davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-14
NETWORK

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wdrc wcau Was wean wfhl wspd wJsv
Wins. Midwest; whhm wfbm kmbc
knox wOwo whas kfab
EAST-wpE whip whec wlhT wfca wore
vice cfrb rkac wlbx Mmas
OINIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
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MIDWEST - wcl Vmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
WAX woo
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COAST-khj koin kfrc ko kfpy Xvi
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Cent East.
$50 5s30-Jack Armstrong Skies
only. Men OF Notes. Trio-weSt
4.45-- 5;t5-Dick Tracy-basic. Mini
aturcs-midwest. Between Book.
enus-west. j. Savitt Oreh.-Dlxie
500 6.o0-Buek Rooers-east; Plan
ist-west. Larry Walker-Dixie
Sis 6st5 - Bobby Benson - east:
,Skippy-midwcst. McCarty Girls
west: v. Travers Orches.-Dixie
$50 6;3o-Frark Daley Orchestra
east. AZ Roth Orch.-west. Jack
Armstrong. sketch-midwest rpt
, 1935-03-14
Cent. East.

$50 ~5:2o-Suqar q Bunny, Comedy
4:f5- 5;45-Wiilie 6ryant's Orchestra
500 6:0o-xavier Cueat's Orchestra
Sis 6.f5-Amer. Vocational Assn.
$50 6s1o-Press-Radio News Period
5.35- 6.35-Mary Small e. Orchestra
SIS 6.45-Biily Bachelors Sketch
500 7.oo-HaI Kemp a. Orehestra
Sis 7.f5-Whisperinp Jack Smith
$50 7:30-Bernard's Minstrel Snow
700 s.00-Rudy Nallee's Hr.-c 20 c
500 es00-Showboat of the Airwave
5000 .O0-Whiteman's Music Hal
10 .0o-1i :00-Don Maruuis-weaf only
io:f=f1:f5-Jack Berger q Orchestra
fo:30-ff:3o-Eddie Duehin's Orchestra
ff:Oo-f2:o0-Henry King & Orchestra
II .3OE12:3o-Joe Reichman Orchestra
, 1935-03-14

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
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MOUNTAIN -hna kdyl kEir kEhl
PACIFIC $50 MI kEw k0mo khq
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, 1935-03-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, MARCH - Central and Eastern Standard Time)
NoteiA All programs to KEY and basic chains or groups thereof unless sp@-
lei. coat 10 coal o. Il u DESTINATION includes all available statonA
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
EIGHT GAMES
= CARDEDF FOR
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

They really and truly take their
baseball seriously in Section B
Of the National City League.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

3 TIMES FOR GIANTS
Four homers constituted tops
for a team in one game, the
Giants turning the feat three
times and leading all competition
in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
await IS
BOB TOW

Bob lows big opportunity to
qualify for boxing's big time will
be presented at Griffith Stadium
Monday night when he opposes
towering Norman Barnett in
scheduled 10-round support Of the
Buck Everett-Natie Brown boxing
feature.
Repeatedly interested in sign.
ing the handsome Alexandrian for
several New York appearances If
he shows to advantage against
Barnett, Charley Johnston, brother
of Madison Square Gardens
matchmaker, Jimmy Johnston,
will center his attention on the
alexandria Adonis from ringside.
A spectator in Newark when
Tow staged a great losing stand
against Tony Galento last fall,
Johnston is said to have recon-
mended Tow to Brother Jimmy as
q lad who both looks and fights
like Gene Tunney.
Inactive for several months due
to an injured shoulder, Tow is re-
ported to be punching harder
than ever and boxing up to his
old.time par since resuming train.
ing. In Barnett he is meeting a
fine prospect and hard-hitting
youngster who has recorded IL
knockoutS in 20 starts since turn.
ing professional.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
PERRY 'OMAHAS'
|NP|N STAKES

Omaha has nothing on John
Perry.
Perry won his second duckpin
sweepstakes in three days when
he captured the Temple Major
League handicap test last night
with 380-24-404, against a field
of 10. He received SO.
One pin cost George Honey 81
when Chef Tolson beat him out
for second money, IS, with 800
to 389. Honey got SO. Ollie
Pacini turned in high game with
1873.
A "winner-take-all" stakes i'm
mediately after the league event
provided thrills galore.
Going into the last box "Chief"
Lovett needed a mark and a good
count to take the lead, he spared
and mined. Ell Geib needed a
mark and eight to beat Lovett,
he struck and mined.
Gene Hargett needed a mark
and three, spared and sevened for
the $12, first and only prize.
Hargett had 383, Geib, 377, and
Lovett, 375. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

