davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

AUy AA6AVe
The foregoing tells the tale of
local intercollegiate basketball &C
tivities.
The snowstorm has forced a
cancellation of tonight's game be-
tween Wilson Teachers College
and Maryland State Normal at
Towson, Md. 1t will be played
later in the season.
Of the IA games played to date
between Maryland and Hopkins,
the Terps have won 10.
Tonight's game in Ritchie Coli
scum has been moved forward to
7:30 o'clock to permit the Old
Line players more time in which
to prepare for semester eXamina-
tions, which begin tomorrow at
College Park.
Since the Blue Jays have a
habit of defeating Maryland when
least expected to do so, tonight's
game has developed quite a bit
of interest. Hopkins won last
years Baltimore tilt, 1892, in an
overtime battle, but the Terps
made it even-Steven by tripping
the Jays, 32-19, in a Ritchie Coli
scum game.
Lieb Shines
It was a stubborn and clever
outfit of basketers representing
LaSalle which last night went
down before c. U. Bernie Lieb
C. us lanky center, helped his
team no little by ringing up IL
points. C. us win was interpreted
by the Cards as sweet revenge for
last seasons 29-24 setback at
the hands of the school which
Marty Brill made famous.
The contest was just that-a
contest, despite the score. Held
in check iri the first half, which
ended with C. U. in front, 13 to g.
LaSalle seriously threatened in
the second canto.
Gallaudet faces two hard
games this weekend. The Silents
must meet C. U. first and then
Baltimore U. Saturday night. The
Kendall Green team is getting
in some fine practice licks for
the two battles.
Hargaden to Play
Although Ed Hargaden, George
towns ace, yesterday sustained a
slightly sprained ankle, the Hoya
star probably will take the floor
against the Skiboes of Carnegie
Saturday night. Georgetown at
present is in tie with the SkiboeS
for fourth place in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Conference stand.
ing, but hopes to sneak up with
Temple by scoring a win over
Tech. West Virginia tops the cir.
cult with two wins and not a loss
while Pitt occupies second place
with two victories and one defeat
Temple has won three and lost
two. Georgetown is tied with Car
negie, each having won two and
lost two, Bucknell brings up the
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Times 9i11q Table
CONFERENCE

10 Anon, American Road
Builders Association, Willard Ho-
tel.
10 A.M.-Cause and Cure Of
War Conference, Washington Ho-
tel.
$50 PM. Dinner, Columbia
Regional Conference, Mayflower
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1 P.M.-Luncheon, Virginia Ma
chinery Dealers Association, Am
bassador Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dinner, Laundry Own
ers' Association, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Wash. Assn.
of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, City Firefight-
erS, Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Automotive
Trade ASSN. Hamilton Hotel.
CODE HEARING
10 A.M.-Meeting, Uphol. and
Drap. Tex, Dept. Comm, 2062-64.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
CRACK JUNIOR
TEAMS FACE
|NMATCH
By SID KATZNELL

OF course the ninth annual
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
will be the feature attraction on
Saturdays bowling menu, but the
Rendezvous-C endon junior
match should be q mighty inter
ssting affair.
The Juniors clash on Tad How
ards we'll conditioned Rendezvous
drives at 8 p. m.
The RenS are undefeated this
season while Clarendon also
boasts a commendable record
having downed some of the fore.
most junior combinations in the
District.
Such formidable maple-shooters
As Bob Howard, Ernie Hausar,
Abe Weinberg, York Himmel-
tarb and AL Kay form the Ren
devious team.
Shows Promise
Kay has shown great promise
on the maple-ways, and some of
the older heads of the game
foresee a fine future for him
Hauser was the District boys
champion last year.
Getting back to the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes. The ini'
tial block gets under way at s
p. m. on the Georgetown Recre,
alton drives. The second will
take place the following Satur'
day at Bill Woods Lucky Strike
Alleys.
twenty-five of the city's top
notchers are expected to shoot ir
the classic.
Sam Simon, the Hebrew star
walked off with the crown by
shooting 1872 last year. "Hokie''
Smith, Southeast's gift to the
duckpin game, took second hon.
ors with 1910, while Whip
Litchfield, Washington's leading
unorthodox bowler, grabbed third
laurels, with 1908.
Freschi Flashes
Joe FreSchi, who can bowl as
well as he can play baseball, is
hitting the pins with great power
lately. He is carrying a 1872
average in the National Capital
League.
Joe Cicala, Washington To
bacco quint ace forward, plans
to take bowling seriously next
year.
Eddie Rommeu, former Phila-
delphia American League pitcher,
keeps in physical perfection by
bowling in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

