the TSIK (cen-
tral executive committee Of the
SovietS) after due consideration
of your petition for mercy, has de-
cided to take no action" The
postcards were not even signed.
Seventy days were still left when
the first ray of sunlight came, the
first in four years. Moscow had
finally decided to adopt a system
of committing the sentences Of de-
serving prisoners. The chief re-
quirements were: good behavior
in the penal camps of all tasks.
and loyalty to the Soviets.
AS far as the first two were con-
cerned was well qualified for a
communication, but as to the last,
there was plenty Of room for
doubt. Therefore, some string
had to be pulled to attain the de-
sired results.
Gets Communication
Theoretically, communications
Of sentence were decided by a spe-
cial commission headed by the
camp commander, but actually
everything depended on the secre-
tary of the commission, q young
Communist embezzler who had
been sent to the camp for correc-
ton. However, the hopes for his
reform were vain. The young
scamp got drunk with me on sew
eral occasions, accepted q valuable
present, and twice borrowed a few
chervontzi (10-rouble notes. "to be
repaid tomorrow"
After that he took my case
in hand and successfully COM
pleted it. In recognition of my
two years Of service in the re-
Sponsible position of manager Of
the supply department of the en-
tire northern penal camp, I was
granted a communication Of %
days Of my sentence.
Only a days were left. The