davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-20
WIDOW OF J.L. MILAN
DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME
Mrs. Emmoretta G. MILAN Will
Be Buried Tomorrow in
Fairfax.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 2o.-Mrs.
Emmoretta Collins MILAN, widow of
John LIE Roy MILAN, died yesterday
at her home, Pleasant View, here.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Zion Episcopal
Church, with Rev. Herbert Donovan
officiating. Burial will be In Fairfax
Cemetery.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mil
Ian had lived almost ell her life in
Virginia. Born in Penns Park, Bucks
County. Pa, she came here with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ma
lone Collins, in 1870, and had lived
here since.
She is survived by brother. Alden
M. Collins, Doylestown, Pa; three
sons. John A. MILAN of Fairfax, Ben
jamin C. MILAN, Washington. D. c.,
and w. w. MILAN, Clarendon; one
daughter, Mrs. Edwin M. Garrett,
Washington, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
1tt Mrnfnrtai1

BAGGoTT. MINNIE. In loving remem-
MfNSfE STh2Ss Of Tsgc6ar OgG Ssar wife wife and mother.
16 lie iSsI Twelve years ago today. February
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
HER HoEP PEy49ER IS19 m HHUsBANfD54 AND SONS.
BROWN. EDWARD BOONE. In memory
o. my devoted husband. EDWARD
BOONE. BROWN who left me one year
ago today. Februay 20. 1884.
I lost life companion.
A life linked with my own.
Ano DAY by day ! miss you more
AS I walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
The gates Of heaven opened
ana ne entered that sweet rest
a wonderful husband friend and aid.
one who was better God never made;
One in a million. that. husband. was
HIS sa6SY 5SyTNG WIFE. CATHERINE T.
love and devotion to to the memoTy lTo of
our son and father. CHARLES II. Dor
SEY. who died two years ago today.
February 20. 1888.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
MoTH6R, hs1I5dR,n LENA POWELL. AND SON.
MANNIX. EDMOND T. In loving remem-
6ranee Of my beloved and only child,
E5DMGND t53s f,sa e1,..1 T. MAMIE. who departed
ruary 30. 1920.
How sad is the day to me-
The day on which you died;
your memory will cling to my heart
-AH l rest 0' your siHs MOTHER.
THOMAS. ALvA LOUISE. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my darling
20. 1923.
The midnight stars
Shine on the grave
Oh the one l loved.
HER TzoiI0S LoyINd MOTHER THMMA
TIBBs. JESSE JOSEPH. Sacred to tho
Bg Es vSo Sadde5SPt deDaPted If e6is life J99ssRH 9seen
Der Is. 1882.
Today my heart is heavy.
Ny thoughts are all of thee
N6ns h9~ but mss 0d IN SesT 6eaTen sss
No one ever can fill your place.
But God knew best. so He called you
Silent your voice. vacant your place,
your dear face.
You were as nearly an angel
AS any one ever could be
But Cog TOOK my WONDERFUL grandson
And left life SO lonely for me.
Thy will be done
What though in lonely grief sigh
For one beloved: no longer nigh.
Submissive til ! die.
There is q grave that's dear to me:
Over 1t no willow weeps.
But underneath that clayey sod
My darling Babe Jesse" sleeps.
HEARTBROKEN GRANDMA"
WEST. MRS AMANDA. MARSHALL.
CLARICE L. HUNTER. CHARLES II.
ing Remembrance Of our loved ones.
Mrs. AMANDA WEST. who died Febru-
ary 20. 1907; CLARICE L. MARSHALL.
who died February IL. 1882: CHARLES
1916, and ANNIE L. HUNTER. who
died February 10. 1929.
Loved in life remembered in death.
ANNA z. MOULDEN. WALTER WEST
AND MARION s. HUNTER.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Deaths Reported.
Martha Z. Barrett g. 1o14 rndependene

