davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
SHOW
AT BETHESDA

BETHESDA, July 31.-Many of
the finest blue ribbon Jersey cat
tie in the State of Maryland will
be on exhibition at the annual
Western Shore Jersey Parish
Show, to be held on Ayrlawn
Farms, owned by Mr.. John C..
Let's, near here, August 8.
The Montgomery County All
Jersey Calf Club, under the
supervision of Albert A. Ady, as
sistant county agent, will hold
it's annual show in connection
with the Parish show.
Mr.. Paul Spann, of Norristown,
N. j., prominent breeder and ex-
porter of pure-bred Jerseys, will
act as judge of the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

The United States Navy Band
will play tonight at the bandstand
in the Navy Yard at 1880 o'clock
under the direction OF Lieut..
Charles Benter.
Included in the program are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Winifred Cecil, American So
prano, will be the soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra un-
der the direction Of the guest con-
ductor, Sander Hermati, tonight,
at 8 o'clock, at the Potomac
Watergate.
Miss Cecil is one of the few
artists who, American-born and
American.trained, have startled
European audiences. Miss Cecil
has had phenomenal success both
in this country and abroad.
She made her debut in March,
1893, in Town Hall, New York city,
before a distinguished audience
and the critical acclaim She re-
ceived proved one of the sensa-
tions of the season of music. Crit
les have credited her with a voice
of the most flexible and limpid
quality, a glamorouS personality,
and a commanding stage presence.
AS she comes to make her debut
in the Capital, her star has scared
high on it's path to fame.
Miss Cecil will sing five short
songs composed by Mr.. Harmati
to the words of the following
well-known poems: Gods World, !"
edna ST. Vincent Millay); Rain
in the Night" (Sara Teasdale) !;
lie Sacre Occur de Notre Dame, p"
ruth Owen; ITO Jane" CPercy
Bysshe Shelley; and The Owl
and the Pussycat, edgar LeaD i.
In addition to the five songs,
Mr.. Harmati has chosen a group
of lighter works to make up the
second part of the program:
"Hornpipe." (Henry CowelD {;
Little Caprice" (Sandor Har-
matD; Hungarian Dance No.
S." (Brahms); Dance de Sylph. "
and "Rakoczy March," from
The Damnation of Faust"
(Berlioz).
First Part Feature
The Symphony No. 2 in D
Major" by Brahms will occupy the
time of the first part of the pro
gram. This symphony is well
fitted to hold the interest Of The
popular audiences that throng
to the Watergate. The only part
of the symphony that is in any
way sad and sombre is the second
movement, the Adagio, the themes
of which are presented above.
The first theme shown is in
PRODUCED by the cellos and some
what resembles a bass figure
used so frequently by Wagner
The violins and then the wood.
winds take up this grave refrain,
creating a mood of suffering,
not that of a chronic sufferer,
but rather the suffering of one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
DOCTOR FOUND
DEAD, PARTY
PAL HELD

DETROIT, Mich, July 81 GIN.
SO.-A tragic denouement OF a
weekend party came today with
revelation of the death Of DR.. Ar
thur w. Bowles, Is, prominent
young physician here, whose life
less body was found in the apart
ment Of Mrs. Betty Wright, an
erstwhile artists model.
DR.. Bowles, the son of DR.. LIE
otta Bowles, also well-known in
medical circles, apparently died
from an overdose of narcotics,
Deputy Coroner Lyle C. Ling de-
clared. Police ordered a chemi'
cal analysis of the internal or
gans Of the body to establish the
exact cause.
Man and Wife Held
Mrs. Wright, hostess to DR.
Bowles during period starting
Saturday afternoon and ending
with the discovery of the body
was being detained in jail pend
ing a complete investigation. Her
husband. Charles, also was held
Mrs. Wright said:
81 don't know just what I
did then. 1 thought at first
he was snoring when / came
in. Then noticed his lips
and fingernailS were turning
blue. 1 called his mother and
told her where he was.
CDR. BOwles made an appoint.
ment to meet me at my apart
ment Saturday afternoon. l
had known him about seven
months. 1 met him in his Of
flee. We drank for a while and
then we went to dancing
place and did a little drinking.
We came back to my apart
ment about 1880 a. m. He
stayed all night.
FOUND HIM DEAD
1--WE went out Sunday, too,
and did some more drinking
and he got little sick when
we returned to the apartment.
Monday, went downtown.
When 1 got back after buying
. dress, some shoes and hat,
I found him dead"
Police stated they found a ny
podermic needle and several
white tablets near the dead mans
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

