davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10

@HE entries at Westminster this
year have surpassed all pre-
vious records and forecast a
show of unusual interest and
brilliance.
The dachshund, with an early
nomination of over $50, have by far
the largest entry in the show. The
breed judging is scheduled to last all
day. The cocker spaniels probably
have the next largest entry.
At least two dachshund from this
neck of the woods are included IN
the record entry. DR.. and Mrs. Cor
net are planning on showing Hans
Won Ardlein, who already has one
short leg on the championship. Jone-
dith Kennels have entered a young
puppy, Cid's Stein Song. From there
Stein Song goes to Newark, Boston
and Buffalo.
The Westminster Kennel Club has
planned three innovations for this
years show.
Twice daily during the show william
Necker Of Lake Forest, Ill, will put
his troupe of five trained Doberman
pinschers through a routine drill to
demonstrate their skill.
Twice during the course Of the
show the New York Police Depart
ment will show the work Of their
trained German shepherds, which
they themselves trained In their school
at Staten Island.
The third innovation will be the
showing Of moving pictures Of field
trial. These, too, demonstrate the
teamwork possible between man and
log, provided both are properly trained.
A IL of which leads up to the ques-
~ ton, how is Rover's education
progressing? He is approximately
months old now and it Is time
he was learning a thing or two. Just
what he should learn depends partly
on the breed Of dog he Is. But there
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NORTHEAST LOOP.
Minor.

Tuesday. S:3O Marvins VS.. Merricks.
wednesday. 7:3O. Lawrence VS.. G. p. o.
Friday. $50. Atonement VS.. S. A. K.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SOUTHEAST LOOP.

Tomorrow night, T:3O. Brand A. c. vs..
st. Jcseph's: 9:30. Marion VS.; Levy's Ice
Cream. Wednesday. $40. Marion vs..
Stewards. Thursday. 7:30. Siema M
Sigma VS.. St. Joseph's: $40. Anacostia
vs. Stewarts. Friday. $50. Levy's VS..
Sigma M Sig.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
EAST WASHINGTON.

W. l. W L.
Trinity Churchill o Grace Church 8
Wash 'gton Tob. 3 Maryland A. c. 3
RHnToSS Re- :..... 2 6 Intern, Revenue o13
Tuesday. SIS. Trinity vs. Maryland
A. G wednesday. S:l5. Trinity vs. Wash
ington Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
ROOSEVELT LOOP.

Major.
WI. WI
i'o Twin Oaks b. I FsTm srGia credit r nns / 6
Olmsted Gr. g ] w Wash B., l Z
Tomorrow night. 7:3O. Acacia VS.. Twin
Oaks. Tuesday. 9:30. Heurichs VS.. Ohm
sted; Thursday. $50 Olmsted VS.. Farm
Minor.
WI WI
Flying Eagles. . T E. Clark Co. 5
Dome Oil Co.. 8 2 Peoples Drug s
Tomorrow night. a:3O. Thomas E. Clark
VS.. Flying Eagles; $40. Young Mems Club
VS.. Olympians Tuesday. $3.50. Peoples
DRUG Store VS.. Dome Oil Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
l1O-POUND CLASS
13O-POUND CLASS.

Totals. . o 422 Totals . 22O
Referee-B Kali "a b..
Evening star., 1935-02-10
A LII of which leads up to the ques-

progressing? He Is approximately
4 months old now and it Is time
he was learning a thing or two. Just
what he should learn depends partly
on the breed Of dog he Is. But there
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
PET|LLO GAINS
FIRST CROWN
IN CAREER
BY JOHN C. HOFFMAN


