davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Middle Atlantic
Golf Results
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT RESULTS

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT RESULTS
Mrs. David Clark, Army and Navy. de
feated Mrs. Leo Walper. KenwoOd, and
:. Helen Dettweiler. Ccngressional. de
and 2. Winifred Faunce, Manor, de
feated Mrs. L. b. Platt. Chevy Chase.
and 8. Mrs. 4. B. Morrow. EIkridEe
defeated Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor. and
defeated Elizabeth HouEhtOn. Chevy
berg, Bait. c. c.. defeated Mrs. r. j
Godfrey Beaver Dam. and 1. Mrs. r
Mackenzie, Congressional, defeated EliE
abeth Janney. Green Spring Valley:
defeated Mrs. A. M. BOwden, Congress
sional. and 7.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. Bishop Hill. Chevy Chase de
feated Mrs. G. b. McGinty, Columbia,
and 1. Mrs. r.. l.. Rose, Congressional
defeated Mrs. J. r. DeFarges. Columbia
Road, defeated Mrs. J. : POWELL. Manor
2 and /. Mrs. Jack scott. Congressional
defeated Mrs. G. L. WarfieId. Green
Spring. 5 and 4: Mrs. NJ. Blair, Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs. G. H. Parker, Ken
Eressional. defeated Mrs. Herbert Brown
Richmond, 1 mp. Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy
Congressional. defeated Mrs. d. Tschif
fely. Washington. and 8. Mrs. n. =
Vessels, Roanoke. defeated Mrs. J. r
Martin. Richmond, and 2.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs. IT. A. Knox, Congressional. de
feated Mrs. e. NJ. Amick, Columbia. !
up. Mrs. r. =. Burkes. Congressional
defeated Mrs. A. g. Gardiner, Columbia
Q and 4. Mrs. Houston Harper, Congress
sional, defeated Miss @. Greiner. Bait
C. c., default. Mrs. v. A. Welte, Con
gressiOnal, Mrs. NJ. e. Gamble, Manor
and Kate Scully. Chevy Chase, drew
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
County Soccer
Season Opens

Hyattsville meets yland
Park tomorrow on the latter's
field, opening the Prince Georges
county soccer season.
Being the first game Of the
season for the senior loop, the
game will give the schools In the
higher section a good line on how
the teams shape UP.
Hyattsville'S new coach, viii.
liam Yarnau, has six regulars
back whereas Coach Burslem will
be forced to do without two regu-
lar full backs who are nursing in.
juries and the regular goalie, Paul
Ford, who has just been operated
on for appendicitis. He expects,
however, to give Hyattsville more
than it can handle.
Hyattsville will probably line UP
as follows:
Stuart weyforth. goal: william Bur.
ton, right full back; Harry Heyden:
left full back; Bruce Barker, right half
John Fleshman, left half back; John
Moran. outside right: Nathaniel Mos
tow, inside right: Allen Toole, center
forward: Henry Benson, inside left, and
Joe America. outside left. while Mary
land Parks revised lineup is expected
to include Edwin Fisher. goal; William
Boswell, right full back; Lloyd Suit, left
full back: Robert Melvin, right half
Maurice Mcdonald, left half back !;
Bowie Dixon. outside right Homer
Link. inside right: Anthony Barry, GEN.
ter forward; John Clements, inside left,
and Robert Main, outside left.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
TERPS FACE BIGGEST TEST OF SEASON AGAL
College Park
TednnPoinfs
For Game

