davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-27
OTHER Tits
EASY BATTLES
Owls Get Acid Test Against
Tigers Saturday At
Baton Rouge

The Rice Owls and Texas "A. AZ n.
Aggies faced road trips Friday while
the other five teams In the South
west Conference. most OF them
weakened BY injuries, remained az
home TO finish their training for
non-conference tits.
The Owls, IS strong. were headed
for Baton Rouge 70 meet the
Louisiana State Tigers Saturday
night. Many OF the plsyers had
colds. and It was feared IT, leg
injuries would keep Red" Bale.
guard. and Harry witt, backfleio
performer, on the sidelineS.
Coach Homer Norton's Agg1es,
one Of the few teams IN the con-
ference without a long Est OF IN
iured players, faced the Sam Hous-
ton BearkatS, a strong aggregation
that had perfected a tricky Of
fensive. at Huntsville Friday night.
IA light drill was on the program
for the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs. who we're reported In fine
shape To meet the North Texas
Teachers College Eagles mt Fort
Worth Saturday.
The Southern Methodist Mus
tangs prepared for a contest with
the Austin College Kangaroos al
Dallas Saturday without the SER
vices OF Jake Gore and Cotton
Meyers. dependable reserve backs
who nursed leg injuries
The Baylor Bears list OF injured
stood at four as the Bruins per-
fected plays to be used against the
strong Hardin-Slmmons University
Cowboys OF Abilene at Waco Sat
urday night. Emmett Kriel. tackle
had malaria; Herman Rose, center
was out with humps, John Man
ming. second-string back, was treat
ed for n shoulder injury, and Jud-
son Moncrief. sophomore back. had
q broken nose.
Injuries threatened 20 hurt the
Arkansas Razorbacks' chances 70
handle the Pittsburg Exam State
Teachers College eleven at Fay
etteville Saturday. Tommy Wynne,
fleet quarter. was out with a bruised
heel: SpIllers, tackle. had a broken
nose, and Gilmore, guard, had an
injured ankle.
DALLAS. Sept. 27=tP-Dr. R.
N. Blackwell Of the athletic events
committee Of the Texas Centennial
celebration announced Thursday
night that a contract had been
signed between the University OF
Oklahoma and the University
Texas TO meet In a football game
here Oct. IL. 1895.
, 1935-09-27
REDSKINS TN TOUGH BATTLE HERE FRIDAY MCHN
Starting Line Ups

Probable starting nne-ups for the Donna-Hrownsvtile game here
either Friday or Saturday night, depending on weather. are;
Donna Wgt. Pos. WgI Dro"hsNihe
() Winn Chestnut 13O.. lao. -. a.. Perez (2D
- Cleft End
IN i Sanders .... 142......1 $50 ....... j. Box (5)
~ Cleft Tacklel
A1l r. Holloway. 142. .145. l.. Henggler (2Q
cleft Guard)
(45) r. Finch 49,. 172. .l45. Deari Adams us)
CCente)
(23) 3. Weaver -. 14s. $50. Del Perkins (26)
Right Guard
(oI n. de la Cruz. A.. 1885,. A. Barrera (8)
Fright Tackled
(4s) Ed. Chestnut. 1873 16O. Raul Garcia 1927
Q3) NJ. Stuart 49,. 155. l45. L. i Fernandez III
(5) G. Irgore 49,. 1875 ..l5O. Phil McNar wv
Cleft Halfbacb
Q5) A. Moye ...~. 162 100 4. Quintero 'oo)
bright HalfbacD
ns) { Reed ..... l66...... las. B. McDavitt G2)
FulbacD
, 1935-09-27
Brietz Briefs


