davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Denouncing the Hitler regime
"of terror and oppression against
the Jewish people," 1873 of the
country's leading Protestant clergy
men joined in a protest to Amer
lean participation in the Olympics
"if they are held in Nazi Ger
many"
Declaring the question is pri-
marily one for leaders in sport" "
the clergymen asserted they were
not speaking "as churchmen," but
as members Of the growing body
Of Americans who protest against
American participation"
Among the signatories to the
statement, which was prepared by
DR.. w: Russell Bowie, Of the Grace
Episcopal Church, New York,
were: Rev. w. s. Abernathy,
Calvary Baptist Church. Washing
ton, D. c.; Rev. Edward Scribner
Ames, Church Of the Disciples,
Chicago; Bishop James c. Baker,
San Francisco; Rev. Arthur S.
Beale, Milwaukee, Wis; Rev.
Ferdinand S. Bird, Cleveland.
Ohio; Rev. Hugh C. Burr, Detroit,
Mich; Rev. Clovis G. Chappell,
Birmingham, Ala: Chancellor
Charles w. Flint, of Syracuse Uni
versity; Rev. Elmer A. Fridell,
Seattle, Wash.
From another quarter, the COM
mittee on fair play in sports
challenged the authority Of Fred
erick C. Ruben, chairman Of the
Olympic Hockey committee, to
announce that SO players had
been chosen to compete for
places on the American Olympic
Hockey team.
Besides pointing out that such
a team would require an A. A. U.
permit and the approval of the
American Olympic committee,
neither of which have been
granted, the committee asserted
that among the names an
nounced by Ruben as being
among the Olympic contestants,
at least II were ineligible.
The entire Detroit group, it
was charged, was ineligible, as
the Michigan Association of the
A. A. U. was said to list mot
a single amateur hockey player
on its registered lists"
In a huge anti-Nazi and anti.
Olympic participation parade last
night, 10000 New Workers
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Irish End Drills
For Trojans

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. %.
Notre Dame today had concluded
heavy practice for tomorrow's
game here with Southern Califor-
MIA. The final drill consisted
principally of blocking and tack
ling.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The South
ern California Trojans, en- route
to Notre Dame by leisurely stages,
were scheduled to work out here
today. Yesterday Coach Howard
Jones sent the TrojanS through a
vigorous practice session at Hutch
son, Kan, where the Californians
were given a taste Of the cold mid
West weather they may expect at
Notre Dame tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Almost as close as the telephone
In your home. The State of Michi.
gan innovates-a special "messen.
ger" service for deer hunters who
may have cause to feel ..neasy
over business conditions or the
illness of a relative "back home, u
is to be instituted this fall by the
Department Of Conservatis n dur.
ing deer and bear hunting seasons
which open Friday, November Is,
If the home office deems it suffi.
ciently important to break into
the vacation Of the boss or If a
member of any hunters family
becomes suddenly and seriously
Ill, the Department Of ConServa-
tion will be glad to hunt out the
individual no matter how isolated
or out-of-the-way his camp may
be.
For several years we have OBJ
served a growing number Of cases
in which deer hunters had to be
called back home while headed
north or sought out with urgent
summons while in their cabins in
the deer country" said H. r.
Sayre, chief of field administra-
ton for the department. I'VE have
known of cases where camps could
not be located for as long as "a
hours, because accurate informa-
ton as to the whereabouts Of the
hunter was lacking. Oftentimes
the call was urgent and delays
costly.
Can Be of Service
Through our conservation OF.
ficerS we believe we can be Of
service to the public in cases Of
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Bears Choice
Over Oregon

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.
While the California Stanford
game at Palo Alto is the focal
point of interest in tomorrow'S
football pageant on the Pacific
Coast, several other games-par'
ticularly the Washington-O Oregon
tilt-will attract widespread at
tention.
{ The annual "big game" at Palo
Alto will attract 10000 fans, the
biggest crowd of the season in the
West. The undefeated California
Golden Bears remain a 10-to-6
favorite.
At Seattle, officials announced
$4,000 persons will view Washing
ton in it's homecoming g m
against the oregon Webfeet. The
game is billed for the champion.
ship Of the Pacific Northwest" ."
Jimmy Phelan's huSkies are
2-to-1 favorites.
U. c. L. A. is only a 10-to-8
choice to whip Loyola in a non.
conference game at Los Angeles.
Oregon State is a big favorite
to trim Montana in a Conference
tilt at Missoula. Idaho meets
Nevada at Boise, while Washing.
ton State, preparing for its tilt
against st. Mary'S here next Sat
urday rests tomorrow. st. Mary's
likewise will be idle over the week.
end.
Coast fans hold little hope
Southern California will upset
Notre Dame in an intersectional
battle at South Bend. Local odds
place the Trojans as 2-to-1 under
dogs,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Eastern After
Second Place
In Series
By GARRETT WATERS

