davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
GOODALL. CHARLES Ton THURSDAY,

GO0DALL. CHARLES Ton THURSDAY.
pital. CHARLES T. GOODALL, the be-
loved husband of Mrs. Ruth Goodall and
father of Mrs. Vannessa Henkel. Late
residence, 1920 Columbia Road, N. W.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets. Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, November 2, 1885, at 2
o'clock from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 14O0 Chaplin st. n. w.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow in Con.
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
DEATHS

Isabella Hunter. IS. S72O Upton st.
N. w.
Robert H. Mothershead. 80, 33s NJ st.
8. w.
Marshall D. weltner. -, 4I12 ThIr-
teenth st. N. W.
Laura e. Rhodes. rs, sibIey Hospital
Engelbert w. Kerper, ~. 1885 ST.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

DEAN. EVAN THOMAs-on Friday morn.
ing, November ], 1885. at sibley Hos
pital, EVAN THOMAS DEAN, the beloved
husband of Elsie Dean.
Remains resting at the W. W Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
JULIUS BLOCK

Funeral services for JULIUS
Block, who died Wednesday en-
route to Emergency Hospital
after suffering a heart attack
while walking along the street,
were held today at 1890 a. m
at the Geier undertaking estab'
ishment. Burial was in Washing
ton Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Block, who was so years
old, was in the women's ready
to wear business. At the time Of
his death he was connected with
the firm Of Bethel and Com
pany.
He had been q resident Of the
District for "a years. He was an
active member Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Temple.
Surviving him is his widow and
one son, Milton Block, Of the
Alban Towers Apartments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
HART, JOHN JR.-on Tuesday. october

HART, JOHN JR.-On Tuesday, October
20. 1885. JOHN HART, JR, the be-
loved husband of Adelaide Hart and father
Of John Hart, Sd. Late residence, 533
Kenyon Street Northwest, son of Sarah E.
Hart and the late John D. Hart, brother
of Mrs. Mary Locke and Mrs. Edith
Cameron, of Berryville. Va.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest until 8 a. m. Friday
morning. November l. 1885.
Funeral services will be held in tbs
John H. Enders and Sons funeral home,
Berryville, Va. on Friday afternoon, Mo-
Yember L at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Greenhill Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
HICKMAN, WILLIAM CONRAD-on Wed.

HICKMAN, WILLIAM CONRAD-on We'd
nesday, October 20, 1885, WILLIAM
CONRAD HICKMAN. the beloved husband
of Addie W. Hickman and father of Carl
v. Hickman and the late William Earle
Hickman
ga Fifth Street Northeast until IL 80
q. m. on Friday. November l, 1885.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast on
Friday. November 1, 1885. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

MeDERMOTT; sUsANNAH-on THURSDAY.
4611 Eighth st. n. w, SUSANNAH Nc.
DERMOTT. beloved daughter of the late
John and Mary Ellen McDermott.
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
day. November 2, at $50 a. m. Requiem
high mass at St. Gabriels Church at 10
.. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

DAVIS, THOMAS H.-On Wednesday, oc-
tober 80. 1895. at the United States SOL
diers Home. THOMAS H. DAVIS, the be-
loved husband of Alice 7. Davis and
Mrs. Leila Terrett, of Washington, D. C.;
Victor V. Terrett, Of Denver, Colorado.
Late residence, 2l22 II Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence on Saturday morning, No.
vember 2, 1885, at 8 80 a. m. thence to
ST; Stephens Catholic Church, where mass
Will be Offered at o'clock for the repose
of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
tend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
uonal Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Marriage Announcements

24-HoUR SERVICE, 1878 UP.
GooDHARTS. 1914 h st. NAL 9172
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
PERCY M'GLUE
RITES ARE
PLANNED

