davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Will Chop Trees
On Boundary Line
Ceodetic Survey Would Use
LOOMS As Base
Camp

LOOMS 1t is rumored that the
Geodetic Survey will chop out the
u. S.-Canadian boundary line from
the Similkameen to the Skagit, and
that Loomis will ue the base camp.
LOOMS was the base of supplies,
and the main camp was located in
McDaniel's grove, when the bound
airy was originally surveyed and
chopped out, some thirty years ago.
The Canadian government will COM
plete the work from the Skagit to
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
- - -
(NjsKW PolNTEt&9f

HOW TO PLAY HtLFBACk

Il ME first qualification of halfback coach
L looks for is looseness at the hips. II TEL
low is loose in that section of the body. he can
be developed into a running back with the el-
siVcness of Red Grange
A halfback is not necessarily required to hit
the line. One of the backs can be bit heavier
than the other for this duty, or the fubackcan
be relied on entirely for line bucks But one OF
the halves must be shifty. able to pick holes
with plenty OF leg drive.
One of the most valuable steps haltback
can master is the sIde-step. In using this way
of eluding tackers. he holds the ball in the arm
away from his opponent. shows him leg, and
then by means of the hip muscles pulls the leg
away by jumping to the side. The straight-arm
is used with this step to make it more effective
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Special Notices

DON'T FORGET! Next Saturday
night. The biggest and best
Armistice ball ever. Music by Ell
Centro's Rhythm Kings at Veter-
ans Memorial hall. Tickets at
Valley, Christensen's and Glenn
ent's drug stores. (N4P-N9P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Special Notices
CARD OF THANKS

We want to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave 50 generously of their time,
thoughtful help, and many kind
nesses in our deep sorrow, and for
the beautiful flowers. Signed;
Mrs p A. Murray
Buron A. Murray
w. j. Murray.
Donelda M. Biggers.
w. c. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed. Armstrong.
DR.. and Mrs. Buron N. Arm
strong. (n8a-n8p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large house
and six acres located at the cor
uer of 4th and Vine, Ell Centre.
II interested write E. c. Bose
worth, Calipatria. (N6A-N12P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
For Lease

FOR LEASE-16 acres suitable for
vegetables, close to FL Centro on
San Diego highway. See I. May
field about it. 649 Main Street,
Ell Centro. (N6P-N13A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

MIRRORS - Resilvered. sewing
machines repaired. Phone 1196-R.
O16m- wifi mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Tractor or truck driving
or ranch work. Experienced CAB
Park Street. (n8a -n11p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

EXPERIENCED MIXER - wants
dairy work. Can handle 40 or so
cows. Rt. 2, Box SO. Holtville.
lN6A-N3P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
II apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished s.
room flat. SIG State Street.
(n8a-n11p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Furniture for Sale

FURNITURE, new and used at
bargain prices. Marshall Under
wood Furniture store. 819 Main.
Ol8 Tues, Fri, limo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

FOR SALE-Fancy White FEEDER
alton seed wheat, recleaned At
las and common barley. McKim
Ranch. Phone Imperial 357l.
(030P-Nl2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Country Property

210 ACRES. ready for wheat, tractor,
horses, implements. Cash or
share basis. Apply Box 4000-B.
(N6P-N9A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room
house with electric stove and re-
frigerator. 5l4 Brighton. Call I.
V. Building and Loan Assn. Phi.
1143. (N6A-F)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

FOR SALE-3 foot off set disc.
Steel V's and field floats. Nc
Daniels Blacksmith, West Main
(N6A-N8P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

FOR SALE-Clean grown seed flax.
31a cents per pound. Fred Dingle,
Ri. 2, Box 81, Holtville. (N6A-FD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Help Wanted

WANTED-Local Firm wants ex-
perienced bookkeeper Write CIV
ing experience, age. Box B-20O0,
Post-Press. (N6A-N9P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Wanted. Real Estate

HAVE you PROPERTY Tor rent
or for sale2 List II with / May
field. DO YOU want 10 rent or
buy. See I. Mayfleld about it. $40
Main St, Fl Centre. Calf.
CN4P-Nl7AJ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

