davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
PLENTY OF sALmoN

JUNEAU, Ala. Alaska, # jan Ala ra:M
CUP .r,en industry was such
1 1884 +S ss'' fish packed, if LAID emo Emo
to It e 81 at the Equator, an estimate lhaws
eart the a. packers association :. snow oS
by by t Enough would be LETT TO eS-
ed. h fNom Canada to Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Cadde||, Hutson
Share Lead

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Ernie
Caddell, of the Detroit Lions,
today was in q tie with Don Hut
son, of the Green Bay Packers,
for high-scoring honors in the Ma
tional Professional Football League.
Each has tailed SO points this
season.
Caddell also leads the league in
yards gained, with a total yard.
age of 328, which places him first
in the averages, with a record Of
6.8 yards a rush.
Ed Danowski, of the New York
Giants, continues as the leading
passer, with 80 completed out of
SO thrown, for an average of AZ
per cent. Ralph Kercheval, of
Brooklyn, and Almond Niccolai, OF
Pittsburgh, lead in field goals
kicked, with four apiece to their
credit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

They made 20 forward passes to
raise the total for two games to
SO, still something Of a record. On
pass alone the Colonials gained
1893 yards, and that's a lot of ter
ritory. It was a fine smoothing
of plumage so sadly ruffled by
Rice. The actual value of the
night in the foggy air is doubtful.
Davis-Elkins had nothing to
offer. Both teams were uni
formed in red, and the confusion
was quite jolly.
The officials footed a few toots
on the tooters to the great dis
may Of Jim Pixlee who waved
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Representative Jennings Ran
dOIph, who made a hurried trip
here from West Virginia to see
Davis-Elkins oppose George Wash
ingtOn U. in the Griffith Stadium
last night, far underestimate the
strength of the COlOniaIS. pre-
dicted Davis-EIkinS would win, but
the final tally read 5S-7 in favor
Of G. W.. also present at the
game was ex-senator Davis Elkins,
descendant Of the founders of the
college. the late Billy Sunday,
lure for baseball. Tee Off," pay
ing $163 at NarraganSett yeSter-
day would have been an ideal
hunch bet for golfers who follow
the ponies.
Charlie GuyOn, head ineSman
at yesterdays GOnzaga-GeOrge-
town Prep game, was neatly taken
out Of play by the GOnZaga team
on one play. Jim Shaw, jr., Con
Zaga halfback, is q SON Of the
former Washington pitcher. Or
rel Mitchell, GOnZaga coach, goes
hatless at all games. became ex'
cited during . basketball game
last winter, threw his chapeau to
the ground and stOmped it to bits
=. a costly procedure, If allowed
to become a habit. Johnny Leiss,
George. ShOrb, Bernie ChitwOOd, |,
Jimmy Montague, and Jerry
LOOney will represent the Wash
ingtOn Track and Field Club in
the national junior CroSS-cOuntry
championship in Trenton, N. j.,
tomorrow. John Quinn Is entered
from the Agriculture Department
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
OFFERS LITTLE RESISTANCE
AS 6. w. SKATERS SCORING MARK

