davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
y n y X
IT'S A GIVE-AWAY.


THAT chorus girl is in again.
Her latest effort to completely
disrupt the mental morale Of the
Wayside operative who knows her oc-
CURED at a local theater while the
stage show was in progress. The mas
ter of ceremonies introduced a singer.
The name struck familiar chord and
the lass, who does -three-kick
to earn her coffee and cakes, rammed
her escort with her elbow.
"O-o-o-h," she o-o-oh-ed. 1T he's
got moustache know him.
LINGUAL HASH.
THE proprietor of a food shop on
K street has used three different
languages in the composition of four
word title for his establishment, which
is labeled Elite Pure Food Delicates-
sen." The English words pure food"
are stylishly flanked by pure French
and a pure German word. Before
leaving the subject of signs it may be
mentioned that the present popularity
of the archaic spelling "shoppe" has
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TRIO IS INDICTED
ON TAX CHARGES
Weiss, Long Ally, and Two
Brokers Face Trial on
Evasion Count.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November 16.-
Three men, including Seymour Weiss,
treasurer Of the political organization
Of the late Senator Huey P. Long,
were under indictment today on
charges Of attempting to evade income
tax payments.
Weiss had been named previously
on q charge Of tax evasion in a series
Of indictments against friends o.
Long.
Indicted with Weiss were Mike M.
Moss, former vice president of the
Hartwig-Moss Insurance Agency, Ltd,
and Joseph G. Meyers, another insur-
ance broker.
The three were charged with con-
spring to defraud the Government
from August /, 1928, "by impairing,
obstructing and impedign the lawful
operation Of the Treasury Department
and the Internal Revenue Bureau
and also with evading income tax pay
ments.
The indictments charged that LOU
isiana Highway Department contrac-
tors were forced to furnish perform
ance bonds executed by the Hartwig-
Moss Agency for the Union Indemnity
Co. and that Weiss was paid 20 per
cent of each bond
Weiss was charged with evading
payment of $40. .660.40 in income taxes
and the Hartwig-Moss Agency $6l,-
08l24.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

she went to the shed with an umbrella
beneath which the dog trod with great
dignity to the door.
X X
BIG FIGURE MYSTERY.
They didn't beliepe it, not one
OF the seuen persons in the group,
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

led to another Washington placard on
U street reading "Beautte Shoppe."
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Grille TO EXPERIMENT

NEW YORK, November 16 Dr.
DR.. George w. Grille. Cleveland sur
geon, sailed on the lie de France to-
day. bound for Africa to experiment
with chimpanzees and gorillas in con-
nection with his "denervation" opera.
tions to combat diseases which he
attributes to the tension of modern
life
High blood pressure and diabetes
are two of the ailments at which his
experiments are directed.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GRAIN MAN ADMITS
TRADING LIST LACK
WexIer's Reports Of His Pit
Activities Incomplete,
Says Agency.
BY the Associated Press.


An admission by Simon Wexler,
Chicago trader, that he failed to file
complete reports of his market trans
actions, was disclosed yesterday by
the Grain Futures Administration.
Charges of violation of the Grain
Futures act were filed against Wexler
In September. The alleged violations
occurred in 1888 and 1884.
j. w. T. Duvel, chief of the admin
istration, said the admission by Wexler
was not plea of guilty to the charges.
However, he said, Wexler has waived
q hearing before the Grain Futures
Commission.
The transcript of the record of the
case, Duvel said, is being prepared for
the commission, and final decision
Is expected without further investi-
cation. He added that an agreement
was reached with Wexler in time to
permit recall of SubpoenaS which had
been issued by the Government for a
hearing last week.
If the commission finds Wexler
guilty of violation, 1t may bar him
from trading on all contract markets
in this country.
Two Chicago traders, Arthur w.
Cutten and Thomas M. Howell, re-
Gently were barred for two years. The
orders, however, have been stayed by
appeals to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The complaint against Wexler
charged him with conspiracy to con-
ceal his trading from the Grain Fu-
lures Administration and with the
making of inaccurate and incorrect
reports of his position in the market.
In addition, he was charged with
making wash" sales and cross trades
in an attempt to manipulate the price
Of grain.
The complaint listed number Of
transactions and said some constituted
from so to SO per cent of the total
transactions in certain futures on the
Chicago Board of Trade on certain
days.
The Grain Futures Commission in
cludes Secretaries Wallace and Roper
and Attorney General Cummings.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