FOR SALE-Piano. Cheap. Call
525 He'll between and $50 p. m.
(N7P-N10A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

Only PAID Circulation Brings Ad-
vertising Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE or SWAP - Pair work
horses and Chevrolet coach. H. G.
Rinkleid, II mile east, mile north
Seal Heights. (n8a-n1lp)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Room, adjoining bath.
735 Olive. 021Atf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALF.
APARTMENTS For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished Apis. 2 vac
ancies, $3.50 per month each.
4l8 So. 9th st. (N8A-N8P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

LAWNMOWERS sharpened $1.O0.
Called for and delivered freeif paid
in advance. Repairing reasonable.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phi. 40.
(N1A-J24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
LiUestOck for SAFE

FOR SALE-20 pure bred Chester
white sows. Call afternoons. Mer-
cereau, lIa miles east, y mile
north Holtville. (n6a-n9p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
PRICE 100000. GOOD TERMS
See Nuffer Land Co.

Phone 45W. SOB Main ST., Ell Centro
(N2PtD 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
READ TIE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

back" Then Rip went right into
his shack. Brave Scouty started
running and the rest trailed long
behind.
He shouted to the tots, We'll get
YOU both. On, my. but you'll re-
gret the trick you've played. 1t isn't
nice to do such things. you'll find.
Both Of the tots began 70 yell.
Cried Copy. "Oh, you may as well
give up and take your medicine"
Then both the tots stood still.
The TIMES grabbed them. hold
ing tight. Rips little home still
was in sight. of your mean stunts. "
said ScOuty. our friend, Rip, has
had his fill"
Just then Rips wife came into
view. i guess I am the one to
do the spanking she exclaimed.
BY this time Rips begun to snore.
She put the tots across her knees.
The TIMES held them there with
ease. Then came the spanking. One
Tot cried, We will be bad no more.
Copyright. 1885. EEA Service. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
JUNE %, 1885
THE TINYsIITES

Poor Rip was taken By surprise.
He wiped the water from MS eyes
and shouted. Catch those Trouble
Tots. They've played another trick.
My clothing. now. is soaking Wet
Oh. will catch a cold. III bet.
guess I'll have % thrash the tots.
Some one get me a stick"
The spanking need not come
from you. The best thing. sir. for
you to do IS change your clothes. %
cried Colby. Run into your house.
right noWl
Wen chase the Trouble Tots and
they'll be sorry they began 20 play.
It seems whenever they're around,
they always start a row.
The Trouble Tots. just fuI Of glee.
we're hiding. now. behind a tree.
Rip shouted. 4 viii follow DOtty's
plan. I think it's smart.
Just catch the tots and bring
them in. Ny share OF fun. then,
wiz begin. III get my wife 20 pun
ish them real well. ere they depart
Nov, start the chase and hurry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Where am ~" asked Lady Beth. What coun-
try is this?" The girl shook her head for she un-
derstood no word the stranger spoke Then she
asked in turn: who are you? Are you an angel
that our Lord Baal has sent from on high?" Now
Lady Beth shook her head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Lady Beth Barclay recovered her holiness when
she saw that these creatures offered her no vio-
lence. Instead their attitude one Of awesome
worship. Slowly now singularly beautiful, gold
haired girl rose from the PROSTATE herd and APP
preached her dreamily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
BY Ahern

Lady Beth smiled. The girl returned the smile,
but quickly erased it from her features and looked
fearfully about her when she remembered that
death was the penalty for smiling until that happy
day when Islander, son OF Baal should return to
earth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

u lG9
ORIGINATED FROM T-E
FIRST LETTERS OF TIE
ABOVE THREE MOROS/
THESE CON BOXES
WERE PLACED ~ EARLY
ENGLISH BARBER SHOPS.
s-zs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Williams
Crane
BY Hamlin
Martin

Slowly Niarchus prophet and high priest,
opened his eyes and beheld the strange scene. He
arose then and advanced toward Lady Beth as in
trance, his eyes ablaze with fanaticism. In vain
she sought some sign to reveal whether he was to
be friend or foe!
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
BOWLING
TONIGHT