BY kDDAE nIAEA&
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Rt-Joe
Gould, Jimmy Braddock's smart lit
tie manager, was among those who
called the turn On the big fight =.
Louis In the fourth round was his
story all along -. Braddock picked
Baer.
Detroit was crazy over the Tigers
last year. but the town has gone
plumb mad this time.
Wisconsin's hefty line ranges
downward from a 245-pound guard
-. DOC Spears, you know, likes his
huskies big 49,. as an An-America
guard ct Dartmouth he weighed
about 40 -. Jim Hopkins plays
football for John Hopkins ~. Mary
land has center who calls signals
and villanova has q blocking back
named stopper.
Hats or % Tom Yawkey VI. lie
has decided to spend another nil
lion To bring a pennant 10 Beantown
Minnesota may lose Alfonso,
star back. who Is I'm trouble with
the faculty -. But Bernie Bier
man should worry 20 long as Tuffy
Thompson. sensational sophomore
escapes the scholastic AK
Kansas City fans presented Wiley
Moore. the old Yankee relief pitch
er, with q gold bat In token Of his
popularity . Earl Caddel Of tn
Detroit Lions Is leading the National
Football League In point scoring =.
There hasn't been a tie game In the
Worlds Series since 1922 -. Joe
Louis already has knocked out two
former world champions-Prtmc
Carnera aand Max Baer-and Is aim
inR fer n third. Max Echmeling.
, 1935-09-27

Inc valley football season was
To pick up steam Friday afternoon
and night with eight contests
five OF them title competition af-
fairs-cn the docket.
The "A" district season was Go
be inaugurated at Edinburg under
the new floodlights Friday night
with the Edinburg Bobcats. some
what chastened by a walloping at
the hands Of the Mission Eagles.
taking on the Robstown Cotton
Pickers. This is the only District
i6-A title competition OF the week.
IN the Valley B" district, the
season swung down the line with
title affairs booked nc Nissan,
Mercedes, Pharr and San Benito.
The MisSionites, bolstered by their
win over Edinburg. were to he
hosts TO Weslaco. u title contender,
under new floodlights. This should
develop into u real game Friday
afternoon Santa Rosa was To visit
Mercedes and La JOya was Co ira
vel TO Pharr. The second "B" night
game viii pit the Rio Hondo AFRO
yoites against San Benito, n con-
tender for the pennant. under the
lights on Greyhound Field.
The other Valley "A" clubs
Brownsville and Harrington ap-
peared to be In for drubbings at the
hands Of b" squads. The Browns
vile Eagles were to be hosts to the
Donna Redskins under the lights,
and the Harlingen Cardinals were
to take on the strong McAllen
Bulldogs.
RaymondviIle was 10 initiate a
new light plant by taking on the
Stuart Place 10" squad.
, 1935-09-27
EIGHT GAMES
over VALLEY
Brownsville And Harrington
To Get Tough Tests
Friday Night

VALLEY FOOTBALL FRIDAY
Class IA"
Robstown 40 Edinburg. night.
Class 81
WeslAco nc Mission. night.
Santa Rosa mt Mercedes.
Rio Hondo at San Benito. night
La Joya az Pharr.
Nom District
Donna OBJ at Brownsville CAD,
night.
McAllen CB) at Harrington CAD.
night.
Stuart Place 90 at Raymond
vile OBJ, night.
San Jacinto Hou), at Corpus
Christi (A), night.
San Antonio Tech az Ringsville
might.
Harlandale tSA) at Laredo
might.
, 1935-09-27

m permitted 10 grow. corn suckers
add materially 10 the yield OF grain
and forage.
, 1935-09-27
Tigers Ready For
Cubs or Cards in Classic

the New york Giants. only 10 find
the Cardinals climbing all over
them.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Automobiles for Sale

We Will Not Be Undersold!
'28 Studebaker Victoria. $50
80 Studebaker So Sedan $119
81 Studebaker Sedan. .$289
'32 Rockne Sed. (Jumbo
Tires) .......,......$2S9
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct DOdge.PlymOuth Dealers.
] New York Ave. N. Il. Nat. 1o$~'
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Automobiles