He was banged on the sore leg
again, but was left in the battle.
Just why Tuffy should be sub
jected to risk Of injury needlessly
is beyond this writer.
Tulsa heads into Washington
on next Friday night and the
Oilers will offer far stouter op-
position than did Davis ElkinS. 1t
is more than likely that George
Washington will stick to this
spread formation which has
proved so popular with the fans.
The Colonials have gained a lot
of ground with it, and undoubt-
edly will score against Tulsa run
ming with q wide spread defense.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Those entered are: Ed Beiber
Century Road Club of Washing
ton, and his three clubmates-
Bob Kennon, Billy Cauffman and
Anthony Horner. The Corr Cycl
ing Club has entered Charles
Reynolds and William Sweeny.
While Washington has two
small cycling clubs, at Mondays
meeting at the Harrington Hotel,
where cycling enthusiasts will
congregate, plans will be formu.
lated for a large touring club,
open to both sexes.
Workout Tomorrow
The riders thus far entered will
60 to Mt. Vernon and back to
morrow for a training Spin-a
distance of 30 miles down and
back. At the bicycle meeting
Monday, a change of the course
location will be decided. It is
more than likely that the polo
course in Potoma Park will sup
plant the Ellipse roadway. This
matter is now under conSidera.
tion by Winfree johnson, of Ma,
tional Capital Parks.
Robert Stracken, a page at the
Senate. has entered the two-mile
classic for Govern 1ent employees
The local merchants handling
bicycles have donated four bicycles
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Though Burnett closed out his
foe on the fifteenth hole, he played
out the bye holes for a final round
of 81, one under par. Crook is
said to be a former professional
golfer.
Talford Gibraski, pro, eliminated
Bob Marks, 3 and /, in a first
round match, Gibraski carding TO-
Marks, scoring 4-3-3-4-2, was l up
after five holes, but GibrasKl
evened the match at the turn and
then went on to win. Results:
FIRST FLIGHT
r, Gibraski defeated Bob Marks. )
and 1: Ben Kong defeated Charlie
Second Round vOlney Burnett de-
feated Jack Crook, and 8.
SECOND FLIGHT
Hampton Hadley defeated H. c. Tur.
ner. and ]; Bob Leapley defeated N.
o. Hill, 8 and 6: j. S. Beckham defeated
r. e. Greene, and 4; Pat Axten de-
feated c. ] Berry, 8 and !.
Second ROund-Sinclair defeated g. III.
SeitE, 4 and 2.
THIRD FLIGHT
Dave Herman defeated Marcus Cha
cOnas, 5 and 4; Don Sullivan defeated n
Abrams, 2 up; C. j. williams defeated
bill Leapley, and 2: T. w. Cain de-
feated r. Hefferman, and 1.
FOURTH FLIGHT
r., M, Roudabush defeated Allen Hag'
erty, 1 up. 10 holes; j. c. McGEew de-
feated G. F. Gibbs, and 2; j. 5. wal
smith defeated H. C. Hessner, / up; I
Fash defeated A. Del VeCchiO, and
WOMEN'S FLIGHT
Mrs. Mae Hill defeated Mrs. w. F
GemmeIl, and 1; Mrs. Florence God
frey defeated Ruth Hagerty. and s.
Noah w. Pomeroy won the
senior championship at Kenwooo
Golf and Country Club, defeating
Harry Kimball, up in 20 holes
in the final round. Each finished
the regulation 1S holes in 81
Pomeroy ran down c 2O-footer tc
naive the nineteenth and won out
on the twentieth with another
long putt.
Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs
w. L. Rice tied for first low nei
honors in yesterdays best bal
handicap tourney at Congres
sional Country Club. Mrs. J. J
MCCARTHY and Mrs. Larry S. Otel
tied for second. Mrs. R. E
Burks and Mrs. Harvey Cobb tlec
for the least number OF putts'
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Team Cancels,
Girl Gridder
Id|esToda

MIDDLEFIEIiD, Conn, Nov. 9.
Esther Burnham, 14-year-old cen.
ter, forward passer and kicker on
the Midd1efield Air Cadets Cboys)
football team will not be in action
on any gridiron today.
A Shelton boys team, scheduled
to play the Air Cadets this after.
noon here, telephoned means of
transportation to this town were
lacking and the game would have
to be cancelled.
Won Game Last Week
The 110-pound, 5-foot-3 brunette
girl sensation whose work a week
ago enabled the Air Cadets to
defeat a Deep River Friendly In
dianS eleven 60, although she was
in the game for only three min
uteS, was unhappy today.
Last week she remained out of
the game during the first half, up
set by the presence of scores of
newspapermen and photographers.
This week she turned to the
press, her enemy" and asked
help in securing new opponents
for her team to play.
BegS For More Games
please, oh please print a story
that we want more gameS," she
begged her interviewer.
Coach j. Duncan Sibley, owner
of Sibley Airport from which the
team takes its name, was gloomy
today but promised to scout
around" for more teams to play
before the winter arrives.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Landon Victor
In Upset

