davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Star Girl Rollers
EndFirstS Series

Four matches that promise
some heavy pinspilling will bring
the first series to a close in the
Ladies District League tonight.
The champion RoSslyn crew,
safely entrenched in first place,
will invade Convention Hall for a
tussle with a greatly improved Ma
tional Beer team which has won
five of its last nine tilts. A stir.
ring battle is forecast at the
Lucky Strike when the second
place Luckies tangle with the Bill
Woods.
Over at Rosslyn the Swanee
club entertains the Convention
Hall girls. Northeast Temple bat
ties Arcadia at Temple in a three.
game set starting at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Recreation Loop
Race Tightens

The race frightened a bit in the
Recreation League as Wilner's
twice stopped University Shop to
go into a tie for the lead with 18
wins and six losses each. while
Busy Bee Restaurant is one game
behind.
Brad Mandley added to his
league-leading average with a 1856
set, with Williams turning in high
game of 154. Wilner's had high
teams set, 1853, and high team
game, 625.
Notable scores were turned in
by Beavers, 371; Brodt and Ander-
son, 364 each; Poulos. 361; Sham
bora and Lucas, 353 each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

SINGLES
1-Barney Welsh.
AWilliam L. BreeSe.
S-DOOIy Mitchell.
4-Hugh Lynch.
5-AnthOny LatOna.
ITOm Bud" Markey.
Ralph McElvenny.
|Frank Shore.
9-Edward Red" Mather.
1O-Allan Blade.
11-Pat Deck.
12-Nate Ritzenberg.
13-Capt. Stanley Robinson.
14-DOn CARRIER.
15-Ray Stocklinski.
16-Rickey Willis.
17-Dean Judd.
1S-Kent Boyle.
19-Alan StaubIy.
2O-MuScOe Garnett.
21-Stan McCaskey.
22-E. ]. Neimeyer.
DOUBLES
l-WelSh and McElvenny.
Mitchell and Markey.
3-LatOna and McElvenny.
EBlade and Larry Phillips.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
KIRK
MILLER
SAYS
(continued from lst Sport Pass)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGse)
swers your letter, which he un-
questionably will, it ought to be
good by itself for next weeks
column.
Get hold of Phil King, at
Kings Palace, one of the greatest
quarterbacks Princeton, which is
having a big season this year, ever
had, and get him to bang out
some football contrasts for you.
"Offer Benny Friedman ana
Harry Newman, the same oppor.
tunity.
Grab off Rear Admiral Joe
Taussig, a great Navy end of the
early part of the century, and his
brother Charlie Taussig, who
starred at Cornell. and interview
them. They'll be glad to help
you.
"Aw, Milton, there are thou
sand ways to whip together a
column.
"It's a cinch-be resourceful-
and by all means. take it easy, for
the world doesn't hinge on what
anybody writes.
"Just use your head"
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
TOMORROW's FEATURES

WRC-Lanny Ross, ShOwbOat,
$40 p. m. Oklahoma State
twenty-eighth anniversary,
tribute to Will Rogers, Hills
p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News, 9.
9:15 a. m. Representative Clar-
ence Hancock, 7:15-7:3O p. m.
Inaugural address by Emanuel
Quezon, of Philippines, 7:45-8
p. m. Americas Town Meet
ing. 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
WJSV-United States Depart
ment Of Education program, g.
3:45 p. m. "TO Arms for Peace"
9:3O-1O p. m. Dick GARDENERS
orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Martha SimOnS, 9-9:15
p. m. Elder Rosa Artimus Horn
Revival, 1O:45-11 p. m. Dance
music, 11:15-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
OFFERS
MRS. OWEN,
SPALDING
TODAY's FEATURES