A great opportunity knocks at
the door Of the University OF
Maryland football team IN its
game with North Carolina at the
Baltimore Stadium Saturday after
noon.
The Terps are in a position to
grease the trail to the Southern
Conference championship for
themselves and to spoil high
hopes the Tarheels entertain Of
going through an unbeaten sea-
son and to gain a place in the
national spotlight.
Terps Underdog
Maryland, which is far from
equal to North Carolina in man
power, will be the underdog in
Saturdays tilt on which the
South is focusing its attention,
but Is conceding nothing to the
Tarheels, despite the latter's rout
Of Tennessee.
The Terps are nursing all their
main resources using the is main
stays of their squad in offensive
drill, while it Is putting the re-
serves through the mill in an ef-
fort to find requirements, espe.
cially for the tackle and guard
berths.
Reserve Strength
It is North Carolina's reserve
strength that may prove the de-
Gliding factor. as the Tarheels
have two teams Of about equal
caliber, with other capable un-
derstudies to boot. Maryland has
Q good eleven and about a half
dozen real requirements. How
ever, this situation is far from
new to the Terps and they are
getting ready to meet with a lot
more confidence than most folks
might expect.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
British Golfers
UpsetU. 5. Aces

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The British
Ryder Cup stars today were par
TALLY consoled for their loss in
the cup matches at Ridgewood,
N. j., last week.
The BritisherS gained a 91a to
6K victory over the Illinois p.
G. A. team, rated the best district
troup in the country, here yes
terday.
Two members Of the Chicago
contingent, KY Laffoon and Hor'
ton Smith, were members Of the
American team that won in the
cup series.
A surprise victory was that Of
Percy Alliss. Scottish champion,
and Alfred Padgham, British
match play title holder, over
Harry Cooper and Denny Shute,
former British Open champion,
4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Polo Teams P|a lay
2Gdmes Today

Two matches keep the War
Department Invitation Polo
Tournament going today.
At 2 p. m. the Sixteenth Field
Artillery and Washington Free
hooters tangle in a consolation"
match. AT p. M. the War De-
partment and Third Cavalry meet.
The winner of this latter match
will meet the sensational Loudoun
team. representing Warrenton
and Middleburg, tomorrow. All
these matches, both today and
tomorrow are scheduled at West
Potomac Park.
Yesterdays match featured the
Loudoun teams victory over the
Sixth Field Artillery. 5 to 4. Dick
kirkpatrick, young Virginia
horseman, was the star with three
goals for the winners.
The match was one of the fast
est played on a local polo field in
seasons. Major Swing, Scott and
Major Hayes were the Sixth Field
stars.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Detroit Plans
To Enlarge
Stadium

DETROIT, Oct. 9-Plans for
spending 100000 to enlarge Navin
Field, home Of the World Cham.
pion Detroit Tigers. stood dis
closed today as many belated
hangover" stories of the 1885
World Series were recounted.
Owner Frank j. Navin, in an.
nouncing the expansion program
at a victory dinner for the Tigers
attended by 300 guests" who paid
IS a plate, said between 10000
and 10000 seats would be added
to the ball park. It will give the
field a normal seating capacity
Of about 10000 and World Series
capacity Of about $4,000.
Navin also suggested to the
automobile magnates at the din.
ner that they might figure out
some way to crowd 100000 per.
sons into $4,000 seats, the problem
he was faced with during the
series that ended Monday.
GOSIin Praises Mickey
All of the Tigers and their bat
boy were called upon to make
speeches at the victory celebra-
ton. Pete Fox declined. and
Marvin Owen followed through
by saying "if Pete Fox, who hit
1886 in the series, won't talk who
am I, who hit only .050, to go
popping off" Goose GoSlin, who
hit the single in the ninth inning
Of the sixth game to defeat the
Chicago Cubs, praised Mickey
Cochrane as "a great manager
with a great knack for handling
men"
Apparently, "a voters who
marched to the polls yesterday
in a primary election, thought so,
too. They wrote in Mickey's name
as candidate for council, but
city election officials pointed out
that "write-ins" were outlawed at
primaries.
Meantime, it was revealed that
Tommy Bridges. the gamester
who pitched the deciding game
for Detroit, didn't see GoSlin hit
the single that decided the
worlds championship. He had
stepped back into the tunnel at
the field to smoke cigarette.
Didn't See
He heard the roar Of the crowd
when Cochrane singled to place
the winning run on base, but re.
mained in the tunnel because I
thought it might be lucky for the
team and wouldn't have changed
that lucky position for @ million
dollars.
Police Inspector Edward A.
Mite charged the fans carried
things a little too far in cele-
brating" by tearing down nearly
every STOP" "dOn't park" and
mo left turn" traffic signs in
the downtown section. Many
were still missing today, and ap-
parently in the hands Of sOuve.
mir hunters.
Capt. Robert Dreaver, head
Of the sign shop, moaned:
"All my signs. Gone. Carried
away. And they were such
artistic signs. Not gaudy, but
instructive. Well have to work
week to replace them"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
REDS" Mower Shines
In Times Pin Loop