in Florida. Henry Reich is
working labOriOusly in behalf
of the water-pOlO league which
got under way in the AmbaSsa-
dor Hotel pool last night.
EdOurdO Yap, giving daily
ping-pOng lessons at lib Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w., is being
sent about the country by the
National Ping-POng Association
skepticS will learn some
thing about the basketball
prowess of Wilson Teachers
College when Coach doc"
White leads his charges into
the George Washington U. gym
on February 13 for a game with
the COlOnials Ralph Pittman.
of the local Post Office Depart
ment, is endeavoring to arrange
a football game between CathO-
lie U. and Southwestern Uni
versity of Texas for October rs
here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

in Chicago last
week, laid the
groundwork tor
three major OBJ
jectiveS for the
current year.
Frank S. SloS-
S on, president
of this impor-
tant re al t y
group, outlines
/ h e m briefly:
. I a o ! llZdClOn,
t a x a t i on and
labor. Referring
to Stabilization,
he says:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

TOLEDO, Ohio G.N.SD.-It
cost Howard Sampson, of Genoa,
Ohio, $31 to cross the Anthony
Wayne nigh level bridge here. He
picked up a hitch-hiker at one
end. When he reached the middle
the hiker robbed him of the
money and was picked up by a
woman driving a car behind Samp.
sens.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
LOcalDixie Pigs
Await Pin Match

The Dixie Pig bowlers, of Wash
Angton, D. c., will conclude their
match with Greensboro IN. c.
Dixie Pigs within two weeks.
In the opening block the local
aggregation had to finish fast to
take a 29-pin lead, 1904 to 2,S75
with Ollie Pacini's 610 featuring
Perce Wolfe and Pacini also won
the doubles from John Tribble
and Harry Tyson, 598 to 672.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

rear with four loses in four starts.
Tech will offer a rangy and
veteran combination against the
Hoyas in Saturday nights game.
Some idea of the Carnegie outfit
may be gained from the fact that
Ed Fitzwilson is six feet six inches
tall, Hugh James, reserve center,
is six feet seven inches tall, and
every member Of the varsity quint
ranges siZ feet or more tall.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Brands Children;
Jailed y Months

KEENE, N. H., Jan. % GN.S)
Mrs. Florence Stoddard, 20, yester-
day wa, sentenced to % months in
Jail when she pleaded guilty to
branding stepdaughter and step.
son with red hot rifle. She said:
"It was the only 'ay that I
could make them mind"
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
BOYS CLUB WINS

Washington Boys Club ping
pong team disposed of MacFar-
land Boys Club team last night,
winning three out of four matches
played.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Chicubs To Start
Weekend Frays
At 2 P. NJ.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The
Cubs will begin their Saturday
and Sunday games this year at
2 p. m. instead of 8 p. m, so the
fans can get an early start on
evening activities, President P.
K. Wrigley announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
NEUSEL SAILS FEB. 13

Walter Neusel, German heavy.
weight, will sail for the United
States on Feb. 13 to meet Cham
pion Max Baer in nontitle ten
rounder at Chicago in March.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Maryland Quint Faces
Blue Jays Tonight

University Of Marylands quin clashes with Johns Hopkins
Jays tonight.
Catholic Unvertys Cardinals last night triumphed
LaSaLe of Philadelphia, 50 to "a.
Galaudet meets G. U. Friday night at Brookland.
Georgetown meets Carnegie Tech in Tech High gym Satu
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

HENRY CORVELLI, young Italian duckpin spiller,
each season. In December he jumped into the spot
light when he pocketed second money in tn Italian
Sweepstakes. He rolled 594. Henry, who delivers
carrying 112 average in the Rosslyn League. Henry
started his bowling only four years ago with
the Al-Italian team in the Recreation League An in
jured foot forced him to forego bowling last year,
Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
CeltS Play Tonight