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSIN NESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Galliher & Huguely
vs. Chaconas. Arcade Market VS.. Am
bassador Laundry, Highway Engineering
VS.. Logan Motor. Mcguire & Rolfe vs..
Arcadia, Hessck Coal VS.. Vincents. at
W4sH1NGToN LADIES' LEAGUE
Nomads VS.. Wee Bees, Barristers VS..
quees VS.. Columbians. Cardinals VS..
Colonals, at Convention Hall.
ELKS LEAGUE-Justice VS.. Broth
arly Love. Antlers vs.. Entertainment.
Charity VS.. Trustees, Band VS.. Fidelity,
at Recreation.
ROSsLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Dickey Bros. VS.. Smysers Pharmacy,
Brown Buddes VS.. Standard Laundry.
Arlington Trust VS.. Windridge and
Handy, De Molay No. . VS.. Lndsays,
Fairfax VS.. Dickey Co. at Rossfyn.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE-Incarnation VS..
Grace vs. Luther Place, st. Pauls No.
2 VS.. Takoma Blues, Christ No. l VS..
Reformat tion, Keller VS.. Zion. Atone
ment VS.. Christ No. 2, Takoma GrayS
vs. w4sHISGToS s; IShHT St TINES 4sHas's iEAGuE-Ae
counting VS.. Linotype No ?, Advertising g
VS.. Makeup. Circulation VS. Linotype.
Stereotype VS.. Ad Alley. Classified VS..
Linotype No. l, sports vs.. Press Room.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-B. x. Auto
Service VS.. Valspar. Franklin Sugar VS.
Smiths Liquors Mayor and Council VS..
Boswell Real Etsata, at Mt. Rainier.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Friendship vs..
Reza, Mutual VS.. Sykes, Bills VS.. Legion.
We Cab No. / VS.. Shell, Kensington VS..
We Cab No. >. State VS.. Junior Order.
at Bethesda
MONTGOMERY LADIES' LEAGUE
WashinSton VS. Glen Echo, Edgemoor
vs. kensing ton, at Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
GUEST LISTS
EXHIBITION

Clarence Anderson, young bill
lard instructor, opens his classes
at the Royal Recreation, BIT Four
teenth st. N. W., at 3 o'clock to-
day.
Tonight at 7:3O he will give a
pocket billiard trick shot exhibi-
ton and a lecture prior as pre-
liminary to his instructions.
While he plans classes each day
through Saturday at 3 and 7:30,
Anderson will be glad to accom-
modate any one desiring individ-
ual instruction between / p. m.
and p. m. each day. Billiard en-
thusiasts are urged to attend as
many classes as possible.
Friday he will give trick shot ex-
hibitions and lectures at p. m.
and again at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

ing year. and next January z,
the newspapers will scream the
news that Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
Eleanor Kight and Ralph Flan-
nagan shattered at least a half
dozen records.
Could the ill-feeling between
the Four HOrsemen Of profeS-
SiOnal tennis, Tilden, Lott, Vines
and StOefen, be a weIl-laid plot
to intrigue the public? Fred
Flick, whose jaw cOllided with a
volcanic right delivered by Bill
Beck of Bucknell Saturday
night, is considered the most
promising member of the Cath
OIic u. boxing squad -. Dutch"
Eberts has been compelled to
Spurn many offers to Officiate
in basketball games this winter
because of legal studies
Tommy COnnOr, ex-BuSiness
High athlete, is now connected
with the Department of Justice
legal department.
Don Greece and DR.. ]. Earl
Bender made a fruitless trip
from EmmitSburg, Md, (hOme
of Mt. st. Mary'S COllege) to at
tend the Catholic U.-Bucknell
boxing matches. .DOn'S younger
brother, Sal, was listed to fight
for the Cardinals but his OppO-
nent, Bob Thompson, was taken
ill before the team entrained :.
Lieut.. Jack Harmony, coach of
the Maryland U. boxers, and ac-
cOmpanied by Rosy" Pollock,
Maryland alumni secretary, got
an eyefuI of the hard-hitting c.
u. team the Cards and Old
Liners exchange boxing COmpli-
ments at the Ritchie Coliseum
on March IL. and you can lay
it on the line now that thou
sands will be turned away, for
that same night the basketball
teams of Maryland and George
town struggle in the Ritchie
Coliseum as a contraction.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
" SWIMMERS
MEET CENTRAL