Landon Prep can upset the
dope as well as any other scholas-
tic football team. It proved the
point yesterday by defeating a
heavily favored Boys Latin
Eleven, of Baltimore, 6 to 0, at
the Landon Stadium.
It was not until the fourth
quarter that the Landons put
across the tally that won the
game. Then it came after a
5O-yard drive down the field.
Westinghouse High defeated
Fredericksburg High, 81 to 0, in
another interesting game yeSter-
day. The Little Generals, held
scoreless during the first half,
ran wild after the intermisSion,
scoring 7 points in the third
quarter and IA in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

his arms and waggled q mean
chin over it. Once he thought
a forward pass should have
been allowed, but the officials
were right. Leemans threw from
the line Of Scrimmage or close
to the line instead of the con-
ventional five yards back.
Tuffy Leemans was his usual
brilliant self, but why in the
name of seven snakes the Bound
ing Beige was kept in that game
so long is a mystery. If Lee
mans is going to be all-America,
it won't be on the record of
games Of this sort.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

for the 6212 mile race and three
for the six mile ladies race.
Will Award Medals
Gold, silver and bronze medals
have been placed in three events
by the League of American Wheel
men, who have sanctioned this,
their eighteenth premothion, in
the interest of developing a team
to represent United States at Ber-
lin next August. The Welfare AS
Sociation has donated three
trophies and the ladies race also
carries a League Of American
Wheelmen trophy.
Entry blanks for all contests are
available from merchants handling
bicycles in the D. c.. The program
is under the joint supervision of
Winfree johnson, National Cap
itol Parks, and Ernest Ohrt, Amer
ican Olympic Coach to Paris in
1924,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
BOpUIinU
Tonight

LADIES B. Y. p. U. LEAGUE
Hyattsville VS.. West Washington, Fort
Memorial vs. Forfeit, Metropolitan VS..
Kendall, First No. VS.. First No. 2,
Centennial VS.. Bethany, Petworth VS..
Temple, at Arcadia.
MEMS B. Y. P. q. LEAGUE
Bethany VS.. National Baptist, Metro
politan No. VS.. Kendall. Temple vs..
Metropolitan No. 2, Petworth VS.. Gem
tennial Hyattsville VS.. Second, West
Washington VS.. Fort Memorial, Brook
land VS.. First, at Arcadia.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Bell Cab VS.. Bell Inn, Park Lane
Service vs. Lee Dairy, Arlington Trust
VS.. Kirby's Service. Fruit Growers VS..
Athey Transfer, at Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
By FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEML

Do you remember way back in
1881 when Shenandoah sent a
team into Washington to play
George Washington?
If you do you will recall that
the Colonials ran up 43 points to
a cold zero for the visitors. That
mark stood for quite a while, but
last night it went into the scrap
heap, for the Buff Blue defeated
a mighty poor Davis-Elkins team
by a score of So to 7.
George Washington gained 302
yards from scrimmage and made
20 first downs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Wins Decision

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Alberto
Arizmendi Of Los Angeles. won
the decision over Davey Day of
Chicago-Albeit a hairline deci-
sion here last night. He has been
promised a title match here with
CanZoneri.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Frdters Engage
DC. Grid Team
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 8.
Alexandria Fraters collide with
the Treasury A. c. gridders, Of
Washington, tomorrow at Bag
gett'S Stadium at 1880 o'clock.
In preparation for the tusSle,
the locals will workout at Bag.
gets Stadium at II o'clock to.
morrow morning.
George Washington High foot
ball warriors won their seventh
game of the season yesterday, de-
feating Hopewell High, 12-0,
Next Friday the Presidents enter
tain the Gonzaga Props here.
Alexandria Lions, bowling team.
fell before the Executives in three
games in the Service Club LOOP
last night. Jimmy Colasanto's 329
set took the honors.
In the other match, the Old
Dominion Boat Club All-StarS won
from the Sigma Lambda Nu five
in two out Of three games. The
Boatmen turned in a 572 game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
AceD. C.. Riders Enter
Olympic Bike Race

