davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CONTEST
IS WON BY c. j.
CONTINUED from first Sport Pase)

(Continucd from first Sport Pdge)
TRADE of punches in the open
ing round of the 155-pound duel
but Lombardo slowed down Oliver
with righthand smasheS to the
chin in the second and had the
c. U. boy reeling in the third,
the Marylander thus earning the
decision.
"Stew" McCaw, Maryland's 1885,
FOUNDER, had a real tartar on his
hands in Pete DranginiS, fighting
his first time for C. U. McCaw's
greater height and reach proved
to his advantage and enabled
him to take the decision by a
shade. That put Maryland in a
4-2 lead.
"Reds" Fleming, C. us un-
beaten lightheavyweight, and pep
perry Johnny Gormley squared off
in the next bout. Fleming was the
better in all three rounds but
was too eager to slip over a kayo
when Gormley was tangled in the
ropes in the third round. This
infraction of the rules cost him
the victory as Referee Heinie
Miller ruled the bout a draw,
which displeased the c. U. section.
With Maryland leading. AZ to
212, and victory clinched, AL Far
rail-, Maryland, and George Red
Orth climbed through the strands
for the finale. Orth held off Far
rell for the first round but re-
ceived a nasty cash over his left
eye from one of Farrell's smoking
right-handers in the second round
and the bout was wisely stopped
to save Orth from a possible
serious injury.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Water Meter Lack Stirs
Hill Crest Citizens

Protests were voiced by mem
bers of the Hill Crest Citizens
Association, at last nights meet
ing in East washington Heights
Baptist Church, against the fail
ure of the District water depart
ment to supply meters to new
homes of the neighborhood.
It was charged residents are
being penalized by the present
front-foot assessments rate as be-
ing 400 per cent more than the
minimum meter charge.
The association indorsed reso-
luton from Cathedral Heights
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Powered Sled Make
80 Miles Per Hour

A trim two-passenger ice sled,
capable of making so miles per
hour on snow and 80 on ice
under power of twin-cylinder
motorcycle motor, has been con-
structed at Manitowoc, Wis, by
Ray Young, commercial artist,
and Anton Stipek.
The motor is hooked up on a
chain drive to an airplane pro-
peller.
Young and Stipek worked on
their craft in spare time for
three months.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Nautical League
to walk off with
first prize Of
five dollars in
w a S h i n g t on
T m es hig h
duckpin game
contest.
K a t h e r | ne
Federline's 146
game op p e d
first honors and
five greenbackS
in the Women'S
division. S h e
bowls with Bee
ques in h e
w a S hing t on
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Powell to Coach
Episcopal Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IL.
Billy Powell, former star athlete
at Hampden-Sidney College, who
assisted in coaching football at
Episcopa, High School, has been
appointed baseball coach of the
Episcopal High varsity nine.
He succeeds Pat Galloway, who
fer II years was baseball coach
of the Maroon and Black team.
Galloway retired from the sport
at his own request.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Park View Group Urges
Jobs for Local Citizens

Selection of District residents
for municipal positions was
urged by Park View Citizens AS
sociation, meeting last night in
Park View School.
Resolutions were adopted re-
questing the Senate District Com
mittee to return to the District
budget all items for the Fire De-
partment stricken out by the
House.
President F. V. Hale was direct
ed to name a committee to CO
operate with the Shrine conven-
ton in June.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Ben Helps Police
Regain Bebe's Goa

BOSTON, March IL G.N.SO.
Ben Lyons, screen actor, aided
police today in battering down
the door of a Roxbury home to
effect arrest of the man alleged
to have stolen the $4,000 mink
fur coat of Bebe Daniels, Lyons
wife.
The door splintered under the
thrusts of Lyon and police and
Benjamin F. Tilley, IS, was
placed unde4 arrest on suspicion
of larceny. Tilley, police said,
took the fur coat during a recep'
ton rendered Miss Daniels by
officers of the National Guard
Air Corps.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

of C on G r e S S
Heights Citizens
Association at
! a S t nights
m e e t ing in
C o n G r e S S
Heights School,
when the fol-
lowing reSolu-
ton by Mrs. A.
E. Davidson,
a S S o C i a t i on
secretary, was
by unanimous
vote adopted:
"W h e reaS.
We learn a
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Citizens Laud Times;
School Support

Cleveland Park Citizens Associa.
ton, asking that local residents
be favored with District appoint
ments. In the absence of Presi-
dent Rudolph Malth, Vice PreSi-
dent Mrs. George Absher, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
MARINE POLICY
WINS SUPPORT
BY Universal Service