Match play rounds take place
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, with the team scoring the
most points having its name in
scribed on the r. Harris and Com
pany trophy.
Team scoring will be computed
on the basis of five points for
the medalist, give points for the
runner-up in the qualifying round,
two points for third in the qualify
ing round and one point for
fourth in the qualifying round.
The winner of the tournament
will be credited with 10 points for
his school as well as an additional
five points for being a finalist.
The other finalist will be given
five points while the four semi
finalists also will be given five
points each.
The Is low scorers in the quail.
flying round will compete in the
match play rounds. Entries close
at noon Monday with Hughes
Spalding, manager Of the George
town Prep golf team.
Chevy Chase today was within
a half point of the leading Con-
gressional Country Club team as
the result of yesterdays first team
matches of the Women's District
Golf Association at Columbia
Country Club. Congressional,
which defeated Beaver Dam, 8 to
4, leads with 4212 points. Chevy
Chase, which swamped Beaver
Dam, II to /, has totaled AZ points.
Summaries:
Congressional (8) vs.. Beaver Dam az
Helen Detweiler and Mrs. J. F. Dow.
dali, 2; Peggy Jones and Mrs. M. e.
Irwin, 1. Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and
Mrs. Don Scott, 3; Mrs. Elsie Fisher and
Mrs. Harry A. Knox. 3; Mrs. R. c.
Mitchell and Mrs. Florence Godfrey. o..
Mrs. F. G. Await and Mrs. Lester Rose,
0; Mrs. C. E. Purdy and Mrs. A. w.
Tucker, 8.
Chevy Chase (11) W. Washington (D
Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Y. E.
Booker. 3; Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and
Mrs. w. F. Draper, 0. Louise Clayton
and Mrs. Harrison Brand. IN; Mrs. r.
n. Sutton and Mrs. W. s; Masten. y.
Keefer. 3; Mrs. G. c. Roney and Mrs. c.
B. Stewart, 0. Margaret Mackall and
Mrs. A. Legg. 2h: Mrs. J. E. McCabe
and Mrs. c. H. Merillat, ".
C., GOlu%bla tSM1 vs.: K KeR %ro (Sh4
Ter. /; Mrs. Leo Walker and Mrs c. S.
Teal, 2. Mrs. J. A. MARI and Mrs. ].
Pelley. 8; Mrs. E. A. Rule and Mrs. N.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
G. j. ATHLETES
GET AWARDS

Athletes of Georgetown Univer.
sity had been awarded letters fol-
lowing the annual athletic ban
quet in the school dining hall last
night. Those receiving awards
were:
Football-Joseph Saverine captain !;
Edmond ]. Bodine, Michael Chatta, AL
Ian Cohen, Andrew Cummings jr, Leo
Curley, William Downer, Frank Del Vec-
chic, William Duff, Robert Ferrara Mi
Heron, Joseph Kelleher, Joseph Lynch,
Joseph Megln, Charles PARCELS, Will
liam Pearson, Karl Saur, Albert Vac
caro-, william Williams, Walter Voigt.
Frank Williamson, Eugene c. McCahe,
manager.
Basketball - Edward J. Hargaden,
captain; Edmond Bodine, Joseph Corless,
Leon Esenstad. Donald Gibeau, Charles
PARCELS, Ben lola, William J. Powers,
manager.
Baseball-Joseph saverine, captain;
Edward Hargaden, Edmond Bodine, AL
fred Perrine, John Loving. Augustus
Crenshaw, Robert Ferrara, Edward
Regis, Charles Malone, William Nc
Laughlin, Ben lola, Louis Camarella,
Golf-Joseph P. Lynch and Joseph
Calvin, co-captains: Kenneth Corcoran,
James Lee, William Byrnes, Richard
Kreuzburg, John O'Brien.
Tennis-William C gney, captain:
Guido Conili, Edward Henry, jeremiah
O'Connor, John Evkenrode, James Foote,
Paul Wolfe, Burton Decker, Thomas
Cheer Leaders-James Kirby, Law
renee Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