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81.
Kelly Petillo, an inScrutable mite
of an italian with an infectious
grin, today is the first citizen Of
the atomotive world.
For one thing, he is alive.
That is more than can be said
for Clay Weatherly, of Cincinnati,
who couldn't quite make the north
west turn wall at the Indiana
polls speedway in yesterdays race
and remain intact. Weatherly
died inStantaneously when his car
leaped the wall at ITO miles an
hour and burst into flames.
There was yet another casualty.
Weatherly's mechanic, Ed Brad
burn, suffered a broken back in
the crash and is in a critical con-
dition,
Not satisfied with the killing of
Weatherly, the 500-mile grind,
viewed by more than 100000 per-
sons, the largest crowd in the his
tory of the event, saw AL Gordon
go over the wall at the same
place.
Neither Gordon nor his me-
chanic was injured in the smash
up, thanks to metal helmets both
men wore when they essayed to
clear the wall without ceremony.
Only One Man Dies
Both cars were demolished, but
only one man died. His was the
fourth fatality claimed in the cul-
mination of the twenty-third an
nual speed classic.
Petillo accepted the verdict with
good-natured grin. His first
thought was for Wilbur Shaw,
who finished second.
He said:
THAT guy had me worried.
He was right after me all the,
time"
1t was the first time that Petillo
had enjoyed any success in five
years of racing. In this respect,
he said:
"NO other car that 1 had
driven had ever held together
long enough for me to get any.
where. Most of them fall apart,
you know"
Heretofore, motor trouble has
logged the game little italian
every time he has pointed a car
around the hazardous course.
Averages 1O6.24O
The hero of the race was Rex
Mays, upstart Californian, who
led for more than 300 miles, but
who was forced out of the run.
ming with mechanical difficulties.
Mays held the post position at
the outset. and maintained a
binding pace until he was COM
PEELED to take to the pits.
Petillo averaged 106.240, a new
record, despite the necessity of
driving 80 miles in a light rain
and in the face of caution flag.
During this period, he was COM
PEELED to drive at less than IS
miles an hour. The previous rec
ord for the 500-mile grind was
104.863 set by Bill Cummings. who
won the 1884 race.
Petillo is the winner of approx.
mately 100000 in speedway prize
money and commercial donations.
Shaw's prize was $4,000 while
Cummings prize money will prob
ably reach $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

900 AM. to 100 P.M.-Meet-
ing, United States Gypsum Asso-
citation, Carlton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Joint Luncheon and
Picnic, Biological Society of Wash
ington, the Audubon Society of
the District of Columbia, at Ad-
ministration Office, National Zoo.
logical Park.
200 P.M.-Meeting, National
Association of Retired Federal
Employees, Room 43, Natural His
tory Building of National Museum.
TOO P.M-Dinner Dance, Co
mbus University, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M-Dinner, George
Washington University Law
School Alumni, Mayflower Hotel.
900 PM.-Ball, George Wash
ington University Alumni, May
flower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Florida State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, CANINE Eta
Gamma, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Any day, though, the break is
liable to come and fish will start
biting good everywhere on the
bay. The four warm days We had
the first of the week materially
warmed the water.
This weekend should see con-
ditionS such that any fishing
point on the west shore would be
good place to go, but the rain
and the small catches reported all
this week leave enough doubt to
pass it up for another five or six
days, and recommend a section
that We are sure will supply nice
fishing.
For the past 20 days the east
ern shore around Deals Island
and Tangier Sound has been get
ting fine sport, with the size of
the catches increasing daily.
Few Trout and Blues
The past few days has seen
several boats come in with over
a thousand each. The large ma.
)ority, of course, are hardheads,
but there are also many large
trout and a very few blues. Capt.
Buddie Wingate at Bishops Head,
"a miles below Cambridge, had
in addition to hundreds of hard
heads, five nice blues and 40
trout, some of which were as long
as your arm. Would like to say
in regards to Captain Wingate
that he has two fine boats and
is ready to go any time, day or
night. This place is fishable re.
CARELESS of the wind or weather.
Wenona is reporting good
catches almost daily. TiIghmans,
Wednesday, reported a 1O-pound
rock and IL blues, in addition to
other fish.
Potomac Gin Clear
The Potomac has been gin clear
for the past 10 days. Without
any heavy rains further up, it
should supply some fine rock
fishing for the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Many nice ones have been landed
at Joe FletcherS at New Cut and
Canal Roads, some of which run
two pounds or better. They are
also catching small perch. The
herring run, we have no hesita-
ton in saying, is over for this
year. With the exception of a
few days, it amounted to little.
On the Del-Mar-Va ocean front
blues are being taken with more
than fair regularity. Capt. Craw-
ford Savage, at Ocean City, has
reported several good catches run
ming from three to eight pounds
each.
At Wachaprague. 80 miles be-
low, it seems to be more trout
than anything else, although a
telegram indicates that the chan
mel bass have also hit in there.
One boat on Wednesday brought
in IL, the largest of which was
40 pounds. Several have been
caught up to this time, the largest
of which weighed So pounds.
YALE TRACKMEN ELECT
Joseph Loeb, '36, weight and
hammer thrower, has been elected
captain of the Yale track team for
next year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Temple Trackmen
Set 26 Records