The battle for second place in
the inter-high grid series is the
event of the moment for the Tech
and Eastern elevenS today. They
engage at the Centr... Stadium at
3:15 p. m.
A victory for Eastern would be
quite a feather in the cap Of
Coach Artie Boyd, who has been
making his debut as a football
mentor at the Lincoln Park insti.
tuition this season.
Many were quite surprised when
the former Tech coach was ap-
pointed football director at East
ern last winter. For few had it in
their minds that Artie knew any.
thing about football whatsoever.
The young mentors knowledge
was quickly noted, however,
shortly after his Jump to Eastern,
and his stock raised even higher
last September when q large
squad of IS candidates soon real
lied his ability.
Began Winning
When the season actually
started, the Lincoln Parkers began
winning games right handily.
Gonzaga was taken" first. Then
st. Johns, Episcopal and Calvert
Hall. During this period the team
kept its goal line from being
crossed.
| poosnvaI+ WAS lAfoaAoJ PI,,rk d.
the inter-high series, followed by
Western. In this latter contest,
a tough battle was waged, but
a break in the last few minutes
Of play enabled the boys to come
out ahead by slim 2-to-0 margin.
The Westinghouse High game
became the first loss for the Lin
coin Parkers. Also the first where
an opponent crossed heir goal
line. The score was 20 to H..
But this did not find the team
collapsing, as many teams do
when events Of that nature occur.
Instead, an excellent battle was
given Central a week or so later
and although the Mt. Pleasanters
triumphed, IL to 6, to win the
interhigh title, the old fight was
displayed from the second quar-
ter to the final whistle. The
highlight, from an Eastern stand
point, was an 80-yard run by
Jack Shugrue, young halfback.
Passive Attack
Coach Boyd has been handi.
capped all season by a passive
charging attack both in the back.
field and the line. This has been
particularly noticeable in the in.
ter-high games where the opposi-
tion has been little tougher and
incentive to win more acute.
However, the mentor has driven
his lads throughout their daily
practice sessions in an effort to
strengthen this handicap. Today,
few results may be offered de.
spite the lateness of the campaign.
Today's game will bring down
the curtain for the series. Among
the many players who have come
along rapidly under Boyd's coach
ing are Hawk Shaw, AL Kidwell,
Jack Shugrue and Charlie Di-
Giulian, backs, and Len Caposella,
Alan Miller, Bob Brand, John
Donovan, Earl Fox and Bernard
Herman, linemen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Quinn S Talk Tops
Eastern Banquet

Henry I. Quinn's talk on Com.
munism" featured the Eastern
High School grid banquet last
night at Eastern. The Board Of
Education member said in effect,
Keep Communism out Of foot
ball! The game must be kept
clean. Down with all red-jerseyed
football players!"
Other speakers were Birch E.
Baby, physical education director
of the high schools; Jack Faber,
Maryland coach, and Charles Hart,
principal at Eastern.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
AIBisignanoAdded
To Wrestling Card

Wrestling class today was add
ed in semi-final support Of the
main event bringing together
Chief Little Wolf and Jack Dono-
van in the dedicatory feature of
Joe Turner's Fourteenth and w
Streets arena next Thursday
night when AL Bisignano, popular
italian Adonis, was paired off
with Dean Detton, colorful and
Smooth-working Pacific Coast
heavyweight.
A hit since his introduction
here and one Of the finest cards
among the big fellows today,
BiSignano engages in Detton one
of the most formidable youngsters
to have invaded Washington in
many a day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Army-NdW Contest
Complete SeII-0ui

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-All
tickets-78,205 of them-for the
Army-Navy gridiron classic at
Franklin Field, November 80, have
been sold, authorities here an
nounced today.
And, officials warned, persons
who purchase tickets from scalp
ers, who are demanding $25 and
up a seat, run the risk of buying
fake tickets,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

day for game with the Fred.
ericksburg High eleven.
For this game the Alexandrians
will have their full strength. Only
two weeks ago Fredericksburg lost
to Washington and Lee, 200.
Company A basketball team of
the Thirteenth Engineers at Fort
Belvoir, Virginia, are looking for
practice games. Any team inter.
eSted, phone Fort Belvoir 336. be-
Alexandria Fraters travels to
Norfolk, Va, tomorrow night for
game with the Clancy's Sunday.
Tonight the Fraters hold their
final drill at Baggett'S in prep
aration for the State champion
ship game.
Pirates and Virginia football
managers will select officials for
Sundays championship game at
meeting to be held tonight.
This is the annual senior grid
classic here. Last year the Vir.
giniaS won, TO.
KiwaniS club retained first place
IN the service club loop by defeat.
ing Rotary in three games. The
I'VE Build" Club turned in a 1856
set.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Entry LIST Is Open
For Country Run