"hN-Ou6 NAn FdHnIlyS o.
$3.50 p. m. Town Hall Tonight,
$40 p. m.
WNdAL-RendezvOus, $3.50 p.
m. Jimmy Fidler and his Holly
wood Gossip, 1O:30.1O:45 p. m.
WJSV-Burns and Allen, $3.50.
9p. m. Ray Mobiles Refresh.
ment Time, 9:3O-1O p. m. Moon
Dial, 11-11:3O p. m.
WOL-Five-Star Final, S:15-
$3.50 p. m. Amateur Night in
Harlem, 11:15-11:55 p. m.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Denmark, and
Albert Spalding, noted violinist,
will take part in the ITO Arms
For Peace" program broadcast
over Station WJSV tomorrow
at $50 p. m.
Mrs. owen, the daughter of
William Jennings Bryan and the
first woman to be appointed to
a ministerial list by the U. S.
Government, will Tpeak from the
studios here in Washington. She
is in this country making a lee
ture tour on the subject Of
Peace"
ITO Arms for Peace" also will
include scenes from Noel Coward's
"Cavalcade." Howard Barlow's
orchestra will be featured and
Deems Taylor will continue as
master-of ceremonies.
Fred Allen announces that he
has found the strangeSt amateur
act of all time-a worlds cham
pion Growing rooster that sings"
This unusual fowl will be accom-
panied by his owner, William
Pitt, a New York farmer, as he
displays his strictly amateur vocal
talents on a Town Hall Tonight"
program over Station WRC to-
night at 9 p. m.
"Chatterbox Pete" has previ-
ously appeared before Fred Allen
and the Town Hall Tonight"
addition board, but microphone
fright was too much for him. On
his third attempt, his addition
was a success with the result that
Allen booked him for this pro
gram.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany has especially arranged for
American Education Week a pro.
gram from the Statue of Liberty
in New York harbor, which will
be heard by school children. pa
rents, teachers and superintend-
ents throughout the nation to.
night at 1880 p. m. over Station
WRC. Ray Murphy, National
Commander of the American Le-
gion, will be heard on this broad
cast after an Introductory speech
by Belmont Farley, assistant di.
rector. Division Of Publications,
National Education Association.
The programs. which are being
presented through the coopera-
ton of the sponsors of American
Education Week--the National
Education Association, the United
States Office of Education and
the American Legion, will also
bring to listeners the voices of
men prominent in the world of
education, including DR.. Robert A.
Millakan, noted scientist of the
California Institute of Technology;
John W. Studebaker, United
States Commissioner of Educa.
ton, and A. j. Stoddard, Superin.
tendent of Schools, Providence.
R. I.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Freak AII-Americans
ALL YOUR OWN MAN
ALL HIGHER EDUCATION

Hor1ble MentonShlnn Penn Frosh Fooe Rutgers Frosh
Ed Note: Have you any freak "Al' teams? If so, send
them to The Times sports department. which, if the players
auhentcay players the colleges credited with them
will be published giving the senders credit Players may be
given any position these freak teams.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