''Reds" Mower holds the new
season record for high game in
The Washington Times Duckpin
League, pounding out q l52-game
last night at Lucky Strike. His
37O set was also high for the
night.
The leading Stereotype team
dropped three games to Pressroom
No. 2 and the race is getting hotter
and hotter with five teams tied for
first and two for six. PresSroom
No. / had high team game Of 55S
and Ad-Alley, high team set Of
1,574.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Death Of Ge|ding
Marks Fair Races

FREDERICK, Oct. 9.-The
death Of Little Dorrie, brown
gelding, owned by w. B. Eckart,
of Reading, Pa, saddened the
1000 fans who witnessed the
Frederick Fair races here.
The horse dropped dead coming
into the stretch of the second
heat of the 2:lS trot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

notably Laverne Fator, Tommy
Burns, Charley Thorpe, Earl Pool
Mack Garner, ct al.
But In one respect Walter Miller
compiled an enviable record, one
that was scarcely approached by
any jockey. I question II any other
rider won the everlasting affection
Of so many horSe-players as Miller
The simplest way to start a heated
jockey argument in any racing
center today is to question the
prowess Of Walter Miller. Any,
where from one to a dozen veteran
racing lads, according to the size
Of the group, will hop on you, and
fire all their guns In an effort to
convince you that jockey premier
ship belonged exclusively to Walter
Miller, all other jockeys nowhere
Yet this magnetic jockey retired
from the saddle more than 25
years ago!
AT LAUREL, Ina Dear: 5,
Balcony; 8. Cross Ruff; z, Wise
!A,ae''c1Hssate.
~ AGAWAM-3, Flavor: 4,
Fanfern; S, Ted Clark; s, Homer
L.
AT CONEY Is1.AND-l, Ray.
mond: 8, Premeditate; 5, Sis
Alice; r, Axtell.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNs-3, Lit.
tie Nynph; 5, Whopper; 7, Shep-
herd Boy.
AT BELMONT-2, Her Reign;
4, Thursday; 5. Count Arthur.
At SPO RTSMAN PARKS,
Valerie Jean: 7, Six Bells.
MAJOR SMILEY parlayS q
hundred straight, same place, on
Fanfern and Sis Alice.
Copyright. 1888, by the
ChriSty Walsh, Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Last NIGHTS Fights

NEW YORK-Wlldcat O'Connor. $40,
CarbOndale, Pa, wen decision over Phil
Rafferty,, 145, New York (8.
pointed Jerry MaExa. 12S, New York (s).
Marty Silvers, 12S, New York, de-
feated Sherman Roscn, 142, Utica. New
York (6).
won decision over Jerry Paul. 1873. Prov
AT LOS ANGELEs-Frankie Castillo,
1lS, Mexico City, decisfOned Young Tom
AT JACKSONVILLE, FIa.-JoO Dun.
dee, 100, Of Beaumont, Tex, knocked
out Leo Bailey. $50. West Point, Ga. (S),
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
oIin Signs for Title Bout

