davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-08
KING MOVES FOR PROBE
OF JAPAN AND TREATIES
Resolution in Senate Calls for
Investigation by Foreign
Relations Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
An investigation by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to deter
mine whether Japan has violated the
Kellogg peace pact of the nine-power
treaty guaranteeing the integrity of
China was proposed in a resolution
introduced today by Senator King,
Democrat, of Utah.
He also asked investigation Of
charges that Japan is fortifying or
has fortified her inundated islands"
in the Pacific in violation of an in
ternational agreement.
In another move, King proposed a
Senate Judiciary Committee inquiry to
determine whether the recovery act
has encouraged or promoted monopo-
listic practices"
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Liberty National.

Liberty National Bank stockholders
were all retained on the board, as
follows: Rolfe e. Boiling. E. s.
Brashears, Thomas P. Brown, M. F.
Calnan, s. T. Cameron, J. T. Gull. jr.:
DR.. L. F. Davis, Howard p. Foley, Nor
man B. Frost, Tracy L. Jefiords, Paul
z. johnson, T. p. Littlepage. Harold
N. Marsh, Lennayd II. Mitchell, Or.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

BUDGET Is a simple thing
\ You figure how much money
! you expect to have coming in
4 and how much you expect to
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Columbia National.

Columbia national.
The following Board Of Directors
was reelected by the stockholders OF
the Columbia National Bank: Harry
Blake, John Joy Edison, l.. Whiting
Estes, c. Fenton Fadeley, Ernest c.
Guy, David j. kaufman, George M
Leimbach. James A. Messer, Joseph H
Milans, Theodore w. Noyes, Walter s.
Pratt. jr.; Andrew Saul, Frank j.
Stryker, John N. Swertzell and Harry
S. Wolf.
Security Savings d Commercial.
These Security Savings & CONNER
cial Bank directors were reelected at
today's stockholders meeting: Francis
G. Addison, jr.; Edward c. Baltz,
Dion s. Birney, Francis A. Blundon,
Diller F. Croft, Benjamin H. Gruver
John B. Harrell, George E. Judd, Fred
McKee, Julius I. Peyser, Stacy M
Reed, Morris Simon, William w
Spalding, Milton Strasburger and VIII
liam C. Sullivan.
The directors organized for the
year at once by re-electing the fol-
lowing officers: Julius I. Peyser,
chairman of the board; Francis G.
Addison, jr., president; Fred Mckee,
vice president; Samuel r. Baulsir,
cashier; T. Hunton Leith, secretary
and assistant cashier; Latrobe Owen,
assistant cashier: j. Louis Shipley,
assistant cashier; Charles K. West,
branch manager.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

extends the total cash invested
in Philadelphia players to one
quarter Of a million dollars.
No Outburst
At this time there is no great
outburst of public indignation in
Boston over Yawkey's efforts to
build up his team. In Phila-
delphia the public takes an
entirely philoSophic viewpoint
and agrees that Connie Mack is
practicing sound economics IN
ridding his roster of high salaried
stars to use the money in build
ing up a young team.
Philadelphia fans have not
styled this prolific trading be-
tween the fabulously wealthy
Yawkey and the not so wealthy
Connie Mack as a ruthless de.
struction of American League
baseball in Philadelphia"
And Boston merely cheers and
hurls it's colonial hat in the air
over the coming Of Foxx and
Marcum.
Maybe the Cabots will be seen
in a night club now. talking over
the trades with Joe Zylch.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
TeChnnen Make
Floor Debut

Tech Highs entry in local
scholastic basketball circles makes
it's debut tonight on the Catholic
University floor by meeting the
Catholic University freshmen at
2 p. m. The game is a prelim to
the C. U.-Maryland State clash.
George Hahn will be the lone
veteran from last years team in
the Tech lineup. The game will
mark the debut of Bill Thomp'
son, new Tech coach.
Two games were played yeSter'
day. Roosevelt High won its third
straight of the early season by
defeating Mount St. Joseph's
High, of Baltimore, 27 to %, at
RooS while st. Adams
triumphed over Rockville High
81 to 16 at st. Adams.
Roosevelt had to rally to win
its game. 1t came in the final
quarter with Spero Kolius and
Harry Silverman the stars. Kolius
had 10 points all told, Silver
man, 2.
An early lead won for ST.
Adams over Rockville. The
Saints took an easy first half lead
Of 81 to /, but the surburbanites
came with a rush after the inter
mission to score IS points. ST.
Adams lead proved too much OF
a handicap to overcome. however
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
View Plays
In Soccer Test