This organization includes for
mer caddies who carried clubs for
members of the old Columbia
Country Club located on Georgia
Avenue in Brightwood.
Many of these caddies have since
become successful in different
fields, but none has forgotten the
comradeship of those happy days
that never will be experienced
again. Thus, a hundred per cent
attendance generally marks the
annual gathering of these one-time
caddieS.
ReIive Old Days
Besides, the members for whom
they caddied also attend the an
nual tournament, reliving the old
days again.
Sundays tournament will be an
18-hole handicap affair, followed
by a banquet.
Jack Waldron, secretary.treas-
urer Of the Brightwood Elk -Caddies
Association, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Rain washed out today's play
in the turkey tournaments at
Rock Creek Park, East Potomac
Park and Anacostia Park, the
matches being held over to-
morrow.
CLAUDE Rippy, District public
parks champion, provided the
feature of the opening round Of
match play at East Potomac
Park, reeling off sub-par ST to
blast out w. r. Barney" Welsh,
3 and 2. Charlie Ficco, medalist,
defeated Bobby Bowers, up.
Results:
First FIight-Charlie Ficco defeated
Bobby Bobby Bowers; Bow P; up; Ernie Gs6lem o,de de.
G. R. Gipe defeated A. H. wilhelm. /
up; Claude RipPy defeated w. X. Wench,
Second F1irht-CharIie LuttrelI de-
B. Harry Graham defeated r. O'COnnOr,
and 3.
Third fright. G. McAIwee, defeated
J. p. Stanton. 3 and /: A. Heffner de-
feated H. j. Leech. and I.
Ray Fleming yesterday disposed
of w. w. Seay, 2 up. to gain the
semifinals at Annacostia Park
and next meets P. Smith. The
winner then engages P. Loving
in the final.
]. Knode turned back R. P.
HaZelton, 2 and /, in the second
round of the second flight and
A. P. Ward won over r. Isenberg,
8 and 2, in the third flight.
No first flight matches were
played yesterday at Rock Greek,
but j. S. Beckham defeated G. H.
Richardson, / up, in the second
round of the second flight. C. l..
Wolford triumphed over Dave
Herman, l up, and T. w. Cain
defeated L. D. Abrams, 2 and l.,
in the second round of the third
flight. Joe Walsmith defeated j.
C. Dan" McGrew. 4 and 2, to
gain the fourth flight final.
Georgetown's future golf caliber
was indicated when the freshmen
broke even with the varsity, 33,
in yesterdays match over the
Congressional Country Club course.
Billy Dettweiler, freshman, and
Harvey johnson. sophomore, were
low individual scorers with II.
Dettweiler defeated Kenny Cor
coran, varsity captain, 7 and s.;
Johnson won over Charlie Petit
john, freshman, l UP, while the
best ball went to the freshmen,
3 and 2. Jim Lee, varsity, de-
feated Jim Foley, freshman. 6
and S, and Johnny Mears, fresh
man, turned back Luke Ferrara,
varsity, S and 8. The point for
best ball went to the varsity pair,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Teams Battle
For Inter-City
Pin Lead
Bx GINO SINH

The shades of the famed foot
ball sectional rivalry between the
Mohawks and Mercurys will rise
again on the duckpin drives at
Northeast Temple Saturday night
when Fred Buchholz'S Occidental
Restaurant bowlers clash with
Hugh Waldrop's Temple Dixie
Pigs, holders of first and second
places in the Southern Inter-City
Duckpin League, respectively. The
first ball will go smashing into
the headpin at Z p. m.
Occidental is on top Of the
league by two games, with Temple
Pigs well ahead of the third
place team.
The city's duckpin colony and
many sport fans who care little
for duckpinS but are fond Of Sec
tional rivalries, will turn out in
huge numbers, ready to root their
favorite home.
Have Rabid Followers
Both Temple Dixie Pigs and Oc-
cidental Restaurant have rabid
followers. All of Northeast,
Southeast and Southwest Wash
ington, as we'll as the towns along
Baltimore Pike to Rockville, are
solidly behind Temple Dixie Pigs.
Another element which will be
roofing for the Temple boys will
be the local Italo-AmericanS, cheer
ing home two of their ace per.
formers, curly.headed Ollie Pacini
and tall, ganglinig Joe Freschi.
The three other Temple Pigs
regulars are of German extraction,
Perce Wolfe, Gene Hargett and
George Honey. Howard Parsons
is of English descent.
Three Irishmen
The Irish have three stalwarts
on the Occidental lineup in Joe
Harrison, Eddie Espey and Hokie
Smith, with two men Of German
descent, Dutch" Newman and Bill
KrausS, and 'blarSted" English
man, AStor Clarke.
So, besides pitting one-half Of
the city against the other, the bat
tie will also have a strong inter
national flavor, which always
lends enchantment and eclat to
the occasion.
The sponsors are located geo.
graphically we'll within the terri.
tory they represent as are the
establishments in which they bowl
their home games. Occidental Res
taurant is located on upper Penn
Sylvania Avenue, and the team
bowls at Convention Hall, located
in the heart of downtown North
west washington.
EASTERN OUTSKIRTS
The Dixie Pigs do business at
Bladensburg, Md, Oh the eastern
outskirts of Washington and they
bowl at N. E. Temple. the major
bowling emporium in the east end
of the city.
Strangely enough, eight of the
IL men who are likely to swing
into action reside in East Washing
ton. -Four Temple Pigs, Pacini,
Freschi, Honey and Hargett are
Northeasters, while four Occident-
ais, Newman. Harrison, KrauSs
and Smith, are SoutheasterS.
Virginia suburbs will rally
around Astor Clarke, of Occi-
dental, who halls out of Claren.
don, while the Marylanders will be
backing Perce Wolfe, of Hyatts-
vile, Mt. Rainier and Riverdale, a
member of the Pigs team.
Each team boasts resident of
Northwest washington, Eddie Es-
pey and Howard Parsons.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
EspeY Annexes
Dixie.PreIin
With418