Star Washington riders have registered for the National
Capitol Parks 62 Mile Preoympc Sweepstakes that is to
take place Sunday November IT,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Soldiers Would PIay

Ft. Myer Hospital basketers
want games with unlimited teams.
Phone Manager c. D. Bruck, West
1000, Branch 72.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Burnett Beats Crook,
Gains Sen1ifnaLs

Playing sub-par golf, voney G. Burnett defeated Jack
Crook Cincinnati ace and to reach the semnals of the
first flight in the annual Turkey golf tournament at Rock
Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
St, Martins Anxious

st. Martin, 125-pound gridders,
have no game tomorrow. Teams
interested in scheduling tn e
Saints, phone Manager Maurice
Hugeley, Potomac 4507.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

for the 621a mile race and three
for the six mile ladies race.
, 1935-02-22

OF distinction to these particular
types.
The other Ford features are also
included In those or the Ford va
touring sedan-comfort zone riding,
larger and wider bodies, new easy
acting brakes and clutch. easier
steering and parking. Safety glass.
like on all other Ford VS. cars and
trucks for 1885. Is supplied through
out the door windows, quarter win
dows, rea windows, as well as the
windshield at no extra charge. The
"air-balloon" type tires, 600 x l6
with especially built wheels are also
part OF the Ford V-S for 1885 equip
ment at no extra cost.
Valley dealers have arranged q
display OF these new Ford VS. types,
despite the fact that orders are COM
ing In SO fast that the main difficulty
Is keeping the cars in stock long
enough to maintain such a display so
that everyone may have an oppor-
tunity to view these new Ford va
types this week. Valley Ford dealers
invites you to come to their show
rooms today, stating that they will
remain open until nine p. m. every
evening for the balance Of this week
for the convenience OF those who are
unable to come to the Showrooms
during the daytime.
, 1935-02-22
SHOWS
new MODELS

Two new models have been added
to the Ford V-8 line which are des-
tined to be among the most popular
Of the famous V-8-these are known
as the Tudor touring sedan and For
dor touring sedan, nov on display at
all Valley Ford dealers showrooms.
These models have de luxe equip
ment and have large, roomy trunks
built into the bodies, and spare tires
are attached to the trunks. There is
also q seperate tool compartment In
the rear part under the trunk space.
These cars OF a new Ford style
the handsome built In trunk Is new,
smart, and spacious, adding to the
beautiful proportions Of the new Ford
va. The interior Is bigger and ROOM
Ter than any Ford sedan OF previous
years-it accommodates six persons
comfortably. III Is richly upholstered
In a new material. wool suede, or In
Bedford cord: with cushions OF q
new pillow-effect type. The touring
Tudor and touring Fordor secgns
both have the rustleSs steel running
board holdings which add a touch
, 1935-02-22

report was attacked by Donald Rich
berg. then general counsel for and
now head OF NRA.
MIRA, the way 1t operates. takes
care OF the big fellows by price fix
ing" asserted Darrow. The little
fellows have to take care OF them
selves by cutting prices"
He agreed with the president that
child labor must not BE- allowed To
return, yet" he said, &c is not IN
bad thing for older children 10
work under certain conditions and
hours, but IL must not interfere
With their schooling"
The contr0verted section IA or
NRA will not work without q change,
contended Darrow. because labor
can't have It's cake and eat II too.
After all. when employer and work
nan sign an agreement they should
stick to IL. There shouldn't be out
SIDE interference"
Discussing the Supreme Courts
decision on gold Darrow termed IL
extremely sensible"
Senator Huey Long. opined OAR
row. Is a bigger man politically
than most people think. he said
that when the LouiSianan spoke &C
the democratic national convention
here he held people spellbound
with plain. unflowery language
which was fo-cefully delivered.
, 1935-02-22
New Treatment For
Malaria Tried Out
IspeciaI % The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Feb. GA new
treatment for malaria Is being tried
out in the Valley by the u. 5. public
health service said DR.. G. p. Google,
who Is In charge Of this work, in a
talk before the newly-formed Cam
eron County advisory health board
here this week.
DR.. Google said that about 300
eases are being treated in the
Brownsville area with the acid-al-
kali method but that he Is not yet
prepared to say whether the treat
mentS are successful. The method
has met with success in India where
it was originally applied. 1t also Is
being tried in some other sections
OF the United States.
DR.. Google discussed the Valley
malaria situation in general.
DR.. Cash, In whose office the board
held its first meeting. Is chairman.
Harold ID. Martin of San Benito Is
secretary. He also represents news
papers OF the county on the board
DR.. H. T. Morris. San Benito; DR.. r.
II Utley, Harlingen: and DR.. r. T..
Breeder OF Brownsville, together
with DIR. Cash represent the medical
profession: L. w. Pratt Of the San
Benito Kiwanis club the civic organ
izations and Mrs. G. D.. Personette
the parent-teacher associations.
The board viii act In an advisory
capacity to the county health unit.
, 1935-02-22
BARROW HITS
PRICE FIXING

