davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

(Continued rom Page One) Khyber Pass into interior India, and she will visit Port Said unless the Suez Canal is closed by the Italo- Ethiopian trouble before she arrives there.
 To Egypt, Europe
 After visiting Egypt and southern Europe. Miss Mumma expects to sail for New York aboard the new French liner, Normandie, arriving there about May l.
 Miss Mumma was very much im- pressed by the extremely air-mind- ed attitude of all Alaskans from the smallest children to the olde t sourdough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
aN Dollars
 Her Aim

Continued rom Page one,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Nation-WideCroc

heCOrQS:
High team game-Gortons, 5sS. High
team set-Gortons, 1850. High in
dividual game-Buckner, Elk Grove,
141. High individual set-McClary,
wilkins, S69. High spares-H. Rosin,
Wilkins, 106. High strikes-Shaw, Cor
tons. %. High flat game-Booth,
Schindlers, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

citation; Dutch" Eberts, Dutch"
Bergman, Jack Faber, George
Hoban, Paul Mention, Maggie Ma
Coffin, Max harrington and
Charlie "By Golly" Guyon.
Attend Banquet
Members and guests attending
were Ben Kali, Orrel Mitchell,
Joe Mitchell. Bert Coggins, D. M.
Brown, Hap" Hardell, Capt.
Frank N. Greer, Mike Macdonald,
"Untz" Brewer, Tony Barbra,
HOBBY O'Meara, DR.. John A.
Simpson, William Rippard, "Reds"
Sweeney, Jack Tulloch, Bob Nc
Donald, w. A. Richardson, Maui
rice Givens, Jack Gass, Capt.
Jonas H. Ingram, Dan Ahern.
Dick Daniels, John j. Hengstler,
A. D. HauSman, Robert S. Lyle,
c. w. Wannan, R. K. Diley, A.
R. Middleton, M. e. Goudge, Joey
Gardner, Burt Shipley, Major
Guy Kinman, "Tubba" Farrell
and Bob MacCartee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
) GYMS HOUSE
COURT CANES

The handicap of snowcovered
grounds, preventing games being
played as scheduled in municipal
playground competitions, has
been largely overcome by the de-
partment in the securing of three
gymnasiums. The gyms include
the washington Boys Club, Third
and C Streets; Northeast Boys
Club, Seventeenth and Kramer
Streets Northeast, and D. c. Ma
tional Guard Coast Artillery,
Water and o Streets Southwest.
This permits the playing of five
games tomorrow morning.
At the Washington Boys Club,
Park View and Sherwood, 10
Founders play at 9:45, George
town and Sherwood meet in the
final of the unlimited class at
1918 and Thomson and Gallinger
teams will decide a semifinal
game in the unlimited unrestrict-
ed class at IL o'clock.
At the Northeast Boys Club,
Rosedale Street and New York
Avenue, 130-pound quints will
play at 10 o'clock, and Sherwood
and Georgetown girls meet in the
second game of the city final
series in the southwest gym,
also at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

of very definite reasons. First, it is made by
formula that has been famous in Kentucky
for more than 65 years. Second, it is made
with high percentage of more expensive
small grains, which produce more deli
cately favored, smoother, pleasant tasting
whisky. Third, it is aged in warehouses kept
at warm summer temperature and controlled
humidity the year round. Fourth, it is now
being aged year, present distillation being
December, 1888.
You can now get this finer, seasoned,
quality product for your money. The price
is surprisingly low. Dealers everywhere are
offering BOTTOMS up for it's fine quail
tiles which brought it into instant popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
CUNTS
Win CANES

Catholic University and George
town today are celebrating Sensa-
tional victories scored last night
over Davis-Elkins and Yale, re-
spectively.
c. U. conquered the conquerors
Of George Washington, 80 to 20,
in the c. U. gym, while the HoyaS
of the Hilltop took a 1929 verdict
from Yale at New Haven, Conn.
It was spirited Cardinal five
which gave Davis-Elkins basket
ball lesson last night in c. us
spacious gym before a diSap-
pointing crowd. Hermie Schmarr
and Bernie Leib played the game
Of their lives to give c. U. sweet
victory. Schmarr rang up no less
than 10 points, 10 Of them via
the floor-goal route.
Throughout the first half, the
game was a close affair. This
canto ended with the visiting Red
Hurricane in the van Is to "A. In
the second half, the lead changed
hands several times until c. U.
went into a 22-to-20 lead. There
after the Cards were never headed
Despite holding a huge 17-point
lead at one point in the final
half, Georgetown all but met de-
feat at the hands Of Yale. The
Ellis put on a brilliant rally that
tied the score, 1929. Then that
Capt. Ed Hargaden, that brainy
player of the Hoyas, chucked in
a field goal and foul goal to de-
eide the issue in favor of the
Hilltoppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
ICE CARNIVAL
BOOKED HERE