Martha Z; Barrett. SO. 1o14 independents.
sTsn s~slsSn * Kspssu 81 IS scesgsty g Gsess
Marian1a Isasn,Inn Sannatellao 1412 Allison St
Ida v, Gibbons. g.. 1887 W st.
HI3ywaTd Ioy q Brown. 62 Gallinger Hospital.
paisy shR fof aot "a g. 19ea st Aosn,ta
Joseph Potts. 42. 2403 10Th st. ne.
Marie C., Spring. 40 1888 18th st.
Goldie A. Conham. 35. GEORGETOWN Hos
Elisabeth c. Petrev. Is. Garfield Hosp,ta,
Infant; Anna L. Nutwell. Children's Hos
1nisSs, 5,5s, Ivan A. Powelson children's Hos
Infant to Walter and Dorothy Anderson.
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant; Patrician Pace. Georgetown Hos
John Stewart. ~. 437 st.
Mary M. Morrison. II. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Samuel Franklin, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Rhoda Kelly. a. 10 @ st.
Annie J. Manning. "a. aos st sw.
Nellie A; Lee: SO. 325 sth St. ne
HAin,slett Ai,s G. Grey. 55; 1893 10th st.
Bslton Pugh. 23. Ga1linger Hospital,
william Baucon. 5. 1907 18th St. se.
inIant; Joseph I. Hawkins. Children's Hos
Infant. Joseph Watkins. sos st. s.w.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

ton of Women's Clubs and the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters, ap-
pearing before national political con-
vention committees in support of
planks on child welfare and women
in industry.
She was elected In 1921 and again
In 1924 to the Democratic National
Committee, served as a vice chairman
in 1922, and from 1924 until 1928 was
the partys first vice chairman.
Mrs. Blair was resident Of joplin,
Mo-. until she took up her residence
here.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Draths.

Fessusry 10. 1888. JosEpHfNE. IN SsSSsad SeioHsd
wife Of the late Charles Achstetters; ,Eu-
York ave. NV; on Friday. February %.
st 10 am. Solemn requiem mass at st.
siyss sns arlsnds s. .nSitsd. 1 ssn iassfmens s g.
Mary's Cemetery. 21
ACHsTETTER. JOSEPHINE. The Ladies'
sodality Of st. Marys Parish will meet
hs ats Efi!ffnss sas Mss Mss YSfE
1895, az 8 pm. to recite the ONCE Of
MIsSN MA sI,rIE EMA WA.ssNA1ESE MAEEY s.I..s nrsise..
ANDERSON. MARGARET r. On wednes-
dsy dNLfssM EssrSsry s:0y.a 2G 1884, MARGARET 4;
andersen Funersl from the W. W.
7 1876 am Reat1es aa ssy and ets1ends rends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
AUSTIN, DELITHA; On Tuesday. Febru-
iTTHA AGsrS fSlsy SeieSed H0IPsf moter ef
Howard Austin Of 2371 Champlain st.
NV; and Mrs. Leon Lambert. Remains
NV. Funeral services on Saturday. Feb
Fsss5: Fs:Ss: 5Sssa i Relatives ana
BOLDEN. CHARLES. On Tuesday. Feb
rusry 10. 1895. at the residence Of his
CHARLES BoLDEN. the devoted hiM;: hus:
band of Irene Bolden. brother of Jo-
seDh and William H Bolden and Nellie
Barnes. He also leaves other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1892
You st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
B0NAR. ELIZABETH. On Wednesday.
February 20. 1875. at her residence,
Mrs ELIZABETH BONAR. beloved
mother of Robert s. Bonar and sister
Of Mrs. Mary S. HALEY. Funeral from
her late residence 62 Randolph pl.
NV, on Friday. February 22. at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
BURkE nsEdsv LOUIS HbrS. A. suddsnly on Wed
Hospital, LOUIS A.. beloved SON Of the
late Patrick H. and Mary ]. Burke
tnee OCOnnor) and brother Of William
II. and Alice M. Burke. Remains rest
ing at the James T. Ryan funeral home.
3l7 Pa. ave. sc. Notice OF funeral
CHISOLM. ROLLINS r. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary 19. 1885 at Freedmen's Hospital.
ROLLINS F. CHISOLM. -jr.. Of 1913 T
st. NV. beloved son Of the late Rollins
F. and Frances Winslow Chisolm and
brother Of Charles Sumner. Milton and
Byron + Chisolm Of New, York City.
from from the Mcclure funeral home: 1890
vited. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