The opening divisional games
yesterday in the elementary school
soccer tournament conducted by
the Department of Fairgrounds
furnished two mild surprises,
these being the 80 defeat of Dent
by Greenleaf and the scoreless tie
between Seaton and Burroughs.
Blow, city champion, Sharted off
strongly in it's effort to repeat, de-
feating Madison, 40. Fillmore was
a shade better than Murch and
won, 10. In the semifinal round,
Takoma beat Whittier. 81.
Dent and Greenleaf we're tied,
IL, at the end of the regulation
time and required three extra
periods to reach a decision, each
team scoring once in the second
period and the Hoover division
representatives notching the win
ming point late in the third.
Seaton and Burrouhs put up a
spirited battle without scoring
any goals and will meet again to-
morrow afternoon on Mcmillan
playground. Takoma will en-
counter Park View. last years
runner-up, also tomorrow after,
noon, on Takoma Park play.
ground.
Park View Sport Center League
team plays St. Adams today at
$3.50 o'clock on the St. Adams
! field.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
GEORGETOWN PREP FACES BUILDING UP FOR BASKETBALL
Y Court Clinic
Holds Third
Meeting

Tonight at the Central Y. M.
C. A. at 8 o'clock, the third meet
ing of the National Capital Basket
ball Clinic will get under way,
with Winfree johnson, of the local
A. A. o., as head official.
George T. Hepbron, for the past
81 years secretary of the national
basketball committee, will open
the discussion with a short chat
on "ReSponsibilities-Who, When,
How" Freddie Mesmer, head bas-
ketball coach at Georgetown Uni
versity, will discuss individual de.
fense, followed by Walter Young,
basketball coach and director Of
athletics at American University
on types of zone defense.
Both of these coaches have had
teams at their schools who have
beaten some of the best teams in
the East.
Lentz to Speak
The last speaker of the evening,
Val Dutch" Lentz, who is head
basketball coach at st. Johns Col
lege of Annapolis, Nd, besides his
playing experience with Baltimore
POLY" and st. Johns, has had
years of pro- basketball expert
ence with some of the best teams
in the country.
Although Lentz believes in hav.
ing a strong defensive team, as is
seen in the performance of his
teams, he is an accepted authority
on offensive play, which is his
topic for the evening.
In this, he will not only take
up the types of offensive forma-
tions, but will tell and explain
just how the play has developed
from the old two-man offense to
the five-man offense of today.
Coaches of the District will we'll
remember his presentation Of a
similar topic given last year at
the annual conference of the
Physical Education Association Of
VIC OIcGAlC lCG VI NOIuIIAUld.
700 Attendance
To date, there has been a total
attendance of TOO at the first two
meetings Of the clinic; 400 coaches,
players, officials and spectators
have registered, approximately so
Of these being coaches and ath-
letic directors representing all COL
leges and high schools, along with
most junior highs, prep schools
and athletic clubs in the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
gipia. Many coaches have brought
their teams as a whole to attend
the meetings at each meeting
more ladies are attending. There
are two meetings remaining on the
program, tonight's and the one
next Wednesday night. These are
both open to the public at no ad-
mission charge.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Gardner Sees
Promise For
Youths
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Having been prep school cham
pions for three Cf the last four
years and defeated for top hon
ors in a play-off by st. Johns in
1934-35, it is easy to figure why
students at Georgetown Prep find
it hard to take when they realize
basketball prospects are not so
encouraging this season.
The team has hopes of devel-
oping before the season is ended,
however. 1t should be aided a lit
tie at least in that "a games are
on schedule, and there is sure to
be some experience and polish
gained in these clashes even
though the lineup, as a rule, Is
far from championship caliber.
Ever since 1898, Georgetown
Prep teams have been forced to
build in every sport. The talented
athletes of former years have de-
parted because of graduation and
few of the newcomers have not
been blessed with that sort Of
athletic proves.
Gardner Coach
Joe Gardner is the coach Of the
baSketers quite as he is the coach
of the football and baseball teams
at the school. He's had his floor
men in drills only a week, and
this is one reasons he's failed to
get the line on then. that will be
1nk kAy ~
Two veterans are on hand OF
seasoned quality. They are Elkin
Franklin and Bob O'ShaugnesSy,
both forwards. Franklin will help
the team defensively while
O'Shaugnessy will guide the point
scoring candidates who will event
ually become his team mates.
At center, there is one candi-
date-Ken Cummings. He has the
job right now and promises to de-
velop into a dependable player
although his big handicap is lack
Of height.
Billy Byrd and Dan DAILY, new
comerS, look to be the best to
play the early games at least. Bill
Heimbaugh, forward, and Billy
MCGOWAN, guard, may press these
lads for regular positions, though,
before the schedule goes very Tar.
Show Promise
Carroll Sheehan, Bob Fahren-
dorf and Tom Murray complete
the squad. These youngsters are
all promising, and will be played
by Gardner as often as possible
to bring out their best for future
Georgetown Prep teams. Within
a couple Of years they should be
heard from a-plenty, according to
Gardner.
The Garrett Parkers opened
their season Monday against
Rockville High and although be-
ing defeated. "a to Il, gave prom
ise of playing better basketball
later on. Daley and O'Shaugnessy
looked especially good in the
teams scoring attack, while
Franklin promised to give J IS
usual steady floor GAM.
The team swings into action
again Friday against Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring in the latter's gym at
$3.50. This game opens the tough
part Of the schedule as contests
against Central, ~. Adams,
Roosevelt, Loyola, st. Johns, Be
thesda- Chevy Chase, Episcopal,
Frields, Landon, Gon1aga and
Western are ahead.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Rusty Saunders Faces
HeuriCh Five Sunday

