davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-10

tie ante los miembros de la Casa
Imperial para obtener ell indulto
de la acusada cuya condemnation
no presentaba, segun ellos. ga
rantias juridicas s~uficientes. Ell
propio emperador fue implorado
largamente por algunos de sus
confidentes. Y es por cuyo motive,
la vispera de la ejecucion, algu-
mas horas antes del suplicio, Sc
insinuaba en- los circulos bien in
La opinión., 1935-04-10
Servicio de "Paris-Prensa"
Directors: CARlOS MISUNDERSTANDING
Especial para los Periodicos LOZANO
(Reprodueeion Reservadal

car ell papel atroz que representa-
en- la tragedia de Miss Cavell.
Condemnation de Miss Cayell. -
Una vez que fue pronunciada la
condemnation de la e~nfermera, la
emocion no invade solamente los
centres aliados y n~eutrales, sine
tambien los circulos mas chovi-
nistas del Reich.
Ash fue como varios oficiales de
alta graduation del Gran Quartet
General intervinieron dlscretamen
La opinión., 1935-04-10

esisus en- il sa Ssa
Evening star., 1935-06-16
1.5::':;;''''..o' 5 ! 2 ;; ..:..., ~. >.
Plus small cGrrytne
hY charge, " purchased
I'D ~ ~ on the BUDGET Ptdni

rooy scientifically planned sreamned model that has
degrees of freezing with eayooperate dial eector Note
overszed fareezing cooling unit the generous shelf space
and convenient broom-hgh legs
Hechtc n 3
Evening star., 1935-06-16
1925! !; ! 2! ). .,:,., ..
Plus small carrying
0 ~ charge, II purchased
60 on the BUDGET PluHi

Here is the smaller model offering the convenient features
as the larger model Equppd with the Theoretically sealed
unit and offering the years protection Quite large
enough to satisfy the needs of the average family
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Sizes 9xI2 and 8xzO! Unusually heavy quat
stand the constant wear of the crowd at the SUNNI
pretty enough for your living room here in town. E
patterns the lot clearly stenciled in green brow
so in the lot so get here early for yours.
Gxh r@rTn d
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

First round matches also got
under way at Indian Spring yes
terday, with the defending cham
pion, John c. Holzberg, easily
triumphed over L. T. Paterson,
6 and 4.
The E. I. Kaufman mems
trophy will remain permanently
in the clubrooms of Woodmont,
although the local team lost TO
Suburban, 21-12 yesterday in
Baltimore in the sixth and final
match between these rival clubs
over a three-year period.
The trophy went to Woodmont
on points, the local club having
won the spring match, 22H2 to
1917.
The Isaac Goldenberg women's
trophy went to Suburban, the
latter swamping the local women,
18-O. Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
NRA Nine PLAYS
GP0 Today

NRA diamonders engage the
G.P.O. Nine today in the weekday
league championship baseball
series. The teams, meet on the
South Ellipse at 4::30 p. m.
The Blue Eagles must win today
to stay in the series. Last week
they were defeated by Kann's.
One more loss eliminates them
from play.
Other games this week follow:
Wednesday-Hibbs Co. vs. Kann's
Store.
Thursday-Printing Office vs.. winner
of NRA-Federals
Friday-Acacia vs.. loser Of Hibbs-
Kann's.
Monday-Heurch's VS.. winner Of
Hibbs- Kanns
Tuesday-Winner OF Thursdays game
VS.. winner of Fridays game.
Wednesda day-Loser Of MONDAYS Kama
vs. winner Of Tuesdays game.
Winner Mondays game vs..
winner of Wednesdays game.
Three championships were won
yesterday in the National City
League. In the unlimited divi.
sion, the Blue Flame Valet Nine
won double-header from the
Woodmen of the World, Joe Stan.
kus hurting II to win in the
opener and Frank DiNenna best
ing Ronald Hope in a 4 to 3 hurl.
ing duel in the nightcap.
In the Maryland County League,
the Senate Giants blasted out an
8 to 4 triumph over Cabin Johns
to take that title. A 16-hit attack
on Pitchers Simpson and Howard,
of Cabin John, won for the Giants.
The third title was copped by
Jack Prys in the midget class Of
the National City League. The
Prys defeated the Nolan Motor
Company Nine, 81 to l.
The Auths and Nationwide dia.
monders are still deadlocked for
the National City junior league
crown. The two teams divided in
a double-header yesterday, the
Auths taking the first game, IL
to 9, and the Nation-Wides cop.
ping the second, 8 to 6. These
mines will play again next Sunday
in what will be the third and de"
Gliding game of the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