TERRAPLANE
TERRHPTHNE I933 Sedan Ss95NThis
car will satisfy the most eXacting buyer:
in wonderful condition in every detail;
trade and terms.
PACKARD
Kalorama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Regularly Would Be 81.
Lace TabIecIoths

70 x 90" size. These
will add much to the
charm and dignity Of
your table. 2 attrac-
tive patterns.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Shaped Up Lemons
CoIOrfuI GdrniSh

Jelly.filled lemons make most
attractive garnishes. Cut a small
slice from the blossom end Of well
shaped lemons. Remove inside
with a small, sharp-pointed spoon,
until the interior is clean and dry.
Make a favored gelatin filling
twice as stiff as usual. Pour into
lemon shells and set in the re-
frigerator until the gelatin sets.
Cut in slices, quarters or other
shapes. Lemon, lime or cherry
make attractive ii!lings. Bits Of
green or red cherries may be used
in the filling.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Thermometer Aid
In Meat Cookery

The use of the roast-meat ther-
mometer in determining how long
to roast the meat is being stressed
more and more. Approximate
estimation may be made of the
time by weight time tables, but
for the greatest ease and ac-
curacy, the thermometer plan is
unrivaled. If you use a meat ther-
mometer, remember, however, to
insert the bulb SO it touches the
center of the lean meat and rests
on neither fat nor bone.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
USE OF W | N E.
IN DESERTS

Harvest-time fruits, apples par
ticularly, find their way into de-
licious dumplings, pies and Brown
Betty or a fruit "kuchen" occa-
sionally. Another tempting des'
sert is made by baking with wine,
as follows:
6 apples
/ tablespoon butter
X teaspoon mace
Grated rind Of one lemon
u cup water
/ cup sugar
2 tablespoons white wine or
brandy.
Peel and core the apples and
put them in a baking dish. Add
the butter, water, mace, sugar
and wine or brandy. Crate the
rind Of the lemon over the top
Cover and bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, until tender
and serve either hot or cold. II
desired, garnish with a spoonful
of whipped cream and a mara
schino cherry on top Of each Serv'
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Sweet potatoes are a partlcu.
larly delectable autumn dish, and
if you have not as yet served them,
you'll find your family will wei
come them with delight.
Baked sweet potatoes, served
piping hot, with plenty of butter
and seasoning, are universal favor
ties. Candied or Drowned in but
ter, they are equally acceptable
However, should you seek a way
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
.StaId Nutmedts,
Dry Before Using

To feel perfectly safe, I sug-
gest that shelled walnuts pur-
chased in bulk be washed. The
packaged nuts are usually clean
enough to use without washing.
To wash, scald with boiling water
just before using, and dry be-
tween folds Of a clean towel or
absorbent paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Fried ScaIIops Good

The small scallops have a better
flavor than the large ones. The
small or Long Island" scallops
are about one-half inch in
diameter. The larger type or
deep sea" Scallops may be two
inches in diameter. In placing
your market order allow about
one pound for three persons.
Their food value rests mainly on
the ash, iodine and vitamin con.
tent. They contain very little fat
but are fairly rich is protein.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Why Sponge Cake
Falls Out Of Pan

Why will a sponge cake fall out
of the pan? Sometimes when the
pan is inverted the cake drops out
before 1t is cool. This means 1t
was not baked quite long enough
and the tiny air cells Of the walls
contract and leave the side Of the
pan, allowing the cake to drop
out. A pan that has been creased
at some time might also cause
this. II your pan has ever been
creased by mistake, boil it in
water to which a little washing
soda has been added.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Scallops, a bivalve of the same
family as the oyster and the clam,
is on the approved list for menus
Thanksgiving Week. Unlike the
oyster, only the muscle which
holds the two shells together is
marketed. This tender cube de-
licately broiled as is our sugges.
ton for a quickly prepared menu.
However, when fried golden brown
in deep fat, it is also most tasty.
This shellfish is marketed dur
ing the same months as oysters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Seasonal Flower
Bowl Sets Mode