Funeral arrangements today
were being made for Percy NC
Glue prominent Washington at
torney who died yesterday in his
home at 1928 Harrison st. N. W.
from a cerebral stroke. He was 80.
Mr.. McGlue, one of the District s
leading corporation lawyers, was
counsel and director Of the Secur'
ity and Trust Company, director
and counsel for the Peoples Drug
Stores. counsel for B. F. Saul
Company, treasurer and director
of the Enterprise Building ASsocl'
alton.
Mr.. McGlue, who was one OF
four children, went to the public
schools here and later was graou-
ated from Georgetown University
with the degrees of bachelor ana
master of laws. He was admitted
to the Supreme Court Of the DIS
trict and to the Court Of Appeals
in 1899.
He was a Republican, a member
of the District Bar Association
American Bar Association, the
washington Board Of Trade, the
University, Racquet and Congress.
sional Country Clubs, Society OF
Natives and the Columbia H1storl-
cal Society.
Surviving him are his widow,
Edith Taylor McGlue, son, q.
Murray McGlue; a daughter, Helen
Virginia McGlue and three SIS
ters, Mrs. Willis Monte, Mrs. M.
w. Fernandez and Mrs. g. B.
Howard.
MISS SUSANNAH McDERMOTT
Funeral services for Miss Sus-
annah McDermott. 70, who died
early today Of a heart attack, VIII
be held at her late residence, 46ll
Eighth st. N. w. at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Requiem High
Mass will be celebrated at ~
O'Clock at st. Gabriel's Church,
webster Street and Grant Circle
Northwest. Burial will be IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss McDermott spent yester.
day shopping. She entertained
friends in the evening and was
apparently in excellent health.
She died in her sleep.
CHARLES ALBERT SETTZ
Funeral services for Charles Al
bert Seitz, who died wednesday in
Garfield Hospital, were held this
afternoon at Loudon Park Gene
terry in Baltimore, where inter
ment will take place. He was SO.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Catherine e. Seitz and five
children. They are: Lane Seitz,
an attorney Of Bowie; Henry
Seitz, of Lanham; c. Albert Seit2,
of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary E.
Cramer, of Los Angeles, and Miss
Elsie Seitz, of Bowie. He also
leaves three brothers and a
sister.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
DIED

October 81, 1885, FRANK DAVIS. ~
neral from Saffell's Chapel, Fifth ant
H Streets Northwest, on Saturday. No
vember 2, 1895, at 2 D. m.
lnterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

PAYNE, CLAYTON ERNEST-on wednes-
day, October 80. 1895. at Providence
the beloved husband Of Louise A. Payne
survived by six children, four sons and
two daughters. Leroy Payne. Raymond
Payne, Calvin Payne. CLAYTON Payne, jr.,
of Margaret v. Payne and the late Walter
B. Payne.
Remains resting at the ". W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. November 1, 1885. at 2 80
O'Clock, from the W. ". Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

NEBB, LAWRENCE J.-on Wednesday.
October 80. 1885. at Walter Reed Gen:
eral Hospital, LAURENCE ]. NEBB, tho
| beloved brother of Mrs. Mollie Jordan,
Mrs. E. C. Hunter and Charles Kenney.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
SITS. N. W.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning, November 2, 1885. at 10
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co,
funeral home 1400 Chaplin st. N. ".
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Wins Major c.

Thomas Finn Jr., senior at the
University of Chicago, again won
the Major C award in basketball
this week. He was captain of this
years team, an integral cog in its
floor play and one Of the leading
scorers on the squad. Since last
fall when he played quarterback on
the football team which rose high in
Big Ten prestige, he has been
known as "the spark-plug." His
activities are as important and
varied in the social life of the uni
versty. A member of Psi Upsilon
fraternity and Abbott Of the
Blackfriars, he is at present en-
gagged in work on the mems thea
trical production planned for May.
In the field of scholarship he
holds a LaVerne Noyes scholastic
award. Finn is the son of DR..
and Mrs. T. E. Finn of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

automobile companies are con-
centrating on this all-important
objective.
1t is almost traditional that the
new cars offered by the industry
every year represent progressive
ly higher dollar values. This year
is no exception as examination of
any of the new models will quick
ly disclose.
With so many pending uncer-
tainties of the broadest economic
significance to consider, any at
tempt to foretell the outcome of
the motor industry's 1885 cam
paign would be prophecy, at best.
However, the facts and figures of
1884 operations may afford some
idea of what may be expected
during the current year.
If there is any single fact more
gratifying and more encouraging
than all others to leaders of the
motor industry, it is that automo-
tive production and sales records
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

and was an important factor in
the operation of many of the
country's basic industries. The au-
tomobile provided the largest sin
gle market for the gasoline, rub
ber, steel, malleeable iron, mo-
hair, upholstery leather, lubrica-
ting oil, plate glass, nickel and
lead industries. In addition, au-
factories were substantial
consumers of copper, hardwood
lumber, aluminium, cotton and
many other commodities.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