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Fifteen-
round title bout here, october 81,
between Bob Olin. world light
heavyweight champion, and John
Henry Lewis, California con-
tender, has been signed and
sealed,
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Georgetown Tackles
Tough Assignment

you take from Coaches Dick Bradley and Bill William
son at Georgetown the Hoyas in for busy afternoon
Saturday afternoon at Griffith Stadium when they face
Roanoke Collage,
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Sorry, Mr.. Bostonian, but your
memory has played tricks on you.
Miller did not become q real sen.
sation until 1905: in the years
from '02 to '04 he was trying to
get going as all young jockeys
must. And at no time did Mar
velouS Miller" as he was known,
ever ride six winners in a day.
His record Of 800 winners, while
an exceptional one-it was &C.
complished in a few seasons, has
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Plans Regattas

Tri-State Yacht Club at Essing-
ton, Pa, planning an active re-
gatta program next year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Recently we wrote here that
only two jockeys in the history Of
American racing had a mount In
every event Of a six-race program
and won with all their mounts
swept those six.race programs.
Their names were. Jimmy Lee, an
excellent colored rider, who turned
the trick at Churchill Downs in
1907, and Herman Phillips, who
cleaned up a Six-race program at
Reno, Nev., in 1915.
Several readers wrote us. insist
ing that Walter Miller had accom-
plished such feat. One Of them,
a Bostonian, claims he did it
twice.
But we reiterate: Jimmy Lee
and Herman Phillips were the only
jockeys ever to sweep six-race pro-
grams.
Walter Miller's top record was
five winners out Of five mounts on
a six-race program at Brighton
Beach in New York in 1905. .. the
same stunt at Benning lin Wash
ington) later that year. five win
ners out of six mounts at Ben
ming in the spring Of 1905. and
five winners out Of five mounts
at Oakland, Calf, in 1907.
The Bostonian's letter will in
terest modern jockey.playerS, those
who follow the mounts Of a par
ticular rider in hope Of success.
He says:
go back to 1902, or 'O3, or
'O4, thereabOuts; you'll find that
walter Miller rode SIX winners
out Of six mounts, did it twice.
Once for sure at Sheepshead
Bay, or maybe it was Brighton
Beach.
"At that time there was q
bunch Of us who were called
'Millerites.' We played nothing
but Miller's mounts. He used to
win three or four, every day,
and come in second or third
with the rest Of his mounts. In
betting we never mentioned the
name Of the horse, Just said
'MilIer's mounts Hence our
nickname of 'Millerites.' I think
Walter Miller'S record Of over
800 winners has never been sur.
PASSED. An right?"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES
Late special-ALL FoRLoRN
I...-AI - 6.-e9~IY- ~nvxv-nm

Recently we wrote surpassed by several jockeys
uo ocevs the history notably Laverne Fator Tommy
s . 80 ~no,n+ ~ Burns, Charley Thorpe Earl Pool
AAne9@AA A"041e A'"" =" A"0" N Mack Garner, ct al.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Totals 5n SsB S1al Totals 500 40 5ss
Evening star., 1935-11-15
AIR.
PLANS UNCERTAIN
Founder of N. B. c. May
Hitch Career to R.K.0
Craftsmanship.