With Eulace Peacock, ace
sophomore flash, showing the
way, track athletes of Temple
University established twenty-six
new recordS-university and dual
meet-during the recently closed
campaign.
Peacock, one Of the outStand.
ing sprinters and broad jumpers
in the country, turned in times
of 9.5 and 21.9 for the 100 and
220-yard dasheS and leaped Is
feet 81 inches in the broad
jump, all new university records.
He also jumped 6 feet even in the
high jump and tossed the javelin
184 feet, but did not set new
marks.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

TOO P.M.-Banquet, American
University, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Unite d
States Naval Academy. Class of
'05, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Optimist
Board Meeting, Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Musical Program
benefit Of building fund, Ballston
Baptist Church, by Adult Glass,
in Ballston Firemen's Hall.
$3.50 PM.-Benefit Bingo Party,
$40 K st. N. E.
900 P.M.-Dance, Tennessee
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, international Bible
Students Association, Washington
Auditorium.
Convention, Society of Ameri-
can Magicians, Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
YALE TRACKMEN ELECT
Home Run Hitters

FOxx, Athletics; BOnura, White Sox;
Radcliffe, White SOx: Dykes, White SOx;
OFT, Giants; CuccinellO, Giants; Leiber,
Giants; Camilli. PhiIIies: Allen, PhilIies;
Berger, Braves; r. Moore. Braves, Geh-
ringer, Tigers; Berg, Red SOx.
LIE er-JOhnsOn, Athletics. IL;
Greenberg. Tigers, II: FOxx, Athletics,
10; OFT. Giants. o; Bonura, White SOx,
8; j. Moore Giants, 8; Vaughan, Pr
rates, 8.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

ling'S boys Scor-
ing a triple tri-
unph this year.
st. Jerome's
won three Sec
ton "a" crowns,
while st. Ga
briel has had a
m on poly on
S e C t ion %"
honorS since
that ction
was ere a t e d
three years ago.
Holy Rosary
won it's second
C h a m pionship
when it's "A"
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
IS PIN TITLES
WON BEFOUR
PARISHES
By GINO SINH

-Four parishes have annexed 13
Of IS Holy Name Society duck
pin leagues championships.
Holy Name leads with five, in
GLIDING three section "B" titles,
and a &C" and e." Father Dow
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Times Table
CONVENTION

Convention-International Bible
Students Association, Washington
Auditorium.
Convention-Society of Ameri.
can Magicians, Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
COLMAR MANORS WIN

Colmar Manor Boys Club de-
feated the Lenox A. c., IA to Z,
on the Manor diamond. Cath
hurled for the Colmars.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Wilson Teachers
End Season TODAY

ELKINS, W. Va, May 31.-The
Wilson Teachers College baseball
team of Washington, D. c., was
to close its season here today
against Davis Elkins College. The
WaShingtonians fell before Shep-
herd College, ia, at Shepherds
town, w. Va, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
The Weather

Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Saturday
District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly cooler tonight: Saturday
fair; Sunday probably showers;
gentle to moderate northwest and
north winds, shifting to northeast
Saturday.
Maryland-Generally fair and
slightly cooler tonight; Saturday
fair. Sunday probably showers.
INTELLECTUALLY fair tonight
and Saturday; slightly cooler to-
night and on the coast Saturday;
Sunday probably showers.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. ..... rs 4 a. m. ...... 81
8 p. m. 900. 1913 a. m. 5000. SO
Midnight. 80. Sc Noon. ....... IA
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 1876.
Deficiency of temperature since
May /, 1885, So.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, Ill.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May l, 1885, 0.03.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:45 a. m.
and sets at 1925 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:45
a. m. and sets at 1927 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:48
a. m. and sets at 1913 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:37 a. m. and sets at 8:14 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Why Pay More for Less
than Gonef Gives You?

Quality for quaIity-price for price-LiOnel's
Liquor values are the talk Of wise liquor buy
ers. Lionel sells direct to retaiIers-elimi-
mates the wholesaler and passes the savings
ON to you. That's the secret of Lionel quality
liquor at prices Everyone can afford!
Start saving money today. Ask for Lionel
IiquOrs-and look for the name Lionel VIXEN
you buy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

SECTION "a" CHAMPIONS
1ss1.se-st. Jerome's..... So 70 5s4
lsss.ss-st. Jerome's..... so 81 1851
1933-34-St. JerOme's..... As SO $3.50
SECTION "B" c tii; NJ 81 ''4'0O
1891 -se-HoIy Name. 4s 70 51s.i4
l932.S3-HOIy Name. zee. 81 "a 52S-16
1933.34-HOly Rosary. 81 80 $751;
'' Section S" n" cHA% II g ''hS'
1sss-$4-HOly Comforter :: 10 81 $3.50
SECTION ~" C en- Nj O. ''''''
11ssssss-s4-st. GabrieI,s. IS g 5l0-74
19S4-35-St. GabriePs... 81 30 527.22
SECTION "E" CHAMPIONS
1os4.s5-Ho1y Name. % 20 SOILS aS1
ROLL-OFF WINNERS
1931.32-St. JerOme's, Section "a"
19Ss-S4-st. Gabriel's. Section "D.''
1934.35-HOly Rosary, Section LAP
ALL-TNIE LEAGUES RECORDS
High individual average, Ollie Pacini
Est. Peters, Section by, 1918 for 81
games Q9S?-S3 season.: high individual
games; Bert Shelby (st. Jerome's, Sec.
Name, Section coy. 175 each (1S34-S5
season.; high individual set, John Stan.
ton (St. Stephens, Section "C'O, 436
l(19S4.35 season. high strikes, Joe Over.
end (HOly Comforter, Section "A'O. 81
in 81 games Q93S-34 season.; high
spares, Ollie Pacini (St. Peters, Section
"A'O, 266 in 81 games (1934-35 season. {;
high team game, st. Frances de Sales
(section "C'l. 671 19s3.34 season. /;
1873 (1933.34 SEASON..
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
r is IL II G.
According to
IZAAK WALTON

To be sure of good fishing find is still necessary to
over the eastern shore.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