During the Middle Ages shoes
became one of the most ornamen-
tai articles of dress, and ones
social position was shown by the
kind one wore. It became the
fashion for elegant young men to
wear very longpointed shoes,
some Of them so long that the
shoe-tip had to be looped up and
tied to the knee.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
MOTOR INDUSTRY
AGAIN MOBOLIZED
TO AID RECOVERY
Head of National Auto Group
Cites Achievements of
Auto Makers

The automotive industry is
again mobilized for a renewed
effort to hasten the nations fin
ancial recovery, according to
statement by Alan Macauley,
president of the Automobile Man
ufacturers association. Many i'm
portant improvements to be found
on this years new models give
evidence of the earnestness with
which responsible executives of
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

for 1884 reveal unmistakable re-
covery progress.
1t is doubtful whether any 9TH
Ell single industry has contributed
more to the country's economic
rehabilitation than the automobile
and it's allied groups. The $2,216,-
477,000 received for the 1884
output of new vehicles, tires,
parts and accessories was distri-
buted through many channels
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

the varsity this afternoon with
Jean Sections freshmen taking
the part of the oilers. To a half
dozen Colonials Tulsa's spread is
nothing new, as they have per-
formed against it for two years.
However, Pixlee, taking utterly no
chances of missing anything in
preparing his club for its most i'm
portant game, intends to hold two
defensive scrimmages and a
couple of skull" drills prior to
the Hurricanes invasion.
Tulsa in Manassas, Va.
Down in Manassas, Va, Coach
Elmer C. Gloomy Gus" Hender-
son, is polishing up his charges,
having brought them to within a
few miles of the battle scene in
tead Of keeping them in Shreve-
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

blockers on the squad and un-
questionably as fine line-backer
as the Colonials have had in
years, flashed some excellent
football against Davis and Elkins
in relief role last Friday night.
He caught two passes for long
gains besides performing other
chores in commendable fashion.
Since then his practice work has
once more earned a starting as
signment which he held in 1884
at fullback.
With Kavalier backing up the
line, Center Red Rathjen, Wash
ington's best college snapper-back.
will move up into the line on de-
fense, while George TrinaStich,
back or guard, arrays himself in
the first line Of secondary in a
6-2-2-1 formation. TrinaStich will
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Palace Teams
Play Sunday

Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant, will
be the scene of two of the best
football games in town Sunday
afternoon.
Maryland A. c., one of the
strongest Semi-pro teams in the
South, tackles the youthful but
fighting Palace unlimiteds in the
feature starting at p. m, and
the Maryland Props tackle the
Palace Preps in the preliminary
at l o'clock in National City
League game.
Two other games are carded
in the National City League Sun
day. Georgetown Boys Club meets
the CentennialS at / o'clock on
West Potomac Field No. l in the
135-pound division. and American
Beermen oppose the Cardinals at
8 o'clock on the same field in the
150-pound section.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Baseball Trade
Hangs Fire

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Rumors
Of a three-cornered deal involving
an exchange of players between
the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston
Red SoX and New York Yankees
drifted through the baseball
world today following Yankee
Manager Joe McCarthy's lengthy
confab with Connie Mack Mon
day, and Tom Yawkey's recent
visit to the Yankee business
quarters.
Mccarthy admits he would like
to acquire Roger Cramer, Phila-
delphia outfielder. Up in Boston.
Eddie Collins has been quoted as
saying Yawkey intends to bid for
the same player.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

fenSe that in two weeks has be-
come known to local fans as the
greatest since Johnny Fenlon used
to heave 'en for the Buff three
years ago.
Tuffy Leemans, now rounding
into tip-top physical condition,
will share with George jenkins
the tossing role Friday night.
Tuffy also will continue to act as
receiver in which capacity he has
shown himself to be a star of the
first magnitude. Thus, with Lee
mans, Kavalier, Fullback Herb
Reeves and the two Sure-fingered
ends, Ray Hanken and Pete Yur-
witz, George Washington appears
due to continue clicking off plenty
of yardage through the air.
TulSa's own style of spread
formation offenSe will be shown to
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Two Irish Stars
On SideIineS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 13.
Two badly needed stars will be out
of the lineup when Notre Dame
faces Army at New York on Sat
urday.
They are Andy Pilney. left half
back, and Dick Pfefferle, left
tackle, and it is doubtful that Pill
ney will have recovered suf-
ficiently from injuries incurred in
the Ohio game to play against
Southern California, the seasons
windup.
Neither Pilney nor Pfefferle was
in uniform when the first and
second teams returned to practice
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Six {. u. Players
Faced Terrors
lastYedr

