davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Professional Services

Alec OIL Massage by Grad Nurse ... co 23s&
Diagnosis test cause for ArthritiS 80. CO 1854
Feet Hurt7 Imnrnved Locke Method Of 6A0S
A James 100 Eve NV Scalp Specialist Oi 1870
NJ l"ckhart MaSseuse 111O 18Th st NV. MA 1865
Or McCiareR MaSseur KreSge bldg 49,. 81 84I2
Or Nelson (Specalist' Ga4 7th It nv Treatment
free One weeks medicine 81 90 y
Or SCOTS indian Med Co 1908 9TH NV 20 SOS
ScaID Treatment for Gents nv appt ..... IL 1882
B Simber PhysiOtherapy Colonic Irrig. Of 56Dz
Taxieahs 1903 14th nv NE a7s1
Wash Business Bureau 22s Bond bldg MA O72A
PERSONALS
Alice Jackson Masseuse Restful Treatment IL A045'
Parrish Evans ORV Nursery Permit Sl3 II 1883
VETERINARIAN
r MulIin So44 N NV WE 1884 Alex zoos
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Auto Service

American Auto Wreckers 2375 NV . De 5762
Henry L Poole l342 II % ~ z800
Gaertner's Auto Service rear Tl9 N CAP MA 1850
James Murphy 1909 ST 95o4
RaybestOs Brake Service 6l7 7 AZ DI ISIS
Hugh Reid rear S01 Sw We 91i9
Watts Garage rear 1927 q nv NO 1910
18th ST Garage. r C Willie 1909 18th NV
FeatherStone SerV ARgIe 1875 N Az NO 9065
Auto Brake Service Co 427 K NV NE e20e
Auto Upholstery Cleaned: TiraIIa Process ~ 75l6
RrownFs Auto RenaIr 1901 Iqth NV NO $3.50
Johnson Auto Repair 231s Ga ave NV NO 1910
3 3 aUfo Glass shsu 1908 So II s543-w
Call Carl Inc GA ~ Z1S
Perry Mason 2l55 Champaign st nv 90 IOz0
McC0mas 0IdsmobiIe Ser rear 1919 - ma 81
Modern Auto Body Wks ais NV We ~
National Auto Ton Co 2116 ~ nv DE ~
Ma WaShinStNR 81 Garage Alex Va AIeH Zn!
PhiiO A TNlSOn 17n1 nv ~ ~:
Senator's AutO Wash 500 204n Ga aV n" NO SoI@
18th ST Garage Willie 1902 18th n"
BATTERY SERVICE
nis4 Bat 4 EIen ca I"e7 "0th NE noaS
GineII & Glover Bat EIsc Ser 2SO6 Pa Az WE 24'O
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Electrical Service

Con cleo ShOP $40 Fla ave NV NO 96IS
Fearing Flee Co 1898 18th NV . CO I42S8M
kuehlAg LOeksmith { EIec 4th ne II 2795
18th St Electric Shop 1901 14th NV CO I037S
Reliance Radio Co 1851 L ct nv ...... NE NII
Regal EIec Co s4e Upshur st NV. co 1891
Smith 929 Howard I'd % ..... II 6O23R
Locate
Warren 1905 N It nv MA $3.50
Watson Co CO 0468 ~ At 2l20W
TUrbsrViiIe Inc 1922 ConI av NO 9407
Kent White Ell Cont 500 King st Alex Va Tel
whiting & Herrlty 110S 9th ........ MA 1882
Geo c WormIeY SAT Fla ave NV NO 1918
LOcKSMiTH
lacks Lock Key Shop 1l7s 18th nv. MA 1919
Try Me Lock Co 221l 14th NV 49,. DE 1877
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Drug Stores

Eleventh St Pharmacy 500 IL Ss........:. u lI23
FsoIss Pharmacy loOlAK nw............NA 1855
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
FIorists-FuneraI Directors