WHEN!
TAHE Navy has a new CLOSE
call" record.
A few days ago Chief Car
L penter's Mate Mooney, beach,
master for VS. Squadron 9, was push
ing on the forward pontoon strut of
an airplane about to be pushed into
the water, when the plane lurched
sideways and his hand slipped off the
strut.
Mooney fell forward and the air
plane propeller neatly clipped the
chief petty officers badge off the
peak of his cap and tossed it up on
the hangar roof.
Until some one can better this. I"
the Navy Department explained.
Mooney claims the 'close-cau' record" j"
v X X X
HORSES STAR RISING9
The automobile may haze come
to stay, but Wdshington'S police
men act as il they were expecting
the horse back any minute. Just
try parking in front Of any OF
these Udter troughs along the
citys streets!
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MASS TODAY TO HONOR
PHILIPPINE REGIME
Filipino Catholic Association of
America Sponsors Service in
Gonzaga Chapel.

Solemn high mass honoring the
newly inaugurated Commonwealth of
the Philippines will be sung at 10
O'Clock this morning at the Gonzaga
College Chapel.
Rev. Walter F. Hyland, formerly a
professor at the Jesuit College in
Manila, will preach the sermon at the
ceremony, which is sponsored by the
Filipino Catholic Association of Amer
lea. Modesto T. Flores, secretary to
the Philippine resident commissioner,
Francisco Delgado. will head the Fill
!pino participants in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Breakfast, Almas Temple, Mayfiower
Hotel, 10 am.
Oyster roast, Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets, 10 am.
Meeting, Mercantile Club Hamilton
Hotel, 1:30 pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old rs,
720 Fifth street, pm.
Oyster roast, Corinthian Yacht
Club, First and v streets southwest,
1890 pm.
: Luncheon. Nu Omega Chi Sorority,
Lafayette Hotel, 3 pm.
Card party and dance, Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Slobodkey Yeshivah, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, pm.
Lecture, Washington Open Forum.
Burlington Hotel, pm.
Dance, Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Alliance, Local 781, 3134 Four
teenth street, 9 pm.
Dance, Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Real Estate
Board, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra.
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Lecture and tea, Alliance Francaise,
Mayfower Hotel, 4 pm.
Meeting, jefferson Davis Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
1448 Clifton street, pm.
Meeting, Business and Professional
Women. All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, 8 pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, Lafayette
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club, Master
Masons, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Professional Survey Bu-
seau, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Five Hundred Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club,
Barker Hail., Y. w. c "A, Seventeenth
and K streets, pm.
Bingo party, State Council, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty. 2535 Penn
sylvania avenue, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter, Amer
ican Society for Metals, Garden House,
Dodge Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, University Of Kentucky
Alumni, University Club, 5 pm.
Dinner. Gamma Eta Gamma Fra
ternity, University Club, pm.
Dinner, Land Grant College Associ-
alton, Mayhower Hotel, Z pm.
Supper meeting, Knights Of Colum-
bus, Fourth Degree, Mayfiower Hotel.
Meeting, Packard Motor Co., May
flower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

DOG DIGNITY.
IF YOU like dog stories, this is it.
= A neighbor turned her Airedale.
venerable canine, out for an airing.
mo pun) 1t was raining, but when
the dog was called he failed to appear
Further investigation showed him
standing just inside a shed in the
backyard, looking longingly at the
house but unwilling to come through
the rain.
And whistle as she might, the lady
could not get him into the house until
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Free Education.

Nanking governments Bureau Of
Education is taking the first steps
toward development of a system OF
free education throughout China, pat
termed after the public school system
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Medical Needs.

1t is estimated that about 1875 ply
sicians are necessary to meet the real
needs of an average population of
100, 900, and the real need for hospital
beds of all kinds for 100000 people is
1,l58.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PASSPORT RULE WAIVED
Exception Allows Former Noble
woman More Time

woman More Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 16
R).-Mme. Helen Swatkovsky, SO. re-
ported to be a former white Russian
noblewoman, and her son Andrew, 8,
were granted special dispensation by
immigration authorities yesterday.
BY posting $500 bond, Nine. Swat
kovsky and her son were permitted to
continue on to New York, where they
will board a liner for London.
Their League Of Nations passport
expires before they can reach New
York.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
HURJA OF THE IGLOO.