OcAkS EAdy AOH1Sub
The st. Mary's Celtics court
men collide with the Washington
Tobacco quint tonight at 8
o'clock at the Armory hall.
The st. Rita's and Del Rays
teams open the card, and the
Post mixes with De Molay in
league games.
Last night Celtics won from
Fort Myer, 33-29.
Alexandria High basketeers de-
feated the Manassas High last
night, 54-9. This victory assures
the Twins the Northern Virginia
court title.
Face HyattSville
Saturday night at Armory Hall
Given's crew collideS with the Hy-
attsville High Quint.
Billy Padget, former st. Mary's
Celtics star gridder, is recovering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident recently.
The Fort Humphreys and Fort
Meade (Md.) mittmen open their
ring season at the Virginia Post
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
MENTOR
|. PLANS DRILLS
FOR TWINS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. %.
Bob Garner, newly appointed
Alexandria High track coach, will
hold the first workout as soon
as the weather is favorable.
The Twins will enter in dual
meets with Eastern, Episcopal,
Central and Washington and Lee
High, besides participating in the
&C" Club meet, Maryland Inter
scholastic and Va. U. champion
ship games.
Some of the outstanding cam
paigners are Michael Burroughs
and George Rutledge. Both of
these boys are middle-distance
runners, while Leroy Fones will
take care of the sprints and Paul
Shu the field events. Shu cap
tainS the team.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
OWNERS GROUP
LAYS PLANS
FOR YEAR
By DICK BAKER

The National Association Of
Building Owners and Managers,
holding its presidents conference
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Duckpin
Roll
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
MEN

ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT
ROsslyn Alleys
r. Davis CFairfax) ............ 147
n. Smith (Smyser's) ............. Ill
c. Walters (Dickey Bros.) ...,.. 40
ELK'S LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
George Auguste (Band) .......... 1874
Joe Ospads (Justice) ........... 1876
George Whaten (Band) .......... 124
HERALD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
W. Ingraham PrOcurement ..... $50
Frank Garner (State) ........ 146
Werner Mask (Civil Service) .... 1855
HOLY NAME &c" LEAGUE
Georgetown Alleys
Joe McGOlrick. st. Francis de Sales 161
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
SCALP ITCH?

GET RID of it quickly and easily
~ with soothing, healing Harper
Method Ointment-the old, reliable
treatment that has worked wonders for
thousands during the past IS years.
Get Harper Method Ointment in handy
55c and 85c tubes at any drug or
department store. Money back if you
are not satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30


 The government was forced to bor- row heavily from the Bank of France to meet its current obliga- tions, and if the cabinet goes down to defeat on today's issue, 1t will have grave difficulty in meeting the nd-of-the-month obligations, such as salaries and payments to govern ment bondholders.
 These considerations, 1t was ar- gued, may cause the chamber to hesitate before it decides to oust the cabinet. With the increase in recent days of the banks discount rate. the Bank of France is now more firm than ever in opposing devaluation moves. A high bank ing official told the United Press that the stability of the franc, with it's terrific gold backing, had never been in doubt, and that France was mot prepared to make the nations currency the victim of a political quarrel in parliament where the issue is inevitably con- fused with party politics"
 Experienced politicians felt that the Flandin government would be victorious in it's demand for full powers, although it was intimated that to save the face of some of it's opponents, there would be a re- shuffling of posts after the crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
BARNARD SCHOOL
 HONORS STUDENTS

Adella Stadalius is valedictorian of the class of 1895 at Barnard school with an average of 94.3s, 1t is announced today by Principal Elizabeth D. Clark. Lillian Tolius is salutatorian with an average of 93.S4.
 Other honor students include Rose Randando, 93.5S; Bernice Downey. 92.s6; Regina Russo. 9i.96: and Walter Griffin, 91.66. Joseph Haggerty is class president. Following is the list of prospective graduates:
 Miss Sillivan's Class, Grade g. Antoinette Aldorasi, Carmela Adj ola. Geraldine Connors, Violet Dander, Florence DeBlasio, Ernest Garbauskas, Lucy Grappone, Frank Groody, Joseph Haggerty. Francis Jamele, Edward Kationis. John Kearney. Lena Lago. Alphonse Lusas, Jane Mackie. Virginia Mill lard, Anthony Polman. Rose Ran ando, Nicholas Solla, Adella Stad- alius. Lillian Tolius, Daniel Waic- ulonis. Miss Keough's class. Grade g. Nicholas Altieri. Leonard Brown. Bertha Chesnius. Margaret Cola surdo, Bernice Downey, Vincent Gelbogis, Walter Griffin. Angeline Llorens, Carmela Marano. Maxine Moran. James Rieliy. Albert Rolf sky, Louis Rossl. Albert Rubertas Regina Russo. Rose Halcito. Jun. Sasso. Angelo Sieonoifi. Josepi lVepraucIkas. Rartha Xinkosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