GARDEN SUPPLIES
Bald0rSOA Co 626 Ind ave NV %. MA s79I
FLORISTS
AmaRs Flower Shop 26l7 l4th nv " CO IO065
ChacoRas Floral Co $500 l4th NV .... CO 24I2
& C Flower Store 609 18th NV . ME- 1868
Z C Flower Store sO4 l4th .. NE 7sA5
By
c Flower Store sos l4th nv .... ME 74s3
C q C Flower Store GIT ct NV ,ME 7404
G udeS 1919 W NV MA 4276
Howard Flower She's 9th & ave Of 1855
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
los ! Bailey Co 227 ct nv 20 4843
Cornish 4 Cornish 2121 10th nv P0 S734.277O
Moons Funeral Home 1929 q st NV NO 1858
John T RhlAes 4 Co 90l Srd It ME 4220
WinSOW 1 Fillmore 2011 18th nv NO 2643
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Furniture g. UphoIstering

FURNITURE
Albert Ingraham Credit Furniture .... Ii 2090
Thompson Bros 1890 Good Hope I'd % ~ U556
UPHOLsTERING AND SLIPcoVERs
p L Armstrong s4l2 Rhode Island Az ne NY s4.J
Artistic Upholstery Co 24S7 18th nv 40 8OII
Bethesda RefiRina Co 6S22 Wis ave WIS 1872
Flash
capitol UphoIsterIns Co S417 18th nv CO $3.50
Gel Poly Inst for Blind chair Gamers . MA 1888
rh0S kiRS 921 Thayer Az Sill Spg, Md SH i734
C W MeAIIster uPh0lSterins 2U5 King Alex 500
North Capitol Upholstery 1901 y Cap st 20 2954.W
Robertson Awning she's 215 Ind ave MA 586l
" r Spells 1888 18th 20 02I7
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Markets

AdIer's Kosher Market 81 Upshur st NV 40 1852
Shumate's Sea Food Co 1929 You st NV 20 365S
Spanish Store 1886 18th NV ......DE 1898
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

Chas ] BarthoImev 9l5 10Th NV MA 7i86
CaBitoJ View Watch She's 2O4 lgt % II 1894
Osfibauah Eve Glasses 7 q It NV ME- S846
A D KrOndStsdt 1929 Tth NV &C.,. NO Ss77
IsveB.Ou .YOur JswsIsr' 1920 Pa ave NV MA ssAS
MOshS 1921 u & NV NO 744I
Pitts 1880 7th- 1909 q Ct NV De 3IS2. ME Sis
N summeraI $3.50 III ave JGwelry Repairs
The Watch Shop 1872 18th
Weber Pr Pa ave u &2S5
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
Columbia JsWelry Shop 1884 Col I'd nv co 7oSi
PLATING
D G PIatIRB 4 Polishing Co SO L ct NV MA SS1
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Cleaners & Dyers
Laundries-Valets

A&R cIsauIpa 4 Over, Co 2o51 Ga Az DE $3.50
Allied Cleaners Z Divers $50 Hamilton nv &c 6253
aatchsr Servica 20s9 n NV " CT 1887
RerTw a RIaka 1870 Won st nv DE 5i62
r Ev.Hs eooS IIth nv 40 6288
Iath e. cIeSnera 4 Dvers 281s IA NV co 6376
GerShsnov Tailor 1891 18th NV CO 1851
S S"VU c,..n.,, 4 nvsr, 1928 7. NV co ss22
pS"OTsT cisansrr 4 MYERS 9Sa Fla Ry NV 20 1854
Stratford CI'rs Oyers 1901 Fl aV nv GO z603
Wakefield Cleaners DyerS 1913 Ind Az NV MA 1868
RUG CLEANING
L. Twin Rug Cleaning Co 1928 7th NV NO $3.50
Mark Keshishian 1914 Conn aV MA SS~U
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet shO1 4OS1t King It Alex. Va.
Grand C'traI Valet Shop 1892 AZ NV NJ 65oS
Toms Valet Shop 1877 10 NV &C.. Ma 2209
wilkins Valet Service I4l2 9 NV MA SA4S
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
'CoaI-Ice--FueI