Entries are being accepted for
the second annual National Capt.
tai Cross Country Run by Jerry
Looney, 1884 Monroe st. N. E.
Blanks may be had at Spaulding's
Sports Store, Fourteenth and G
Streets Northwest. The run will
be held Thanksgiving Day through
Rock Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

! this nature. All we ask Is the
cooperation of the hunter. Any
sportsman who has cause to feel
uneasy over conditions back home
may call at any district head
quarters building in the deer
country and leave his name and
the location of his camp. This
information, if necessary, might
be given to any local conservation
officer in the district.
Should q sufficiently urgent
summons come through for that
hunter, we will have the informa-
ton needed to reach him. No
matter whether it be by snowshoe,
sleigh, or airplane, the depart
ment will contact that hunter and
if necessary assist him out Of the
woods and to the nearest point
where he can obtain transporta-
ton.
Deer and pear hunting laws are
unchanged this year, except for
the new provision forbidding
hunting from a tree. The 1885
legislature made it illegal for any
sportsman to hunt any species of
game from a tree, the average low
stump of a tree. rock, hill or log
being the only legal "perches."
Increase Force
In an effort to reduce and sup
press violations the Department
Of Conservation will increase it's
force Of officers on patrol in the
deer country by an addition Of
100 men during deer season and
with the assistance of State
police will maintain checking sta
tions at the Straits Of Mackinac
and at other points in the north.
An ordinary bull moose stands
six feet tall at the withers and
weighs about 900 pounds.
Wild ducks do not feed entirely
on aquatic vegetation, as many
persons assume. Water insects
and other forms of aquatic life
constitute :. large part of their
diet.
Acorns are one Of the favorite
foods of the whitetailed deer
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

marched for more than an hour
along downtown streets. The pa
rade terminated at Madison
Square Garden, where orators
spoke for several hours against
Nazism in general, and American
Olympic participation in par.
ticular.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
GEORGETOWN VS.. MARYLAND


SUBSTITUTES
GeorgeOwn-SN OBrien Fuardo, 36S Tehaan (652)
Barabas S92 Yynch HO7O Gbau, uks9 PetrOsky
1888 Cavadine, 1850 Cummings Q66 Shuker 797 Curley
18S7) Brown (235S) Williams (245S Sullivan Conway
t275p Fleck 1853 BOdne ts1sI Nolan 3272 Hogan (s57
Dscley (36T6) Shields, 4064 Martin 4282
s. eran, (4Ss5) Leslie, t4s!75) Deay 4S7D W. Hardy.
First number denotes grey: second number whte).
aryIand-(996) Zuick 115) Pheiffer (1229 59)
Hurley 1s67) Smith, Bryant, 212S) Egan, 2347)
tSssD Fletcher 1920 Atcheson 549 Heady 1885
(7 Mccarthy 5995) (6385) 7L59) 795
Birkland 1881 Mclaughlin.
First number denotes black; second. gOId).
|~ OFFICIALS
Refeee-P MagOfn: Umpire-Pau Mention: Lnesman-
B. ]. GaSS; Field JUDGE e. Cuddy
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Holy Cross Scores

Holy Cross Academy defeated
st. Paul'S, As to 10 at Holy Cross
to take the lead in the Catholic
Girls Baseball League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
138Clergyn1enProtest
Olympic anticipation

NEW YORK, Nov 22-Spurred by the approaching A. A. q.
national convention next month"; in which preparations for the
1886 Olympic games Berlin will be discussed forces opposed
American competition in the games launched offensves
here today against participation
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
25-Game Schedule

Notre Dame basketball team will
play a 25-game schedule, including
three trips East.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
6. WHICH Team
Set For Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20.
George washington High gridders
travel to Fredericksburg, Va, to.
day for a game with the Fred
ericksburg High eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Storemen in Fete
Department store officials and
sportSmen hold their fourth an
nual banquet tomorrow at the
Harrington Hotel at 7::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Acorns are one Of the favorite
foods of the whitetailed deer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

An ordinary bull moose stands
six. feet tall at the withers and
weighs about 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Junior Members Concert.