the public's interest as consumers Is
affected by codes of fair competition
under the jurisdiction Of the board" "
Mrs. Blair Is writer, former editor
and lecturer. For many years she
conducted a column on books in the
magazine Good Housekeeping, of
which at one time she was associate
editor.
During the World War she was as
ststant to DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
chairman Of the Women'S Committee
of the Council of National Defense.
She afterWard wrote an interpretative
report of women's war work, which
the Government published.
She has been active in the Fedora
Evening star., 1935-02-20
MRS. F. E. ZEPP DIES
Husband and Five Children Sur
vive-Funeral Held.

Mrs. F. E. Zepp, formerly well
known in Washington and the Shen-
andoah Valley, died Saturday al
Miami, Fla. She is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Mrs. Maud
Miller, Mrs. C. M. Wood, both OF
Miami, and Mrs. r. L. Eupher OF
Burlington, w. Va, and two sons, Guy
F. zepp Of River Bend, Mount Ver-
non Boulevard, and Albert zepp of
Miami.
Funeral services were held at Star
Tannery, Va, yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Uarna nf Uhaftka

ARLINGTON. ANNIE. We wish TO ex-
press our sincere gratitude and appre-
ciation to our friends, relatives. lodges
sions of sympathy and beautiful foral
tributes at the death Of our beloved
BELOVED HUSBAND. GEORGE AR
RINGTON AND CHILDREN.
KETTNER. EDWARD EARL. We wish 10
express our sincere thanks and appre-
tives for their kind Thoughts. sympathy
expressed and lovely floral and spiritual
tributes received at the death Of my
beloved husband and our loving SON
EDWARD EARL KETTNER.
HIS WIFE AND PARENTS.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
nnnimai Rescue League II o Sc. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
CyssEL. HARRY CLINTON. Departed thi

1895. HARRY CLINTON CGssEE. sor
Of Isabel Cissel and the late Jermiat
the late Eva Doyle. and father Of
Gladys Cissei. Remains resting al
Campbelrs funeral home. 423 4th st
S.w.. until Wednesday. February 90 al
5 pm; then to the residence of hi,
mother 356 z st. s.w.. where funera
services will be held Thursday Febru-
ary p. at pm. Rev. Herbert oficiat-
ing Reka tives and friends invited
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, 81, on February Is.
Lowest, 2, on January %. .
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today,
Highest, 81 per cent, at 7:30 an,
today.
Lowest. SO per cent, at 4:30 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Report For Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday 70 noon today.)
Highest, 40, at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, %.
Lowest, 80. at am. today. Year
ago, 13.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

carried the rails and utilities up
from fractions to more than z
points in some instances. The
ticker was hard pressed from the
opening and quickly fell more
than two minutes behind the mar
ket and did not catch UP until the
list quieted down around noon.
Trading during the first hour
was the heaviest in months, with
a turnover of $4,000 shares, or
o rate of about 1000. 900 shares.
The copper shares were among
the weakest in the list, with Cerro
de Pasco, American Smelling, Ana
conda and others suffering losses
running to two points. Copper fu'
lures traded in on the commodi'
ties exchange dropped from "a to
81 points.
Oils also suffered heavily. with
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Stand
ard Oil of California, Socony Vac
uum and Consolidated losing from
fractions to more than a point.
The selling here was due to fears
of an outbreak of price wars, one
of which was reported to have
started on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