A L HOrston 1882 9Th st NV ........... Po 1908
R Delay COaI Ice Co l40o II nv NO 9072
Evans lee Coal Wood Co 1919 NV NO 1898
Judd's Coal & Ice SerV RI 1915 Vt AZ DE $3.50
Henry Jackson Sons 626 L st NV . ME 1877
y GIOtzblaeh Offics-Yard e23 18th ne IL 00SS
j NOrmanI6Is 18th NV. .........o DE $500
RInaIdi Coal Co 649 ave ne ...... NO 1900
] n TrunReII Jr 1245 S3rd NV ......WE 2l23
White Sons 500 st NV ......DE $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Insurance 8 Investments

Francis A MARKS Investment bldg =. Ma $3.50
Henry J R0bb 1924 Vermont ave uW. 81 8I4i
VIM Sanders Co 1919 st =. 81 lois
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Printing & Engraving

Acme Printing Co 70s 18th nv Ma 1883
Roland Social Engr 1919 St Suite eos MA 294A
Courant Press Inc 1853 wis ave NV WE $500
Doing Press Inc 1913 2nth NV ....... MA 2I28
Eibsnn Bros Inc 1912 I ct ....... MA 1887
Goodharts t2i4 ct ........ MA 8I72
The Law ReBorter Printing Co Law Briefs MA Os28
Time
Modern Press IOlS 9th nv Ma 1873
Rhode Island Ave Press oOo4 ave ne NO e4sS
W Roberts Co 800 18th NV MA A8aA
Harry W Wade s1n King ct AIex Va. Tel 1923
BooKBINDIkG
BookbndinG W Woodhouss 900 NY Az NV ME- 627S
DUPLICATING
! BoninI 1879 p It NV ME- s32E
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
BuiIders-Contractors-
Materials

American House Cleaning Contractors . ME 04A6
D & RayJiss Builders L Cont 5ls King Alex 29e
/ S Breunin0er 4 Sons Investment BIZ MA 2040
OaI MasO Bros Iron WkS 1924 Nv Of 1885
Gruver 8lB Investment bg MA 1887
C KarIstromor Golf Club Manor WA 1890
Using
McGOIrlck Bids Corp 1910 W Nv Nv
Murphy AmeS Lbr I'd Rosslyn. Va WE ISIS
Col i sobt MoOa wash Blvd buchanan CIar 2290
Ed n PeiIinen 507 Elm Az TakomS Park Md
Horn Construction Co 20l Inv bldg NE $50
RUdoIHh 4 Vast c. 1899 N Y Az nv MA $50
i chas Shaniro 1S0S K NV MA 1885
Sunerior consfrueten Co 1891 q NV NE 2G95
Harry wsrdmsn I5I2 NV DI $3.50
Wilcox Air COnd Corr 1912 60 .......AI IzI2
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

OseOFdVIH9- aInEln9-
PapeTing
Allen Decorating Co 1873 Conn ave.. Po ATS
N Becker & Co 4S st NV ....... DI 1888
Home Decorating Co 1909 9Th NV .....ME 08S4
Hooper 4 KIesner s29 st NV .... MA 4763
Mcclellan L Co Inc 923 St NV NO SS8S
MahOney Wallpaper Co 32s Pa ave Sc. IL 0559
Parsley & Holt 1908 l4th nv ..... GE 1851
Can
n. L. Smith 1924 Webster nv .......AO 7Io8
1acony Decorating Co 354l II nw....., CO 07N
Louis TUoz1O 1924 18th nv
lhOmas Bureh Gen Repairs 1882 st nv 20 S465
WiggiRgten George 1914 No Car ave Sc At 1913
Peerless Decorator (Colored) $50 81 nv WE 2024-M
Plastering. Stuccoing. CarpenterinE. Cementing
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Moving & Storage