The senior "Y" Swimming
team will meet the Central High
School team tomorrow, at p, M,
in the mems pool at the Y. M.
C. A. The "Y" swimmers will be
out for their fifth win of the
season.
This is the third meet between
the two teams, Central having
won two years ago, and the "Y"
winning last year. The following
boys will represent the "Y":
Mullady, captain; armion,
Wilson, Toulmin, Boggs. Green,
Marshall and Randle. The gen.
eral public is invited.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Scranton fiStic fans are up in
arms over reports Teddy YarOsz,
middIeweight champion, Suf-
fered a broken kneecap in his
bout with the unknown Eddie
RiSkO. they say its a cheap
way to diScredit RiskO's clean
cut victory under the anna
teur code, local duckpinners who
accept cash prizes in tOurna-
mentS are classified as pro-
SiOnalS. for amateurism brooks
of none who accept the "gelt". ).
but what of tennis players, golf
erS, swimmers and track athletes
who manage to fit about the
country and live in high style
without any visible signs of in
Gomez. Years hence, college
football will be divided into two
groups those who foster COM
mercialiZed teams and those
who give the game back to the
students. and each will play
teams within its own group
well, they're still cracking swim
ming records in Florida . which
has been going on for ten years
with new marks each succeed
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
BOARD OEAYS
HIGH GRID
SERIES

Hooray. sChoo. stu1s--s -
most gratifying news - -
month Is the SChooi oos-1s -
tention 10 continue III z-r- --z-
grid series. which As- "a n
curta.led because o. a -l1-
The board me- YES -e-lAy a--
decided 70 continue t1e @-EE
The board minated y mean 2,
continue the game al ~ ~
but deemed Il oeS- % "a -
fore announcing cImp.e-e ra--e.
cation Of the same
Just where the Se-es - -
played is another item ThA- 81
be decided later. mayoe ~ tn
next fall. But The 0eS- Erus =
that the games all - pave
All of which calls tC- a JcCcEc
tive" for the school board
Three interesting aske- 5a-
games were PLAYED n the -svsrl-
high and prep schools yeS-e-1a- p.
two particularly beng o. tlf "a
pitating sort.
In the first OF theSe Tea
nosed out the C. W FrsshmE1-
80 to 81. following an eIr-a
period. The second Of these fClc1
Bethesda Chevy Chase detea-E-E
Georgetown Prep by a "a % =
count. Eastern easily tT.uEpl-1
over St. Johns. IS TO - z -
other game OF the 6ay-LFvs-ls
Dean starring with 20 points
Two games are on tap toczE
besides the inter high trays -
tween Central and Roosevelt a
Tech. and Western and EasfF-r
at Roosevelt one game .eat1TE-
Landon against BOYS Lam. e
Baltimore. IN the Kens-nE- nc
gymnaSium-the home floor -
Landon. The other lists Ten
against the GeOrgetoTn Frosh ID
a night game al GeOTgetOEu %
night at 7:30 p. m
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Team
Defeats Dunbar

Dunbar Highs basketball tean
met defeat last night. losing %
Douglas High. Of Baltimore. -
to %. in Cardozo HlEh GyE
FenwiCk. Dunbar star. topped ~
scorers with a total Of IS pants
but the best any Of MS ma-es
could do was three points LsElS
was high scorer for the TInnsrS
with 10 points. II vas Dunbar
second straight loss IN the leaE1lr
round-robin and Douglas frs
victory.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
BASEBALL WAR
LOOMS At
BOSTON