CHICAGO. Feb. 22-R-Clarence
Darrow says he believes that the
MIRA In Its present form viii never
work, because, he contends, It per-
mits m~onOpolieS and price firing.
There Is no doubt the NRA l.
illegal the way 10 stands today" as
serted the venerable Chicago crimi-
nal lawyer ms he sat IN his book
filled library overlooking beautiful
midway park OF Chicago u~niversity's
campus.
Commenting on President RooSe-
veltS plea TO congress this week TO
extend the MIRA two more years,
Darrow recalled the report the Ma
tional Recovery review board. OF
which he was chairman, made TO
the president In 1884 upon execu-
tive order.
After hearing some 800 complaints
the board made recommendations
on codes covering q out Is indus
tries.
The board advised changes In the
codes. Darrow said, because each
permitted mouopolies for big busi-
ness and price fixing. The boards
, 1935-02-22
COP JUMPS ON
GOLD TO USE
FOR WEAPON

WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Up
Gold became o definite issue In con-
Rress Friday with the Introduction
OF bills by two republicans-Senator
Barbour OF New Jersey and Repre-
sentative HOLSTER Of Ohio. They can
for payment Of the yellow-metal On
government obligations which have
gold clauses.
4 pelieve," Barbour said Thurs
gay that In spite OF the recent de-
&slon OF the supreme court we should
MOI lose sight OF the fact that the
government Of the United States
mas made q solemn promise, or con-
tract. which IL later repudiated."
some republicans said privately
they found a note Of "new liberalism
III Herbert Roover's statement adj
vocating a return to the gold stand
ard. They noted that the former chief
executive did not advocate a return
10 the old gold dollar nor to a free
and easy circulation OF the metal.
lie proposed making the present So
cent dollar payable in gold bullion.
While democrats fought among
themselves in the senate Thursday
over the administrations gold poll
cies. republicans sat back in silence
preferring TO let their political OPP
ponents emphasize the split within
their ranks.
There was no public comment
from three prominent q. o. p. lead
ers-Senators Vandenberg OF Michi-
gan and McNary Of Oregon, and Cd
gen L. Mills. former secretary Of the
treasury.
The high-light Of Thursdays SEN
ate debate was the assertion OF SEN
ator Connally D.-TexaS) that the
United States already was on a gold
standard and should avoid the old
system (which brought destruction
Immediately Senator Glass D-Va)
repeatedly at odds with Roosevelt
monetary policies, popped UP to
shout:
we are on G fiat currency basis
and following the decision OF the
supreme court on a fiat bond basis"
, 1935-02-22
Mother Rates Higher In
Affections of Children
= = = = = = = y
Than Do Their Fathers