al State Transfer Co local long dist Of S72e
W Transfer Co 1342 " St NV NO 1898
Call Iackson's Express Co 1929 " ct NV PO 1898
Service
cur, c9 Tl::, SSsS M? Nich9', ave At s
Davis Transfer Co 1918 Fast Cap st 49,. II 1887
EAGLE Transfer Co 1873 Q st ne S....No 6642
lexington Transfer Co 1918 9TH ns...... u S752
Gordon's 1899 18th ct NV w PO 1855
NuIIens Trans 4 Storage eO1n 9th NO $3.50
Park View Pet Ex S7O6 Ca ave uWCO 005A
ReliabIe Local Moving 222 C st 50 IL 6I37
Eoqers Transfer 1853 It ne ...... IL g775
Sweffcrd 1919 9Th NV DE OIe0.l
Sprinas Sons 6n6 ....... NE Ss2S
Walker 1922 nth NV DE 1888
wilkins Local & L"nu OF Co Ann King ct Alex We
MOTOR FREIGHT
Red Lilac Inc sos I ave ne 20 1883
Plumbinq-Heatine
Charles Rroome f14 st ne ....... At 3552
Hawkins 1903 T ct NV .........NO 9i82
ynhH W HigdOn 1910 10th no ....... 20 6229
Many
Call Sutton. req plumber 1919 nv NO s5o0
Bob Vranich DIbG & hta 1884 King q Alex Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
READY
TOENTERTA|N
SHR|NERS

CONTINUED from Page .24)
the Land also will participate in
the weeks festivities. At S p. m.
Thursday she will hold a garden
party at the White House for the
Ladies Of the Imperial Divan
and wives of the representatives
from all the Temples.
Sounds to be Amplified
Special arrangements for am
plification during the pageant
assure that everyone in every
stand erected along the route
will hear every word spoken End
every note played by the special
orchestras which go with each
act of the spectacular show.
During the convention mem
bers of the Imperial Council and
other Shrine officials will be car
ried about the city in fleet Of
$50 new automobiles brought
here for the purpose by General
Motors. The General Motors Com
pany also presented the amplifica-
ton system which will be in use
all during the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
CAPITAL READY
FOR SHRINE
AND HOW!

Remember the good old days
when billboards dotted every va
cant lot and flaming posters ex-
cited the imagination and whet-
ted the appetite?
Well-about the only thing the
shriners forgot was to plaster the
town with them. The rest has
all been done-and it's just like
a press agents dream.
Dignified Government buildings
resemble Grandma on a spree.
You enter the sacred portals
through flag-draped doorways.
Should your eye happen to wan
der, another flag with welcome
Mobiles" in big letters will likely
wink at you from a window.
Palms on Avenue
Washingtonians, Virginians and
Narylanders who have never been
to Miami now can see what a
cocoanut palm looks like when 1t
isn't on a postal card. Because
cocoanut palms, with everything
but the cocoanuts, Sprout every
where on the Capitals famous
avenue.
Everybody seems to have gone
hysterical with joy over the visit
Of the Shriners. Barber shops,
hairdressing parlors, dress shops,
shoe shops, linen shops, restau-
rants and just any kind Of shop
have draped their windows with
flags and welcome Noble" signs.
Electric companies have al
ready a golden harvest, judging
from the number of lights strung
across Pennsylvania Avenue and
rivaling almost-the Great White
Way.
That the hotels welcome the
Shriners is easy to see. All the
rugs have been removed and the
lobbies have taken on the spacious
empty look of portrait galleries.
except for the hosts of visitors.
Extra Walters Hired
Extra stats of walters are work
ing overtime and the headwaiters
have that happy, contented look
that bespeaks good business.
Crowds from out OF town are
here and the town looks as it
did when the lads in khaki
marched down Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. to the tune Of George M.
Cohan'S "Over There"
Folks who like washington be-
cause it is-or waS-a nice quiet
little city, half rural, half metro
pohtan-have fled to the coun-
try until it is all over. But the
majority are getting a kick out
Of it.
And the women's wear shops
have reported increased sales in
their evening gown departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
CAPITAL BOASTS
FINE TEMPLE