President Roosevelt's program
for a strong American merchant
marine was indorsed last night by
Senator Walsh CD of Massachu
sets. In a radio broadcast, Sena
tor Walsh said:
president Roosevelt, I believe,
laid down a splendid program
for our merchant marine, and l,
for one, shall do my utmost to
bring about it's adoption"
Asserting that an adequate mer
chant marine is one of the major
requirements of the United States
Senator Walsh advanced these
reasons for it's necessity:
"In times of peace we need
merchant fleet in order that our
trade may be extended and pro-
tected with adequate service at
fair and reasonable rates.
"In times of war, whether
this country or others alone
be involved, the need for ade-
quate shipping facilities is even
more imperative.
"If the United States is en-
gagged in combat, our merchant
fleet serves as an auxiliary to
our Army and Navy operations.
eff other countries are in
volved in strife, their merchant
vessels will be chiefly in war
activities and will be withdrawn
from American commerce.
''In the absence of an Ameri-
can merchant marine, the re-
suit will be American products
piling up at our terminals for
lack of shipping facilities, or
transportation only in foreign
bottoms at exOrbitant rates and
uncertain service"
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

eight of the
nine champion
ships at stake,
b ut returned
stripped Of all
but one and
that one the
mems singles
crown, had to
be shared with
Richmond.
Bill Kingsol-
yer, one OF Car
IN d MS fast
climbing young
Ster, popped the
ducks for a 1893
nnk To ton the
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
KOZELUH WINS

PALM BEACH, March IL.
Karel Kozeluh, Geek pro net
wizard, coasted to his second
straight Southern title by defeat
ing Herman Peterson, of Miami,
yesterday, GO, 6-1, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Northern Va. Bowlers
Fare Badly In Test
By GINO SINH

Northern Virginia bowlers have been forcby impressed with
the uncertainty duckpns through the results of the sixth
Virginia State tournament recently held at Boush Street
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
WOODMEN TO MEET

Woodmen of the World base
ballers meet tonight at 326 Four
teenth Pl. N. E., at 7::30 o'clock.
Plans for the season will be dis
cuSSed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Associations Editor

A comprehensive public school
building program for the District
of Columbia received approval
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
SOMETHING WRONG

There is something wrong with
Leslie Munns. The big boy has
been pitching for several days
and hasn't beaned anyone yet.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
SOLDIERS BOOKING

Army War College basketers
want games with unlimited teams.
Call Potomac 6046. The Soldiers
have a gym.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
TIMES PIN CASH
To FEDERL|NE
AND BECK
BY SID KATZNELL

"Baker Boy" Kenny Beck,
turned in a huge 176 game last
Tuesday with the Drifters in the
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
WESTERN LIGHTS WIN

Western Lightweights defeated
the Ebell Five, 81 to IA at West
ern. Duering and Schulze led
with 8 points each.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

MRS. LOIS M. UTTER
A SEASON ticket in The
Times Play Ball Contest is
hers for an excellent answer
to questions pertaining to
the baseball sound film,
PLAY Ball." which George
Moriarty introduced here
last week. Mrs. Utter shares
the first prize with Joe D.
Singer, whose letter was so
good that The Times deemed
it best to award him a first
prize season ticket, also.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Clarendon, Rosslyn and Alexan
dria maple-spillers motored to the
Virginia seaport all set to defend
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
.BAER WILLING
To MEET MAX

SACRAMENTO, March ~.
Max Baer and Ancil Hoffman, MS
manager, visioned another world
boxing title bout today with Max
Schmeling, dethroned German
heavyweight champ.
Hoffman said he was informed
that Joe Jacobs, Schmeling S pllot,'
has reported the New York bout
was "absolutely set."
Belief also was expressed oy
Hoffman and Baer that disputes
with the New York commission
involving judges and referees Tor
a second bout with the German
will be adjusted. Madison Square
Garden already has contracted
Baer's services in title defense
with specification for a suitable
opponent" The Germans knock
ont of Steve Hamas earned him a
return bout, Hoffman believes;
Baer is relaxing for a few days
at Hoffman's ranch.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

pliance with championship regu-
lations.
Sammy Swami, of Richmond,
was outstanding for the men with
a 173 game and 434 set to boost
the Health Center Cavaliers to
third money in the team event.
Both the men and women's all
events champions shared another
title.
Ties For Singles Title
Dot Edwards, Richmond lass,
ripped off a 1889 to win the
women's all-events, and tied Helen
Randlett, also of Richmond, for
the singles diadem with 379, while
Billy Gauer, Norfolk's former city
champion, added half of the
doubles title, which he won with
Bobby Creamer, to his all-event
bauble, in which he rolled 1893
Prize winners:
MEMS TEAMS
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
ladies League.