pete for the Hearst trophy in the
American speed boat champion
ship.
Auerbach in Line
S. M. Auerbach, of Atlantic
City, N. j., has held the Inter
state trophy for the past two
years and Melvin Crook, Of
Upper Montclair, N. j., won the
Hearst trophy last September
with his Betty V.
Other events on the two-day
program include outboard races
for both amateur and pro drivers
in Glasses A, B and C and a
free-for-all handicap. Glass E and
H inboard runabout events, the
former for the silver Mexican
trophy. also will be held.
The coming brush will be the
ninth for the Presidents Cup,
which was placed in competition
in 1925. Previous winners fol-
low:
1S26-Cigarette. Gordon Hamersley.
1927-MiSs Syndicate, Mrs. DeIphlne
Dodge Baker.
192S-NO race.
1O29-Imp. Richard F. HOyt.
19SO-Hotsy TOtsy, Victor W. Klies-
rath.
1931-EI LaRartO. George Reis.
1939-Delphine ", Horace Dodge.
1933-EI LagartO,
1934-El Lagarto.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Tennis Doubles
ToEnd Sunday

Slam-bang tennis of the highest
order brought forth such evenly
played sets yesterday that the De-
partment of Fairgrounds first an
nual fall doubles championship
hangs in the balance until next
Sunday at 2:3O p. m. at Potomac
Park.
The National Public Parks
champions, Barney Welsh and
Ralph McElvenny, stand tied with
Dooly Mitchell and Bud Markey
after four sets and 10 games of
grueling play, which found the
handsome Dooly collapsing from
exhaustion and a leg cramp a
few minutes before darkness
covered the courts.
The players agreed to replay
the fifth and deciding set next
Sunday.
Mitchell and Markey had won
the first and fourth sets at IS
and 6-1. Welsh and McElvenny
triumphed in the second and third
at 6-3, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Team Will Not
'0penUp' in
Debut

Maryland's football squad, not
discounting the fighting spirit of
the lighter and less experienced
st. Johns team, which will be
met in the opener at College
Park Saturday, is looking ahead
to the first of its 10 big tilts,
the clash with Virginia Tech in
the Baltimore Stadium on Oc-
tober S.
The Old Liners do not plan to
open up in the game with the
Johnnies and hope to test out a
number of their squad. In fact,
the Maryland mentors will be
happy to win the st. Johns tilt
by a couple of touchdowns and
to save everything they can to
use against the GobblerS.
The Terp coaches are pretty
well satisfied with the progress
of their charges as the squad
has pleasingly absorbed each step
that has been taken. This week
all the elements of the attack
and defense will be coordinated
for the first time and Saturday
there should be good display OF
teamwork. Then the first four
days of next week will be
strenuously applied to molding
the Terps for the tough assign
ment against Virginia Tech, de-
clared by capable writer's to
have the best array Of gridders
in the Old Dominion.
Five sophs have shown marked
advance in the drills, Blair Smith
at end, Bill Wolfe and Mike
Surgent at the running guard
berth, Frank De Armey at cen
ter and Waverly Wheeler at
halfback.
Wheeler, who came to Mary
land without grid experience,
appears to be natural ball car
rier and defensive player but has
much to learn about the funda-
mentals, particularly blocking.
Vic Willis, all-Southern and
last year, is bigger, better and
more aggressive than last Fall
and should be very much in the
all-America running. He is doing
the job much easier and more
gracefully than a year ago, both
extensively and defensively.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Benefit Donkey
Game Lures

