davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Legal BowIerS
Gain Ground

Legal strengthened it's hold on
second place in RFC Bowling
League by taking the odd game
from Statistical, as the leaders,
General Ledger, dropped the odd
game to Files. Other matches:
Intersectional swept the series
from Collateral Proof, 1934-35
champions; Control Proof dropped
two to Authorization; Primary
Control took the odd game from
Expense. Intersectional bowled
high set of 1451 and Control
Proof dropped two to Authorize
ton; Primary Control took the
odd game from Expense. Inter,
sectional bowled lligh set of 1451
and Control Proof high game of
532. Weekly prizes went to Ware,
Control Proof, High Game-132,
and Newsom, Authorization, High
Set-36O, Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Student Strike Ends
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa.

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Dec,
IA strike of Westminster Col
lege's entire student body, num-
bering 600, came to an end here
last night when Paul Backus, bas
ketball star from Youngstown,
Ohio, was declared eligible for
competition by a faculty vote
after the school authorities had
barred him from athletics.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
BOpULiinQ


ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Park Lane Service VS.. Fruit Growers, Lee
Dairy VS.. Athey Transportation, Kirby's
service VS.. Bell Cab Arlington Trust VS..
Bell Inn, at Rosslyn.
MEMS b. Y. p. q. LEAGUE-Metro-
politan No. VS.. Centennial, West Wash
ington VS.. Metropolitan No. 2. National
Baptist VS.. First, Brookland vs.. Kendall,
Bethany vs. Hyattsville, Temple VS.. Sec
ond; Petworth VS.. Ft. Memorial, at
Arcadia.
LADIES' b. Y. p. q. LEAGUE-Kendall
VS.. West Washington, Temple VS.. Forfeit
Hyattsville VS.. First No. l, FIT. Memorial
VS.. Centennial, First No. 2 VS.. Metro
politan, Bethany VS.. Petworth, at
Arcadia.
SATURDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE-Chillum VS.. Rutledge Motors.
Heights vs.. Justine Nicholson, Arcade
Theater VS.. Carr Brothers, at Hyatts-
vile Arcade
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
D. {. Umpires Elect
Green 10 Second Term

Jimmy Green proved so popular
and efficient an executive last
year that the D. c. Umpires Asso-
citation have elected him again as
president for 1885.
I. L. Shoemaker is the new vice
president while A. C. Jefferies is
again the Secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Umps Rename Green
LUTHERAN CHURCH (LADIES)

James r. Jimmy" Green, presi-
dent, and Albert C. Jeffries, secre-
tary.treasurer, were reelected to
office in the D. C. Baseball Um-
pires Association at recent meet
ing. I. L. Shoemaker was elected
vice president,
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Wrestling Results

AT BOSTON - DannO O'Mahoney,
worlds heavyweight champ, threw Ray
steele, Glendale, Cal.
AT NEW YORK-Jim Browning, Mis-.
souri,, tossed AL BisOgnanO, Spain. Ralph
Garibaldi. St. Louis. dOwned Abe Kashey.
Paterson, N. j. Vic Christie, Los An
geles, pinned Harry Finklestein, New
York.
AT PHILADELPHTA-Ha Barber,
Philadelphia, threw Chief Chewacki.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Tech football Fete
SET for December II

Tech High will fete it's grid
team Tuesday at Golfers Inn.
Eighteenth and Columbia Road
Northwest. at 7:30 p. m.
An interesting program has
been arranged which will feature
the awarding of letters and the
election of the 1886 captain.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Ladies' Procurement

Individual averages-Gude, 90; Slay-
ton. 80; Thompson, SO; Parillo, S5. Indi-
vadual high set-Gude. 800; Thompson,
296. Individual high spares-Thompson
SO (2O; GUIDE, 80 (2D. High team game
wild Cats. 49s; Pinettes, ASS. High team
set-Pinettes, 1899; Cardinals 1885.
Individual high strikes-Gude. (2D;
Lupo. 9 (25). Individual high game
Thompson, 124; Guide, Il6.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Mount Opens Tonight

EMMITSBURG, Md, Dec. IA.
Playing host to the court quintet
of Baltimore University, Mt. st.
Mary's inaugurates it's basketball
season here tonight, marking the
debut Of Joe Lawler as basketball
coach Of the local school.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual average-Slifker lie
gaD, 1887. High individual game
Sargent (Gen. Ledger), 1874 High indi-
vidual set-Krisch (IntersectionaD, S66.
High Flat game-McBroom (LegaD, S5.
High strikes-Burns, (Gen. Ledger), 16.
High spares-Hill (Expense), 70. High
team game-Collateral Proof, 542. High
team SETTLES, 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Hessicks After Foe