ladies League.
Howard Parsons and James Nc
Cabe were tied for second place
in the mems section with 167 each.
Billie Butler rolled 1856 with Bill
Woods in the Ladies' District
League to snatch second prize in
the women's division.
Checks will be mailed in care of
the alleys in which the high game
was rolled. The complete list Of
winners follow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL
1.-The agal.
loch
5-MaSculine
name
9-Mimic
12-What form
er capital of
the Russian
empire was
once known
as st. Pet
erSburg?
14-CloSe COM
panion
(colloq.)
15-Depart
16-Exclama-
ton
17-Indisposed
that
19-What Eng
liSh artist
of the Pre-
Raphaelite
Brother
hood paint
ed "PizarrO
Selling the
Inca of
Peru?
21-Pain
24-Capable
25-ThoSe in
power
26--In Greek
mythology,
who ferried
tn e d e a d
across t h e
StyX?
28-Pronoun
30-Part of "to
be"
Entertaining
to the
cheek
33-Containing
amidogen
36-Type meas
| ure
37-Have exist
ence
39-Sister god
d e S S e S in
Greek
mythology
40-For the
affirmative
side
43-FamouS
American
poet
45-Remainder
46-What gov
ernOr of
New York
was largely
responsible
for the
building of
the Erie
Canal?
48-Jumbled
type
49-Idiot
50-Italian god
deSS of
harVeStS
51-Attic festi-
I - &h@
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

BUCKNELL CAPTAIN
John Sitarsky, of Rutherford,
N. .,., will captain the Bucknell
football team next season.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
WOMEN'S WINNERS

ent wires some interesting news.
Here it is.
Jack White, New Haven flash,
defeated the redoubtable Nick
Tronsky, of Willimantic, in their
special seven-game match. 962 to
1872, a margin of 10 pins. Al
though they battled in several
sweepstakes, this was the first
time White and Tronsky had met
in singles match.
The match was hard fought
throughout with White collecting
19 spares and 16 strikes, while
Tronsky made 20 spares and five
strikes. The scores:
White .. 15s ia 1ss 1s5 1So 1Se 1?7Esss IGsss
TrOnsky.. 118 1876 121 131 III 124 121-S92
This writer learned from an
authoritative source that the Ma.
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
will drop the honorary duckpin
ranking after this year. Nick Tron-
sky won the award last year, while
Jack White took second honors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

BASEBALL LOOP MEETS
Teams in the National City
Baseball League, unlimited dlvl'
sion meet tonight at the Atlas
Snort Store. at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
GRANT-TELEsCA

The wedding of Miss Camille Tel esca, daughter of MT. and Mrs. V A. Telesca of Pilgrim avenue and Arthur L. Grant, son of MT. and Mrs. Hale Grant of Milltown, Can- ada took place on Monday morn- ing at g o'clock at St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio off1ciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had as her only attendant, Mrs. Vincent Barnes and Thomas Telesco, brother of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of eggshell satin fashioned with high shirred cowl neckline and fitted bodice and having a long skirt terminating in a train. Her veil of eggshell tulle was fastened to a shirred crown and caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of hon. or wore a frock of rust transparent velvet with corded neckline and long sleeves and she wore @ rust transparent velvet hat with @ gold nose veil. Her arm bouquet was of rust chrysanthemums. The dress of the brides mother was brown crepe and she wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Weddings
wALLEN.TowNsEND

Miss Anne Trowbridge Townsend, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Henry Townsend of Horse Island, Greenwich, will be married Dec. % to George Gunther Wallen, son of Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. The wed- ding will take place in Christ church, Greenwich, and a reception will be held at the Greenwich Country club.
 Miss Townsend has chosen her sister, Miss Joan Trowbridge Town send, as maid of honor. The ma irons of honor will be her married sisters, Mrs. John Curtiss Gibbons and Mrs. Richard Davol Chapman. The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Spaulding of Boston, Miss Norma Brady of New York, Miss Nancy Rogue and Miss Helen Green of Greenwich. Patricia Townsend will be flower girl.
 Alfred Brosseau, stepfather of MT. Brosseau, will be best man. The ushers will be William Kneeland Townsend, George Henry Townsend, Jr., brothers of the bride-to-be; i; Andrew Peters of Boston, Edwin Douglas ol Watertown, John War ner of Greenwich, Roger H. Neil- dinger of New York, Andrew Ford of Scarsdale, N. r., John Curtis Gibbons and Richard Davol Chap man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Personal
League OF Women Voters Arrange Membership Tea