Eddie Espey, Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes champion, is entered
in The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes and aims to add that
title to the many he already has
held.
Last night Eddie topped a field
of 18 to grab a preliminary
at the Arcadia with a Alb set, out
distancing the field by a wide
margin, Eddie Hurd being second
with 376. Eddie also had high
game 162 Scores.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
GREEK PRESIDENT RESIGNS
KING BACK TO THRONE

Athens, Sept 13. President Alexander
Zaimis resigned early today in protest
against restoration of the monarchy made
virtually certain by Premier Panagiotis
Tsaldaris' declaration for return of King
George End.
Tsaldaris made his declaration under
pressure by royalists. Explaining his stand,
Tsaldaris said a monarchy constituted
along democratic lines was the national re-
gime for Greece.
Confusion in the capital increased when
Italian warships arrived unexpectedly in
Greek waters. One dropped anchor in the
harbor of Pylos, eastern Peloponnesus. Port
authorities asked the government for i'm
mediate instructions.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
ITALIAN BUYING
BOOSTS COPPER PRICES

New York, Sept IA. Strength and ac-
tivity in the foreign copper markets are due
to heavy Italian purchases of the red metal
for war purposes, domestic trade authori-
ties intimated today.
1t was learned there were recurrent ru-
mors Italy was picking up large quantities
of the metal abroad, but foreign sellers
were loath to confirm such sales.
Indicative of the situation, there was
considerable excitement in trade circles
yesterday when false report was circulat-
ed that Italy had actually declared war.
Quotations abroad today ranged from
8275 to $50 cents pound, up points
on the average over yesterday.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
JEWS PROPOSE
ARMED LEGION AT VIENNA

Vienna, Sept. IL. The constituent con-
gress of the new Zionist organization voted
tonight to establish an armed Jewish le-
gion"-an international army-to combat
oppressionof Jewish people throughout the
world.
American delegates vigorously opposed
the plan, which provides for the protection
of Jews without regard to the national pO-
htical order, but an enthusiastic majority
voted down the Americans.
Several delegates insisted private arm
les to serve special needs are the fashion
in Europe and the Jews need a defense
force
Plans for the defensive force remained
nebulOus.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
Ohio Laborites In
Second Convention

COLUMBUS, o., A second con-
ference Of Ohio liberals and labor
ties was held here last week that
further discussed the formation of
a third party and discussed press
ing issue and economic problem.
The conference, held concurrent
'ly with the Ohio State Federation
of Labor convention, was spon-
sored by the Farmer-Labor Pro-
gressive Federation, the Ohio state
central committee, Herbert A,
Hard, chairman. The committees 5
address is 2678 Bethel Rd., Sta, B.
Columbus.
A preliminary labor session was
held on social security measures
and plans, employment insurance
and old age pensions, and political
strategy for the future with view
Of co-operating with liberals and
labor leaders. --'''- .''' ''''
The main purpose Of the con-
Sventiou were to plan 0hio's partici-
patton in the coming national con-
vention. the election sof q national
committeeman 5, MI. r.aHards and the
enlargement sOfths- state centra
committee. ara ,fsrI,
Resolutions were adopted sup
porting several>L Toilette, Nye
and Frazier sponsored bills, the
Nye munitions embargo, neutrality
and peace measures the Frazier
Lemke act, and the Carey Creesy
milk regulation bill in Ohio.
An enthusiastic gathering oi
delegates was reported as presen
at the conference.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
CALIFORNIA WORKERS IDENTITY
PROMINENT VIGILANTES"