OLDEST 9 HOLE COURSE
The Baltusrol Golf Club claims
to have the oldest nine-hole course
in America.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

team broke st. Jerome'S three
year streak this year. Last year
the Italians "B" team led the field
home.
However, no parish has won the
roll-off championship twice.
st. Jerome'S "a" triumphed in
1882, Holy Name "B' succeeded
to the toga the next year, and st.
Gabriel ID" copied the laurels in
1884, while Holy Rosary "a"
son.
All Time Records
Nativity "a" holds all-time team
set record for all the leagues,
1918, while the lowly st. Francis
DeSales &C" surprised by hanging
up the all-time team game mark,
671.
Individual record honors are
widely distributed. Ollie Pacini set
the all-time individual average
pace of 1913, rolling with section
B st. Peters team during the
1928 season.
The all-time individual set be-
longs to Stanton, of st. Stephens,
with 436 this year and Bert
Sheehy, of st. Jerome, and
''Chick" Schilke, of Holy Name,
established an all-time individual
game with ITS each also during
the season just closed.
Leads Strikers
An exceptional strike getting
performance was turned by Joe
Overend, of Holy Comforter, with
81 in 81 games two seasons ago
while Pacini's 266 spares in 81
games this year easily topped the
previous best. Complete records:
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL |
limits Of |
length |
5-Noisy kiss
1O-Din |
14-Arabian
seaport |
15-End of q |
timber |
16-Sea-eagle |
17-City in |
Nevada |
18-Place in a
row |
19-Confined |
20-A legal i'm
pediment |
22-Humbles |
24-Long staff
25-River in |
Germany |
26-Scotch girl
29-Furnaces
that fuse |
ores
33-Grow old |
34-ArouSe |
35-Prepare |
for publica-
ton |
36-Donated |
38-Young |
oysters |
39-Girl's name
1870 it is
41-Appen-
dageS
42-Serpent
43-Buff-
colored
cotton
cloths
45-ASpects
48-SicknesseS
49-A steep. |
rugged |
rock |
50-Worldly |
53-Boiling |
57-Dry !
58-Dwelling |
60-On the |
ocean |
61-Roll of. |
parchment
62-Rampart |
63-Vehicle for
use in |
winter |
64-Act of |
selling |
Of
time
66-SpreadS for
jrEyinn
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Potomac Gin Clear

The Potomac has been gin clear
for the past 10 days. Without
any heavy rains further up, it
should supply some fine rock
fishing for the next few weeks.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
To See New Stars

Millions of new stars will be brought within the
range of mans vision through new telescope, four
times as powerful as any in existence to be built
for the California Institute of Technology with funds
furnished by the International Education Board It
will be located on high California mountain to be
selected later.
The present worlds largest telescope is the 100
inch reflector on Mount Wilson, Calf. The new tele
scope will have 200-nch reflector of fused quartz,
which will present nearly perfect surface than
glass.
When it is considered that the present largest
telescopes are able to explore the universe to dis
tance Of 100 million light years, the depths to which
the new monster reflector may penetrate may be IL
cured, but not be grasped by the human mind
The most startling objects to be revealed will
doubtless be connected with nearby heavenly bodies
such as our moon and the planets of our own solar
system The question of whether life exists on Mars
or Venus may possibly be answered.
The scientific world, and laymen as well, will
eagerly await the new knowledge which is bound to
be obtained through it's revelations
Few persons do enough good turns to make them
dizzy.
Money talks" and in language everybody can
understand.
So live that when your summons comes you will
have good alibi.
In a democracy the people rule, but too often it's
the wrong people.
Among time-savng devices the wastebasket
holds deservedly high place.
Observance of all the health rules would prObab-
ly cause one to live longer than he could afford.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Politics In The Schools