who. from an eminence, views and
grieves over the suffering and
woes of humanity.
There follows a beautiful de-
velopment of the theme. The sec
ond theme is introduced by the
strings and elaborated upon by
the woodwinds with counter
melody by the cellos and BASES.
The movement closes with the
first theme stated in serene con-
fidence.
The third or Allegretto move
ment opens with a transitional
introduction by the oboes which
is wistful but gay. AS the other
woodwindS take up the theme
a mood of questioning and hope
is established. Then suddenly
the strings take up the theme in
a changed time in a fast Presto
movement full of frolic, joy, and
answering all questions and dis
polling doubts.
Briefs on Music
There was an especially large
audience last night at the Sylvan
Theater to hear the concert of
the Navy Band and the following
program of drama and dance.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. conductor
of the Navy Band, has feeling
for Spanish and Gypsy music as
shown in his interesting read
ings of Rimsky-Korsakows Ca
priccio Espagnole" and LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
In many respects, parts of theS
works sound to better advantage
when played by a band with an
understanding leader than when
played by an orchestra.
The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will give a concert
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the U. s.
Capitol.
The program is as follows:
March, National Capital" (San
telmann); Petite suite de Con
cert (Coleridge- Taylor; medley
Dream Hour Favorites;;" cornet
solo, Hungarian Melodie,"
(Bach), played by Winifred
Kemp; march. "Gridiron Golden
Jubilee" (Branson); overture
Midsummer Nights Dream,
CMendelssohn); Invitation to the
Dance" wv b r-Weingartner
Ceremony and Bridal Dance, u
from the suite, Venetian Scenes,
(MancinellD
The United States Navy Band
will play tonight at the bandstand
in the Navy Yard at 1880 O'Clock
under the direction OF Lieut.
Charles Benter.
Included in the program are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Four-Ddy Carnival
On at Church ToniQht

Beginning tonight the annual
indoor carnival of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception will
be in progress at the parish hall,
Eighth and N SITS. N. w., for four
nights.
Tonight has been announced as
German night and Saturday as
Irish night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Discussing the new Dodge, Claudia
fion. accent on Youth" said, "The
big DOdgO-Eh@ car that 10 known for
itS comfort, safety and d0p0ndability-
continues 90 win the praise Of motor.
lists by setting new economy records.
I3 certainly placed the accent on
economy when IL began 70 show 22
everywhere agree with Miss Morgan.
Sweeping the country with its record
smashing low cost Of operation, the
New Value Dodge is known every
where 90 Americas Economy Car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

following works: March, Con
temptibles," (Stanley); overture
to William Tell" (RossinD; "Bo-
lero" (RaveD; Popular Drinking
Songs" arranged by Finden) /;
waltzes, "L'Estudiantina," (Wald-
teufeD excerpts from "Florodora, .
(StuarD tone poem, "Finlandia,'
(Sibelius; caprice, "Italien,"
CTschaikowsky).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Captain R. Stuart Murray, M. E. c.,
F.RG.S., ERSG.S., EA.E.S., takes
CalUs'tO on expeditio~i~tO British Guiana
end scene of Conan Doyle's LostWorld,'
to cheat heat!.
amazing scientific eUide~ee, P1Hssed by
tropical experience, PrOOes C@lOert eOOls!
T ITCH hat the humidity! Howe AS Captain
/ R. Stuart Murray, famous explorer, will
in tropic British Guiana! With rehigerating
CALVERT!
Tropical experience says, CALVERT coolsr
Below the Equator, for cooling off, whiskey is
3-to-1 favorite over all other types of dis
titled spirits. Ecuador prefers it 7-to-1l Vene-
zuela, 9-to-1! Colombia, 23-to-l!
And science upholds the experience of tropical
countries Proves that CALVERT does cool. Says,
causes more heat to be given off than its own
combustion produces, so that the tenn
perature of the body is lowered"
So call for CALVERT! Because CALVERT is better
whiskey the best of the better blends -.
because, enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation,
CALVERT leaves you cool tonight, collected
tomorrow Clear thinkers are CALVERT drink
ers!Use good judgment buy better whiskey
-... call for CALvERTl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Police Plan Outing

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 81
Especially .-Hagerstown's So po.
licemen will hold their annual
picnic and outing Friday and Sat
urday at Brewers Clubhouse on
the Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
World Of M uSic
E|@G886am@@8e3a@HA8ES

Themes From Second Movement Of Symphony No. q
by l. Brahms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

Captain Murray tells swelrering friend the
secret of keeping cool in tropical countries.
Says Captain Murray: Whisky heatinge
Sheer superstition! Throughout thirteen years
in the hot, steaming I've noticed that
the men who know how to live we'll always
call for whiskey-because it is by far the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