One of the Districts architect
ural triumphs stands sentinel over
the steady stream Of traffic
which pours down Sixteenth
Street, Northwest.
Where this thoroughfare crosses
s Street. the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie rears its Grecian beauty for
the edification of visitors. Guard
ing the heavy bronze door are
two statues Wisdom. with her
half-closed eyes, and Power, alive
in her tense attitude of alertness.
These two sphinxS are but one
feature of this imposing structure
which won for John Russell Pope
the architect, a gold medal in
1927.
It is well worth a visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

Declaring that Love looks on
the giving side, rather than the
getting side" the Rev. John C.
Palmer, grand chaplain of the
District grand lodge of MasonS,
yesterday urged Shriners attend
ing early morning divine services
at Temple Heights to keep the
heart warm"
DR.. Palmers sermon was entitled
"a Threefold Cord, Not Easily
Broken: Faith. Hope and Love-"
Taking as mis- text the verse
from Corinthians: "NoW abideth
faith, hope, charity; these three;
but the greatest of these is char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

ity," the speaker used charity"
as synonymous with love-" and
added:
"Amid all the confused voices
of our day, these three graceS
of Paul are the essential ele-
mentS Of good living. 1t is as
true today as 1900 years ago
that if we are to contribute any,
thing of permanent worth to
humanity, it must be along the
shining and ever-brightening
way of faith, hope and love-"
Taking the three graces separ-
ately, DR.. Palmer said faith is
the foundation, and:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
School Is Located
On Mountain Peak

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. June
10.-There now is school on one
highest peak in Massachusetts.
Members of a CCC camp study
advertising. journalism, carpentry.
automobile mechanics and several
subjects in a school atop Mount
Greylock. The schoolhouse. a port
able one, was purchased at auction
for 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Fox Terrier Expert
Angler Gets Trout

TACOMA. Wash, June 10.
Earl Brooks is an ardent angler,
and so is his dog. Peter, a fox
terrier. AS Brooks rowed his
boat across American Lake, Peter
beside him. he sighted a hand
some Pinch silver trout. Peter
leaped over the side. dived, and
padded to the surface again. fish
in his mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

out to get his mana delinquent
who owed the city 81 cents in
taxes, plus 8 cents interest. He got
him on a warrant and the delin-
quent not only paid the tax and
interest, but almost twice that
amount-$1.33-in costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
FLOOD OF POTATOES

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, June 10.
Potatoes streamed into the streets
like water after a truck and auto
mobile collision here.
Three tons of spuds. in 100
pound bags. were deposited in the
center of the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Course Offered
In Social Ease

TACOMA, Wash. June 10.-Col-
lege Of Puget Sound may offer
students a course in social ease"
Nearly 100 per cent Of high
school students responding to a
QUESTIONABLE of the psychology
department suggested such a
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
IOVE' TOPIC OF SERMON

To-day a brOka1 world turns
to its faith-men and women,
for cheer and healing comfort"
Hope, he said, is a towering
angel, grit with golden wings.
Hope is the radiance that cheers
the heart and makes the face to
be a shining countenance."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS

SEATTLE. June 10.-William
Park, 80, who celebrated his 6lst
wedding anniversary, explained
the only way to live happily lis
to hand your pay check over to
your wife before the ink is dry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Persistent Tax
Agent Gets Man

AUBURN, Me-, June 15.-Tax
Collector Earle L. MarSton was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
AUTO LICENSES