The District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, will present members of IL
Junior clubs in concert on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, at 1910 Con-
necticut avenue. Mrs. James L.
Guion, State Junior counselor, has
arranged program of nineteenth
century European music The Evelyn
Mayors piano group, Evelyn Mayors,
counselor, presents Patricia Kav-
anagh; the Etude Junior Music Club,
Sarah Tacker, counselor, presents
Helen Virginia Dodd; Melody Club,
Elisabeth Carpenter, presents Anna
Paner; Junior Recital Club, Iva
Loughlen Guy, counselor, William
Hartshorn; Classe de Chant Juniors,
Gertrude Lyons, counselor, Virginia
Langston and Dora Herbert; Music
Study Club, Mrs Dale Quarton, coun-
selor, Alicia Brooks; Emanon Music
Club, Thelma Callahan, counselor,
Genevieve Billheimer and Margaret
O'Meara; Music Lovers Club, Mabel
Potter Payne. counselor, Katherine Lee
Rucker; Mount Rainier Music Club,
Flora Clayton, counselor, presents
Beth Bon Durant and Ina Sager;
Edith Athey Club, Edith Athey, coun-
selor, Helen Louise Klopser; the
Washington Children'S Studio, Camille
Allensworth, counselor, presents Ruth
Eleanor Bondy and Ethel Mai George;
Piano Study Club, Mrs. j. L. Guion,
counselor, Margaret Spiller.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PROGRAM of Chace Dancers.

TWENTY-F FIVE local dancers of the
~ Marian Chace dance group, to-
setfer with Miss Chace and Michael
Logan Of New York City, will be pre-
scented In q Midwinter concert under
the auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department Tuesday night at $3.50
O'Clock in Roosevelt Auditorium.
Assisting Miss Chace as instrument
alists for the concert will be Lyman
McCrary, organist and pianist; Victor
Neal, also well known as organist and
pianist, and Grace Powell, violinist, OF
Alexandria. Miss Chace will dance
Scriabin's prelude and Etude" as a
solo; two numbers with Mr.. Logan,
and will be seen In Ravel's Concert
Waltz" with the entire group.
TIE costumes have been designed
and executed at the Chace studio and
the stage setting and lighting is di-
rected by Harold Snyder of the Com
munity Center Department.
Solo dances will be given by Anna
Ne Preiscl,e, Helen Hoyen, Karya Mir
kin, Virginia Elmendorf, Eleanor King.
Sterling Stamford and Robert Black.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Oficers of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, Spanish War Veterans,
were installed as follows: James B.
O'Connor, commander; Robert G. Peg
Ter, senior vice commander; Francis
A. TorrenS, Junior vice commander;
Charles Mentges, adjutant; Charles v.
Dougherty, quartermaster; Past De-
partment Comdr. Arthur League, pa
triotic instructor; Charles N. C.
Nicholson, historian; William M. La
Roche, chaplain; George A. Gotten,
officer of the day; Andrew ]. Kimmel,
officer of the guard; Walter L. Mat
thewS, sergeant major; William S.
Rhodes, quartermaster sergeant; John
e. Lynch, senior color sergeant: James
p. Cullen, Junior color sergeant; Gas
par Orange, chief musician; George c.
Talbert, Charles A. Lyons and william
H. Waters, trustees.
Among the speakers were Judge
Leon McCord of Montgomery, Ala,
national commander in chief; Past
Department Comdrs. William l.. Mat
tocks, Arthur League and P. ]. Callan.
AuxiIiaries.
The Presidents Owl Club will meet
Wednesday at the home of President
Ella Ford, 1918 H street, at s o'clock.
New members will be initiated and Of
41cers elected.
At the meeting of Gen. Nelson A.
r
ment President Catherine Dintler in
stalled the following officers: Gertrude
Stoll, president; Emma Neal, senior
vice president; Alice Luskey, junior
vice president; Arthelia Hill, chaplain;
Helen Taylor, patriotic instructor;
Louise Shaw, historian; Estelle Fowler,
conductor; Anna Palmer, assistant
conductor; Willie Pewitt, guard;
Sophia Carruthers, assistant guard;
Buelah Cope, secretary; Minnie Butts,
treasurer: Catherine McCaffrey, mu-
sician, and Lenora Barnes, reporter.
Among the speakers were Past Ma
tional President Minnie Lenhart, Past
National Treasurer Carrie Nolan, De-
partment Senior Vice President Min
ME Lipscomb and Department Comdr.
T. D. Buckley, who was accompanied
by his staff.
Officers of Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary were installed by Depart
ment President Catherine Dintler.
Plans were made for the 18th BIRTH
day anniversary of the auxiliary Feb
ruary S, all auxiliarieS being invited
to attend. The retiring president,
&aI
with purse and pair of gloves by the
treasurer, Elizabeth Dayton.
The newly-installed president, Ce-
ella Fitzgrald, closed the meeting,
after which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary S.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary met with President Mary Talta-
vul presiding Gussie higgins and
Edna Hill were initiated.
Officers of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp and Auxiliary were installed by
the department installing officer, Past
Department Comdr. Samuel j. Nc
Williams, as follows: William G.
Stirk, commander; George w. Wayne,
senior vice commander; Jerome Ship
man, junior vice commander; Jul
johnson, officer of the day; Robert E.
Culin, officer of the guard; Print E..
Shomette, adjutant; Oliver M. Bar
ker, quartermaster; Nelson B. Durfee,
chaplain; Patrick Mcmahon, chief
musician; Thomas j. Shannon, color
sergeant; Joseph Wininger, junior coll
or sergeant; John B. Carrothers, SER
geant major; Lorin C. Nelson, quar-
termaster sergeant; Daniel E. Camp
r belh patriotic instructor; Margaret NJ
Doew, surgeon, and Joseph Thornberg
historian.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
VETERANS CAMP
|NSTALLS
Adm. George Dewey Group
Holds Exercises-Judge
McCord Speaks.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEE 1A1No0 AIlAo "GANs
Camps.
Monday-Col. John Jacob As
tor, Stanley Hall, United States
Soldiers Home.
Tuesday--Col. James S. Pet
tit, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
Monday-A d miral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple
Friday-Gen Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
FATHER SAT NEAR
 SLAYER OF SON