An ice7skating carnival-t the
first of its kind here's to be
staged at the Lincoln Memorial
pool tomorrow at 3 p. m. under
the direction of the National Cap
ital Parks.
Races, exhibitions in figure skat-
ing and a hockey game-the lat
ter still uncertain-Will feature
the program of events.
The events will be open to all.
Entries can be made at the check
ing stand at the pool up to p. m.
tomorrow.
No medals will be awarded to
the winners. But medal ribbons
will be the prizes. All events will
be judged by District of Column
bia A. A. U. officials. Winfree
Johnson is handling the entire af-
fair and can be reached at Ma
tional 1920, branch 1900, for COM
plete information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
ARRANGE
TRACK MEET
APRIL IS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. /.
Four high school track teams,
two from Washington and two
from Northern Virginia, namely
Roosevelt and Western, and
Washington and Lee of BaIston,
and Alexandria, will engage in a
track meet, April Is, on the
Western High School athletic
field.
Plans for the meet were com.
pleted at conference of the four
officials of the schools in Wash
ington last night.
This meet marks the first time
these four scholastic institutions
have come together in a track
competition of this kind.
Alexandria High School court
men left this morning for
Waynesboro, Pa, where they will
engage Waynesboro High has,
keteers in a game tonight. Eight
players were carried on the trip.
Tomorrow night the Twins mix
with their old rival, Occoquan
High Of Prince William county,
in the headliner at the armory.
Tommy Fairfax, youthful Alex
andria bowler, won the Bill
Schwartz Sweepstakes at the
Health Center last night with a
score of 586 for five games. Joe
Theimer was second with STA and
Bill Schwartz third with $40.
Records submitted for January
for the Fruit Growers Express
bowling loop gave Team No. /
the leadership, with Is wins and
IA defeats for a per cent of Sal.
Dick Perry holds the high
game of 1873 and E. Smith has
the best average, 1854, for 80
games, and also the high set
of $50.
The Alexandria De Molay quint
and the Fort Hunt CCC five meet
at Armory Hall tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

Such a proposal was voiced
by the Baltimore officials, who
were guests at the local associa-
TONS annual banquet at the Lee
House last night. F. Stanley
Porter, president of the Balti-
more Association: Paul Mention
and George Hoban were the
Baltimore officials who strongly
Endorsed the plan.
Advocate Bi-Annua1 Banquet
The Baltimoreans didn't seek
a merger of the two associations
but advocated a bi-annual
banquet, held one year in this
city and the next year in Balti-
more. This would lead to clearer
and more harmonious relation
ship between the two districts
and also strengthen the Balti.
more and washington areas.
Major F. H. Golf presided as
POSTMASTER at last nights affair.
Those who spoke we're Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, Paul A.
Cohill, president of the local asso-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Kirk Miller Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport PGge)
gnarled and twisted tree
branches bleached white and
often petrified by decades Of ex-
posture to the elements, aboundS
in those island possessions of
Florida. They are only a short
run from Chapman Field, the
United States Army air base,
one of the outposts of civiliza-
ton.
Odd birds and strange am
phibian creatures haunt the
drainage canals which flank each
side of the roadbed made of
coral dug from the bottom of
the SWamps. Get Fred to tell
you about it when he returns.
Get him to tell you how the
Seminole Indians squat on the
brink of these canals and spear
pike while the white man roosts
on the bank and catches very
few with those civilized con-
VA"P0AOAAo' VAAC LOu dA4u 1Cc4s
Fred Saw Ross-Klick
Also get him to tell you about
the RoSS-Klick fight, from a
boxing commissioners view.
point, which he witnessed few
nights ago. Ask him if that
fight was half as good as the
one he might have seen had he
stayed home and attended the
Sarron-Rivers fracas at the
auditorium the same night he
was seated in Miami Municipal
Stadium watching Joe Knight
and Make Baer and baby
brother Buddy Baer as we'll.
Fred will also have some i'm
presSionS of dog racing with
which to regale his friends on
his return ea1ly next week and
he's got story about king
fishing that will make even
Heinie lavish and Connie
Doherty summons an alieniSt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
WOMEN BOWL
NEN'STEAM