LORD CALVERT Rye or Bourbon
Whiskey. Five. years old. 100 proof.
eminent Supervision.
q 1885, Calvert-Maryland DlstiIling
Co, inc. Distillery: Relay, Md. Executive
Omces; ChrySleE Bldg. N. 7.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

The writer came dashing in
stumbling over a pear rug and
waking Lucas out of his trance
Lucas remarked:
II was thinking about the
days when I played ShOrtStop
for. the old Cardinals. Now you
come in like a mad man and
break up my pleasant memo
rieS.
Those days are gone forever.
but I'm still keenly interested
in baseball and l believe my
Warwick crowd is going to be
the surprise Of the National
City League. You know they're
entered in Section B and we
open the season Sunday against
the Lewis Ice Cream nine.
I'm going to pitch Charlie
Mackie and in my h u m Bile
opinion harlie is the best
sOuthpaw on the SandlOtS."
Not Far Wrong
Lucas wasn't far wrong wher
he said that Mackie was the best
southpaw on the sandlots. AL
though that is little too strong
I believe young Mackie is one Of
the better southpaws on the sand
lots.
Charlie is a strike-out pitcher
meaning he is able to fan bat
tiers when he gets in a hole.
At the beginning of the training
season, the WarWicks looked like
the worst team in Washington
but now they look like a threat.
They added four new players
that changed the complexion
from black to white. The new
corners are John DAILY, CLASSY
initial sacker; Bobby Chalfonte,
defensive shortstop; Mac" Nc
Bride, catcher, and Smiling" Mar
tin a general utility man.
This quartet augmented by las
years team of Alec Mackie, 2b
VILLAS Adinger, 3b; Frank Lucas
jr., C; Tech Chopin, IT,; Ev Lucas
RI; Joe Cicala, CT, and Lester
Payne and Lawrence Lucas, utilit!
infielders, form a pretty good ag
gregation.
Bernie Lucas Out
Bernard Lucas, last years regu
lar first baSeman, has been IN
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

though the jump promises to
throw them against the sort OF
opposition they've never met be-
fore.
The Aces point to their record
of the past as proof that their
efforts might not be in vain.
During 1888 and 1884, the team
won rs games and lost only 4.
This is indeed an envious record,
also one for other mines to shoot
at, come the future.
School Stars Play
Several Maryland Park High
School diamond stars play with
the Aces. Homer Link, first
sacker, is one, Rob Melvin, short,
stop and pitcher, is another, while
others are John Clements, pitcher;
Leo Kincheloe and Oscar Poole,
outfielders, and Ed Fisher, third
baseman.
The remainder of the team is
comprised of Allen O'Connor, Sec
ond base; Bib Bruzzese, center
fielder; Melvin Linkins, catcher;
George Cook, right fielder; Albert
Poe, left fielder; Melvin Fowler,
third base; Rob Cowan, pitcher:
Salvatore Artini, outfielder;
Charles Harris, outfielder; Chester
Payne, infielder; Ernie Moreland
and Ken Roach, outfielders.
John Newman is manager.
Chester Payne is business mana
ger. The latter is arranging big
schedule at his home, the address
being Capitol Heights. Md. The
Aces play all their home games on
Lagana Field in Capitol Heights.
P1tsy's In Action
Chris Hutchinson is peeking
over our shoulder at this precise
moment, exulting in the fact that
something is being written about
Capitol Heights and it's baseball
doings.
He suggests that while Capitol
Heights is being discussed any
way, it would be to his teams
liking to announce the fact it
plays the Capitol Airport A. c.
Sunday on the Maryland Park
High School diamond at p. m.
Hutchinson, as most all of us
know by now, is business man
ager of the Patsy's Inn nine.
He still has several open dates
on his schedule and would book
teams at Capitol Heights 1876, or
IS Palmer Ave-. Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
MARYLAND ACES PLAN BIG SEASON IN MIDGET DIVzSLO
Pickups and Putouts

in an outdoor bout in the Vir-
ginia metropolis.
Roland Logan, Boston Red
Sox trainer, says Mike Palm,
backfield coach at Harvard, ex-
poets AlphonSe fluffy" Lee
mans, George Washington us
great halfback, to make the 1885
All-America eleven. Mike, an
assistant coach at West Virginia
last year, has vivid memories of
what Mr.. LeemanS did against
the MOuntaineerS last fall.
Members of the Beaver Dam
Country Club were stunned
when Eddie Bean, club cham
piOn, and Max Taylor weren't
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
TECHMEN BEAT
WESTERN IN
SERIES