When Catholic University
clashes with Western Maryland
on the Griffith Stadium grid
Saturday afternoon, few mem
bers of the invading Terror
eleven who faced the Cards last
season ill make up the starting
lineup of the team. To be exact
only three Marylanders are set
to start while a fourth will be
riding the bench in reserve
Capt. Nick Campofreda, tackle;
Louis Lassahn, end, and Cliff
Lathrop, quarterback, are the trio
expected to be on hand at the
kickoff, while Jim Woodbury., an
end who was a regular last
season, has been shunted to the
second team in place of the
Terrors' prize sophomore find,
Stanley Benjamin.
Six Veterans
Catholic U. will present no less
than six Red Birds in the start
ing lineup, with five of this sex
tette linemen. These men are
George Mulligan, end; Capt.
Ed Karpowich, tackle; Joe
Anthonavage and Bill LajouSky
guards; Joe Yanchulis, center
and Pete DranginiS, quarter
back. AL Secino, who started at
right halfback last season
against the Greenies, has with
drawn from further competition
this season due to injury.
Consequently, with the Cards
boasting more veteran talent
than Western Maryland, the odds
on paper. in view OF the 2-C
battle last season, give the Cards
quite an edge. But the game is
a "dog fight" and regardless oi
the paper strength, the game L
a toSsup.
Hard Game Last Year
Last season, with Bill Shep
herd in the lineup, Western Mary
land was a heavy favorite to cor
the fray, but the score is a com
plete indication as to how closely
the teams were matched.
One lad who will be watched
plenty by the Cardinal eleven
Saturday is Stan Benjamin, soph
omore end, who has featured In
every game played to date by the
Green Terrors, and who clincheo
his position from Jim woodbury.
a two-year veteran before the sea
son got underway.
Benjamin is a stellar pass re
ceiver and is a speedy lad wher
it comes to streaking down the
field to nail the punt receiver.
Another lad who has been go
ing great guns since he broke
into the lineup as a starter, i!
Bull Draper, former Western High
School flash here few years ago
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

play guard on offense with Sid
Koiker moving from guard to
tackle in place of Dale Prather.
who is under the weather with a
cold.
Prather To Aid
Prather, however, is expected to
be able to relieve either Kolker
or Capt. Harry Deming, thus af-
fording G. w. more reserve
strength at tackle than it has had
all season.
Extensively, the presence of Ka-
Waller with Trinastich in the line
up gives the Colonials more po-
tentially effective blocking than
they have enjoyed so far without
weakening any other phase OF at
tack. Kavalier's pass-snagging abil-
ity actually adds to an aerial Of
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Bike Marathon
Attracts 70
Star Riders

With the entry Of John Phillips,
Of Century Road Club of Balti-
more, the entry list for the 621a-
mile Olympic prep race scared to
20 entries.
Riders are reminded that entries
definitely close with Winfree John.
son at 4 p. m. Friday, November
Is at National Capital Parks Of
flee in the Navy Building.
List Of Entries
The following riders have Of
ficially entered and are in hard
training for the 100-kilometer
trek: Ed Beiber, Robert Kennon,
Billy Cauffman, Anthony Horner,
Hugh Maddox, Buck McDougall,
Widen Heimerd-all from Century
Road Club of Washington: Jack
Schram, Buster Logan, Charles
Reynolds, Vincent MESSING, Lester
Waugh, Claude Carr and Joseph
Snouffer, from the District; Jackie
Shines, Paul Nixon, Mickey Fran
close and Ray Blum from New
Jersey, and Maurice D. Allesandro
from Philadelphia, Pa.
The following D. c. ladies are
in the six-mile event: Berta I.
Muncie, Evelyn James, Dorothy
BellarS, Blanche Hall, Doris Kop-
sky and Lois Abbey from New
Jersey. Organizers at the meeting
last night considered making this
event a handicap race so as to
give the local girls better chance,
as definite word is expected from
the famous Cycling Ward sisters,
Canada'S outstanding cyclists.
Ward Sisters Vie
The Wards will receive keen
competition from Lois Abbey and
Doris Kopsky of Belleville, N. j..
two young ladies trained to the
ultimate projection in pedal art
and handlebar dexterity. Doris is
the daughter of Joe Kopsky, for
mer Olympic team star, who rep
resented America at the Stock
holm games in 1912. Ella Brink.
man, of New York, is another out
of-town entry.
The messenger boys pursuit race
promises to be a huge success as
the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph are both entering two
four-men teams.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
KUTCH KAVALER TO START AT RIGHT HALF FOR W. FRIDAY