San Francisco. - Workers of Som
County have positively identified thss
prominent citizens" who took part li
vigilante raid on a workers mass mes
in Santa Rosa on August First.
George R. Caden Mayor of Santa Rl
Hubert B. Scudder, Assemblyman;
Cairns sec'y of the HealdSburg Chambs
Commerce; Frank Berger, Santa Ross
councilman; Fred Eberhardt and
Schryver, both of the State Highway
troll; Roy Haley, Edward jenkins, Cd
Mayer, Perry Allison, l.. B. Woods, CE
CLANCY, James Cruise, c. T. Bradley, \
ard Irwin, P. A. Kerns, Mr. MaxOl
Towle, DIR. A. M. Anderson, William 4
Arthur Edman, Harry Hutton, Thd
Campion, Mr.. Dibble of the Dibble o.
ting Co., Frank Donovan and Bud WI
Added to these are Bill Maher, Hen
burg harness maker, and Bill CaStleba
a newspaperman of the same town
helped drive two Epic workers out Of
aldsburg.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
PARODY OF HEARST PAPER
BRINGS BIG LAUGH AT RANDo, n,

Los Angeles. = The friends of the G.
let Union of Los Angeles have jsanSi T w.
strikingly clever Anti-Hearst Eyamoo. !.
thorough-going parody of Hearst l--'1s, naus
as latest item in the campaign agsSs gs5S
the red-baiting publisher. 1D2
The paper was published as pubar,
sheet for an anti-Hearst mass meeting -!
it included take-offS on Brisbane j !.
Hearst's editorials, on Ripley'S Believe.
Or-nOt", hair-raisers on Russia, and OH.
Hearst features.
Slogans in the boxes at the ton a,
Kick Willie in the seat of his profits n
"True Americanism demands boycot !
Fascist Hearst"
The producers news., 1935-09-13
AMERICAN BANKERS BACK
ITALIAN WAR AGAINST ETHIOPIA

New York, Sept. II. = Just as loans
to the allies gave American capitalists an
economic interest in who won the World
War, American investments and loans to
Italy give them an active financial interest
in the war which Italy plans against Eth
opia. The Labor Research Association gives
the total of private long-term investments
of American capital in Italy as $4O1 ,1O0,-
600. This would be jeopardized if Italy were
defeated in war or if the fascist dictator
ship were overthrown.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
Passaic to Have
A Labor Party
CONTINUED from page i

CONTINUED from page y
Lunden unemployment insurance
bill, H. R. 1927. Boycott Of the
Olympic Games if held in Berlin
was approved.
PATTERSON, N. j., Heralding
a similar movement of statewide
character, Passaic county workers
have formed a Passaic County La
Dor Party "to join all hands of the
exploited in their fight against the
exploiters." The action resulted
from two weekend conventions by
trade unions, ,Evic, fraternal and
professional bodies and with the
active participation of both the So
cialist and Communist Parties.
The first convention, called by
the Central Labor Union Of Pas
sale County was attended by 62
delegates from "a local unions,
representing a total membership Of
over $4,000. The second had 90
delegates from 38 organizations
with close to 10000 members. A
number of organizations from
neighboring counties sent obser-
vers.
A platform demanding sweeping
civic reforms in city and count!
administrations and extensive so
cial legislation was unanimousl!
adopted and Pres. Charles Vigoritt
of Dyers Union 1913, Federation O.
Silk and Rayon Dyers and Finish
ers was chosen mayorality candi
date for the fall elections. A full
slate of candidates for city ant
county offices will be offered 70
: ratification at a public mass rally
The new party, first of its kin
: in the state, is expected to be tn
forerunner of state Labor Party
demanded in strongly-worded re
solutions recently by the stat
Building Trades Council, the Hud
2 son County Central Labor Unio
D and the Essex County Trade
! Council. Other local bodies al
s expected to go on record with sin
n liar resolutions in the near futur'
and New Jersey State Federatio
: of Labor will consider calling of
e statewide convention for the pul
: pose of launching a Labor Part
:, during its anual convention, Sep
e 9 to IL. at Atlantic City.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
FINLAND WILL NOT ENTER
ANTI-SOVIET BLOC