n n ERLIN HALL AYLES-
M WORTH, who nine years
Iv ago this month founded the
= = National Broadcasting Co.
under the tutelage Of Owen D Young
of General Electric and the late H.
P. Davis of Westinghouse, this week
became chairman of the board of
Radio Keith -Orpheum, motion pic
ture concern, the presidency OF
which he has held for the last two
years, while also retaining the presi-
dency of the N. B. C. He retired from
the presidency of the movie firm upon
the appointment of Leo Spitz of Chi
cago. an attorney. by the new owners
of R-K-O.
Until its sale last week to the
Atlas Corp. and Lehman Bros, New
York bankers, who acquired control
by purchasing half the stock and
taking an option on the other half,
R-K-O was subsidiary Of Radio
Corporation of America. which is also
the parent company Of N. B. c.
Whether Aylesworth will now re-
turn to more active duties with
N. B. C. could not be ascertained,
although it is presumed that his
craftsmanship of R-K-O will not
occupy him as fully as his presidency
did. Conjectures are rife in the radio
industry that Aylesworth will either
move over entirely to R-K.O or
resume active management of
N. B. c.
THE 1885 radio diction medal of
the American Academy of Arts
and Letters was awarded yesterday to
Alois Havrilla, veteran N. B. c. an
nouncer. The medal is given annually
to the radio announcer whose diction,
in the judgment of the academy. has
been outstanding during the preced-
ing year.
N. B. c. announcers have won the
award five of the six times 1t has
been made. Previous winners were
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Fry, Col. Edgar A. Infantry, Ma
tional Guard Bureau. from duty in
office of the chief, National Guard
Bureau. here, to Fort Hayes, Ohio,
January 81.
Connell, Col William NJ, Cavalry,
to be retired November 80.
Hester, Lieut.. Col. John H.. In
fartry. assigned to Fort George G..
ent tour of foreign service.
Lucas, Maj. John H., Infantry, re-
lieved Of duty at Fort Howard, Md.
and ordered home to await retirement
Wilson. First Lieut.. Russell A.. Air
Corps, assigned to duty as flight COM
mander, 36th Pursuit Squadron, with
temporary rank of captain. Langley
Field, Va, November 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
MORE UNEMPLOYMENT
FEARED IN SANCTIONS
Berenger, Former Ambassador to
q. S., Tells Americans They
May Breed Rancor.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November Is Senator
Henry Berenger, former French AM
bassador to the United States, told
the American Club yesterday that he
feared sanctions would complicate the
international situation by increasing
unemployment and breeding rancor
among nations.
He said he wondered whether the
League of Nations would not be wiser
to follow "the example of good sense
and impartiality' of President Roose-
velt's neutrality policy rather than to
risk the danger of spreading war"
through its disciplinary action against
Italy.
President Roosevelt" said the
French Senator, has declared for
neutrality and he fears the spread of
war If he sets himself up as a judge
or a policeman"
Berenger, who signed the Franco
American debt agreement, said the
debt question now was dead, adding:
''what is the use of insisting on pay
Saent nobody wants to make"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
INSURANCE FIRM SEEKS
BENEFICIARY OF POLICY
1925 Due William A. Henderson
or Kin-Maturity Date Was
September 16, 1915.

If William A. Henderson and his
wife, Rebecca, one-time residents OF
this city, are still living, they can
collect s225 from the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.
If only one survives, or If both are
dead, the same amount will be paid
by the company to the person or
persons entitled to receive it.
In an effort to locate the Hender-
sons, the company has asked the as
sistance of The Star.
Henderson. whose last address. ac-
cording to the company's records, was
Washington, many years ago pur-
chased an endowment policy payable
to himself and his wife, but failed
to continue the payment of premiums.
Assuming him to be still alive, the
company applied the cash value as
premium to continue the policy in
the amount of 1925 to September
16. 1916, the date on which Hen
derson would have reached 80, when
the amount automatically became
payable.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

n n ERLIN HALL AYLES-
M WORTH, who nine years
jV ago this month founded the
4 i National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