EMIL HURJA has gained more than
a modest amount of political fame
by his ability to juggle figures and
forecast election results. It was a
different kind Of juggling. however.
that gave him his best boost with Ma
tional Democratic Chairman Farley in
1880.
On leave of absence from a New
York brokerage job, Hurja went to the
Democratic Convention with the New
York delegation, but not as delegate.
Mr.. Farley was working hard to line
up Roosevelt votes in the convention
and he was more than pleased when
Hurja announced some time after their
arrival that he had not only wangled
his way into the convention as dele
gate from Alaska, but that he had
been named a member of committee
holding a strategical place in the con-
vention operations. Mr.. Hurja has
done very little brokerage work since
that time.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Dhen Richard M. Sullipan OF the
Public Works Administration told
them there were more square
inches In a square mile than sec
onds in century. After t1ue min
utes OF mun,bling and figuring
they porked out the ansUer Z.
only to find there are 860.SS9. 500
more square inches in a square
mile than seconds In century.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

11ON
Mezi tim co sypala Sc ma Cur
Ii boure takovych urazek, pc.
dobalo Sc, jake by srdce jej
bylo z kovu, avsak z kovu ia.
koveho, v jehoz nitru ulozene
hojne prachu strelneho, jenz
mzikem mGze whit sc a vSec.
ko roztrhati.
Nepromluvila ami slova, ne
rusila nic1m proud feci jeho, a.
niz snazila Sc staviti vybuchy
hnevu. Nechala no vyboufiti
Sc, stojic zde S rukama ma pr
sou krT1zem slozenyma a ceka-
tic okamziku, az Sc prudka
boure pTezene.
Alton k%onecne, neveda co by
mluvil dale, uvrhl Sc ma pohov-
ku a zvolal:
"Nezbyva mi nyn1 mic jine-
no, nez abych 81 kulkou pro-
hnal hlavu."
"Ano, nezbyva ii skutecne
mic .jineho, ponevadz isl tax
krute sn1zil sama sebe i zenu
svou," odpovedela CURL pritlu
menym hlasem.
"Snfzil- snfzil?" zvolal AL
lon, vyskociv op6t, "mdzes-li
byt vice sn1zena, nez jak isl to
sama ucinila?"
"Nynf nam toho dost," Wy
razila CURL re sebe uchopivsi
Allona "a ruku. "Tys namlu-
vii toho jiz tolik, re nem1zes to
AMI nikdy napraviti. Slys, co ii
pov1m. TIE noel, kdy Amy Te-
verinova videla mne ub1hati z
domu, odchazela jsem Cd tebe,
nestastna a zoufala. Utekla
jsem Sc k hrobu matky sve, a.
bych Sc tam vyplakala, abych
pokud mono nabyla op6t silly
k tomu, bych mohla zapome-
nouti a prominouti tobe toho,
elm isl proti mne Sc provinil.
Ma hrobe matky sve vysflala
jsem prosbu k nebesGm, ably
nevymizela z prsou mych ma
klonnost k tobe. Modlitba ma
byla marina nebot dnes isl ma
klonnost tn ma dobro znicil. A
nyn1 yer 81, cemu chces, jest mi
to lhostejno. Byla jsem to po-
vinna sauna sobe a nikoli tobe,
abych udala, co mne z domu
vypudilo. Ultra must Stepan
odtud; opatrenf to uklada mi
cest ma "a povinnost. Alone,
co manzele jsme nyni rozlou-
ceni, byt bychom i pred svetem
ma dale hrali 1lohu manzelG."
Pc tech slovech CURL odesla.
Alton zGstal samoten - avsak
V nitru jeho buracela boure
kruta.
Gurlina slova: eco manzele
jsme nyn1 rozlouceni," byla pc
krut6m vybuchu jedinou owe
nou V dust jeho.
XIX.
Nadesel op6t den novy.
Hoste, kter1 byli u snfdane,
odesli jiz re salonu; nekterf
sn1dali We svych komnatach.
CURL vesla do jfdelny, prave
kdyz sluhove skl1zeli zbytky Sc
stolu. Ohlednouc Sc kolem,
nespatfila nikoho mimo Stepa-
ma, jenz sede u okna cetl no
why.
CURL sla primo k nemu.
"Kdy odjedes z Birgersbor-
gu?" tazala Sc.
"Teprv "a nekolik nedel,"
odpovedel il pevnym hlasem.
"Pak ovsem muslin odjeti
sama odtud," pravila CURL chy
static Sc k odchodu.
".Jak re, ty bys pTipustila, a.
by Allon i ostatn1, kdo slyseli a
rozumeli, CO vcera vecer Amy
Teverinova povfdala, poklada-
Ii tebe "a zenu vskutku necest-
nou?"
"Mam jen v 1myslu nepro-
dlevati dale pod tour strechou
S muzem, k Will n6muz byla
jsem vydana nezaslouzene po-
tup6. Muslin ii Tfci, stepane,
re bys nejednal jake muz, jenz
ma pojem o cti a povinnosti,
kdybys chtel zde ma dale "a
stati."
"Mozna, Re jest takovy ma
hled tvGj /; u mne jest to jinak,
proto zde zGstanu."
"Pak uchylim Sc ma nekolik
nedel k tete Katefine."
"a chtela bys opustiti hosti
sve?"
"Ano, bezf mne jen O to, a.
bych odesla z mista, kde ty
prodlevas. Nemohu snesti ami
pouhou myslenku, re by KIDD
mohl ma tebe i ma mne upfrati
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