Hessick A. C. gridders want a
game for tomorrow. Any 150-lb.
foe interested, phone Manager
Herbert, Potomac 3337-W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Commissioner
Duckpin Loop
Individual Scores

Individual Scores
Individual High Games-Van Fossen
and orlove Czech. Staff ~, 1913; Finn
(Tech, Staff y, 1872. Individual High
Sets-Parker Czech. Staff y S27; Or
love Czech. Staff III. S15. High Strikes
cunningham (Personnel), ~; wertman n
CIncome Tax y, 10. High spares-Flinn
(Tech. Staff II, A; Cunningham (Per-
sonneD, SO. High Flat Game-Cunning-
ham (PersonneI), 90: Rhoad estate
Taxi. 80. High Individual Averages
Cunningham (PersonneD, 94-6; Finn
(Tech. Staff y, 94-2.
Team Scores
High Team Games-Tech. staff l.,
515; Tech. Staff II, 49s; General Counsel
I, 49S. High Team Sets-Tech. Staff /,
1883; Personnel, 1,414.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Senior. Weight, 1856; height,
Sill. Prepped at Waterbury
(Conn.) High School. One of
Cardinals all-time ends. Played
brilliantly throughout ason.
Greatest ball games against De-
troit and De Paul. Honorable
mention on every All-America
football team selected this season.
Will have special roofing section
from Waterbury at Orange Bowl
game. Attended West Palm
Beach (Fla.) High School in 1880
and was member of swimming
team there. On boxing squad
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Corde|I Shines
In Pin Loop

Amity No. 1 and Covenant
staged a close battle in the Odd
Fellows Bowling League, the for
mer winning the first game by
two pins, the second going to
Covenant, while the third resulted
in a tie, won on the roll-off by
Amity.
Columbia dropped the odd game
to Friendship, while Eastern de-
feated Fred D. Stuart, 2 to /.
Cordell led the individuals with
a total of 373, including game
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

High individual game-Gregory and
Steele, 154. High individual set-P.
Elicit. Ss1. High team game-Fred D.
Stuart, 594. High team set-Columbia,
1857. Greatest strikes-Lund, 10.
Greatest spares-P. Elicit, Sc. High
average-F. Donaldson, 114-1O.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

i l49. Standings
Evening star., 1935-02-10

is filled with dense cloud of steam,
which may rise high in the air in solid
column. Today Martin puffs merrily
away, rising majestically over all.
Father Hubbard explains as follows his
new evidence to support his theory that
by the turn of the century the chain of
Aleutian Islands that skirt the penin-
sula will be transformed into a portion
of the Alaska mainland:
"Mageik, Martin and Aniakchak-an
active volcanoes-are belching forth
ashes today for more than 10 cubic
miles. The result is that all around the
Aleutians enormous sand bars are filling
tn what once were gaping holes in the
oceans floor. These bars are being
welded into one tremendous unit that
before the century is over should COM
prise portion of Alaska's mainland.
"The center Of volcanic activity along
the peninsula is changing-actually
swerving away from once mighty
Katmai and centering around Mageik.
May we expect Mageik to emit a dam
gerous explosion within the fairly near
future? believe not. Science has never
noted the successive occurrence of two
cataclysmic eruptionS in the same area.
"CvEN if all the Aleutians do not
eventually become welded into q
portion of the adjacent mainland, one
point at least seems undeniable-that
Evening star., 1935-02-10