Rusty Saunders is coming back
to town!
That name means everything
to District basketball fans, who
remember Rusty when he played
with the old Palace quint in the
American League.
Rusty will appear here Sun
day in the Heurich gym when
the Paterson IN. j. Panthers
invade for a game with the
Heurich Pros. Playing forward
for the Palace back in the days
of the old Arcade, Rusty made
a name for himself both here
and in other big league basket
ball cities where the Palace Club
visited.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Champion Wins
In Cue Test

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-George
Kelly, of Philadelphia, national
pocket billiard champion, with
one victory already behind him,
today pursued the elusive worlds
cue title in a match with Marcel
Camp, of Detroit.
The clever Philadelphia de.
feated Joe Procita, of Gloversville
last night, 125 to SO, in his first
game at the worlds championship
tournament.
Frank Taberski, of Schenectady;
Jimmy Caras, Of Wilmington, Del.
and Willie Mosconi. another
Quaker City player, also placed
themselves in the winning column
yesterday. Taberski defeated
Charles Seabach, of New York
125-101; Caras beat Pasquale Ma
talie, of Chicago, 125-110, and
Mosconi took the measure of Ben
ME Allen, of Kansas City, 1859
Other matches scheduled for to
day were: Erwin Rudolph VS.
Allen, Mosconi VS.. Procita, and
Caras VS.. Seabach.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Palace Opposes
Champions

Sandlot football of the finest
quality will be offered to local and
nearby fans when the undefeated
and unscored on American Beer
men battle Palace Props Sunday
at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant,
starting at 2:30 p. m.
The Beermen are the National
City Leagues 150-pound cham
pions, while Palacemen are the
runners-up. These teams have
matched punts and passes twice
already this season. the Beermen
winning the first, 7 to 0, and the
second ending in a scoreless tie.
That 7-to-O defeat which Amer
lean Beer administered to Palace
was the only setback suffered by
the Southwest combination this
wear,
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
G---HUNTING
IZAAK WALTON
According to

; Messages flashed by State troop
ers and conservation officers from
the jackpine and spruce swamps
of the Ogemaw State forest, 80
miles northwest of Bay City. led
to the arrest of three out-of State
men who were hunting on resident
licenses.
Tune-in on Radios
Clerks at conservation posts In
Atlanta, Mic and Gladwin kept
tuned-in on the radio sets and on
information received over the air
definitely established the residence
of hunters living in Indiana and
Illinois.
The suspicion Of the officers
was first aroused by the presence
of out-of-State license plates on
the hunters cars. Using the
license numbers as a lead, the Of
ficers ascertained by long-distance
telephone communication t h e
names of each individual and his
place of residence.
Convictions we're obtained in
three cases and heavy fines as
seSSed.
If history repeats next year,
Publisher C. E. Cooper won't have
to leave his office in White Cloud
to get his deer.
Having just spent a week in the
North woods without shooting a
buck. Cooper stepped outside the
office to lower the awning. A deer
dashed across the street and ran
into the screen door of a physi
clans office.
AS Cooper looked in amazement
the deer picked itself up. bounded
Inn the street and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