port, La, where they met Cen
tenary last Saturday. Before the
oilers return to Tulsa they will
have travelled more than 1000
miles.
George Washington defeated
the Hurricane, 40, last year for
the first time since this most color
full of local football feudS started
in 1880. G. W. regards victory
over Tulsa more desirable than in
any of it's other gridiron relation
ships and Pixlee's lads are display
ing much enthusiasm in practice.
Incidentally, if the Colonials win
Friday night they will assure
themselves of better than an even
break for the season in victories
and defeats. They have won four
and lost three to date and will
play North Dakota following Tulsa
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Facing its traditional foe, Tulsa
University, George Washington's
eleven is going about it's prepa-
rations for Friday nights game
at Griffith Stadium with indi-
cations of presenting its strong
est front of the season. How
ever, Tulsa, on past performances,
will rule the favorite in what will
be WaShington's final night
football attraction for 1885.
Confident of strengthening
both attack and defense, Coach
"Possum jim" Pixlee has made
additional lineup changes this
week, most notable of which is
the promotion of "Kutch" Kava-
lier, heretofore slowed by in
juries, to the starting backfield
at right half.
KavaIier, one Of the best
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Manhattan has lost but two
games this year, and forward
passes were directly responsible
for both defeats. Louisiana State
scored all their points on passes,
and aerials led directly to the
scores made by North Carolina
State. No team this year has been
successful in gaining consistently
through the Jaspers' forward wall,
but they have found out that the
forward pass defense of the Nee
han-coached team is weak.
With this in mind, Hagerty Is
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

devoting most of his offensive
work to forward passes. The
Hoyas have two fine passers in
Tommy Keating and Bob Nolan,
but because of the poor protec-
ton that has been given them,
the aerial attack of the Hilltop
pers has not been as successful
as expected.
There will be probably no
change in the lineup for George
town that started against New
York University and Richmond.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Secretary, 1870. High
team game-Survey. sos. High individ-
ual set-G. Miller. $50. High individual
game-G Miller. 1853. High number of
strikes-G. Miller. Is. High number Of
spares-G. Miller, SO; Olson, 59 Ober-
helm, 50. High individual average-G.
Miller, 117-6.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Georgetown PoHshes
Passing Attack

Although the majority Of the practice sessions during the
current week being spent in dvsing defense for the
power plays of Manhattan Coach Jack Hagery spending
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
INTEREST HIGH
IN NEW TUBE.

The new Sealed-in-steel metal
radio tubes. which have been
hailed as the greatest tube ad.
vance since the tube was in
vented, are attracting great in
tereSt at the annual radio shows
which are now current through
out the country.
These little cartridgelike de-
vices-half the size of glass tubes
and employing a blaCk-Coated
steel jacket-are being featured
by 48 of the leading radio manu-
facturers in their newest radios.
For instance, at the annual
Radio and Electrical Exposition
at Grand Central Palace in New
York-generally regarded as the
pace setter for the radio industry
metal tubes came in for the
lions share of attention, trade
observers report.
The new metal tubes are said
to make possible greater amplifi-
cation of Short-WaVe signals, be-
sides being quieter and more
stable. Since they are much
smaller than glass tubes, the
cartridges permit of more com
pact, and more efficient chassis
design, circumstance which
eliminates many of the long wir.
ing leads which are apt to be dis
lodged and cause trouble, and
losses,