Of June 2 or the morning Of
June 3 for the national open
championship at OakmOnt.
and don't be surprised II 295
or less wins at Oakmont. re-
member, the golf pace has been
accelerated since Tommy Arm
our and Harry Light Horse"
Cooper tied with 3O1 there eight
years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

first place with two victories ana
one defeat. They are the war.
wicks, Stansbury A. c., DlstricC
Grocery, Capital Transit ana VAle
Woodmen of the World.
Realizing the Importance OF Inc
games. Vic Gauzza, diminut1ve
prexy of the National City
League, has booked two games
in Section B on the Elhpse dla'
monds Sunday where there IS
ample space for the spectators
Stansbury vs.. Warwicks
stansbury A. c., which halls
from Southeast, meets an old
rival in the Warwicks. who make
their homes in Northeast, on the
south Ellipse, and the Woodmen
of the World clash with D. G. s.
on the East Ellipse.
In all probability, Glassbrener
will climb the hill for Stansbury,
while George Tatum will oppose
him on the mound. Booker is
scheduled to toe the slab for
w. o. W., while Duvau or Reid
will pitch for D. G. s.
other contests in section B
bring together Lewis Ice Cream
and Capital Transit on Monu"
ment Lot No. 8, and David's
Grill and Georgetown A. c. at
Riverdale. Foster Matthias has
been nominated to twirl for CAPT"
tai Transit, while Lefty" Smith
will hurl for the Grillmen.
Interesting Games
Some interesting games are also
listed in Section A. Blue Flames
tackle Cherner Motors on the
North Ellipse; Rinaldi Coal op-
poses Miller Furniture on Monu-
ment Lot No. 7; Union Printers
engage Murphy's Five and Ten
Cent Store on Monument Lot No.
4, and Army Medico plays host to
Pig n Whistle at Walter Reed.
The Pigs aand Murphys are tied
for the top rung with three vic.
tories and no Setbacks.
Four games that should be
worth while are carded in the
Montgomery County League, Sun
day. Silver Spring Giants and
Mount Grays come to grips on the
Wheaton diamond; White Haven
crosses bats with Mt. Rainer A. C..
at Mt. Rainier; Washington Clowns
mix with North Washington at
Silver Spring, and Horning Jew
elers meet Cabin John at Cabin
John.
All games start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Governor Harry c. Nice Of
Maryland vetoed q bill backed
by the HyattSville American
Legion to stage Professional box
ing in the Richie Coliseum at
the University of Maryland
appears Reds" Barry has
reached the end Of his fistic
rope. .everyone's beating him
nowadays Arthur Godfrey, Of
radio fame, had planned to COM
pete in this weeks Manor
Club invitation golf tournament
=. until a sulky horse threw
him right into the hospital .
Leo ]. WaIper, local unattached
golf pro, plans to leave the night
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Wash. Coal Co.
Defeats Gichners

Bill jenkins Washington Coal
Company outfit defeated the
Gichner's Iron Works yesterday
6 to S, on the North Ellipse.
Roy "Dolly" Miller, Indian Head
CMd.) moundsman, chalked up
another win, as he held the Iron
men to five scattered hits.
Stanley Alexander again proved
to be the master with the wood,
collecting a homer, triple and
single. The Coalmen cross bats
with the Fredericksburg Elks
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Mitchell to Toss :
+, First Ball Sunday

CONGRESSMAN Mitchell, colored
Representative from Illinois, will
throw out the first ball Of the
Anacostia A. C.-AZtec baseball
game Sunday on Anacostia dia-
mond. Action starts 3 p. m.
The James Reese Europe Post
No. S, American Legion District
Drum and Bugle Corps, will fur
nish the music. Art Beverly will
pitch for Anacostia, while Harry
jackson will fling for the AztecS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

J. Jester, 0. Mrs. Lucy Smith and Mrs.
Herman RTundases ~: Mrs a; Morril
man Frost and Mrs. J. Harper, 3; Mrs.
Lee Farley and Mrs. Vida Martin, 0.
WOOdmOnt (912) VS.. Indian Spring
(2H). .,
shullman. 8; Mrs c. B. Hill and Mrs. L.
T. Powers, o. Mrs. Pauline Meyer and
Mrs. L. B. schloss, n: Mrs. ]. Franklin
Gross and Mrs. j. H. Bullock, 2h. Mrs
5; Mrs. w. B. Vogel and Mrs. F. j..
Kennedy. 0. Mrs Gil Hahn and Mrs.
Milton Harris, 3; Mrs. T. s. Stone and
Mrs. W. A. Romer. 0.
Manor (6A) VS.. Army-Navy (5h)
Mrs L G. Pray and Mrs Jack Daily.
o; Mrs. A. e. Dedicke and Mrs. Philip
Cole. 8. Mrs. Howard Simons and Mrs
L. <. Rice. ~; Mrs c Crisp spa and do Mrs
and Mrs. c. P. Medley. "; Mrs. char
lotte s. Stern and Mrs Hume Peabody,
M; Mrs j. E. Nell and Mrs ]. w.
Cramer, IN: Mrs. w. r. woodward and
Mrs. C Clark. u.
With Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club joining the Southern Golf
Association, it appears likely eight
members of the club will compete
in the Southern Amateur cham.
pionship in Richmond, June 1922,
according to Jim Tracey, club golf
chairman. They are Frank K.
Roesch, Bob Albertus, Rudolph T.
Harrell, j. B. Heron, Ralph S.
Fowler, Frank M. Williams and
Tracey. Army and Navy Country
Club, also a member of the South
ern association, will be represented
by Capt. Kendall j. Fielder, Major
Richard K. Sutherland, Jack Quig-
ley, and perhaps a few others.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