AS expected, steel production q
week ago did somewhat better
than SeaSonally normal. Present
prospects, however, are for dull
business on into the summer, and
a little lower level.
Considering the season, motor
production a week ago did bit
better than expected, owing to
the termination Of the strike.
The chief counter possibility
lies in the effect of increased
government spending.
The distribution of goods has
not as yet shown any improve.
ment.
The Presidents bonus stand
emphasizes the peculiarly mixed
condition of business sentiment
in this country. He opposed cur.
rency initiation and Government
pump-priming expenditures. His
remarks on these subjects were
welcomed by the conservative
elements in the community. At
the same time, he is hurrying to
spend four billion dollars of Dor.
rowed money. and is pushing a
banking bill which opens danger.
ouSly inflationary probabilities.
He favors the Wagner labor dis
putes bill, and the drastic Gov.
eminent control of utilities.
Thus we find some people bull.
lsh on the ground that greater
public economy and sounder none
tary policies are in prospect. At
the same time, others are bullish
because of renewed government
spending and huge excess reserves
due to government borrowing and
spending.
Evidently we want to be bull
ish, and are willing to have in.
flation by some other name
than "greenbacks." And the
radical reform" bills will be
allowed to go through If we are
then to be given chance to
make some mOney-any kind of
money. We seem tired of argu.
ing and squabbling-tired of
Long and COughlin. 1t looks as
If we are ready to try "con.
trolled initiation" and social Sc
curity," and to swallow cOllec-
twist reforms in order to get rid
Of uncertainty"
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
STAGE RALLY

CHICAGO, May 2S GN.S).
Grain prices rallied shortly after
the opening today with early losses
of around a cent each in wheat
and corn converted into frac'
tional gains.
The market eased at the start
on the weakness at Liverpool and
bearish crop news but the pres
sure was shortlived. Buying or
ders came into the market at the
end Of the first hour and dis
closed an oversold condition,
prices rallying briskly.
Near mid-session wheat was "
10 Ac up, corn, 24c up: oats, bc
down to 12c up, and rye. 7sc to
1zc up.
July wheat sold around 8Sc,
July corn, 78k.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
COTTON LOSSES
ARE REDUCED

NEW YORK, May 2s GN.so.
Senator Bankhead's statement
declaring that the 12-cent loan
would be placed on the new cot
ton crop succeeded in stemming
the decline in the cotton market
but failed to result in a notable
rally. Prices recovered about one
third of original losses and
steadied at that point.
Liquidation from foreig g n
sources, from the South, locals
and New Orleans continued to
flow in. Trade buying developed
after the announcement and ab-
Sorbed further liquidation.
Towards noon as the market
began to absorb the statement
better, the rally gained strength
and prices recovered further.
July was quoted at 11.81, off Is;
october 11.53, off Is; December
11.58, Of 13, and March 11.63,
off 16,
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

in the financial
district sought
to appraise the
signif canoe,
marketwise, Of
t he Supreme
Courts decision
voidin 6 t h e
MIRA.
he first
hours dealings
were chaotic as
O wave OF SELL
ing hit virtually
every section of
the list after an
opening b u r S t
AZ ctran0fh had
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

Montreal funds in New York 81 pre-
xAiUm ct $1,000
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

drag gradually
lower, but it re-
mains probable
that this trend
W i'll not b e
sharp or long
continued.
The drop in
electric p o W e r
m e ms little,
since this index
is largely influ.
enced by the
use of individ.
ual home con.
S u m RS a n d
weather condi.
tionS
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Local Stocks

Wash. Gas IS B. $1,OO0@104.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd., 100
104A; 10@1O434.
LanSton Mon, 5000.
After Call
Cap. Traction IS, $1,OOO@961a;
$1,0OO@9612: $1,0O0@9612; $1,000
@9612; $1,0OO@96E2; $1.O00@97.
Cap. Transit Co., 9@15As.
Pot Elec 512s pfd.. 1@112S.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
INITIATION SEEN
SURE, BUT OLD
NAME IS OUT
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