program of the league for govern ment reorganization.
 She stressed the point that al- though certain recommended legis- lation may be defeated in fact. the program should ultimately be suc- cessful if enough persons show an increased interest in obtaining knowledge of information to pro- cure that success. Tt is important to note", Miss Harrison said, "that anything that would have been of benefit to government has been de- feated by ignorance of the issues not by general i'll will" It is sad to see, she continued, that new ad- miniStrative proposals are judged not on their merits, but on their StrangeneSs.
 This problem of reorganization of government is not new, nor is it peculiar to Connecticut alone. For several years many states through out the country have found 1t ad- visable to make changes in their government and at the present time we have a state commission ap- pointed by Governor Cross to study the conditions here in Connecticut. It is hoped that the information ac- quired by the various league study groups throughout the state will eventually be of some assistance in aiding the members of the commits sion to reach satisfactory re-or- ganization program.
 Miss Harrison stated that all league questionnaires which are the working foundation of the round table discussions are based upon actual collective experience tried in the state and local leagues through out the country. She also wanted 1t definitely understood that the league is not looking only for weak spots. The program of the league. according to Miss Harrison, amounts to "a drive for general information on all departments of government and their administration" She cited one example of mutual good will between the league and administra- tive officials in Los Angeles when the city officials held "open house" and members of the league commit tees visited each department, met the personnel employed, and learn ed how each department functioned.
 Mrs. J. Harold Root presided at the meeting and commended the Ways and Means Committee for its splendid work in executing the leagues plan to do away with all money raising" events through the year. This committee consists of Mrs. F. w. Palomba, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Root, Mrs. R. D. Ely, Mrs. w. P. Bryan, Mrs. P. P. McEvoy, Mrs. J. w. Upson, Mrs. J. V. Montague, Mrs. F. G. Purinton, Mrs. J. J. Da- wis, Mrs. A. L. Emmons, Mrs. w. F. Kaynor, Mrs. E. A. Wells, Miss Lois Warner and Miss Mary Hennessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Weddings
Couple ObserOe
 3Oth Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Jose~t Perrault cel- ebrated their SOth anniversary at Guertin's Inn recently. A turkey supper was served. Square and round dancing were enjoyed. MT. and Mrs. Perrault were given 8 purse of money from the guests who included Mir. and Mrs. Julian Laneville, MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. George Clay ton, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Alfred Per- rault, MT. and Mrs. Lucian Lane- vile, MT. and Mrs. Irving Lane- vile, MT. and Mrs. P. J. LaVallee, MT. and Mrs. Louis Thibodeau, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Thiroux, MT. and Mrs. Morris Cocco, Misses Doris Perreault Lucille Laneville, Helen O'Neill, Hazel O'Neill, Gertrude Bernier, Lucy Bernier and Rita Bernier, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Shattuck, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowjois, MT. and Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Martin, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ber- nier, Mr., and Mrs. A. Laneville, Mrs. Belle O,Neill, Mrs. Marie Madeau, Mrs. Laura Bernier, Mrs. Malvina Poisant, Mrs. Manda Phaneuf, Mrs. Laura Poisant, Mrs. Lura Palma tier and Armand Madeux, Wilbert Boucher, Raymond Brodeur, Joe seph Derouin, Homer Derouin, Ed ward Derouin, Armand Derouin and Homer Bernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Future Bride Is Shower Guest