An innovation in flower ar
rangement combines the loveliest
Of flowers with the fruits Of
orchard and vineyard. This is
something distinctly new in CEN
terpieces. Picture a bowl filled
with a profusion of the richly
tinted fruits and ornamented
with bright flowers to harmonizel
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
TRY Stuffed Sweets

ito vary them, why not try stuffed
sweet potatoes.
Bake the sweet potatoes until
soft. Then cut the tops off
lengthwise, scoop the contents out.
mash, mix with butter, cream and
seasonings. Whip until fluffy and
pile back into the shells. Sprinkle
the top with bits Of crisp diced
bacon and put back into the oven
to brown.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
New Recipe Given
For Good Fruit Gun

Cut together seedless grapes,
oranges and grapefruit, saving the
empty halves of oranges. In the
orange shells from which the
fruit has been removed, place the
fruit mixture and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. If desired, the
orange shells may be cut in
points to increase their attractive
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING PUNCH

Sufficient for eIgbS
6 teaSpoonfuls of sugar.
Juice Of 6 lemons (Strained).
z OF. Grenadine. 2 qts.
sparkling water. 1 qt.
KeSSlerS Private Blend.
3 OF. Jamaica Rum.
Decorate with slices of
orange, lemon and peeled
apple and l whole lemon
rfnd. Stir thoroughly with
large pieces Of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Boy, Is, Flies From Indiana
For appendicitis Operation

Young John s. Nolan, Is, Is re-
covering today in Georgetown. Hos
pital from an emergency appendicitis
operation, performed last night short
ly after his arrival at the Washington
Airport In . plane he himself had
chartered to bring him here from
South Bend, Ind.
On finding an operation was neces-
sary, John took things in his own
hands and obtained the airplane to
bring him to Washington SO he
could be operated on in his home city
by the family surgeon, DR.. George
Tuily Vaughan.
Last night anxious parents, who
have been separated, were at the air
port to meet him and anxiously
scanned the skies for the approach
ing plane. When it was late. the IA
ther, william J. Nolan, 2023 Kalo-
rama road, president Of the Nolan
Motor Co., asked the Department Of
Commerce to contact it by radio.
Hardly had the request been made
when, q few minutes before 8 o'clock
the whirr of the airplane's motor was
heard in the distance and mother and
father stoo1 tense By . waiting
ambulance.
Thay vsrs treasured. upon ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

planes landing, by Leone Bailey.
nurse, who had accompanied the boy
here from Culver Military Academy,
where he Is . first-year student, that
John was all right.
Il am glad to be home; can take
it, said John as father and mother
inquired anxiously about him.
His mother produced q Jtermos
bottle to vet his parched lips and
climbed In the ambulance with him
Tor the trip to Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Nolan followed close behind IN an
automobile. DR.. Vaughan performed
the operation about 1890 pm.
Mr.. Nolan said his son Is usrticu-
larry anxious for o speedy recovery In
order to be back with his buddies In
time for closing exercises at Culver,
where John is the youngest member
Of the Black Horse Troop.
First word Of the boys illness
reached the father wednesday from
Gen. L. r. 'Ginilliat of Culver Acad-
envy. While tentative plans were un-
der way to have the operation per-
formed In Indiana. John decided to
come home for the operation.
The boy was in intense pain toward
the latter part Of the trip and heavy
opiats was administered 10 MIN by
the nuTsa . easo hi Sg6erino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
DAVIS DEPL0RES
SCIENCE NEGLECT
Museums Group Of Art Ses.
sion Told Need of Dis.
tributing Results.