"Mluv1m a chovam Sc, jak
mi v dome mem libo," zvolal
Alton, "a nyn1 slysel jsem S do
statek, abych ved6l, kterak jed
natl, bych zbavil Sc -.
"Sileneho bludu," vpadl mu
v rec stepan, tehda vsak S iva
ri Uneven zardelou. "Snad
nechas mne domluviti, neil
dovolls 81, metati mi urazky v
tvar?"
"Nechci niceho slyseti," zvo-
lal Allon.
ia vsak ii pravfm, re musfs,
a kdybychom v pFistfm jiz O.
kamziku musili 81 prohnati hla-
Wy kulkou, a tax bfdne teto hTe
uclnlti konec dGstojny."
Nedaje Allonovi ami casu k
neJake odpovedi vysvetlil Ste
pan n6kolika slovy, kterak Sc
on i CURL setkali ma hTbitove.
To povedev odesel.
Pc jeho odchodu Allon vrh-
nuv Sc V kreslo, zastrel 81 ruka-
ma tvaf septaje:
"Coz nemam jedineho pocti-
veho a upr1mn6ho pTftele, jenz
by mne podal objasnenf, jsem-
Ii hanebne nespravedlivym, a.
neb Je-li mi ona skutecne ne
verna."
Rachot vozu, jenz prave wiz
del do nadvoT1, vyrusil no z my
slenek. Vzpomnel 81 nyni, KITE
rak CURL Stepanovi projevila
umyl, re ma nejaky cas- hodla
odebrati Sc k tete KateTine.
Ne, nikoli, to nesmelo Sc sta
tt. Musil mluviti S nj, presved-
citi Sc, re no nezklamala.
Allon vyraziv dvefe pospfsil
ven; ale v okamziku, kdy vessel
sin, Gurlina mala ekypaz
vyJ1zdela z nadvoT1, a nekterf
z pfatel Allonovych, jiz byli
zde hostmi, pfichazeli mu v L.
strety.
Kralovsky tajemnfk Stern
berg spatriv Allona zvolal:
ma mou cest, Strale, nikdy
nevidel jsem tax krasnou PAM,
jest manzelka iva. Ona
svymi kouzelnymi vnadami a
pGvodn1m dGvtipem dove
de cloveka skutecne poblazni-
tt. Kdybych byl muzem jejim,
pokladal bych sc "a nejstast-
neJS1ho re vSech smrteln1kn."
"Jak pak", prejal porucik
Stormfeldt slovo, "nemohl bych
dati Sc svest dvema cernymi O.
kdyby pan nebes byl BY
val Ike mne tax milostiv a OBJ
daril mne tax krasnou rusovla-
sou zenu, ktera k tomu ma je-
Ste diva miliony."
eco 81 nynf pocneme, kdyz
kralovna Birgersborgu odtud
odjela?" tazal Sc jiny. "Slys
ale, tva PAM kdyz odj1zdela,
velmi bleda, re jsem Sc az
polekal. Podobala Sc sose MIRA.
morove."
Rozmlouvalo sc jeste ma
chvilku O CURL a tn i tam ne
ktery dovolil 81 ma Allona sar-
narazky pro jeho sla-
bost, re nechava Sc uchvacova-
ii cernyma ocima a pod. Ko-
necne Stormfeldt = mladfk to
pomilovan1 hodny, jehoz jedi
nou chybou bylo, re 81 rad "a
hral karty = ucinil navrh, a.
by odebrali Sc do jeho pokoje
zahrali 81 whist.
Allon nemel Size chuti, avsak
Stormfeldt trval ma tom, re mu
81 jfti s mimi; potTeb1 prece
brace, a nesm1 pry "a
pomenouti, elm je povinnen
host1m, chce-li slouti
zdvofilym hostitelem, zvlast,
nen1-li PAM jeho donna. Ano,
Stormfeldt chtel 81 no udrzeti
ma blfzku, ably nezbloudil ma
neprave cesty, k nemuz by
snadno mohlo svesti no spanile
kv1tko ma jihu vykvetle.
Ably usel posklebk1m svych
pratel, Allon podal Sc; avsak
krev mu vTela v zilach. Sotva
byli vesli do pokoje Stormfeld-
tova a Ike hTe usadili, kdyz pri-
Sci take k MIN stepan.
Kdyz byl jiz Stormfeldt v
proudu a prvn1 hra sotva skon-
cena, nabfdl Sc Stepan, re pre-
vezme mfsto pc Allonovi, ma
cez Allon lined vstal cd stolku
hracfho i opustil komnatu.
StHnor 7Tc4o1 oc1 hnHinT. a
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