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
that has drained his financial
resources will be short.
If the Boston club permitted
dog racing in Braves Field, it
would be liable to expulsion from
the National League, with all
rights forfeit and its players de-
clared free agents.
Section 8, paragraph 3 of the
National League constitution
dealing with termination of
membership says that rights may
be forfeited "by allowing open
betting or pool selling upon it's
grounds or in any building con-
trolled by it,"
Paragraph 8 says that member
ship may be forfeited by failing
or refusing to comply with any
lawful requirement of the board
of directors"
An Ace In Hole
Despite the statements of Presi-
dent Ford Frick and Thomas A.
Yawkey upon baseball and its
ethics, there are certain factors
which those astute gentlemen will
not fail to recognize.
Judge Emil E. Fuchs is a CO.
worker of Gov. James M. Curley,
of Massachusetts,. Judge Fuchs
has his law offices in the Beacon
Street suite occupied by Governor
Curley, Eugene McSweeney and
others. Judge Fuchs managed or
assisted in the management of
Governor Curley's successful gu
bernatorial campaign.
Damon and Pythias never were
closer to each other than Cover
nor Curley and Fuchs who rose to
prominence in the jurisprudence
of community from the side
walks of New York. Judge Fuchs
wants to race greyhounds. His fu-
ture may depend upon a success
full meeting. He has both power
and influence.
It would not be at all Surpris-
ing if the National League and
Mr.. Yawkey suddenly developed a
most benevolent attitude toward
the Boston Braves and their gen.
ial president. Boston is growing
rapidly. With powerful strides
business is pressing into the once
sacred precincts of the Fens. There
is a demand for arteries of COM
merce, commonly known as
streets. 1t would be a terrific blow
to baseball if an avenue become
necessary right where second base
at the home of the Red Sox gliS-
tens in the summer sunlight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
LIDO BOWLERS
LOSE MATCH

Finishing off with a 6O2 and
$40 game Holy Rosary pinmen
crushed the Lido Club under an
advantage of 125 pins to win the
! second half of home and home
match.
Tony Maley, recent winner Of
the District Italian championship,
led the victors with a 593 set and
Guido Trilli also Of Holy Rosary
had high individual game, 144.
The Lidos gained revenge in the
doubles when Leo Rinaldi banged
out 2S0 set. featured by a 148
game, while Pete Cocuzzi helped
out with 351 for a 46-pin vic
tory over Angelo Gamma and Trilli.
Scores.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
ALBANY SIGNS
HACK WILSON

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Hack
Wilson, former home run king of
the National League, today had
been signed with the Albany
Senators of the International
League.
This information was revealed
by Joe Cambria, owner of the
Albany team, who said Wilson
was obtained "at a very fancy
price" Wilson played in the
National League II years.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Buys
Riding Stables

Marty Gallagher, pride of
Foggy Bottom, today branches
out as nothing short of riding
master.
Marty, known as Washington's
leading heavyweight boxer, and
Tom O'Donnell, who owns
restaurant, have taken over the
management of the Southern
Riding Stables, 1921 H St. N. W.,
and will open the school TODAY.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
LIS LARUE TANNER WIN TIMES PIN PRIZES
CLARENCE A DER

CLARENCE A n D E R.
SON, youthful billiard in
structor and trick shot art
ist, who opens a week of
billiard classes with an ex-
hibition at the Royal Rec
reation tonight at 7:3O,
demonstrates his favorite
impossible" shot, driving
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
NINTH STREET WINS

Ninth Street, Dunkers and Mt.
Vernons were returned winners
in Community Center basketball
games. Ninth Street won over
Mt. Pleasant, 20 to 18; Dunkers
defeated Sigma Tau. "a to 16,
and Mt. Vernon took a verdict
from Calvary brakes, SO to %.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
TAKE HONORS
OVER LARGE
FIELD
BY SID KATZNELL