With it an even bet that they
win, the Lucky Strike girls,
champions of the Ladies District
League, will roll a mems team
from the Elks League tomorrow
might at the Recreation Alleys.
Action starts at 8. Three games
will be rolled.
George Beyers, the old football
star, will be in the Elks lineup
supported by DR.. John Ready,
exalted ruler; George SimonS,
Mike Shugrue and Norman
Schroth, president of the District
League.
The Luckies' lineup will be
composed of Polly Shugrue, Helen
Sullivan, Catherine Federline, Lo-
retto Leaman and Lorraine GULL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Soldier Five Lists
Brewers in Game

FORT HUMPHREYS, Feb. /.
Heurlch Brewers, Washington's
leading professional quint, will
appear in an exhibition game
here against the Post five,
Thursday, February Z.
This game will mark the last
appearance on a foreign wood
ways of Bozie Berger, star player
with the Brewers, who is slated
to leave for the Cleveland Indians
training camp at New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
BOWLING
TONIGHT

MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE-Inde-
pendent VS.. Columbia, Fox VS.. Metro,
Paramount VS.. Universal, RKo VS..
Warner, at Bethesda.
PWA LEAGUE-Lsgal vs.. Housing,
Investigation vs.. Economic and Sta
tistics, Accounts VS.. Finance, Inspec-
ton vs.. Mails and Files, at Arcadia.
COLONIAL LODGE NO. ia !. A. OF
NJ. LEAGUE-Miscellaneous No. VS..
West, B. NJ. VS.. Sight No. /. Erecting
Sight No. 3, supply VS. sight No. .,
Tool VS.. c. and R., Mine Labor VS..
Torp T" No: 2, PLY. Labor VS.. BID.
Mt. No. 2. Miscl. No. 1 vs.. Bid. Mt.
No. !, at Lucky Strike.
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Fulton
VS.. Remsen, Whitney VS.. Edison, De
Forest VS. Steinmetz, Howe VS.. Mar
conf, Morse VS.. Franklin, EastIRan VS..
Wright, Mccormick VS.. Bell, at Rende-
INTERIOR LEAGUE-Land VS.. Sup
ply, Secretaries VS.. Horticulture, En-
gravers VS.. Construction, Indians VS..
Paints. Administrative VS.. Buildings,
Engineers VS., Auto Shop, at Temple.
Two vs.: Four, at Rosslyn.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE Barry-Pate
VS.. Mandell. Addison VS.. G. NJ. A. c.,
Ourisman VS.. Lustine-Nicholson, Stohl-
man VS.. G; e. |; c, R. L. Taylor VS..
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LEAGUE
Traffic VS.. Inquiry. Valuation vs. In
formal Cases. Examiners vs. Statistics
Service VS.. Mails and Files at Arcadia
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Monroe vs. Arcades, at Ar
cade, Hyattsville.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
William & Bayer VS.. Pig m Whistle
Orioles VS.. Rectors, at Arcade. Hy-
attsville.
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION Seal VS.
Takoma Auto. Col. Wall No. 2 VS.. Ia
koma P O., Dome VS. Goode at Takoma
MASONIC LEAGUE - Petworth VS..
Takoma, Potomac VS.. Stansbury, St.
Johns VS.. Singleton, Anacostia VS..
Joppa. King David VS.. Hope, King
Solomon VS.. Harmony, Lafayette VS..
Harding, Lebanon vs.. Dawson, Mt
Pleasant vs. Columbia. Congress VS..
Barrister, Silver Spring VS.. Chillum,
National VS.. Albert Pike. Naval VS..
Whiting, New Jerusalem VS.. West Gate,
Pentalpha VS.. Washington Centennial.
at Convention Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
TRY BOTTOMS up"

IF you are like thousands of others; you
l. have been asking for Kentucky straight
whisky, low in price but made and aged in a
way that would give it definite degree of
mellowness. Here it is.
The mellowness of BOTTOMS up is
now definitely proved by the ester test
before any of it is bottled. Esters give whisky
its finer qualities of flavor and smoothness.
They develop by aging. Each quantity of
BOTTOMS UP" is ester-tested before bot
ting. Unless it meets the necessary high
requirements, it is left in the deep-charred
oak casks for further aging
BOTTOMS up is high in esters, and
in other fine whisky qualities, for number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
TWIN
EVENTSARE
SCHEDULED