It's very seldom one gets a
real bargain but if donkey
baseball game, pony gate-prize,
band music and drill all for
the price Of so cents isn't a bar
gain, then we've never heard of
one.
Even If the admission fee were
higher it would still be worth
the while because the entire pro-
ceeds will go to the Milk Fund
for undernourished children of
Washington regardless of color
or creed.
The opponents will be the
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase and
Southern Diaries and the game
will be played at Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow at 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Ell Lagarto, owned by George
Refs, Of Lake George, N. Y, the
Gold Cup champion, has held the
Chief Executives trophy for the
past two years and also won it
in 1881.
Bill Horn, who won the cup
with Horace Dodge's Delphine Nv
in 1882, will get another crack at
the Potomac championship at the
wheel of Vic Kliesrath's Hotsy
Totsy II, from South Bend, Ind.
KlieSrath captured the trophy in
1880 with his original Hotsy Totsy,
but an European trip will pre-
vent him from driving in the COM
ing classic.
Other ChalIengers
Notre Dame, the new 12-litre
racer built this year by Herb
Mendleshon, of Detroit, and Imp
Shi, another Detroit Yacht Club
entry, are t..-s other challengers
for Ell Lagarto's laurels. Clel
Perry will pilot Notre Dame and
Benny Hill will have the drivers
seat in Impshi.
The Presidents Cup regatta this
year will feature the biggest in
board championship meet in his
tory. The world title will be at
stake in the 225 cubic inch hydro
plane class; the 1876 hydroplanes
will vie for the National ASsocia-
tion Of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers' interstate trophy, en-
blematic of the national class
title, and unlimited craft will COM
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Score
Soccer Win

Heurich soccerites are home
from Cumberland, Md, today with
a 4-to-1 victory to their credit, de-
feating the Celanese Club there
yesterday.
Two important soccer meetings
are scheduled for tonight in the
Fairgrounds office, Room 313, Dis
trict Building. At 1880 o'clock the
Southeastern Soccer Association,
governing body of soccer in Wash
ington and the States to the
southeast, elects officers for the
ensuing season.
At $3.50 o'clock the Recreation
League will consider proposals sub
mitted at last weeks meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

But not so yesterday, because
the big chap brushed aside Jimmy
Maloney, 6 and 4, in the cham
pionship final at the Congress
sional Club.
Nolan was equally effective
against Major j. E. Mcclure in
the semifinal, winning by and
S. Maloney disposed of J. o.
Rhyme, 2 and /, in the other
semifinal.
w. w. Jones, golf chairman,
triumphed over Frank Goodwin.
l up, to win the championship
flight consultations.
John C. shorey today stands
fourth as the new champion at
Kenwood, defeating Bernie Hal
lock, 2 and /, in yesterdays 36-
hole final. Shorey was up at
the end of the first 18.
Harry G. Pitt opposes Hickman
Greene in one semifinal match OF
the club championship at Manor
on Sunday. Tommy Bones and
H. L. Lacey engage in the other
semifinal.
Favorites advanced with ease
in the first round of the cham
pionship at Bannockburn. Gardi-
ner Meese. defending titleholde!',
won over E. A. Tupper. 2 up, and
Bill Pendergast. medalist. elm
mated T. F.. McCurry, 3 and l.
G. Fred Stringer, Paul Carey,
Martin F. Mccarthy and John p.
Miller gained the semifinals of
the club championship at Beaver
Dam.
Miss Ellen Kincaid, women's
champion, defeated her strongest
challenger. Mrs. Florence Godfrey,
l up, to reach the semifinals.
L. T. Harrison. defending title
holder; Don Dudley and w. H.
Arnold gained the semifinals of
the championship at the Argyle
Country Club as the result of
victories yesterday. John Boyd
and Bill Leasure postponed their
match.
Brother opposed brother in the
second round, with Don Dudley
ousting DR.. Jack w. Dudley, 2
and !.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
N.Y.YankSCorne
To Town