broadcast on WJSV at 9. The three
stars will present preview OF scenes
from their new screen comedy, Her
Masters Voice"
American Family" radio drama
written by Lavina Merrick Of George
Washington University, will be pre-
sented by the University Players dur
ing the institutions regular Radio
Forum on WMAL at 1915. The drama
deals with the old-age pension fea-
ture of the social security act.
A new arrangement of Return OF
Spring" will be a highlight of the
program of Richard Himber and his
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Rudolph Friml's colorful operetta,
1.-THE Three Musketeers," will be the
Beauty Box Theater presentation on
WMAL at 9. The cast will be headed
by Rose hampton, contralto; James
Melton, tenor, and Conrad Thibault,
baritone.
The prelude to Cycle of Life and
LISTS "Liebestraum" will be featured
by Jessica Dragonette during her Serv-
ice hour recital on WRC at 8.
Three popular tilmdom personali-
ties-Edward Everett Horton, Laura
Hope and Gail Patrick-will take part
in Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel"
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Milton J. Cross, Alwyn Bach, John
Holbrook, David Ross and James
wellington.
4 \ y X
X Emmy BAKER. young California
tenor. has won the job Of per-
manent singing-stooge on the Jack
Benny program. Following two guest
appearances. he was signed to appear
regularly with the suave jester.
A native of Monrovia, Calf, Baker
is % years old. His first job was
singing in a Monrovia church choir
as a boy soprano.
X X y
NEW YORK'S social celebrities are
to be brought before Columbia
microphones in a new variety series
scheduled to start December 2.
Margaret Santry, author and news
paper woman, will interview the
social leaders. The musical setting
will be furnished by Jerry Cooper and
Harold Stems Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Circuit, announced the programs will
start with song services.
Guest preachers are scheduled as
follows: Rev. Norman o. Scribner
Of Gaithersburg, Monday; Rev. Ed
ward Ross Of Gorsuch Church. Wash
ington, Tuesday; Rev. j. T. Bard of
Prince Frederick, Wednesday, and
Rev. Karl Newell Of Ryland Church,
Washington, Thursday. The speaker
for Friday night will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

orchestra on WJSV at 10. In addi-
ton, the orchestra will play "Darlin'," !"
Here's to Romance" and Midnight
in Paris"
Henry w. Taft, brother of former
President William Howard Taft. will
discuss James Madison and the Obli-
cations of Citizenship Under the Con-
stitution" on WMAL at Z.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SPECIAL SERVICES SET
IN MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH
Guest Preachers to Speak at
Laurel Grove Next
Week.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL GROVE, Nd, November
15.-With guest preachers from the
Washington district participating, a
week of special services will open in
Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church
here, Monday night. Rev. Milton B.
Crist, pastor of the Leonardtown
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Mussolini an Editor.
In 1914 Mussolini edited the Of
fetal newspaper Of Italy's Socialist
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

along lines recently prophesed by Rep. Rayburn, a
co-suthor of the disputed law. He said:
Il would warn the utility die~hards that if this
act prepared with and discrimination to safe
guard the interests of the investor the consumer and
the industry, to be declared unconstitutional it
would be an empty victory for them If the consti-
tutional theory on which this act is drawn is not
sound then there is constitutional basis on which
any effective regulation of the holding company evil
can rest No free government can tolerate the hold
Ing company evil. And If the Supreme Court should
deny the power of Congress to effectively regulate
the holding company, the Congress would am con-
WINGED. tax the holding company out of existence
The tax en- ntercorporate dividends in the new tax
bill ought to be example and warning enough to those
who rashly think they persuade the Supreme
Court that the American people must be gouged, and
bullied and lobbed forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
FRANCE AND PEACE

7 Asst nights victory of Premier Pierre Laval of
~ France is victory for common sense and
democracy arge-scae folly and absoutsm of
the variety familiar to Rome Berlin and Moscow.
Threatened by Fascists of the extreme right and
the Communist Socialist combinations of the
treme left the Laval government was seriously
mensced at yesterdays opening of parliament
A cabinet upset at this time would be grave
matter. Seldom has France faced difficult
situation at home and abroad, FrancoItalian rela-
lions are in the balance Nazi Germany is causing
uneasiness A league war" against Rome over
Ethiopia is a possibility. The budget is unba-
anced the franc is in danger the gold supply is TAX
ing wings business is bad taxes high trade balances
unfavorable and popular unrest widespread.
Premier Laval is far from being out of the woods
His foes have not abandoned the fight. His victory
of yesterday was merely respite. He faces seri-
Gus difficulties every inch of the way-especiay as
he plans TO disarm the private armies" which have
grown up since the World War.
1t is very much to be hoped that France can
escape serious political upset, at least until the
European crisis growing out of II Duces African
adventure is past Not only is the tranquility OF
France involved but the peace of Europe.