been doing for over % years. Mount
Martin, he says. is one Of the most diff
ficult Of all active volcanoes to climb.
It is the first peak to cloud up with an
approaching storm and one of the last
to clear. Worse yet, the strong updraft
created by its column of steam sucks up
from the lowlands a body of warm air
whose moisture promptly condenses into
heavy clouds when it reaches the upper
level.
Often, too, this paradox among noun
tains becomes swathed in clouds in the
middle of the day. It is therefore diff
cult to choose a day suitable for the
climb, for it is next to impossible to tell
in the morning whether the mountain
will remain clear or cloud up before
noon.
Mount Martin is located directly on a
projection Of the Katmai-Mageik (also
active) axis and is the most active vent
in the entire region. Martin stands
superimposed on the sloping surface of
spectacular, flowing rivers of lava. It
looks like cinder cone instead of what
it really is, mighty mass of solid lava.
The crater, which Is about 1000 feet in
diameter. appears from below, the ex-
plorer says, as funnel blown out of the
top of mountain. The lowest point in
the rim, which lies on the east side, is
several hundred feet lower than the high
point opposite. Often the whole cavity
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Unimak Island, 80 miles long, is no
longer the beginning of the Aleutian
chain, but instead is the end of the
Alaska Peninsula. Sand bars are build
Ing up around Unimak with extraordi-
nary speed. So that direct result of
Aniakchak's volcanic maneuvers seems
to be that Unimak will be dry land by
the turn of the century,
"Biologically and geologically, Unimak
Is really part Of AlaSkas mainland even
today. 1t Is separated from the Alaska
panhandle by only narrow strip of
water.
Few Americans know much about
Unimak, SO here are few words of de-
scription: The island is a veritable focus
OF volcanic activity, little inferior to
the famous Katmai district. It's conn
paratively narrow limits hold no less
than II craters. The two best known
peaks are Pogromni on the west (par-
TALLY active) and Shishaldin on the east
(active). The latter, which, am happy
to say, have climbed, is one of the most
perfect cones in the world, its white
symmetry making it formidable rival
to the celebrated Fujiyami in Japan"
Now that Father Hubbard has finished
his major objective Of eight successive
trips to Alaska's volcano wonderland.
the thorough exploration of the entire
900 miles Of the Alaska peninsula and
hot xr,ilI lit
be? Right now the glacier priest is not
quite sure. However, he hopes within a
year or so to uncover corroborative evi-
dence OF the migration of Asiatics many
long years ago to North America. The
evidence, he explains, lies mainly in
linguistic groups. The explorer points
out:
1.-The major difficulty in such an am
bilious research project lies, of course,
In the fact that the languages of most
OF the ESkimos do not exist TODAY in
written form. However, even If it did,
there are too many racial admixtures to
make the scientists task feasible But
there is one big ray Of hope-the thor
ough chronological study of the King
islanders. King Island is small Jump
lng-on' place in the Bering Sea about
40 miles straight west of Nome. It is
no exaggeration to say that the King
islanders as racial unit are pure and
unSullied. Indeed, they are veritable
Gibraltar of the Bering. They have sue
cesSfully withstood all attempts of white
whalers and fishermen to debauch them
as they have debauched virtually all
the pure native strains of Alaska.
zone of these days I myself hope to
undertake thorough study of the King
Islanders. plan to remain on the island
almost two years at stretch. My in
vestigations would be aided materially
by my very good friend, Father La For
tune, Jesuit missionary and the only
white man now allowed on the island Al
ready he has gathered together an al
most complete grammar and history Of
this pure strain of Alaskan natives. Who
knows, maybe they held the key to the
mystery of the Eskimos' origin?"
Evening star., 1935-02-10

A MOTHER new harbor located by the
~ glacier priest is situated off Bo-
goslof, the famous disappearing island
of the Bering Sea. Every few years or
so Bogoslof does a "jack-in-the-box,"
only to reappear year or more later
and often in a somewhat different geo.
graphical location, along with marked
changes in geological makeup. The
new harbor, which forms sort of half
moon effect between the two main points
of the island, also will serve as a refuge
for stranded ships. Only scant so
miles away are dangerous sand bars,
along adjacent Aleutian islands, where
there are dozens of wrecked hulks of
ships that were caught in terrific storms.
Father Hubbard reports that Mount
Martin still is sending giant columns of
steam high into. the, airs.. Just. as 1t has
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
Plan
Upheld By Votes
OF Longshoren1en