ROGERS HoRNsBY,
manager of the st. Louis
Browns, can still 60 even
though his real playing days
are over. Because of injuries
to regulars, the lie a Ter
played third base as the
Browns met the Griffs in the
final of their series at Crit
fifth Stadium, and here he is
seen sliding into third in the
third inning with the vim
and vigor of a rokie. He was
out. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

Tn e players
have as much
as or m q y b e
I'm ore enthusi-
Iasn1 than any
college football
|stalwart. They
are in tn er e
fighting at all
times, even II
their team is
several runs in
the rear. AS a
result competl-
ton is keen.
At pre S e Mt
five mines are
deadlocked for
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Georgetown Prep Play
Starts Monday
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Competition in the sixth annual Georgetown Prep invitation
golf tournament opens Monday afternoon with 1Shoe
qualifying round the Garrett Park course.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
WINNER-TAKE.ALL

INT. REVENUE SCORES
Internal Revenue softballers won
from Transit Bureau, Is to 8,
scoring II runs in the fifth inning.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
TEMPLE MAJOR STAKES

FIRST-$9: Perry, 4O4.
SECONDS: TOlson, 800.
THIRDS: Honey, $50.
HIGH GAME-$1: Pacini, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
on the Ethiopian affair" that got
under II Duces Skin,

on the Ethiopian affair" that got
under II Duce's Skin.
1t is an open secret that Britons
do not view with favor the threatened
Italian campaign against Abyssinia.
Suggestions have been heard in Par
lament that the Suez Canal should
be closed to Italian ships carrying
troops to East Africa, but such ex-
treme proposals receive no official en-
enlargement. Mussolini, nevertheless,
is not blind to the importance Of
keeping Britain friendly to his
African colonial plans. Fear of
British battleships In the Mediter-
ranean was a factor which contrib
uted to Italy's early neutrality in the
World War and later to her joining
the allies. Britain, on her part. is con-
strained at this time to maintain cor
dial relations with Italy not only for
the sake of her vital Mediterranean
trade route TO India and Australia,
but in order to give Mussolini no
cause to abandon the League of Ma
lions, to desert the western group
pledged to preserve the independence
of Austria, or TO turn to an alliance
with Nazi Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

of his unpopularity with certain or
gained labor leaders. Under the cir
cumStances it Will be interesting TO
observe whether Mr.. Richberg in pri-
vate law practice will again special
ize as an advocate Of labor causes
or next turn up on the side of the
judicial fence where corporation law
yers most do congregate.
Among WsShington's host Of dis
tinguiShed strangers is an American
born British knight-Sir Percival
Philips. K. B. e famous Journalist
and war correspondent. A native of
Brownsville. Pa. Sir Percival. after
reporting the Spanish American War.
joined the staff Of Lord Northcliffes
London Daily Mail, and as q repre-
sentative of that paper during the
past 80 years has covered" about
every war. revolution or other politi-
cal upheaval all over the world He
mas toured the globe with the Prince
of Wales. The Fleet street knight
has pitched his tent in the United
States for while. to observe the
political war and revolu-
ton in progress on these more or less
placid shores.
Mai. George Oakley Totten. Wash
ingtOn architect, has hit on an idea
for spending some of the 50, 900 900 600
work-relief fund for American pur-
poses abroad. He has suggested to
Senator Pittman. chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
that We ought no longer TO let our
valuable embassy property in Berlin
the famous Bleucher palace on Inter
den Understand in a state of use
leSSneSS and disrepair. Soon after the
United States acquired the property
five years ago it was badly damaged
by fire and has been allowed to re-
main in that condition, apparently
for lack of State Department funds.
Maj. Totten. who has inspected the
establishment on two different occa-
SlonS, reminds Senator Pittman that
Uncle Sam Is losing the interest on
his investment by not making the
building fit for occupancy. He thinks
That 80 per cent of the necessary ma
terlalS could be fabricated in the
United States. with corresponding en-
pioyment of American workmen.
liquidation of New Dealers of emil
nence who one by one and for various
reasons are no longer in seats of the
mighty now includes. in addition to
Mr.. Richberg. Messrs. Motley. Berle,
Douglas, Sprague, Warren. Oeburn.
Warburg and Acheson and Gen. john
son. There are others, but those lust
named are the shining lights that gilt
ter no more in the alphabetical f1rma-
ment. Several luminaries who remain
do not twinkle with their original
brightness.
From hard-boiled Republican OBJ
server on the Washington sidelines
comes the diverting suggestion that
the proposed Republican,
coalltion to smash the New Deal IN
1886 would run into terribly hot
patronage water II it should contrive
10 land in the White House. He thinks
That coalition. because of the snoiIs
proposition. Is not practical" politics,
(copyriaht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