Watson Davis, director OF Science
Service, told delegates to the American
Association Of Museums, meeting at
the willard Hotel today, the mechan-
ism for making science popular has
not kept pace with the progress OF
scientific research.
Research men themselves" the
speaker said, have been so concerned
with the pursuit Of their own prob
lens that they have had little time
to devote to distribution of their re-
suits to other scientists and the world
at large"
Davis said that, because of failure
of proper publicity methods, days of
valuable research time are wasted on
doing over experiments already done.
He advocated remodeling of scientific
photography on an international scale
Museums Educational.
As q tribute to the modernization
Of American museums, Davis said they
have lost the aspect Of mausoleums
and have taken on the Importance Of
educational institutions.
With Paul j. Sachs. president Of the
dSSOCldtlOfl, III tklc SIldIdI, lllpOI Idllt
papers and addresses were heard from
the following: Henry w. Kent, secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, Museum Trends, Past and Fu-
ture";; Arthur w. Melton, instructor
in psychology, Yale University, Some
Principles of Installation for Museums
Of Science and Industry" and mo-
ton picture lecture by Mrs. Laura
Adams Arner. author. on THE Noun
tain Chants of the Navajo"
At the morning session of the Col
lege Art Association, meeting also in
the willard, the discussion was de-
voted to art and education. with the
following speakers: Miss Marion D.
Pease. Skidmore College, art Expert
ence for College Women: Miss Ro-
berta M. Fansler, Metropolitan Mu-
scum Some Aspects of Museum
Education" and Huger Elliott of the
Metropolitan Museum who spoke on
Art at Top Speed
The afternoon sessions Of the Col
lege Art Association were devoted to
archaeological research In the fine arts
and museum training. Members Of
the American Association Of Museums
devoted the afternoon to visiting the
museums Of Washington and to a
discussion Of papers read at the meet
ing yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Relief Pay Not What 1t
Seems-Only Few in
S19.a.Month Group.
BY PAUL MALLON.

DRESIDENT ROOSEvELT's own
- relief agents are growing
sharply off-stage about the
L way the new relief wage sched-
ules were announced. They
say the official announcement gave
an erroneous impression that the rates
are much lower than they really are.
The announcement was handed out
from the Office Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
leading doughboy, Frank Walker, but.
just between you and the gate post.
it really was passed on by the White
House itself. The wage-depressing
tone of it was apparently adopted by
design. The main idea seems to have
been to offset sharp business criti-
cism against the old high-wage relief
set-up, at the start.
Most polittcos agree that the
President is going to be in hot
tDater about this mage firing mat
ter from now on. In fact, some of
them say the worst blunder OF the
New Deal ,Dus his acceptance OF the
responsibility on this highly con-
troUersial issue.
No innocent bystander in his right
mind will endeavor to referee this
endless row. But it can be safely
said now that the announcement was
not what 1t seemed to be in all par
ticularS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
$4,000 AWARDED
IN CLAPP CASE
New York Breach Of Promise
Defendant Will File
Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May pa Supreme
Court jury today awarded $4,000
damages to Miss Katherine Leary
Bond in her $500 900 breach of prom
Use suit brought against Paul Spencer
Clapp, former Herbert Hoover aide
and now a utilities executive OF Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
B. M. Webster, counsel for Clapp.
Immediately moved for the setting
aside of the verdict and a new trial.
Both motions were denied by Justice
Aaron Steur. Webster said an ap-
peal will be filed.
The jury deliberated l hour and
so minutes. Miss Bond left the court
room when the jury retired and was
not present when it brought in the
verdict for her
Clapp declined to comment on the
outcome Of the case.
Justice Aaron Steur told the Jurors
they must decide two questions. The
first was: Was there an agreement
that Clapp and Miss Bond were to
marry? And the second: Did Miss
Bond give Clapp any information
about her relations with Horace s.
Bond?
The plaintiff has testified that she
was intimate" with Bond, but that
she told Clapp all about it. Clapp
denied she had informed him about
her relations with Bond.
In his charge. Justice Steur said:
Marriage implies an understanding
that both parties are chaste."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
WEBB AND YODER
MAKE GOLF FINALS
Latter Springs Surprise by. De-
feating Manor Defending
Champion Pitt.