SEATTLE, Aug. 26. W,H-Pacific
coast longshoremen voted over
whelmingly in favor of continuing
the arbitration agreement expiring
September 80, Paddy Morris, dis
trict secretary, announced today.
BY a small margin they voted to
continue an embargo against Brit
ish Columbia shipping, loaded by
non-union workers.
With only few small locals not
counted, the vote on continuing
the agreement, which ended last
years waterfront strike, was: yes,
1888; no, 1919.
The dock workers voted 5201 to
4739 to refuse to handle cargoes
from British Columbia ships.
The vote of the longShoremen re-
moved danger of a new waterfront
strike, when The present agreement
expires. The settlement was reach
ed last summer, after a long Pc
riod of arbitration following walk
out that tied up all coast ports.
The strike was marked by violence
and bloodshed, and brief general
strike at San Francisco.
Waterfront employers have main
tanned that refusal of longshore-
men to work British Columbia ships
constituted a violation of the
agreement. Several vessels loaded
by non-union Canadian workers
now are tied up in coast ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
BY H. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and senate leaders
toiled at the White House today
over plans to end an agrarian re-
volt and send congress homeward
tonight.
With adjournment blocked by
the senate's cry for government
loans on cotton and wheat, the
President backed up the house OPP
LoSition and conferred with Sena-
te Majority Leader Joseph T. Ro-
binson and others. Including those
wanting the loans.
The senate stood in recess until
5 p. m. to prevent raising of other
issues which might delay adjourn
ment.
The house, determined to block
the loan demands, laid its strategy
to force the senate to act. 1t ap-
peared likely that a compromise.
putting the loan issue over until
January, would result.
A new adjournment resolution.
to end congress by midnight to-
night, was passed in the house af-
ter Rep. Carl Vinson, (Dem).
Georgia, moved to table the reso-
luton and a vote was ordered.
Senators, meantime, were told in
formally that there was an excel
lent chance of adjournment to-
nigh.
The adjournment resolution,
however, must be approved by the
senate, and it was there that the
key to the situation rested.
The resolution passed the house.
172 to At.
The house also strengthened
its hand in its determination to
force the senate to back down on
the cotton and wheat loan.
The third deficiency appropria-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
DEATH CLAIMS
"P|ONEER" Of
AUTO WORLD
John N. Willys, Former Envoy
To Poland, Succumbs To
Heart Attack AT New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. U.P)-John
North WHY'S, 81, pioneer automo-
bile manufacturer and former am
baSsador to Poland, died early to-
day of heart disease.
Death came painlessly. He was
semi-conscious but partly paralyzed.
His wife and his daughter, Mrs.
Jose de Landa, were at his bed
side.
WHY'S had enjoyed excellent
health until last May, when he was
stricken with a heart attack while
attending the Kentucky derby. He
recovered somewhat. Ten days ago
another attack left him partially
paralyzed on the right side.
His career was typical of rising
American industrialist and his per-
sonality was typical of an era. He
began business as a bicycle sales
man, purchased the Overland Auto
mobile company during the panic
of 1907 on a shoestring. and with
in a few years was a millionaire.
From then until the depression
the WHY'S Overland company was
one of the most successful in the
automobile industry. In 1928 its
capacity was doubled and in 1929
WHY'S sold his common stock for
$25 100000. President Hoover ap-
pointed him ambassador to Poland
Afterward things went badly for
WHY'S Overland. In 1927 it had
shown a profit of $205 on a share
of common. In 1929 it showed de-
ficit of $208. In 1881 the deficit
was 81 cents. ALI dividends were
passed and in 1882 voting control
was returned to Willys by the pur-
chaSers. He resigned his ambaSsa-
dorship, returned to take the chair
manship and became receiver under
friendly court action that stopped
bondholders from liquidating assets.
At the beginning of this year he
again became the company'S presi-
dent and had permission from fed
eral court to manufacture 10000
cars.
WHY'S was a patron of the arts,
collector of old masters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
Three Accidents
Send Injured To
Yuma Physicians

Three accidents in the Stretch of
highway just west of the sand hills
between Yuma and Holtville late
yesterday afternoon, sent a number
of persons to Yuma hospitals and
physicians for treatment of injur-
les.
A. O. Broussard, general man
ager of the Sanguinetti interests at
Yuma, suffered minor injuries and
his wife was seriously hurt when
their car collided with another
driven by Clyde Thurman, also of
Yuma. Mrs. Broussard suffered a
broken arm and ankle, badly
lacerated nose and severe cuts
about the head and body She is
at the Yuma hospital. Thurman
was only slightly injured.
Five New Mexico residents Sus-
tanned minor injuries when their
car overturned in loose sand at the
edge of the highway. Occupants OF
the car were Leona and Charles
Summers and Charles and Robert
Laney. The name of the fifth oc-
cupant could not be learned.
Three women, travelling in a car
with Maryland license, also suf-
fered slight injuries when their car
met with an accident as it turned
out to pass another car. The wom-
en-, all of whom were treated by
Yuma physicians, refused to give
their names.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
VETERANS WIN
NET DOUBLES

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 26
UP)-Those hardy Davis cup per-
ennials, Wilmer Allison of Texas
and Johnny Van Ryn of Philadel-
phia. won the national tennis dou-
bles championship today wien they
defeated the California youngsters,
Donald Bulge and Gene Mako, Ga,
6-2, 3-6, 2-6,, 6-1, in the final round
of the 54th annual tournament.
A crowd of nearly 5000 saw the
veterans their two-set lead swept
away by the inspired play of the
youngsters in the third and fourth
sets, rally magnificently to play
game so electrifying. so relentless,
that the Californians were render
ed helpless
The match filled the throne va
Gated by the 1884 champions,
George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
when they turned professional.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
PLANNED
ALONG BORDER