More than 800 IN" Club mem
BEES and other University of Mary
land alumni are expected to
gather in the University dining
hall at College Park tomorrow eve
ming to help honor the Terp foot
ball team and to later watch the
Old Liners basketball game with
Virginia and boxing match with
Washington and Lee in Richie
Coliseum.
The dinner will start at $50
O'Clock and the twin-bill of sports
will open with the court tilt at
8:15 o'clock. The boxing will go
on about 9:45 o'clock.
Major L. M. Sylvester, president
Of the M" will preside at the
dinner, and will present letters to
the gridders who won them dur.
ing the 1884 season. It is under.
stood that 20 of the Old Liners
will get the award.
Hurrah! No Speeches
There will be a variety Of en-.
tertainment at the banquet and
there will be no speeches.
The Maryland teams doubtless
will have their hands full in the
double program. The Virginia
basketball team, after a rather
poor start, now is travelling at
high speed, having won its last
four tits to make its record read
seven victories against five defeats.
Washington and Lee will be
figuring in it's first bouts of the
season, but has back many OF the
boxers of the 1884 team that whip
ped Maryland by Az to 80 to
score distinct upset.
May Make Shift
Coach Jack Harmony, of Mary
land, may make one shift in his
lineup for the match with the
Generals, sending Lyman McAboy
up from the 155 to the 165-pound
class to battle Capt. George Short,
one of the aces of the Lexington
outfit, and using Harold Kelly,
promoted from the Jayvess, in the
lighter division. Jack Herbsleb,
the regular southpaw 165-pounder,
has missed so much time from
practice on account of exams, he
may not be in top trim.
Maryland's other boxers will be:
Us, Jimmy Young: 1875, Bill
Waller; 1876, Ivan Nedomatsky;
145, Walter Webb; ITS, Stewart
McCaw; heavyweight, Carl Stall
fort.
Harmony could make the
shift another way also by sending
McCaw down to the 165-pound
section and letting John Gormley,
another up-and-coming Jayvee
Scrapper take care Of the light
heavy assignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Dept.

RECORDS
High team set-Secretary, 1897.
High team game-Secretary, sos. High
individual set-Trilli. 414. High indi-
vidual game-Wannan. 1853. High indi-
vidual average-Flanery, 1918: second
high individual average, Trlli, 111-6.
High strikes-Oberheim, 80. High
145.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

THERE'S PLENTY of rough and tumble in this bas-
representing the Typewriter Blues and Y w. c. A. girls
Take Look at the action. The two girls jumping for
the ball Dorothy Seaton, Y w. c. A., and Eleanore
in the foreground Gertrude Hyatt and Mary Putnam
The Typewriter Blues won, % to IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Closer Grid Relations
For Officials Urged

Members Of the District of Columbia Football Officials As
ISOLATION today weighing proposal that there be closer
relationship with their Baltimore brethren
Evening star., 1935-05-17

day work is required, and the amount
and how much overtime. If any, is
put in.
Daily hours Of work were shown
to range from for charwomen to
a for lighthouse keepers, prison
guards, Indian school matrons and
workers on sea-going dredges. The
average was SO hours daily, it is am
plified, but Steward felt this probably
was quite low" because many of
those on the eight-hour day said
they actually were subject to call
for a.. Nurses, hospital attend
ants and other workers at Veteran
Administration establishments, for ex-
ample, have especially long hours, it
was pointed out in this connection.
Incidentally, only AL of the 5000
said they have a seven-hour day.
Some employees told OF working
for days on end without rest, and in
many instances even compensatory
time is not being accorded" the state
ment continues. then cites specifically:
"a forest ranger reports that his
overtime has averaged from one to
four hours every other day, that on
numerous occasions he has worked as
late as 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning,
and that he Is subject to call "a hours
a day. In answer to the question as to
whether he received annual leave, this
worker replied that he managed oc-
casionally to work in from one to
two days at time, but that the
work piled up IN his absence, requir-
ing overtime effort to catch up on
his return.
Light Keeper Tells Story.
"a lighthouse keeper reports that
during his 2l years at q certain sta
tion he has been away during the
open season for but four nights, and
two Of them were when he attended
the funeral of his father. This work.
er also reports that on one occasion
during q long continued fog he went
without sleep for a period Of SO hours
in order to keep the bell and fog
signal ringing"
The statement covered such posi-
tions as charwoman, seamstress. phy-
sician, dredger, accountant, nurse,
civil service examiner, laborer, United
Evening star., 1935-05-17

the reports out Of Russia are "ex.
asgerated." Soviet propskandists, he
declared, picture the country 40 -
heaven on earth" while anti-Soviet
travellers describe 1t as "a hell" He
said Russia has its busy factories and
progressive cultural life, but It also
has its poverty and distress.
In the cities, he said, are modern
buildings, educational institutions and
manufacturing enterprises, some Of
which were shown in the films. The
movies also showed life on several OF
the Soviet collectivized farms, or
"communes.
Mr.. Clinton appeared under aus
pices of the -Hour-a-Day Club,
composed of Y. NJ. @. A. members
interested in furthering foreign serv-
Ice work Of the organization. A ma.
tive of Indiana, Mr.. Clinton entered
foreign work Of the Y. M. @. A. IN
1904 and has visited practically every
corner Of the globe.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