stands 6 feet / or thereabouts and
weighs about 100 pounds.
Although plenty Of open field
attack is expected tonight. Hag-
erty has stressed tackle play dur
ing the past week. His starting
work horses" tonight will be
Stralka and Cummings, with
plenty of reserves supporting
them.
The quarterback problem still
worries Hagerty. Keating will
start, but if he is injured, then
the work Of field strategiSt will
fall upon one of the halfbacks,
probably Ferrara. Signal callers
are at a premium at Georgetown.
There will be many interesting
points of comparison in the game
tonight. The Hoyas will come
out of a huddle into a Notre
Dame formation. but there will
be variations which Hagerty &C
quired in the professional ranks.
Albright will play Minnesota foot
ball, and while we may not see
the Gophers of "a in action, we
will see some interesting stuff.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
College Football
Gets In Stride

(continued from let Sport PGgs)
Muhlenberg. Harvard can do like
wise to Springfield. Dartmouth
will roll up it's usual winning score
against Vermont. Cornell may
break into the winning column at
the expense Of Western Reserve.
Catholic U. is Ficked over La Sale.
Out in the Middle West the
following results can be expected:
Wisconsin to beat Marquette,
Indiana to trim Center, Illinois
to get it's first win at the expense
of Washington, Purdue to tri-
umph over Northwestern, Michi-
gan to get revenge for its hum
bling of last season by Michigan
State, Chicago to outscore Carroll
and Detroit to beat Haskell.
In the Far West, California is
picked over st. Mary'S. Southern
California is going to score a
comeback this weekend, meeting
q good team in A. A. Stages Col
lege Of Pacific. They should win
by a close score. Washington is
picked to beat Santa Clara.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Jack Hagerty and his associates
are on the anxious seat as they
await the game. The HoyaS are a
young team with more Sopho-
mores than juniors, and only a
select scattering of seniors on
the squad. In another year the
Blue and Gray may we'll be irwin
chile but tonight's the night that
concerns everyone over by the
river.
Albright at one time was a door.
mat of the gridiron with "wel-
come" in large red letters embla-
zoned upon it. But that was in
the days before Clarence Mum,
former All-America star from Min
nesota, took over the coaching
reins. Mum teaches Bierman
football and Bierman line play,
which all opponents of the
Gophers will admit is rugged and
effective.
1t is because of the Minnesota
style of play he is to meet that
Hagerty wonders if his sopho-
more line will stand up under the
rugged handling it is sure to get.
It will be close head and shoulder
contact with arms and hands sup
porting the first charge of the
boys.
The Albright backs average
about 1876 pounds, which will give
them a pull in the weights of
about II pounds to the man.
There is a slight advantage across
the line for the visitors, but this
causes little worry. The George
town line will be able to take care
of itself. The added poundage in
the Albright backs may count
heavily.
They have a kid on the Al
bright team, one Dick Rifle, who
is something better than an aver
age football player. He is triple
threat man. and a good one. He
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Carroll 10 Sub
In La Sale Tilt