Misses Betty Mccarthy, Helen Sullivan and Ann Poeltl were host esses at shower given last evening at the Silver Chalet in honor of Miss Emilene Devine who is to be married this month. A scrap book was presented to the bride to be having been arranged by Miss Helen Burns and the entire group render ed 8 song composed by Dr. Savers in honor of the future bride and to the tune of the Bells of St. Mary" Various other entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Devine was also the recipient of radio and radio table. A min iature bride made of flowers formed the centerpiece and each guest re- ceived a floral favor in correspond ing design.
 Those attending were: Margaret Danaher, Nora Kennedy, Margaret McVerry, Marion McGrath, Ann Poeltl, Peg Farrell, Agnes Lynch, Catherine Gilhooley Shea, Margaret Degnan, Leila storm, Helen Sulli- van, Marie Scadden, Mae Plangas, Katherine Tagney, Florence Lal)y, Mary Fenton, Ann Calwall, Helen Kenny, Ann Flynn, Georgia Coons, Bernadine Brown, Imelda Sullivan, Rose Cronin Cleary, Betty McCarthy Florence Crowley, Mary Butler, Ber- nice Gaboski, Betty Mahan, Mar garet Hoar Dwyer.
 Kay Sullivan, Mrs. James Dunn, Mollie Griffin, Bessie Deadly, Della Crimmons, Kathleen Keane, Amelia Desroches, Eleanor Hayden, Kath- leen O'Hara; Elizabeth Shea, Dor- othy Casey, Kathleen O'Connor, Margaret Green, Isabel Fregeau, Georgianna Peters, Mae Dubois, Mary Ray, Marion Reeves, Carrine Abbott, Jean Grieg, Ann Beausoleil, Claire McGowan, Bernice Began, Marion Glennon, Agnes Stickles, Agnes Larkin, Marie Lyons, Mildred Shea, Marguerite Tierney, Helen Casey Gauge,
 Ann Devileskis, Evelyn Lawson, Mary Mcdonald, Mary Fitzgerald, Natalie Shanahan, Mary Savage, Pauline Dugay, Madeline Shortt, Bessie Shortt, Florence Holian, Julia Guile, Mary Donlan, Mary O'Neill, Helen Halpin, Katherine Fox, Anna Mae Mahoney, Mary Callan, Helen Farrell, May Healey, Della Ears, Katherine McGarrity, Ann Carosella Helen Burns, Jessie Kakowski, Ann Reilly and Eleanor and Ann Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Harvest Supper Of
 Club We'll Attended

Under the direction of a commit tee headed by Miss Anna Moran, members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club enjoyed a harvest supper last night at the club rooms on Grand street. Thirty members attended. Each member was asked to make an extra contribution to the club treasury. Then each member was asked to tell how she earned the money. Miss Josephine Somers was awarded the prize for telling the most unique story. The first of a series of talks on current events will take place at meeting of the club Monday night. George Haig, local newspaperman will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Margaret Farrell Is
 Guest At Dinner

Miss Margaret Farrell was re- gently entertained at dinner bridge at the home of Mrs. Nelson Squires, Woodbine street. Follow ing the dinner, Miss Farrell was presented with a beautiful lar1p and glassware.
 Among the guests present were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Miss Alice Archambault, MT. and Mrs. Pierce Casper, Miss Margaret Far rell, William Myers, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Squires and MT. and Mrs. Carl Rooster. Miss Farrell is soon to become the bride of William Myers of Harker avenue.
 The New Haven county w. c. T. U. convention will meet at the First Methodist church, Tuesday, Novem- Der 19, at ten o'clock. All of the new state officers will be present. Among those who will speak will be Mrs. Ella Kicker, who will talk on "The L. T. L.', and MT. Pardee who will show pictures on the work of the w. c. T. U. Mrs. Burr will preside. Lunch will be served at one o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

ing the course of the bidding North has bid diamonds. Therefore, when the contract reaches six hearts, let us determine what East should do.
 The rule says that, if 8 player not on the lead doubles, he is ask ing partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. In this case dummy has bid only one suit, diamonds.
 East can see that if he can get a diamond opening, he will be able to ruff and cash his ace of spades, defeating the contract.
 Therefore, according to the Four Aces conventional bid, East should double six hearts, so as to get a diamond lead.
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Plans are under way for a mem- Rrship tea to be held later in the Snunth by the Waterbury League of Women Voters.
 aAt Q luncheon meeting held yes- fsriay at the Waterbury Club the members of the local league were addressed by Miss Florence L. Har- k7son, vice-president of the state league. Miss Harrison, who is chair man of the state program commit tee, spoke on the practicality of the league and clearly defined the aeague's aims toward achieveing a vital usefulness in the community. She spoke principally about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Prospectiue Bride Is
 Rendered Shouver

Mrs. Edward Conway, Jr., was hostess at a personal shower in honor of her sister, Miss Kay Dar- ling who is to be married to John Dillon on November 27th. The house was prettily decorated in fall colors. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Irene Kane, Eleanor and Mary Dunn, Mary Greaney. Lucy Moss, Dorothy Byron, Kay Darling, Mrs. Michael Kelley, Edward Conway, Genevieve Kosmalsky, Noel Phaneuf. George Byron, Raymond Darling and James Darling.