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pdse)
clashes between the Cubs of the
Evers to Tinker to Chance era,
and the Tigers of the Cobb.
Crawford, Jennings and wild"
Bill Do1fetan :.'eve. This will be
the third meeting of the Cubs
and Tigers in world series strife,
if they meet as the dope indi-
Gates they will.
Leave it to the colorful Roberto
Estalella to give the crowd a
daily thrill. The little Cuban ar
rived at the plate in a gorgeous
slide on Holbrook's smash that
hit the fence. Estey could have
walked home from second base.
Big Buck NeWsom and Eddie
Linke pitched for the Griffs and
did all right. Newsom chalked
up his fourth straight triumph
and just to make sure. batted in
three runs with three blows. He
got single, double and triple.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

And speaking of Sonny Work,
man: That eminent trainer,
Kimball Patterson, was singing
the lads praises the other evening.
According to Kimball-but let's
say it for him in rhyme:
Snapper" Garrison was great
At drivin' hosses through;
From last place, he'd come straight
Through a knot-hole - hard
and true.
But of all the jockets I've seen,
Who could bring one past the
flock,
Through cracks and keyholes-
Bootbrushing poles
Sonny Workman'S that jock.
Cliff Abbo, live press agent OF
Fairmont Park track near ST..
Louis, was asking recently if any
highly touted two-year-old made
d strong favorite on his first ap-
pearance, because of sensational
trials, went on to become cham
pion. Aye-aye. Colin was 6 to 5
in his start, against a field of 81
and he never lost a race in his
life. Man o'War was a red hot
favorite at Z to 10, the first time
he paraded. .Sysonby was en-
tered against 10 at Saratoga, the
players took the clockers' word
for him-and pounded him from
3 to down to l to 2. He opened
up by six in the first half, and
rolled on home by ten, with Jockey
Jack Martin wondering what had
become of the others. And we
could go on for pages, Cliffe, old
boy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Co|ored Teams
In Donkey Tilt

A third donkey ball game today
had been added by Promoter
Howard Livingston to the four
game series planned for Griffith
Stadium when the J. R. Europe
colored American LegionnaireS
we're signed to oppose Depart
mental Colored All-Stars under the
arc lights a week from tomorrow
night, October /.
Livingston already had signed
Government Printing Office as an
opponent for Victory Post Satur-
day afternoon and Police and Fire
men for Sunday afternoon games.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

cord, Lovely Girl, Wise Prince,
TriOlet.
AT CONEY ISLAND-Novito,
Prince Vic, Listening.
AT DETROIT-SneeZe, Mrs.
Fab, Nell Barton.
AT JAMAICA - Tribunal,
Split Second, Patriotic, ESpoSa,
Church Call.
AT PARAMOUNT - Gunfire,
Lady Bracadale, Racketeer.
Major Smyley parlays a hun
dred Stright, same place, on
Lovely Girl and Nell Barton.
Copyright, 1898, by the Christy Walsh
SyndiCatel
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Nolan Annexes Title
At Congressional

The Bib Bambno Of LEGAL gofdom has finally crashed
through.
Meaning that M Parker Nolan the cannonader from the
Congressional Country Club has the championship at his
home club One of the better golfers about the District for
years. tournament victory club championship has slipped
through Nolans paws several times.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Yesterdays Homers

Yesterdays HOmers-J. Moore. Phil
lies: Watkins. Phillies: BarteII. Giants
Leaders-GreenberE. Tigers. 80; FOxx
Athletics. "a: Berger. Braves. 80; OFT,
Giants. 30: GehriG. Yankees, 20.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Mounts Win Pair