There should be no such thing as politics in the
schools but long we have group Of politicians
trying to control the schools and everything else,
there will be politics.
Last Saturdays school trustee election was an
example Mayor BettWy and his followers, having
captured the city government in the spring by al
handful of votes reached out and made their first at
tempt to control the Nogales school system.
The BettWy faction backed Mrs Rose Scherb, a.
very estimable woman and she was elected by ma
man who has contributed much time toward eff
cient administration of school affairs
We do not believe that Mrs. Scherb was party
to getting the Bettwy political machine in action at
the school election. We believe she does not for
politics and that such backing, strictly political, as
she got from the Bettwy folks, was or less dis
tasteful to her.
Mayor Bettwy personally took much interest in
the election in fact he sat at the voting booth from
the minute the polls opened until they closed and
acted as challenger for the side opposed to Mr..
Pickett
Under orders from the Mayor, every city en-
plOyee-policeman and Others-got out and worked
hard and hauled hundreds to the polls They did that
On city time City business forgotten and if those
employees had not Obeyed BettWy's orders, off the
city payroll they would have gone in short order
The Bettwy faction, unless they find Mrs. Scherb
is trustee they cannot handle, has made the opening
wedge in a movement to get control of the schools
They would still need another trustee to get complete
control and that trustee cannot be elected before next
October By that time the anti-Bettwyites will pro-
badly be we'll organized and make the same sort of
warm campaign as the Bettwy people did Saturday.
It takes organization to win election. That's
one reason BettWy and his followers out in the
school election If the Pickett forces made supreme
effort we failed to see it.
The international believes that many persons
were allowed to vote who had more right than a
tWo-year-old child
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
First Aid Treatment
Taught Thousands
By Red Cross

More than $4,000 certificates
showing completion of first aid
courses were issued last year by the
Red Cross. This shows gain Of 56,-
900 certificates over the previous
year. Approximately $4,000 boys in
C.C.C. camps throughout the country
passed first aid tests. Since the Red
Cross first entered the field of first
aid teaching, being one of the first
organizations in the world to do so,
almost one million persons have
been trained in handling emergency
treatment.
The anual report of the Red Cross
further reveals that more than 327,-
900 copies of the Red Cross First Aid
Handbook have been sold at home
and abroad.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Replying To Our Friend "Siid'

Our old friend Sid Osborn carried the following
in the recent issue of his Dunbars Keekly:
candy Bettwy Mayor of Nogales,
seems to be getting things Strengthened out in
: the Border City as it is noted that Craig Pot
fingers international is no longer demanding
the Mayors recall. For time every issue of the
International brstled with criticism of Mayor
Bettwy and his official acts, and counted the
days until recall could be started but of late is
strangely silent on that subject"
For Sids information print the folloWng
The International toned" down it's battle on the
Mayor solely because no good man would come for
ward and formally announce his candidacy for May
or There can be recall election without candidate
to oppose Betwy. Whether anyone is game enough to
run against Andy remains to be seen.
We do not blame anyone for not relishing the
idea Of becoming Mayor The job pays nothing and the
citys finances and credit in terrible shape and
will become even worse next year. Whoever is May
or next year is going to have lot of grief.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A local man asking if we know
the ex-railroad president living In
Nogales. He says the gentleman was
president of a 30-mile mule-drawn.
narrow guage IN Mexico about five
years. Your guess is as good as ours.
David and Bobby Watkins dog
in rat trap.
R. H. Bibolet winning a suit in
the Wallace Farrior Suit Club.
Small boy at a church enchilada
supper asking: do you have to pay
to get out of here?" He apparently
had been to the San Diego Expo
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied

Figures gathered at random
from the years report of the
American Red Cross reveal the
magnitude of the work being car
ried on by that organization.
Red Cross workers assisted 54,-
3O5 veterans; 5S7 Red Cross Pub
lie Health nurses paid 921, ,455 WIS.,
it's to 1S6,326 patients; 9S,441 first
aid certificates were issued while
46,693 persons were trained in
life saving. Volunteer workers
produced 3,1O2,S43 surgical dress
ings, with SO,9O1 volunteers being
on active duty throughout the
year.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Garry Young in Pouch

The phenomenon of pouch in
which the female carries her young
after they are born is peculiar to
the group of mammals known as
the marsupials. With the exception
of the common opossum of the
United States and a close relative
of tropical America, all the mem
bers of this group are confined to
Australasia. Besides the kangaroo,
the most familiar member, the
group includes the wallaroO, sew
eral species Of wallaby, the wom-
bat, the koala, the Tasmanian wolf
and the Tasmanian devil.