(Continued from Page 1.) next week, and were prepared to act at once.
 Virtually all reports to the la- bor department and other govern ment agencies of firms taking im- mediae advantage of the overthrow of codes to lower their labor stan- dards came from little business men," officials said.
 Big Business Sticks
 The larger industries and busi- ness groups offered voluntarily to continue code wages and hours. How long this situation would last in competition with chiselers was subject to much speculation in the administration.
 Soft coal operators, Lewis claim ed, were ''in the attitude of dis charging 450,000 miners June 16. and dispensing permanently with their services" The union made plans to provide maintenance men to keep all mines in operating con- dition.
 Philip Murray, vice-president of the Mine Workers union, said prior to the conference that the supply of coal above ground June 16 would be approximately 30.O00,- 900 tons, enough to keep industry and transportation facilities operat- ing only 22 days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

moil from one end of this country to another, unles ssomething is done to stop it."
 A variety of plans to meet the situation have been develoed, al- though none thus far has received White House backing.
 One plan, incorporated in the Mccormack resolution approved with little notice by the house on April 1, provides basis for com- pacts between the states relating to industry and labor.
 MT. Roosevelt's activity was evil denced by the revelation that he has talked with at least 75 im- portant industrial and labor lead CTS in various parts of the coun- try, personally or by telephone, about the problem.
 He believes that events of the next few days will show the coun- try's temper and determine how drastic his moves, when he makes them, will have to be.
 The president told reporters at his press conference yesterday that the real news in the situation is out in the country-what is hap pening to wages and hours, how the public is taking it, what busi- ness and industry are doing on their own initiative,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

ing the life out of MIRA will not be ready for several days. Prompt action will be demanded once a formula is devised.
 President Roosevelt awaited the reaction of the nation - word of how industry, labor and con- sumers were responding to the sit- uation--before announcing the New Deals next move.
 Johnson Back Fighting
 Meantime General Hugh S. Johnson, quodam chief of the MIRA and creator of the Blue Eagle, broadcast his belief that much of the good of the MIRA could be saved without violating the supreme courts ruling in the Schechter case.
 It was almost like turning time back nearly two years as Johnson went into action last night. His collar wilted under Washignton's $ first heat wave of the season, but his enthusiasm was unquenched' He snarled denunciations of 'the chiseling fringe" said this coun. try can take it-anything that comes" and concluded:
 .sThis is the time to fight!"
 Eohnson, who earlier had con- ferred with President Roosevelt made it clear he was speaking us an individual.
 "Every listener knows what MIRA did or did not do for him" he said. ''If he did not realize the benefits he received at the time he had them,. he is going to realize them now"
 Evil Results Follow
 Johnson said price-cutting, wage slashing and other destructive trade practices already had appeared as a result of the nullifying of MIRA codes.
 .The problem now is not to pickup wreckage of the NRA," he said, but to steer course around the barrier it has encountered.
 "For this purpose, I believe that ]. the supreme court itself, in the sick chicken opinion, has laid down the sailing directions"
 He said that unless meticulous new legislation is. drawn "the whole high promise of the new deal is knocked into cooked hat" But he believed new legislation is pos. sible which would retain "most fl not all of the practicable benefits of MIRA. removing from 1t most oi it's objectionable features and leav. ing it clearer, stronger, better and more permanent than it ever was before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Nelu NRA Program
 WiH Be Presented
tcontinued from Page 1)