It is estimated that one rabbit
is killed weekly by automobile for
every mile of highway in the
United States. Think of it! Think
of the sport that little fellow with
his first gun would have next
winter cracking down on and bag
ging one rabbit you killed on the
highway.
Not all rabbits can be saved, but
the percentage that can be by the
motorist slowing down and sound.
ing their horns is great enough
that every car driver should keep
this in mind. Don't forget the
fun that little boy could have with
that one rabbit and your car will
automatically slow down.
1 believe the happieSt moments
in a boys life are when he first
goes afield with gun and dogs and
has the luck Of bagging big fine
rabbit.
Cautious Measures
BY taking a couple of precau
tionary measures, it is indeed
possible to take our boys off the
streets and out Of unhealthy en-
vironment by offering them recre'
alton in the form Of good hunting
out in natures wonderland.
Slow down and save rabbit!
Mud" is the most common in
land lake name in Michigan. Ap-
proximately 1875 Michigan lakes
are named Mud" lakes.
There are 140 distinct species Of
fishes inhabiting the waters of
Michigan.
Short-wave radio sets are max
ing Michigan's northwoods unsafe
for the game-law viQlator.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Bud MiEnauIt, 10,
BrOcktOn, Mass, won decisioned over
Murray Brandt, 143, New York, out.
pointed Frank Kid Bruno. 145, New
York (s). Mickey Page, 1873. Providence.
r. l., defeated Harry Morris, 1873, STAN.
ford. Conn. (6).
AT MONTREAL-Al Mccoy. 176. BOs.
ton. won decision over Bob OIin, III,
New York. former light.heavyweigh ht
champ. U0).
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

1t marks another major often
sive on the American League pen
nant by the Boston owner.
Acquiring Foxx, who batted .344
last year and drove in lis runs,
along with Johnny Marcum. who
won IS games for the Athletics
last year. at a cost of 100000
cash and two ball players. Yawkey
put terrific pressure on Bobby
Quinn and his associates in the
battle for Boston patronage.
The Hub halls the return of
Bob Quinn, who for years made
an heroic struggle to establish
the Red Sox as baseball power,
but he lacked YaWkey's resources
and was forced to retire.
Center of Deals
Boston has been the center Of
baseball'S most dramatic and
sweeping deals for the last Is
years. Under the regime of the
late Harry FraZee. the Red Sox
were the selling club and the
New York Yankees were the
buyers.
Frazee, heavily obligated to
Col. Jacob Rupert and Col. Til
Huston, almost disrupted the
American League with his sale of
star ball players to the Yankees.
Indeed, the Yankee roster in
the pennant years Of 1921, 90
and 90 was studded with star
players of the Boston Red Sox.
The concentration of trading
between New York and Boston
started in 1920 when Babe Ruth
was sold to New York for $780,
600. Current rllmors said that
the Yankees wrote off an over
due mortgage on Fenway Park
in that deal.
Johnson Steps In
In swift succession Waite Hoyt,
Everett Scott, Joe Dugan, Wallie
Schang. Joe Bush and others
were sold to New York. The
press and public of Boston bit
terly condemned what was styled
the ruthless destruction OF
American League baseball in Bos-
ton" Herb Pennock was traded
to the Yankees in the winter Of
1922 and learned of his transfer
as the Korea Maru docked at
San Francisco upon Herbs return
from a tour of the Orient.
President Byron Bancroft John
son stepped in and attempted to
stop the sale of Boston players
to New York when Carl Mays was
sold to the Rupert forces in the
middle of the 1920 season. Mays
had rebelled against something
or other in Boston and went on
a one-man strike. FraZee soon
shipped him to New York and
the Golfers of the Red Sox were
enriched by a cool $75,000.
When johnson refused to sane
ton the sale of Mays, the Red
Sox and the Yankees hailed him
into court and the case was
thoroughly aired for public en-
lightment. The Yankees won
and that victory marked the be.
ginning of the end of Johnson's
power.
Now the situation is reversed.
Connie Mack is the selling club
and is making his deals. It's
said, to relieve the strain on the
Athletics strong box. Two years
ago Yawkey bought Lefty Grove
and Max Bishop from the Ath-
letics for $125,000. This deal
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
19-Year-OId Twins
Set Track Record