Whitley Crawford is the left
fielder of the Tech High nine
Anyone who witnessed the Tech
Western interhigh series opener
yesterday saw plenty of him, and
it can be added, those who
missed yesterdays game will see
even more Of the lad in the tu-
ture contests of the series.
Whitley m a de the afternoon
pretty raw for Pitchers Ted Kins-
man and Dan Cleary, Of Western.
Against the former he hit a
smashing triple in the fourth
inning with the bases full while
in the seventh he picked one of
Cleary's shoots and drove it into
the left field stands for a homer.
Tech Wins, IA
Tech won the game, IA to 7.
BY doing so the team exhibited
it had hitting strength little
reckoned before. Also it demon
strated it had pitching talent,
what with Bill Liggett's easy tur-
MOL on the mound.
Western, in contrast, looked
woefully weak from a pitching
standpoint. Neither Kinsman or
Cleary were in fettle, although
the windy afternoon was far from
enjoyable for any pitcher.
The Georgetowners gave prom
Use of their hitting power, how
ever, by pecking away at Liggett
throughout the game. If it hadn't
been for the off-form hurting of
Kinsman and Cleary, they might
have won nine times out of ten.
Rally Settles Game
The game went along smoothly
for the first three innings with
Tech scoring runs in the first and
third and Western twice in the
first. But in the fourth the bomb
exploded. Seven juicy runs crossed
the plate for Tech and it was
never a good ball game after that
Neither was Tech threatened for
the lead.
Costarring at bat with Craw-
ford was Bill Hahn, shortStop,
who collected five out of five.
Tech gathered IA hits altogether.
To complete the days activities,
Liggett held Western to seven hits
and struck out 11-moSt of these
when men were on the bases.
Golf, Tennis Play
Two golf matches and a tennis
Setto completed yesterdays &C.
Invites. The golf found George.
town Prep winning from Dewitt
Prep, 81, and Baltimore Poly, 60
in a twin bill, and st. Johns de.
feating Western, SO, while the
tennis match had Western tri
umphing over Tech, 4 to 8.
This latter match opened the
inter-high tennis championships
for the spring. Western had tc
win both doubles to cop the
match,
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
RECORD
STAMPS NINE
AS THREAT

: BY GARRETT WATERS
Introducing, ladeez and gen.
men, the Maryland Aces!
This team formerly was known
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
ATHLETES AID
c. v. FIESTA

Boxing and wrestling will com
prise the major part of the ath.
ietic program of the annual
George Washington University
Fiesta, which begins tomorrow
night.
In the feature ring attraction,
Eddie Saugstad, 3. c. A. A. U. 100
pound champ, will mix it up for
three rounds with Bud Heron.
Joey Kaufman, frosh grid star,
meets Ed Bleber, D. C. bike rider
and former l65-pound boxer, in a
three-round bout. In another
threerrounder Chief McKibbon
tangles with Pete Brazeal in what
promises to be a battle from the
start:
The Masked Marvel challenges
all Corners ON the wrestling card
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Everett Intends
To Even Old Score

A killer instinct" brought out
by Matte Brown in a Chicago
gymnasium workout five years
ago may prove a boomerang
Monday night when the District
heavyweight boxing champion en-
cages Buck Everett at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
One of the toughest within the
ropes, Everett attributes his re-
lentless tactics to an unmerciful
beating administered him by
Brown while Buck was just box
ing his way out of the amateurs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

&C. U. will shine tonight" ).
at the Mayflower Hotel, where
the Cardinals alumni athletic
banquet will be held nation
ally known football coaches, as
we'll as those from the District,
will be on hand One of the
old grads returning for the Occa-
sion is Clarence E. Martin, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, former presi-
dent of the Catholic University
Alumni Association and former
president of the American Bar
Association. Bill Lewis, Rich
mOnd promoter, is angling for
Bob May, Alexandria heavy
weight, to meet King LevinSky
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
SHORTY'SB BOWL
666 GAME

Shorty's bowlers vented their
spleen in the Temple Major Duck
pin League last week, when after
dropping two games they turned
on the Fountain Hams and threw
a 666 all-time league record game
against them.
No big blast featured the game,
all five men chalking up consist
ent scores. Francis Robertson
and Clarence Mitchell had 1855,
George Honey 143, Jack Mooney
131, and Russell Amos 1872. It top
ped the 664 rolled by Brodt's, Inc,
last month.
Standout scores for the week
were Robertson's 1856, Nash 382
and 159, Pacini $50, Smith 378,
Honey 372, Stokes 1854, Lovett 358,
Mulvey 1863, Mitchell $50, Mooney
354, Murray and Amos 348.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

included in the team for Sun
days golf matches with Chevy
Chase. "Bo" Bregman has
gone overheard for boxing ..
went down to Richmond Mon
day night to see Norment
Quarles shade Stumpy Jacobs
E. Harry DebOsky snagged fifty
herring at Chain Bridge yester-
day morning 1t is expected
the present run will disappear
before another day passes. >.
1t seems the GriffS and Yanks
were attempting to copy the
Georgetown University baseball
team, what with the big lea
guerS being charged for seven
errors between them yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
RAGING OPENS
IN ILLINOIS