Mt. Rainier Grays won a double
header, defeating Prince Georges,
S to 2, and the Coffee Sales nine,
2 to l.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Ell Lagarto Faces Test
- In Cup Regatta

Three Gold Cup will challenge E Lagartos three
time the Presidents Cup here Friday and
Saturday in the Capitals annual motor boat regatta the
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
international League PIay-Off

MONTREAL VS.. SYRACUSE
Syracuse. 3: Montreal, 2 90 inningsl.
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
Montreal. 3 3 800 Syracuse. 3 500
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Texas League PIay-Off
OKLAHOMA CITY vs.. BEAUMONT
Oklahoma City. 10; Beaumont. :.
W.L.Pct., w. l.. Pct
Okla. City 3 $50 Beaumont 1 3 ESQ
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Here at last Jimmy" Braddoek reveals
for the first time his newly discovered train
s weeks 26 needed pounds of good, solid
flesh. the new driving. shauering power be-
hind his punch that won him the Worlds
Championship.
As the result of tests covering thousands
Of cases of skinniness-both natural or as
the result Of poor health, weakened, rundown
condition or poor blood-BEadd0ck learned
ED GLANDS. When these glands-particu-
larIy the important gland which controls
weight building - lack NATURAL PLANT
IODINE. even diets itch 10 StarcheS Gnd
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Weather clear: track fast.
FIRST RACE

fats fail 70 add weight. That's why skinny
people often have huge appeures. yet stay
skinny.
At the suggestion of a famous physical
trainer. Braddock tried Kelpamalt-a min
eral concentrate derived from huge 90-foor
sea vegetable harvested off the Pacific Coast
to correct his lack of weight. BY providing
rich. concentrated supply Of this precious
substance Il 300 times richer in iodine than
oysters). Kelpamalr at last put food to work
erals which stimulate the digestive glands
which alone produce the Juices that enable
you to digest fats and starches. Kelpamalt
tablets contain more iron and copper than
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & Vicinity
IN A GOOD USED CAR

condition Paint uphH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
WILLOW FAIR PLANS
ABOUT COMPLETED

The tenth annual community fair
will be held at Willow River Satur-
day, September IA. The usual fine
exhibits will be had for which lib
eral prizes will be given for grains,
vegetables, fruits, baked goods, needle
work, flowers, and individual farm
display. The Community Club of
Willow River is sponsoring the fair
as in the past and invites all the
people to cooperate in making it in
teresting and successful.
Exhibits may be brought in the day
before the fair at 4 p. m, and must
be in place by 10 a. m. the day of
the fair. The sports program will
be directed by the American Legion
at II o'clock and there will be a
kittenball game in the afternoon;
lunch at the school house and other
features for the enjoyment and COM
fort of patrons Of the fair.
All roads lead to Willow River
September IA, is the by-wOrd of the
club
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
BRUNO MAN WEEDS
A WISCONSIN GIRL

Mr.. Dale E. Miller. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Miller of Bruno. was united
in marriage to Miss Jennie Severson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sew
ersOn of Cameron, Wis, at a 2 o'clock
ceremony Sunday afternoon in Duluth
Rev. Reinhart of the First English
church of Duluth. performed the cere-
mOny and Miss Stena Severson, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, with
Ivan Miller as best man.
After the marriage. the bridal
couple left by car for Northern Min
nesOta and Canada for a short we'd
ding trip after which they will be at
home at SIS Bird Avenue East in Du-
luth, on September 10.
Those attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Severson and
daughter. Stena. of Cameron. Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Void and Janet of
Cheteck, Wis, Lucia Binger of Red
wood Falls: Lillian Schmidt and Ivan
Miller of st. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. E. ]
Miller and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Miller and children of east of
Bruno; and Philip Malberg of Duluth.
The young couples many friends
extend best wishes and congratula-
tions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
ASKOV YOUNG
FOLKS UNITE
NuptiaI Vows Will be Exchanged To-
day i'm California by Mabel Nede.
gard and Hans Petersen.