Each of the $50 automobiles
furnished the Shriners for official
use during the convention bears a
special Shrine license plate.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
.LEFF'S have the DRESSES
, that Women, Misses, and Juniors wan

beer nig u diversified!
dr pesr1coc
wooadeeJ
the
notr,w subtle
gdf fnemg SeevsfuH
cdapeis sdpeas mdh
OF
" he above eyhms!
the hewmyo uamf
, 1935-02-15
Rules Studied
By Grid Group

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -(Pj-The
annual overhaullng Of the football
rules begins Friday AT the Seaview
Country Club In AbSecon, N. j.
For the next three days, the Ma
tionsl Football Rules committee will
study the playing code and chan
ges suggested In II. On Monday the
committee. through its veteran Sc
cretsry, w. 8. Langford. viii make
public what changes, IL any, have
been decided on.
The discussions will center largely
on three changes suggested by the
Association of Officials and Coach
es whose representatives sit with
the committee In an advisory capa-
city.
The officials have proposed that
the goal posts be returned TO the
goal line and that forward passing
be permitted al any point behind
The line OF scrlmmage instead OF a
minimum OF five yards. The coaches
want a clearer explanation OF when
q ball carriers forward progress has
been stopped, particularly as II af-
fectS lateral-pasSing.
In advance OF the discussions, II
appeared as though a majority OF
the committee was IN favor OF let
ting the rules stand as they are on
the ground that they have succeed
Cd ~ opening UP the game without
sacrificing the safety Of the players.
, 1935-02-15
Edinburg High
Joins "A Loon

EDINBURG. FEB. l5.-Edinburc
high School Tuesday became the
Iirst Hidalgo county school to for
mally announce its entrance into the
University InterScholastic Leagues
District is Of Class A football.
since an enrolment Of 500 stud
entS n high school automatically
places any Texas high school 10
Glass A athletic competition, this
was given a. the chief reason for the
transfer. and Edinburg will rearranEe
It's playing schedule for 1885 to in
ciude the six team teams already
In District is. which comprises most
q South Texas. Brownsville and
Harlingen r the only other Valley
scnoo1s which play Class "A high
school football and their last years
schedule included games with KINGS
VILE, RooStovn. Corpus Christi and
Laredo.
Coach Jesse Smith begins his third
year with the Edinburg Hiah School
Bobcats next September and enters
2 Class A district with fair chances.
Several lettermen. in addition 70
Captain Ted Skinner and Bob
Nfurrley. will be available for Classc
competition If their scholastic
Sanoing s sufficiently high.
, 1935-02-15

He merely wanted to test the Blue
bird since it's rebuilding and COM
plete re~designing.
Apparently he learned what he
wanted to know. The clutch slipped,
the tachometer broke, one brake
band burned and the instrument
board went hayWire.
The British driver. impatient to
make a real try for the new record.
was not disappointed. The Bluebird
had not been driven since under
going the major operation. He
wanted to find out what still needed
attention.
SO he brought the car back to its
garage and the six mechanics who
accompanied him from England
worked all night on the car.
Apparently there was no need for
hurry since the beach still lacked a
lot Of being in shape for high speed
tests.
, 1935-02-15

ALEX MORRISON Says
In q couple Of months, golfers
in the north will be looking for
days to get out on the course.
After they get out they put in
about six months grunting away
and just about breaking their
backs in an effort to improve
their games.
If a man put in a like amount
of time at something else, his first
thought would be to prepare him.
self in advance for the time when
his skill would be put to test. In
other words, the fellow who plays
golf ought to be practieing
months before going outdoors.
He would if he used the good
judgment he exercises in other
things. But golf he chooses to
take lightly.
He plays only for the fun Of
it. ! ask you, who can get any
real fun out Of doing a thing bad
ly? If it's worth doing at all, it's
worth doing well. @
Be different from most players
and get a better start on the
coming season than you've ever
had before by practieing your
swing at home indoors. Go into
the basement or attic and even if
there isn't room to swing a club,
do exercises to build up the col.
rect body action and balance.
You'll never regret il.
, 1935-02-15
CARDS, TIGERS
In GOOD SHAPE
Defending League Champs
Not Bothered BY
Holdouts f