AURORA, ILL.,, May 1.-The 1885
Illinois racing season opens today
at Aurora with an opening day
crowd of 10000 expected at the
Fox River Valley track.
The opening day feature was
the $1,000 Fox Valley Inaugural
Handicap, a six furlongs sprint
that attracted an overnight field
of IL entrants.
Eight races make up the open
ing day program.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

active this season because of a
severe case Of Rheumatism. There
is little hope for him to resume
activities. as the doctor forbade
him from indulging in any strenu-
QUO exercises for at least two
months.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Last might Sights

AT NEW YORK-sam Angot. 1928,
New York. won a decision from Charles
Vaughan, 1871, New York (6). Jim
McDermott, 1871, New York, knocked
out Bruce Tretter. 146 New York (3).
AT LOS ANGELES-Pabl Dano, 1876
Manila, P. l., and Speedy Dado, 1872,
Manila, drew QO).
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

; as Lne IlCCle
faces. That was
when it's mem
:oerS were small
Ter, your g e r
|and Of the in
sect age for
S a n blot ball
teams.
N ow t h e
Maryland Aces
have reached
t h e m l d g e I
class. T h e y
hope to carry
on successfully
in this new di-
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Lucas Sees Warwicks
AS Diamond Threats
Bv SID KATZNELL

Resting comfortably bright red easy chair at his home
231 Twelfth st. N E. putting lesurely on his death head
pipe Frank Lucas ST. Warwick Athletic Clubs rotund
age remincng the days when he held down hotstop
for the famous Alexandria Cardinals % years ago
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
GOSLINS WIN

Goose Goslins defeated the Sen.
ators, Is to IS, in a freescoring
game. A seven-run bee in the
sixth won for the GosLns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

base in Alaska appears to be ap- preaching reality as it is generally believed that the bill introduced by congressman J. Mark Wilcox of Flor ida will be enacted. This bill pro- vides for the establishment of five air defense bases in the States and one in Alaska, the location of each to be determined by the Secretary of War. The estimated cost of the base in Alaska as offered at the hear ings on the bill is larger than that of any proposed base in the states, as it totals $9,62S,95O without in cluding the purchase of land. These figures include the cost of quarters for one hundred and twelve officers, one hundred and twenty-nine non- commissioned officers, and six hun dred men.
 The need of such a defense base in Alaska was emphasized in the hearings by congressman Wilcox, author of the bill; Brig General Mitchel, and Delegate Dimond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

At meeting in the Department of Commerce conference room, at tended by Dr. Gordon of the Division of Territories, Delegate Dimond and Governor Troy, plans were formu- lated for a system of air routes serv- ing Alaska. The plan calls for the construction of landing fields and en- largement of existing fields at ter minal points on seven mail routes. The field specifications call for an area thirty-tWo hundred feet long by five hundred fifty feet wide to- gether with a cross field of the same dimensions.
 The routes projected will be from Ketchikan to Skagway, from Boun- diary which will be located near the point where the White River cross es the International Line to Nome via Fairbanks, from Boundary to Anchorage, from Stewart to Fair banks, from Cordova to Valdez to Fairbanks, from Bethel to Fair banks, from Anchorage to Bethel via McGrath, from Anchorage to Muntrak via Dillingham; and from McGrath to Koyuk.
 Construction is planned on these proposed routes under the direction of the Department of Commerce at an estimated cost of $2,OO0,00O.
 In conjunction with this plan, the Department of the Interior is plan- ming to provide numerous intermed- fate and feeder fields as required at an estimated cost of S37l,0O0 This provides for auxiliary routes to var ious villages and mining camps.
 To help offset the lost of income caused by the closing of the fishing in the Bristol Bay area to the resi- dents dependent on fishing for their livelihood, immediate commence ment of the work is planned on the Seward to Fairbanks, Anchorage to Mumtrak, and Anchorage to Bound ary routes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16
The Washington
 Newsletter
Continued From Page One

return to Alaska in a short time An appointment was made today for hearings before the Bureau of the Budget on the bill to extend the benefits of the Adams Act, the Purnell Act, and the Capper-Ket- cham Act to the University of AL aSka