A wedding of much interest to the
people of the Askov community is
taking place in Solvang, Calf, today
when Miss Mabel Nedegaard will be-
come the bride of Mr. Hans Petersen
The couple will be married in the
Danish church at that place and to
night their California friends will
celebrate the event with them at
Atterdag College. They will leave
there Friday for a honeymoon trip
which will bring them to Askov.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in this community where they
have been reared to young woman
hood and young manhood. Miss Nede-
gard is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. p. Nedegaard and Mr.. Petersen is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Petersen.
Both have been active here in school,
community and young peoples activ-
tiles where they have made many and
lasting friendships. They are of the
conscientious type and their future
should be bright before them. Both
have been employed for some time
i'm California.
Their many friends here join in
wishing them much happiness through
life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
CLYNE-FLATEN VOWS
SAID AT PINE CITY

The Methodist church in Pine City
was the scene of pretty wedding last
Sunday afternoon when Olive Flaten
of Pine City, became the bride oil
Lloyd Clyne, also of Pine City. The
wedding service was held at 80 p. m
with Rev. John L. Parish of Pine
City, performing the ceremony. Mrs.
Frank GOttry played the wedding
music and Frank Gottry sang, 81 Love
You Truly" and Dewitt Gottry sang,
ooh Promise Me-" Walter Clyne, a
cousin of the groom, acted as best
man while Edna Flaten acted as ma
tron of honor.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs job. Flaten and the groom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clyne
of Chengwatana township. Both have
grown up in the Pine City community.
Mr.. Clyne has built up successful
trucking business out of Pine City,
and will continue in the business.
They will make their home in the
county seat.
Following the ceremony last Sunday.
a luncheon was served at the home
of the bride and the young couple
then left for a weeks honeymoon trip
in Northern Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-05
PINE CITY HIGH
ENROLLS OVER 400

With a registration of 101 fresh
men students, the Pine City public
schools opened on Tuesday. September
3, with a total enrolment of nearly
$50 in the four years of high school
and 210 in the first six grades, with
an estimate of 20 in the seventh and
eighth grades.
The schools at Pine City will oper-
ate this year on the 6-3-3 plan, which
means that the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades will comprise the Junior
high school, and the tenth, eleventh
twelfth grades will make up the Sen
ior high school. This is the first year
junior-senior high school and the ar
rangement is considered among edu-
cations to be distinct advance in edu-
cational methods.
The faculty of the high school will
consist of Carl Pearson, principal;
William Stotts. Donald Bannister,
Gertrude Nordley. Agnes Void, Nellie
Mason, Virginia Biddinger, Ann Har-
ringtOn and John Holiday.
In the junior high school the faculty
will consist of Catherine Hurley, Jens
Dale, Constance Crysler, and John
Harvey, with teachers of the special
departments in the high school Civ
ing instruction in home economics.
and manual training. The seventh
and eighth graders under the new
arrangement will thus get a change
of teachers and also a larger variety
of subject matter.
The grade teachers will be for the
sixth grade. Pearl Dooley: fifth grade,
lone Nelson; fourth grade. Grace
Bemis: third grade, Louise Larson:
second grade. Helen Larkin: first
grade. E. Kreinbring. Miss Florence
will again be the instructor in the
teacher training department. and
Mrs R. L. Wiseman will have COM
plete charge of the library. Victor
Ziebarth is the superintendent of the
Pine City schools.
Cooperative bus routes have been
established at Pine City and buses
will bring in country pupils to the
junior and senior high schools. one
route starting at Henriette. another
from south and east of Rock Greek
and still another from West Rock.
These routes were promoted by SUI
perintendent Ziebarth and County
Superintende Mt GustafSon in order
that more pupils might be induced to
attend high school from rural dis
trictS-