Johnson did not detail his pro- posals for a new bill but it was understood he had laid them be- for MT. Roosevelt.
 Voluntary Codes Considered
 The plan of some congressional leaders for system of voluntary codes was being considered. but officials said that this would not answer one of the most pressing of their problems, how to deal with the industrial minorities refusing to conform to fair trade practices.
 Johnson described apeals to in- dustry to live up to code standards voluntarily as a beautiful gesture" and "commendable and sheer thought but said the idea was utterly impossible" because of "chiseling minorities."
 "The 3,000,000 jobs created by NRA were more jobs than have been made by all the billions of dollars the government has spent to make meployment, plus all it intends to spend" he said.
 "The effect of the opinion (of the supreme court) is to blow away, at one puff, far more re-em- ployment than the administration has projected or even imagined in its public works program" Labor Leader shows Harm On the same radio program As- sistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady said that complaints of wage cutting or increasing of hours since the codes were knock ed out ha dcome from IF states.
 Decent living standards for la bor are running out like sand in an hour glass;" Johnson said.
 Price slashing in every direc- tion has begun"
 He predicted that "the labor chiseler" would offer his product at a 20 ger cent reduction.
 "The high-minded employers are going to have to meet that cut or go out of business" Johnson con- tinued. There Is only one way they can meet ito do the same thing themselves. Twenty per cent of all jobs in that group are on their way out. The same thing is going on everywhere tonight. Every nickers worth of reduc- tion in price can come from one place only and that is. from the hours, wages and jobs of workers Some large groups are highly or- ganized. They will not calmly suf- fer the loss of what was promised by this administration and faith fully given them-to be snatched out of their hands overnight. "There will be strikes and tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
BURTON WEDGE
 BADLY INJURED

(Continued from Page 1.) gation of the accident. DiFronzo told the officers that Wedge must have walked out suddenly from behind parked cars, because he did not see him until it was too late to avoid hitting him.
 Definite information on Wedges injuries will not be available at the hospital until later in the day, it was said this morning.
 Three Car Crash
 A three-car crash on South Main street at City corners early last night resulted in serious dam age to two of the vehicles. A car operated Joy John Milton of this city struck first a parked car owned by Frank Brasty of 1143 Baldwin street. After carooming off the parked car, the north bound vehicle operated by Milton collided with a southbound auto- mobile driven by Stanley Chesnas of 372 South Wilson street. The Milton and Chenas cars had to be towed away from the accident scene.
 Patrolman Joseph Phelan report ed that Milton stated he would assume responsibility for the dam' ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
the altar rail of the church created
 colorfu1 picture.
Fiye Divisions i'm Parade


 Five Divisions in Parade
 Under orders previously given out by Parade Marshall Major J.. William Carroll, the five divisions of the parade were started imme- diately after the services conducted at the Sailors and Soldiers monu- ment at the west end of the Green in charge of the GAR. and its auxiliaries. A wreath was placed at the foot of the monument and after benediction, the parade was started.
 Headed by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and Joseph Petit, the parade started from West Main and North Main streets. to Ex- change Place. The police detail was in charge of Lieutenant James Mulville and included: Dereskevice, Mcdonnell. verrastro, Caffery, Dunn, 2d, McKenna, Pannone, O'Dea, Christianat, Griffin, Pakul, Boylan, Sheehan, Collins and Winston.
 The platoon of firemen was in charge of Captain George Russell and his aide, Timothy Morgan. The color guard included Privates Legge and Flynn and the color bearers were Buckley and Clifford. Privates in the detail included Murphy. Shea, Buckley, Kenney, Flynn, Cuddy, Hamilton, Kinney, Mulligan, Schell, Clifford, Fitz- maurice, Zappone, Legge, Legge. l.. B. Murphy and Bouley.
 Marshal and Staff
 Then came the parade marshal, Major Carroll with his staff fol- lowed by the reserve officers. The parade swung west onto West Main stret at Exchang Place and con tinued along West Main street. to North Riverside street, to Freight street.
 In the first division, headed by Fulton's American band were the officers of the local National Guard units, the Grand Army veterans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
KOREA WARS ON RADICALS

Korea will be cleared of all rad icals if plans of officials are suc- cessful. This was revealed with the recent disclosure that 200 all legged reds have been arrested and 47 of these indicted before the Seishin district court. The leader is said to be Gen. Shun-ho, aged 36. who Is declared to have organ ized a league of communists in Korea which attempted to spread propaganda in Sheishin, Kainen and Rashin districts.