Pretty and vivacious Evelyn
Ellis may be small in stature but
she is huge when it comes to
knocking those wooden bottles for
. row.
Smashing out a powerful 1873
game with the RosSlyn team in
the Ladies District League, Eve
lyn walked off with first prize in
the women's division of The
Washington Times high individual
duckpin game contest last week.
She will receive five smackers for
her efforts, which is not bad for
IS minutes of work. Or is it work?
Tanner Wins
La Rue Tanner, with the mighty
right arm, turned in a neat ITS
game with D-1 aggregation in
the Income Tax Circuit, to snatch
first prize in the mems section.
Billie Butler whose exceptional
bowling ability has made her a
national figure in the duckpin
world, captured second laurels in
the women'S division by rolling
148,
Miltner Is Second
BY rolling a 1859, Wesley Miltner
grabbed second honors in the
mems division. Miltner bowls with
the classy Stewart Brothers team
In the Takoma-Suburban League.
Checks will be mailed in the
care of the alley in which the
high game was rolled.
Billie Butler and Miltner will re-
0eive $3.50 for their fine bowling
The complete list of winners fol-
lows:
MEN
Name League Game
IaRue e. Tanner, Income Tax. ... l75
Wesley Fl. Miltner, TakOma-Suh. -. 1859
Norman Tucker, Agri. Inter. Bu.... 1853
r. Collins, Masonic c......,...,,,.% 1877
George Honey, Temple Major. ..... 16S
Crawford BittenbendeF, Masonic o. 162
Bobby ChalfOnte. Commercial. ....G 1853
WOMEN
Name League Game
Evelyn Ellis, Ladies District ..... 1888
Billie Butler, Washington Ladies..s 14S
Irene Scott, Federal Ladies' ......o 14O
Lorraine GULL. District Ladies 900. 1873
Alice McQuinn, Washington Ladies 1873
Ella Limerick, Ladies District. go. 1876
Mary Cox, Federal Ladies'. ........ 132
Mabelle Kellogg, Eastern Star....s 1872
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

IA balls into the various
pockets with one wallop.
Anderson will conduc t
classes at 8 o'clock and
again at 7:3O each day.
He is scheduled to give ex-
hibitions Friday afternoon
and night. Picture by
Jimmy Mcnamara, Times
Sports Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
ELEVENTH VICTORY

BERRYVILLE, Va. Jan. Is
The eleventh consecutive basket
ball victory was scored by the
Crimson Flash Athletic Club here
when the Southern A. C. of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, was defeated 33
to 27.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
JOHNSON HEADS BODY

Winfree Johnson has been
named chairman of the play
ground committee of the National
A. A. U. johnson was named to
this post at a meeting of officials
yesterday at New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
SEEK CAME TONIGHT

East Washington Mems C.Io
basketball team seeks a game tor
tonight with some li5-pOI-1
team or with an unlimited five
the game to be played N the
latter's gym. Call Ailantlc
1957-M.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
CHANGES MIND

Joseph A. Murphy, who recent
~ resigned as steward at Arling-
ton Downs, Tex. has changed his
mind, and will be in the stand
when spring racing begins March
2S.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
MAHONY TO HEAD

Morty Mahony, of this city,
will be in charge of wagering on
all New York tracks, provided
that State makes pari-mutuel
legal.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Mrs. May Winter Robb of Edinburgh
Is at the Dodge Hotel while spending
some days in Washington. Mrs. Robb
Is completing trip around the world,
and will sail shortly for her home in
Scotland.
Mr.. Albert Oettinger is spending
Evening star., 1935-07-16

delayed for a week after passage of
the $12,00000 budget. Immediately
following adjournment, the Governor
made three recess appointments re-
jected during the session.
The budget, which is estimated at
50 200, 900 in excess of the probable
income, includes a 100000 fund for
American teachers Of English courses
in the island schools.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Daniels were being taken from Glen
wood Springs to Durango for arraign-
ment on a murder charge when the
sheriff was shot down. The two, ac-
cused of leaving James westfall, aged
sheepman, to die of starvation after
a robbery, seized two shotguns when
the sheriff stopped to investigate a
motor car accident.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

struction will be begun on Fayal
Island shortly of an air base as one
Of the landing points on a new trans
atlantic service which, it Is hoped,
will be opened in September.
The famous French aviator Bos-
soutrot, who has been concerned in
a number Of long distance record at
tempts, carried out q preliminary
survey Of the islands.