Two men new to final rounds In
major golf tournaments around Wash
ington were playing this afternoon In
the ultimate round of the Manor Club
invitation tournament. They are
Thomas D. Webb, jr.. 22-year-old
Washington Golf and Country Club
player, and Levi Yoder Of the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Yoder sprang an upset In the semi
finals this morning by defeating Harry
G. Pitt, Manor, the defending cham
pion, by and I. Webb defeated the
veteran John r. Miller, Beaver Dam,
2 and /, in the other semi-finals.
Finalists in the second flight were
two Manor members, Ralph p. Gibson
and J. W. Harvey, jr. Gibson de-
feated Jack Tucker, 4 and 8, while
Harvey eliminated Albert r. Mac
Kenzie, Columbia, and 1. In the
fourth fight the finalists are P. B.
Patterson, Manor. who defeated j.
l.. Quigley, Army-Navy, up, and
Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam, who
won by default. Everett johnson,
Beaver Dam. reached the third flight
final, defeating Bobby Marks, unat-
tached, 2 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
BRITISH HOPE FOR PEACE.
Progress Declared Made I'm Ital0-
Ethiopian Dispute.

EsnhvHA0h DhSPes~s
GENEVA, May "a CP9.-Members of
the British delegation attending the
League Of Nations Council sessions,
while making no effort to minimize
the gravity Of the Ethiopian
dispute, said today progress had been
made toward peaceful settlement.
Further conversations might result
in a solution Of the difficulties, they
added.
The British sources said there was
no question of a Franco-British ulti-
matum being presented to Premier
Mussolin of Italy. Great Britain.
however, wants some assurance that
League of Nations procedure IN deal
ing with the conflict will not be aban-
doned.
The British expect the issue to be
considered by the Council either today
or tomorrow. They particularly desire
that the Council be reconvened If
attempts at Cancellation and arbitra-
ton between the two nations fail.
The officials who have been work.
ing to prevent the East African
troubles from f1aring into open HOSTILE
ties were much encouraged by an
announcement from italian quarters
that compromise Cancellation plan
had been accepted.
The plan calls for meeting Of the
Cancellation Commission at an early
date without the appointment Of a
League of Nations reporter or Coun-
Gil committee, as is CUSTOMARY in
handling such problems. This de-
parture was made as . concession to
Mussolini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

This is supposed to be the hidden
reason why the market has been
somewhat more bu0yant, rather than
the published excuses.
Mdrketeers may be wrong about
the time of the expected gold bloc
crack-up. They haze been before.
But oil the best financial authoTi-
ties here agree they are right in
their expectations OF the final re-
suit.
The DEVELOPMENT of Senator Thorn
as as an imitation leader has been one
of the foremost unpublicized events
of this congressional session. He has
the balance and technical legislative
skill which most of his hot-headed as
sociates have lacked. He has helped
his cause by not losing contact. with
the administration or with his Cough
nn-Long following. Others may do
the shouting for his outfit, but he has
become. to q considerable degree, the
brains Of the organization.
Cooperation In Far East.
Anglo American cooperation tn the
Far East continues. This is the news
behind the news this week that Lon
don and Washington simultaneously
decided to raise our respective lega-
tons in China to the rank Of en-
bassies, along with the Japanese.
The understanding dates back to
1924 when Soviet Russia surprised the
diplomatic corps by raising its lega-
ton status. That did not worry any
one. The Soviets. may try to spread a
little Communism now and then. but
they are not In q deliberate drive to
establish hegemony over China, as the
Japanese are. An Anglo-American
understanding was reached at that
time with the japanese to let US know
If Toxic decided to act. Word was
forthcoming week ago.
THE change will cost only $500 q
year-the difference IN the salaries of
a Minister and Ambassador That Is
the price Of maintaining u all On On
equal diplomatic footing In China.
,(Copyright, 1850