The business news of the past
week was not bad. Industrial activ.
ity, on the whole, continues to
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
OIL AND COPPER
SHARES TURN
DOWNWARD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 28 U.N.S0.
The stock market was highly
confused affair today as traders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-"What
are the chances of your team win
ming the 1885 pennant racer" In
ternationaI News Service asked
major league baseball managers
on the eve of the opening Of the
1885 championship campaign.
Here, in brief, are their answers
JOE MCCARTHY, YANKEES
We've got a great club this
year. The Yanks are a pack Of
fast, capable, and brainy ball
players, well trained and we'll
equipped in all departments.
Their spirit was never better,
and they look like the pennant
winner"
BILL TERRY, GIANTS-T
like the chances Of my team
this year. It's one Of the best
I've ever managed. OF course,
the st. Louis Cards are going to
furnish plenty Of competition,
but / do not think the Deans
will prove Is effective against
us as they did last year. The
Pirates and the Cubs will bear
watching, too"
FRANKIE FRISCH, CARDS
''We've been playing pretty good
ball and the team looks good.
The question is, will we get the
pitching and batting we got last
year? Will we repeat as PEN
nant winners, or world cham
piOns? I'll leave that to you
boys to prophecy"
BILLY EVANS, INDIANS
eve have a real good ball club.
I think the race lies between
New York, Cleveland, and De-
trOit. Those are the, teams we
will have to beat to win"
BUCKY HAIR RIS, SENA-
TORS-"Given a few breaks the
Senators may prove the surprise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

JIMMY DYKES, CHICAGO
WHITE SOX-"I am optimistic
for a first division club, but not
very hopeful Of winning the PEN
nant. We know we have power,
but the pitching is not so good"
CHARLIE GRIMM, CHICAGO
CUBS-"We have as good q
chance as anyone else to win the
pennant. With LindStrOm on
third and French and Carleton
on the pitching staff to improve
the ball club over our 1894 show
ing, we will be hard to beat.
Don't mistake that"
CASEY STENCIL, DODGERS
Il hope to bring the Dodgers
home in the first division, but
do not think we can take the
pennant this year. think the
Giants have the best chance to
come home in front, but the
Cards and the Cubs will be in
their making !" tough"
ROGERS HORNSBY, ST.
LOUIS BROWNS-"I won't say
where we'll finish, but the team
should be much improved over
the one that finished sixth last
year. Ray Pepper in left will add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
BIG LEAGUE PILOTS CONFIDENT
ON EVE OF NEW SEASON

q lot of punch in left field. / ex-
pect him to bat 800. 1 expect
better pitching, too"
CHARLEY DRESSER, REDS
THE Reds are greatly i'm
proved, and will be trOublemak-
ers. We should get out of the
hole Cellar. Before the spring
training season, 1 liked the
Cards. Now 1 prefer the Giants"
PIE NOR, PITTS
BURGH PIRATES-"The Pi-
rates will be improved. 1 look
for better pitching, with the ad-
ditiOn of Bush, Weaver, and the
splendid form of HOyt. When
the team gets set it will be con-
sistent and should finish in the
first division"
JIMMY WILSON,, PHILA.
DELPHIA PHIL l. IES-"The
PhilS are the dark horse of the
National League race. I believe
I have the best Outfield in base
ball. Our infield is all set, and
it will be up to our pitchers to
come through. New York, St.
Louis and Chicago are the only
teams that have anything on us
now"
CONNIE MACK, PHILADEL-
PHIA ATHLETICS-"The race
will be wide open, and 1 think
the Athletics are going places.
1 have full confidence in the
AS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
JANNAZZO PUTS
FURR To TEST

Recently relegated to a No. 10
ranking among Jimmy McLar-
minis welterweight championship
contenders Phil FUR, Washing
tons outstanding box office at
traction, has been paired off with
Icy Jannazzo, ranking No. 9, in
the scheduled 10-round m a n
event at the washington Audi
toriun tonight.
Tonight's feature should prove
beyond question Of doubt wheth-
er or not Fur deserves the laurels
showered upon him recently.
Beat Jackie Davis
Whereas Phil defeated Jackie
Davis to attain his present stand
ing Jannazzo, within the past six
months, has earned a clean-cut
decision over Davis and also has
mastered Tony Falco, Steve Hal
aiko, Joe RoSsi and Stan Loayaza.
whereas FUR essentially is a
puncher Jannazzo is beyond ques-
ton one of the busiest boxers in
the ring today, specializing in
rapid fire tactics that seldom fail
to register.
Miller vs.. Baker
In an outstanding Six.rounder
Baby Miller, Gabe Menendez,
Seminole Indian sensation, op-
posed Phil Baker. The latter is a
pupil of BOO Boo Hoff's stable.
Joe Teens, five time conqueror
of Eddie Burl, is matched six
heats with Pete Powell while other
bouts booked a similar distance
pit Leroy Zinkham, Baltimore's
knocout sensation, VS.. Jimmy
Wade and Petey Bevan VS.. Roy
Manley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