Paris, France. = Failure of the efforts
lof Poland and Germany to draw Finland in
to an anti-Soviet bloc is predicted by the
Hellsingfors correspondent of lie JOurn-
al" The object of Colonel Beck, Polish For
eign Minister, in visiting Finland, is to pre-
vent the formation of scandinavian bloc,
writes the correspondent. GA number OF
new factors" he continues, have complete
ly altered the situation in the Baltic Sea.
The most important of these factors are
the forthcoming resignation of Hacksel
Finnish Foreign Minister, and the rap
proachment between Finland and the Scan
dinavian countries. This rapproachment,, Of
which not single paper has whitten so far,
is being kept secret"
The initiative for a Scandinavian bloc,
la LIE journal adds, rests with NJ. Sander,
Swedish Foreign Minister, who recently in
.L vited Denmark, Norway and Finland to
take part in a conference in Copenhagen at
the beginning of September.
-&7.a Colonel Beck's Attempts to dissuade Fin
land from taking. part in the conference viii
prove fruitleSS, it is believed. This confer
ence will discuss the position OF, Denmark,
Sweden and Finland in the event of war in
North Europe 1t is possible this will be
followed by second conference early next
year, to which Esthonia, Lithuania and Lat
via win be invited.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
RAM SUPPLY LOW
BUT QUALITY UP

Bozeman, Sept. 2. = l. NJ. C.
Anderson, extension livestock spec
ialist at Montana State college, has
been visiting the various purebred
sheep ranches in the state assist
ing in the selection of rams for
the Montana Woolgrowers associ-
alton sales at Billings Sept. "a and
Great Falls, Oct. 8. Mr.. Anderson
says the low price of rams in the
past few years has resulted in
some sheepmen marketing their
rams as mutton lambs. Therefore
the supply of rams is not as
great as in former years, but, judg
ing from those already inspected
the quality is better.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
FARMERS OF NORTH DAKOTA
PATRONIZE GAS CO-OPS

Bismarck, N. D. = Farmers Union
companies and other cO-operatives hsrS
nearly one-third of the total business
rural North Dakota, according to Nan
Dakota Regulatory Department statisI
on petroleum sales in SO rural towns n
co-ops distribute more gasoline than I
single private company.
In the rating for the entire state, Sz
dard Oil leads with 31.O6 percent with /
co-operatives second at 1892 percent
The producers news., 1935-09-13
Louisiana Seethed with Excitement

Louisiana Seethed with Excitement
Baton Rouge seethed with excite
ment and activity all day Monday.
The Louisiana empire over which
Long ruled was shocked by the
suddenness of the attack. but a
coroner's inquest heard witnesses
describe the shooting and the leg
islature rushed through new laws
designed to strengthen Longs
Dictatorship" Hundreds of mes
sages poured into Baton Rouge.
DR.. Weiss Has Huge Funeral
DR.. Weiss body lay on the state
house corridor floor for more than
an hour until it could be viewed
by the coroner.
He was buried late Monday,
after funeral services at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, Of which
he was a member. UnSertakers
said there were 80 bullet holes in
his body. sae a.
A huge throng attended the fun
eral and the procession was a mile
long. "e'e'.e' -
| An east Baton Rouge parish
coroner's jury, following an If
quest found Senator Long "mei
his death through gunshot wounds
of homicidal nature"
President Deplores Longs Deatl
| President Roosevelt, who ISSUED
statement Tuesday, led numerou:
members of the house and senate
and others high in public life IL
|. denouncing Longs assassination
J Louisiana newspapers EDITORIAL!
"deplored" his death from the gun
of DIR. Weiss.
4 Politics Already Slated
Long was barely dead when hi
enemies began the fight to exter
! inmate his political organization
and his friends began jockeying t
succeed to the htrone. The buris
: of the senator's youthful assassi
IL hours before was attended b
: honors which indicated some SCI
tions Of the Louisiana populatio
1 already regarded him as q marty
i An hour later the first move
!, the scramble for succession wa
E reported. Governor Allen, it Wa
! believed, viii resign, permittin
: Lieut.. Gov. Noe to succeed hin
Noe then will appoint Allen to Il
: United States Senate TO suecee
0 Senator. Long until the next gel
eral election. - eher