A lone sophomore is expected
to be in the Catholic University
football lineup against the unde-
feated La Sale grid team at the
C.. U. stadium tomorrow. The
kickoff is set for 2:30 o'clock.
The new man is a right half
back who will take over the post
left vacant by the injured regular,
AL Secino. He is Maurice Irish"
Carroll Of BaldwinSville. N. Y,
who learned his first football at
La Sale Military Academy two
seasons ago.
Lettermen to Play
Unlike last year against the
same opponent in the seasons in
augural, the Flying Cardinals will
have lettermen at every other
position on the starting team. No
less than four SophomoreS faced
La Sale last season in the 6-6
tie between the two Institutions.
La Sale will have a veteran
team practically intact to toss
against the Cardinals. Only Ray
Bahr, who graduated last June
will be missing, but in his left
halfback spot, Coach Brill Of the
Explorers will have Stanziale. a
letterman and in reserve, should
Stanziale falter, Joe Cutcavage
who made the 43-yard run to de-
feat DaviS-ElkinS last week.
Capt. Fritz Brennan, right end
Of the invading team, will be miss
ing from the lineup, due to an
injured knee sustained last week
but at that post will be Felix
Kadlubosky, who scored the touch
down that tied the Cards in 1884
The loss of Brennan will not be
felt as hard as it appears on paper
Not in Shape
Although reports are to the con
trary, Catholic U. will enter the
inaugural fray far from being in
the best of shape. Most of back
field reserves are on the shelf, due
to injuries sustained in the Mary
land Scrimmages of last month
No less than five backs will ride
the bench unless some unforeseen
occurrence causes Coach Dutch
Bergman to press them into action
Those slated for sideline duty
among the backs include Dixie
Walker, Sully Greco, Shag Shaugh
messy and Al Secino.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Burt COggins, former Central
High coach who escaped alumni
wrath by taking q teaching posi-
tiOn at the new Woodrow Wilson
High, has shed weight. John
Wilson, local boxing fan, gets
firSt-hand information on King
LevinSky, who faces Marty Gal
lagher in the Griffith Stadium
Wednesday night. by attend
ing the Kings workouts in the
Our Lady of Victory gym on
Conduit Road. Did you know
Lawson Little might have made
q star football player?. .Au-
thOrity for that statement is
''Tiny" ThOrnhilI, Stanford
coach. Ray Smythe was glee-
full as a twO-year old. when
his Washington Federals got off
to a flying football start by de-
feating Perth AmbOy, N. j., last
Sunday.
The District Playground De-
partment won't have to look
much farther beyond Bill VIM
satt for the city's tallest man to
play the "Pied Piper" roll for
the annual Halloween Parade,
October 81. Bill stretches seven
feet into the air. SandlOt
sports lost q staunch supporter
in the death Of Richard L. Wade
E. and the Central High School
rifle team mOurnS the death Of
Ernest BairStow, jr., 1S, an ap-
pendicitis victim.
Would you be interested to
know that George Pfann, Cor
nelPS All-America halfback Of
a few years ago, is coaching
MOravian College, which handed
Lafayette a 6-tO-O jolt last Sat
urday?. Graham Fuller picks
Catholic University to win over
La Sale by a close margin in
the Z. u. Stadium tomorrow
afternoon. Col" Eddie SimHnS
claims Manager Charlie Grimm,
Of the Cubs, practically gave
yesterdays world series game to
Detroit. by starting the vet
eran Charlie Root in the box
...Erank Fabr1ZlO, ST., is the