based on studies OF the attitudes Of
$50 children Of elementary school
age.
The children were carefully Sc
iected, he explained, to represent q
croSS-Section OF the city. They were
asked for all their pleasant and
unpleasant reactions, or feelings,
about their parents.
Pleasant for father, including
even barely pleasant" totalled 81
per cent. On the same basis mother
went four and a half points higher.
This, however" the report stated,
does not indicate a complete come
down for parents as would appear
at first sight, for the definitely I'M
pleasant reactions add I'D to only
SIS per cent for both parents, 4 per
cent for mother and TO per cent for
father"
A principal difference from the
child'S point OF view Is that father
leans 10 the mental side. mother
to the emotional.
Reported more or less In the
children,S own words the typical
father is "a person who works and
supports you, does things around
the house, takes you out places,
plays games with you, helps you
with homework, participates In OUT
door activities. gives you money,
has such qualities as sweetness and
kindness, participates in indoor &C
tivities. and who trains you to
mind"
Mother Is "a person who does
housework, does things for you.
works and supports you. has such
qualities as sweetness and kindness,
takes you out places, plays games
with you, helps you with homework.
buys food and Clothes for you. scoldS
you when YOU do wrong and gives
you things"
, 1935-02-22
Rally Meeting Is
Plan of Churches

RIO HONDO. Feb. a. "A rally
meeting Of the Assembly of God
churches in the Valley will be held
Sunday, az the Assembly OF Coo
Church here at 2:30 D. m. There will
be preaching all day and dinner
on the grounds. Delegations will at
tend from Brownsville. Los FreSnos.
Donna, Edinburg. Harrington. San
Benito. Raymondv1lle, and Sebas-
tian. Pastors and evangeliStS will be
present for the fellowship meeting
Rev. John l. Franklin OF the
Brownsville church will speak In the
afternoon service AT ESQ O'Clock.
Rev. Jack Ransom Is pastor Of the
Rio Hcndo church.
, 1935-02-22
THEY'RE IN

Those WINCHESTER ARMS CO. ROLLER SKATES
finally arrived, boys and girls, 70 your waiting In over.
Bring I'm your purchase slips. But don't forget, Mother.
that we have lots OF choice premiums for the home, too.
Garden and transplanting troweIs for 70, steak ten
dering hammers with Ice chipperD for l2c. Moderntone
from 12c up. latest patterns I'm GLASBAKE. each piece
In an expensive metal frame, both for 79c. % piece
heat treated. guaranteed glass sets 1.-THE only guaranteed
set on the marketl for SIPS. % piece imported china sets
S1SS and S2.55, new models OF strictly high class man
tel alarm clocks, SIC. fishing tackle A. bond boxes sc,
hand hammered butcher knives, NJ good as the butchers
use. only 4c and sac. same grade pairing knives, I9c.
All. Of course. when accompanied by varying amounts or
purchase slips. Positively not for sale without 1rchase
slips
, 1935-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-R-Father
rates about 81 per cent instead Of
being "all right" with the modern
child. Mother stands higher-65.5
per cent.
These findings were given to the
American OrtnopSychiatric aSsocia-
ton Friday by d.. II. Meltzer. di-
rector OF the Psychological Service
Center, st. Louis. He said they were
, 1935-02-22
Historical Exhibit
To Be Interesting

SAN BENTTO. FEB. 22--MaIIy
items or interest have been promised
for the antique and historical exhi-
bit I'm the store building adjoining
the GLst pharmacy Saturday and
Sunday, according to Mrs. t. A
Bone. chairman OF the beautificn-
ton committee which Ii the spcr-
s0r.
One or the most interesting collec-
tons will he war relics and souveri-
irS assembled by members OF tho
American Legion auxiliary. Many
or these items have never been dis
played publicly before and X ex-
pected 20 he or interest To the general
public as well as the veteran
Antique items OF various kinds,
many OF the family heirl0oms. viii
be shown
A small charge will be made I'D
raise funds for purchasing shrubs
with which 20 beautify streets and
entrances into the city SO that the
visitors viii receive n good impression
OF San Benito.
ri IA possible 10 read n newspaper
by the light produced by. a Costa
, 1935-02-22
The. Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy to cloudy, cold
er In north and central portions Fri
day night: Saturday partly cloudy.
Light TO moderate shifting winds
on the coast.