Evan T. Hewes, Imperial Irriga-
tion District president, met with
officials of the immigration service
in Calexico this afternoon to dis
cuss the proposed fence to be con-
structed along the international
border from the Sand Hills to the
mountains.
This fence, according to avail
able information, is to cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000000 and is
to be a PWA project. Following the
conference today, plans for the
construction are to be drawn up
and forwarded to federal officials
in Washington, D. G.
1t will be constructed Of concrete
both below and above ground with
an additional heavy wire section
high enough to prevent anyone
climbing over 1t. 1t is understood
that the concrete will extend three
feet into the ground and similar
height above ground. Such fence
it is believed will aid materially in
curbing the activities of smugglers
along the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

SHOW DESIRE
FOR WARFARE
Natives Not In Least Perturbed
By Supposed Superiority Of
Huge Italian Army
BY EDWARD C. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Adds ABABA, Aug. 26.--A grow
ing spirit of desire for war and
confidence that Ethiopia can de-
feat an Italian expeditionary force
was manifest in the capital today.
The war-like spirit was every
where. 1t conceded with further
scattered departures of foreigners
for the coast and safety, and an
order by the Bank of Ethiopia bar
ring sales of foreign exchange, ap-
parently as move to conserve cap
ital for war purposes.
A rumor that the railway was
refusing thaler notes for tickets,
demanding silver or foreign cur
rency spread through the town
shortly after departure of the semi
weekly train for Djibouti. The
train carried weeping Greek fam
lilies, several Italian nuns and one
missionary and his wife, as well as
packing cases addressed to the
Italian consulate at Djibouti.
1t was a continuation of the eX-
odus of foreigners which has been
trickling out of the capital in the
last two weeks.
The natives remained. The popu-
lace generally was desirous of war,
despite the emperor's efforts for
peace. His warning against air raids
generally was taken as evidence
war would break out at any time.
Popular opinion that Ethiopia
can defend itself recained strong
The Amharic word for war, "tor-
not" meaning spear fighting, was
generally used, illustrating the con-
ception of the man in the street
of modern weapons and their pos
sibilities.
The average native is not afraid
of airplanes. He does not realize
their possibilities and puts his faith
in a collection of decrepit arms car
ried by the bulk of the army, which
requires ammunition for various
antique types and but few modern
weapons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
GIVES WARNING
BY RA DIG AIS
ON ACTIVITIES
Apparent Indifference To The
Speeches In Recent "Red"
Convention Riles Uncle Sam
HINTS DIPLOMATIC BREAK
Failure OF Soviet To Live Up
To Promises May See Friendly
Relations Severed
BY HOBART C. MONTEE


United Press Staff Correspondent
\ WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - The
United States and Soviet Russia to-
day stood at the parting of the
ways in their official relations. A
series of broken promises serve as
milestones marking % months of
troublesome relations.
In what was considered one of
the most sharply worded diplomatic
notes sent from Washington since
the United States broke off rela-
tions with the central powers in
1917, this government warned Rus
sia that the "most serious conse-
quences" must result unless Moscow
smothers activities of the Commun-
ist international organization inso-
far as it affects the United States.
The warming and the demand
were contained in vigorous pro-
test delivered to the Soviet foreign
office by Ambassador William G..
Bullitt. 1t called attention to &C
tivities of the Comintern, and to
the promises made by President
Roosevelt on November 16, 1888, by
Maxim Litvinov, Soviet commissar
for foreign affairs, as the basis up
on which diplomatic recognition
was accorded the Soviets.
The action of the Roosevelt ad-
: ministration in according recogni-
ton to Soviet Russia was hailed as
a master stroke of the new deal"
diplomacy and economic astuteneSs.
Hopes were expressed that recogni-
ton of the SovietS would
l. "Regularize" trade and politi-
cal relations between the two coun-
. tries.
2. Result in a stream of fat orders
from Soviet Russia for American
products, particularly for steel, pipe
and machinery.
3. Bring about a settlement OF
approximately $500,0O0,O00 of Amer
ican claims against Soviet Russia
for American property seized or
destroyed by the Soviets.
4. Develop a powerful friend and
ally in Russia in far eastern mat
terS.
5. Provide some official Soviet
supervision, control and restraint
Continued on page 81