The remarkable 19-year-old
sophomore twins. Blaine and
Wayne Rideout, are establishing
track history at the University
of Illinois.
In competition with some Of
the major Midwest colleges these
two boys have plodded to five
consecutive victories in cross
country meets this fall.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
nnFrowns on Table
TennisAsGymCourse

Table tennis as a strenuous,
red,blooded game for which gym
nasium credit should be allowed
drew the editorial fire of the
Pennsylvania, student publica-
ton of the University of Penn
Sylvania.
Absurd" was the militant
war cry sounded at rumors table
tennis would become part Of the
gymnasium curriculum. Editor
Franklin r. Jones, scoring the
athletic program AS already
anemic, suggested gym credit for
dancing would be preferable.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Gridder Can Dance

Vince Reno, stellar sophomore
left halfback on Pop Warmers
Temple football team, stands
ready to meet Bill Lam Of Colo
RADIO, in a tap dancing exhibition.
Reno, leading scorer for the Owls
during the 1885 campaign, is an
accomplished soft-shoe artist and
claims to be tops" among the
college gridderS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Takes Jump
For Pittsburgh Fray

Joe Meglen, great fullback at
Georgetown University, was on
his way to Pittsburgh, Pa, today
to train with the College An-Stars,
who are to meet the Pittsburgh
Pro Pirates Saturday in q benefit
Meglen will play alongside Bill
Shakespeare, Notre Dame star,
Dick Heekin, Ohio State ace and
Tiny Pincura, also of Ohio State.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Carroll Shore Plays
For RinaIdi Sunday

The Rinaldi Tossers feel they
have strengthened themselves by
the signing of Carroll Shore, for
mer scholastic and college basket
ball star.
Shore will be in uniform Sun
day when the Tailors play the Blu
reau of Investigation five in the
G w. gym at 3 p. m. He will not
play. since he's in the process OF
recovering from a recent appendi'
citis operation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Horseshoe Champion

John Dali Brown, jr., Of Macho-
doc, Va, is horseshoe pitching
champion of the University Of
Virginia. He won his title, and
a gold medal, by defeating James
W. Hancock Of Atlanta, Ca, in
the intra-mural final.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Former Champ Serves
Drinks in Tucson, Ariz.

His fame and wealth now only
a memory, George Mason, the
idol Of millions Of prizefight fans
lii the days when he was 105-
pound champion Of the world, to-
day was serving drinks as bar
tender in a Tucson (Ariz. cafe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
McLeans on Lookout

Mclean A. c. floormen are on
the lookout for games with unlim-
tied teams. Phone Manager
Charles Clarke, Falls Church,
828-F-3l.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Leads Ursinus Eleven

Raymond A. Costello. Of Bur
lington N. j., has been elected
captain of the 1885 Ursinus Col
lege football team.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Yawkey Retains Place
AS Ace horyHunter
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The trade that swept Jimmy Foxx, generally regarded as
the best aaround ball player in the game today into the
fold of baseball Thomas A. Yawkey retain his position
as the leading ivory hunter of baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Hassicks in Action

Hessick A. C. Gridmen meet the
Police Boy& Club Sunday at p.
m. at Taft Park.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Ladies' Independent
Duckpin League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game, Kanns. $50; Gas
Company, 54s. High team set; kanns, 's
d6S.au4R d6C.a: Rubin. ss-ls; Payne, ss-1; Burns
9S-2S High individual game: PerTone,
iSS; Bechtold and Farrall, lS4. Hish gfE
individual set, Bechtold, S4s; Dugan' 80
Hirh strikes, Burns, IS: Calvagno a.
HiGh spares Kelly. 5s; Bechtold. q
High flat game. Calvagno. "a; Lewis SS'
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Fair Grounds Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upward maidens; claiming; purse, $500;
mile and 10 yards.
Thunderlass 1O7lBad Penny ITO