Pawnee, okla. Feb 13-UP)- Phil Kennamer, 19, sat few paces from John r. Gorrell, Sr, in q hushed courtroom today and heard the Tulsa surgeon tell of viewing the body of his son and namesake in a morgue slab shortly after Ken namer admittedly killed Him. The grief stricken father was the first of 60 witnesses tho state will call In an attempt to send Kennamer, son of Federal Judge Franklin Kcnnamer, to the electric chair for the murder of the 21 year old den- tai student. Judge Kennamer and other relatives were in the court room again today, anxiously watch Ing the proceedings. They rested their faith with defense counsel who told the jury they would prove Kenpamer killed John Gorrell to thwart an extortion plot that en- dangered the girl he loved. The defense also reiterated that It would set up temporary insanity self defense plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Your Income Tax
NO. s WHO MUST FILE RETURNS

Returns are required of every single person who for the year 1884 had a gross income of $5,OO0 or more or a net income Of l,OOO or more and of every husband and wife living together who for the year 1884 had an aggregate gross income of $5,000 or more or an aggregate net income of $2,5OO or more. Widowers, widows, divorcees and married persons separated by mutual consent are classed as single persons. The personal ex- emptions are $1,000 for single per- sons and $2,50O for married per- sons living together and for heads of families.
 Husband and wife living to- gether may make separate returns of the income of each, or their in- come may be included in Q single joint return. If separate returns are filed. one may not report in- come which belongs to the other, but must report only the income whic hactually belongs to him. IT n Joint return is filed, such return Is treated as a taxable unit, ana the income disclosed Is subject 10 both the normal tax and the sur tax. ..
 Husband and wife may elect each year whether to file Q joint return or separate returns. Where, however, joint or separate returns have been filed for a particular year, neither husband nor wife may after the due date of the re- turn file an amended return or re- turns on a different basis for that year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
By ELMER o. WALZER United Pres Financial Edit0r)

New York, Feb 13.-UP)- General Electric company common stock led the stock market upward today after an early period of ir- regularity.
 Electric was the most active is- sue on the board. It rose fraction ally and other electrical equip equipments followed. Other high grade industrial shares strength ened, notably the can group where American at one time was up 2 points and Continental made a new 1934-35 high at 68 5-8 up 1 6-S points.
 Tobacco shares responded to estimates on January cigarette pro- duction which showed smaller than anticipated decline from Jan uary, 1884. Liggett & Myers pre- ferred made a new high for 1934- 35 on a small gain, while the B stock was up a point and Univer- sal Leaf Tobacco rose points to 55.
 General Motors common stock declined early in the day but came back to the previous close on an- nouncement of it's overseas sales for January. The latter were 86