NEW YORK, Feb. is. -tP)- The
st. Louis Cardinals and Detroit
Tigers are making q shambles OF
the baseball legend that says pen
nant-winning clubs automatically
contract salary troubles the follow
ing year.
The Cardinals, 1t is true. may have
some little difficulty getting either
Joe Ducky-W ucky) Medwick or Pat
Malone to sign, but their major
headache, Jerome H. Dizzy Dean,
Is safely in the fold. Paul Dean
hasn't signed, officially, but II he
has any differences with the Card
inal front office they don't seem to
be Of major calibre.
AS for the Tigers, beaten by the
Cards in the World Series, they
seem to have not even one full
fledged holdout.
Lou Wants More
Schoolboy Rowe has indicated his
contract is not precisely what he
expected but hastened to add that
he expected to adjust his differen-
ces without much trouble.
II the Cardinals and Tigers have
escaped fairly well from contract
trouble, some Of the other major
league outfits have not been so
lucky. Lou Gehring, no longer over
Swallowed by the bulky figure Of the
inimitable Babe Ruth, has indi-
Gated he will not sign at the figure
the Yankees have offered.
Baseball sharps guess the Yanks
will have to lift the ante from S23,-
600 to around 10000 before Lou will
affix his signature to a contract.
The Cubs have yet to appease
Chuck Klein, Billy Herman, Woody
English, Larry French. Bill Lee and
Frank Demaree and the Giants 50
far have failed to snare the con-
tracts Of Lefty ODoul, Dick Bartell,
Joe Moore Harry banning, Hank
Leiber or Phil Weintraub.
ODoul probably won't sign a coz
tract with the Giants anyhow. Lefl,
wants TO get a job as manager OF
the San Francisco Seals. The Giants
are willing to let him 60 to the
Seals at a nominal price"
The Catch
That's the hitch for ODoul wants
his outright release SC he can coll
lect as a bonus the sum the Giants
are asking for his services.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are under
stood to have offered a new con-
tract to Van Mungo. great right
handler. but so far Van hasn't come
into the fold. Neither have Joe
Strip. Sam Leslie OF Len Koenecke.
Chick Eafey. Ernie (Schnozzola)
lombard and Harland Pool. the
young outfielder, so far have resist
ed all overtures from the Cincinnati
Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates still
are looking for signed contracts
from Gus Suhr and Waite Hoyt,
The White Sox, ii appears. have
made no ~appreciable progress in
their dealings with zeke Bonura.
, 1935-02-15
Mack's Athletics
Are Flag Threat,
Hornsby Asserts

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. FEB. IS
~ Manager Rogers Hornsby of
the &c. Louis Browns believes the
young squad Of hustlinR baseball
PLAYERS which Connie Mack calls his
Athletics may ne the dark horse
of the American League pennant
race.
III Con1is Mack gets the pitching
and II Jimmy FoHx comes throuq6
MS q catcher, the Athletics will b 4
real threat, said the Rajah As he
took up his duties as chief instruc-
cor OF the Doan Baseball School
qPening Friday.
Thornsby, who will guide n COM
paratIye youthful squad into the
chase for the flag now adjoining the
Tiger lair, makes no predictions as
I'd the outcome OF the American
League race.
He admits. however. he hopes 10
zee the Browns safely entrenched in
lhe first division at the close on the
season. His club finished fifth last
rear, Just ahead OF the Washington
Senator'S, preseason favorites.
Detroit. New York, and Cleveland
will be In the thick Of the fight. he
said, with Philadelphia and the
Browns possibly causing them trou-
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