the State authorities. awaiting the
time when they could take up the
trail after the return Of the hostage.
From the moment that the boy was
returned the full force of the Fed
eral authority was brought to bear
in the pursuit. The ransom notes
we're described in lists that were
widely distributed. Omen, as the
field operatives of the Department of
Justice are known, were set upon the
trail, which began quickly to develop
through the appearance of these notes.
1t led to Salt Lake City, where a
woman was caught in an effort to
pass one of the bills. She confessed
and her husband was soon taken.
Thus is demonstrated the great ad-
vantage of single system of pursuit.
by trained force, ably directed and
immune from the influences that pre-
vail in some of the States for the
protection of criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Marching On.

This is Golden Jubilee week for
Washingtons division of the Salvation
Army, and there are few organi2a-
lions, older or younger, that can
look back on a more fruitful fifty
years, or which may lay more just
claim to the universal respect it
enjoys from the community OF its
century the material evidence is rep
resented in the substantial part that
Washing ton's Salvation Army has
come to play in the alienation Of
misfortune and distress. But for its
unique place in the hearts of men and
women Of all stations and degrees of
life. of all races and all creedS, the
simple explanation is furnished in the
spirit of the Army: its aggressive
courage and stubborn determination
in the face of odds and its unSelfiSh
readiness always to serve.
The Salvation Army, as such, was
only seven years old when two Of
its soldiers-a man and a woman
came TO Washington and stablished
its first outpost here. Twenty years
before. Gen. william Booth and the
noble woman who was his wife had
opened their Christian mission in the
East End slums of London, later
changing the name and the nature Of
the organization TO the Salvation
Army When the vanguard estab-
lished itself in Washington the Army
had already begun that systema tic
movement of infiltration which since
earth. New York and Baltimore had
their Army divisions. but the move
ment was still new. little known and
subject TO the jibeS and the ridlcule
of the cynics and the unsympathetic.
Today the Army is firmly estab-
liShed. Its name has become a ira
dition. Al the end of the first fifty
years the Washington Army, grown to
six corps, is marching on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Press Almost Unanimously
Applauds Humphrey Decision

may be regarded as boost for the
general principles of the merit svS-
tem-a system which certainly needs
to be strengthened and extended
throughout all branches OF Govern
ment today"
The ruling did not come as sur
prise, according 10 the Newport News
CVal Daily Press. which recalls that
MIR Humphrey was removed because
ne was Republican and a high-tarifT
man." The New London Comm Dav
comments: All in all. the decision
may be taken as another barrier placed
in the way of the GENERALIZATION Of
power dream of the New Dealers. 1t
establishes certain sensible limits
within which executive authority of
the President naturally falls-and
within which the Constitution intend
ed it to fall. Beyond that, the court
makes it plain. the President cannot
assume or seize authority. 1t is a
wise decision"
"A plain, common-SenSe interpreta-
ton of the Constitution is seen nv
the Wilkes Barre PA Record, while
the Jersey City Journal argues: The
rule of the court ought to warn Con-
greSs that there are other boards and
Offices where the nature of the duties
is principally or wholly administra-
tive, that in respect to those other
boards and Offices, already created or
TO be created. Congress should be par
ticular to provide the President with
power to remove without cause"
THE intent to create a body of ex-
perts who should profit by experience
of definite term of office" is recog-
nized by the Bloomington Ill) Psnta-
graph.