team in the league. At present,
there is no outstanding club in
the American League and, if we
develop good pitching, we may
come through a winner"
JOE CRONIN, BOSTON RED
Sox-"There is only one 'if.' If
Grove wins, we will be a danger
GUS factor in the race. We have
a better infield this year than
last. Our whole staff is well
rounded, and 1 know we have
a first division team"
BILL McKECHNIE, BOSTON
BRAVES-"We've got a good
team this year. We were in the
first division last year, and this
year we will be a big worry to
the other clubs. A lot depends
on Babe Ruth, who is going to
try and be in there six innings
every day. If he gets going
right, just watch u.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

Davis are in there; bad, when
they aren't.
BRAVES-Same club that fin
ished fourth, plus the addition
Of Vice President Ruth, taking
orders from Manager McKechnie
in right field. He'll have to play
II games in that colossal park,
meaning that sooner or later
they'll have to call in the authorl-
ties and have him condemned.
CINCINNATI REDS-En tire
new infield and going to be good.
When? I'll bite. So will General
Manager Larry McPhail. Never
theless, watch this entry. It'll
be worth i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
DRESSER SENDS
M|ZE BACK

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April IS.
Manager Charley Dresser, of the
Cincinnati Reds, today was to part
with one Of the stars Of his kid
infield," the youthful first-sacker.
Johnny Mize. The latter was to
be sent back to the st. Louis club
because the Reds did not wish to
gamble SIS, 900 on his injured leg.
sunny Jim Bottomley, who
walked out on the Reds in Florida,
returned to the lineup to fill
Mics post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 15.-Base-
ball, the game of the many and
the privilege of the few, is just
around the corner. The entire 16
Of the major league entries are all
set and, in some cases, all upset
for the official opening tomorrow.
The Giants figure as the team
to beat in the National League;
the Yankees and Indians, in the
American-not so much on what
you see and hear but on what
you know.
Here, as I see it, is an outline
Of the contending clubs:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
SIXTEEN TEAMS POISED For OPENING GAMES TOMORROW

BOSTON RED SOX-Nothing
really new except Cronin at short
stop and possibility that Grove
will be able to win some games,
I personally fear the worst.
ATHLETICS Have quite a
chance, if their young pitchers
improves they should.
WASHINGTON-Finished away
down with Cronin last year. Don't
figure better without him. Powell
and Sington, young outfielderS,
may help-a little.
ST. LOUIS Notwithstanding
plus HornSby.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Noth-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

Should win but may not. Dizzy
Dean liable to do anything or
nothing. Club ought to be better
in centerfield. Otherwise, fool
proof, except for personal angle.
NEW YORK GIANTs-Figure
better at shortstop and center
field with Bartell and Davis.
Parmelee ready from start, how
ever, some of those boys are get
ting to be big men now. They're
growing older.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Bush
will help a bad pitching staff.
hitting Is always good. So are
those dark horses running at
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Additional Sports
On Page %

CHICAGO CUBS-Probably no
better, meaning, therefore, a little
worse. I think they've even lost
some pitching and they didn't
have enough, as 1t was.
BROOKLYN DODGERS Not
much pitching except Mungo.
Sometimes not enough before and
during Mungo. They're hustling
for Stengel and might make the
first division. AS a matter of
fact, I named them fourth and
Cubs fifth.
Notwithstanding for Will
son, but jury still out on Ryan
and Vergez as major leaguers.
Pitching good when Moore and