charged it was renewed without q
hearing for labor. John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers,
said he stabbed q knife into labor's
heart" Richberg replied he acted for
the best interests Of the country As
whole.
Murray Il Appointed.
Then suddenly the attacks ceased.
Philip Murray, vice president Of the
U. M. w. was appointed to the Re-
covery Board with Richberg. There
were many reports, never ofncially
confirmed, that On understanding had
been reached, and that IL might In
volve administration support-avowed
or tAcit-for the Wagner Labor Re-
lations bill, advocated strenuously by
the A. r. Of L.
All sides also were given 10 under.
stand, It II now said. that Richberg
was to retire from thes Government.
The wagner bill passed the Senate
yesterday, 90 10 10, with iN sup
porters saying President Roosevelt
wants IL enacted. The President said
the ether day that he has not had
time to read It.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
RETAIL DEALERS
LIQUOR SEIZED
Police Confiscate II Cases
on Charge of D. c. Stamp
Violation.

In their first seizure on the prem
ases Of q licensed liquor dealer, Dis
trict authorities late yesterday carted
away ~ cases Of brandy, whisky,
cognac and gin from the Sun Liquor
Co. at 938 F street on charges that
District tax stamps had not been
Afi1xed within the 24-hour limit set
by law.
The owner Of the store, Emmanuel
Rosenschweig, was cited to appear
before the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board OF 2 pm. next Friday to
show cause why his license should
not be revoked.
Advance notice of the seizure
brought dosen reporters and cam
era men to the scene half an hour be-
fore six members Of Eergt. George M.
Little's vice squad arrived and began
to load the confscated liquor for
transfer to q Government warehouse.
Truck Waits on Police.
In fact, o large truck in which the
transfer was made backed up to the
front door 80 minutes before the po-
lice came. Meanwhile, a large throng
Of the curious assembled
Oficials Of the A. B. G. Board said
other liquor was found on the prem
ises which bore District stamps that
had not been eanceled with the license
number Of the establishment, as re-
quired by law. This liquor was not
seized, 1t was said.
The regular Federal tax had been
paid on all the liquor, A. B. G. officials
said, except one case of imported
stock on which no Federal stamps
could be found.
Previously Fined.
The 24-hour limit for afixing Dis
trict stamps was set last June in an
amendement to the District liquor
control bill.
Rosenschweig paid a $500 fine in
Police Court last December 20 on a
charge of reusing Cancelled District
liquor tax stamps.
Liquor board investigators said an
information against Rosenschweig
probably will be filed at Police Court
tomorrow In the new case.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN
LAUNCH TOURNAMENT 7
Entire Eastern Seaboard Repre-
sented at National Guard
Rife Range.

Crack shots from the entire eastern
seaboard gathered this morning at
Camp Simms, the District Of Columbia
National Guard rife range. In Con-
gress Heights, D. c.. where the second
annual National Capital small-bore
rifle tournament opened this morning.
In the firss match Of the day Frank
r. Parsons, jr.. 900 East Capitol street,
former George Washington and United
States international rife team mem
Der, is expected to retain the free
rifle championship he won last year.
In six other individual matches at
ranges from 80 to 400 yards. the rifle
men will compete for medals, trophies
and over 800 in cash prizes today and
tomorrow, while on Sunday four team
matches will close the tournament.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

States game management agent, ad-
wiser to lighthouse keeper, forest
ranger, clerk. cook, adviser to school
boys, adviser to schoolgirls, hospital
attendants, internal revenue agent.
immigrant inspector, librarian. paint
er. engineer, customs offlcial. school
janitor, worker at airway station,
prison guard, American vice consul,
X-ray technician. meteorologist and
others engaged in all forms Of SCI
entific studies.
Steward concluded that this "fac-
tual evidence Of shameful conditions"
furnishes o cross-section Of the sit
uation generally In the Government
and calls for Immediate rectihcation. "
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MEDIAT0RS NAMED

An arbitration board Of three San
Franciscans was named by Secretary
PerkinG yesterday TO try to settle the
prolonged strike Of Pacific Coast
tanker crews.
o. X. Cushing, . member Of the
presidentially appointed Longshore.
mems Labor Board which assisted In
settlement Of the west Coast maritime
strike last year, was made chairman
of the new board.
other members are SelAh Chamber
lain and Paul Simsheimer.