davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
OPENS
NEWADD|T|ON

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 10.
Dedication ceremonies for tn e
new $4,000 addition to the Alex
andria Hospital will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Urban Lambert, president Of
the board of directors of the hos
pital, will deliver the principal
address, and the Rev. William B.
MacIlwaine will hold invocation.
The addition will be open for
public inspection from 3 to S
o'clock the same evening. The con-
tract for the extension was
awarded in November, 1884. the
low bidder being Robert H. Rust.
The addition faces so feet on Duke
Street and 40 feet on Columbus
Street. It's capacity will be AZ beds
and two nurseries.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
The Morning Bugle BlOws

At the morning aroused by buge After
the breakfast of bread and melon began another hike to
the fields work in This took another hour The
party leader organized Socialist competition among the chill
dren first like game and the children picked cotton
in the spirit of play.
As the day the children became completely
out By o'clock of them hiding under cotton plants
The party leaders rounded them up but the children
revolted against further work that day.
The organizers demanded continuation of work until the
sun went down Some children cried and asked be per-
mitted to return home.
The party leaders little mound and exhorted Them
pleaded with them threatened them They told them Of the
carrying the FveYear Plan and that unless they
finished work that day. they couldn't partc
pate in good things which coming along And the
children silently back to work.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
County Bar Group
To Hold Services

UPPER MARLBORO, July 10.
The Prince Georges County Bar
Association will hold memorial
services for George P. McCeney,
of Laurel. and Charles B. Calvert,
of Mt. Rainier, Md, at the circuit
court here July Is. Both men
were long prominent members of
the county bar. Mr.. McCeney
was formerly a member of the
county school board and mayor
of Laurel, while Mr.. Calvert was
a direct descendent of the Lord
Calvert who founded Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Girl, Is, Questioned
In Chum'S Death

BEDFORD, Ind, July 10 U.NSO
A slender, harried young girl OF
is, faced another grilling by au-
thorities, today still seeking Solu'
ton to the mysterious gun-death
of pretty Frances Prince.
She is Loretta Johnson, way
ward school girl, who was q mem
Der of the party last Sunday when
Frances was fatally shot. She
with two others in the party,
claim that Frances, also IS, com
mitted suicide.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Young Democrats
Picks Committees

Committee chairman for the
District division OF the Young
Democratic Clubs of America were
elected at the regular monthly
meeting of the organization last
night.
Betty Mattingly, daughter of
Judge Mattingly, was elected
chairman Of the social COM
mittee; John Sembower, pro
gram committee; Tom Dur
ham, publicity committee: Mary
O'Brien, reception committee;
James D. Burns, financial COM
mittee: 10y Anderson, par
Humanitarian, and Martin Mailman,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
CHILDREN ENSLAVED
IN SILK MILLS AND
COTTON FIELDS
CONTINUED from Page y

planned to about my interpreter and Communist
officials that couldn lie so deliberately
When visited the silk mills in Tashkent surprised and
disturbed to find many children working They would plunge
their tender hands nearbong retrieve
inst as we had always Chinese children do in the
tories in China owned by Western capitalists.
How often had l protested violently in America against
the needless cruelty of child labor recalled how drew
murmurs of horror my audiences when described the
tender little hands turning crippled boiled
flesh We had pointed with pride to Soviet Russia where
child labor abolished
And now found Soviet children being forced by the
workers government" do the very thing had all
denounced began to criticize the action of those in key
positions In factories would be asked to give my
criticism and former textile worker give my advice
The Communist heads of the silk factory in Tashkent
gasped with amazement when I abruptly advised them to
close the mills down and turn the children out to play They
thought foolng crazy perhaps just plain counter
revolutionary.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Lions Club FrOliC
At Camp Today

Members of the Lions Club and
their wives will hold their annual
outing at Camp Let's, Y. M. C. A.
camp near Annapolis, Md, today.
Lions Club medals will be award
ed winners in the boys athletic
meet. Chester Caywood and
Jules Kicker will supervise the
outing.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Phones Burn Out;
Police Silenced

Washington's IL police pre-
cincts were cut off from head
quarters for about IS minutes to-
day when a generator on the po-
lice telephone system burned out.
Incoming calls could be re-
ceived on the switchboard but
could not be transferred to the
nrecinctS
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
G. D. Harris Given
Garbage Contract

EVANSVILLE. July 10.-G. D.
Harris, Of Brentwood. has been
awarded the contract for the re-
moval of garbage and trash from
Hyattsville. The contract, given
by the town council. becomes
effective on July IS and extends
for one year. Harris, bidding
$1,000, underbid three other
bidders for the contract.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
CHURCH CARNIVAL

A parade will inaugurate the an
nual lawn fete and carnival Of
st. Joseph's Church. Second and
C Streets Northeast. Monday. The
carnival will continue through
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

Petersburg. historian; P. E. Bass,
Richmond, senior color sergeant !;
Joseph Nicholson, Portsmouth
junior color sergeant; F. F. Ban,
mister, Portsmouth, chief of staff p;
DR.. R. Gordon Simmons, Lynch.
burg, department surgeon, and E.
c. Earle, Richmond, musician.
The eNcampment will convene
in RICH. bnd next year. .
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Grid Results

Local.
Eastern. Z; Tech, o.
George Washington frosh. 6; Western
washington-fee High. =; Western. 8.
Q. W High: 3S: Fredericksburg High. o.
PSSs6u PstsSEs6urs5 g High: tl:n r.; Central, o.
GEORGETOWN frosh. 81; Maryland frosh. o.
West virginia Wesleyan, 10; GlenviIle. 8.
west Liberty. Is; Morris Harvey. o.
South.
Miami %; Rollins. O.
Tampa. 9; Alabama Teachers, z.
Hiwassee, u; Lees Mccrae. o.
Sumberland. 27; King
sortheast srfhs tn L. g. 3, o.. % 45 dSs; HrEansss Col
William and Mary frosh. 8; Richmond
staunton Military. %; Augusta Mill
tary, ID.
San Antonio High. 13; Mexico City AL
Simpson. 10: Penn. o.
PittsbuTah Teachers. 20; Southwestern
Ware; AWanssrr1e;nSsburs Teachers. 20; william
Cape Girardeau. 20; Missouri Mines, o.
Maryville Teachers. 8; st. Viator. 8.
Hendrix a; al Become. o.
okiahoma Military. 80; Chillicothe. 81.
Oklahoma Baptist, z: Oklahoma City, 8.
State Normal z: Macomb Teachers o.
Central Oklahoma. z; Southeastern Ok
lahoma, O.
Friends University. IA; Chilocco In
st. Benedicts. IS; Haskell. IA.
Lindeld, 90; Oregon Normal; z.
Albany 40; Oregon Tech. O.
Arkansas, 2S; Texas, 13.
Quachito. 39;- Monticello A: and NJ. o.
Eastern New Mexico. 40; Wayland. 0.
Texas A. and I. IA; St. Edwards. o..
southwestern Georgetown. 9; Daniel
Baker. 8.
Colorado Mines. 49,. Grand Junction, 13.
College Of Pacific, 20; -.ifornia AZ
San Jose state, rs; Humboldt state. 9.
North Dakota State. II; wichita. o.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HUGHES JOINS BENEDICTS

Belated congratulations were in or
der today for Denny Hughes, we'll
known local boxing referee, whose
marriage to Miss Jacqueline Cline Of
Chicago on October II became known
last night. The ceremony was per-
formed here.
Hughes, former foot ball and bas-
ket ball star at four colleges, Bethany,
Berea, Franklin and George Washing
ton, also captained each Of these
schools on the gridiron. He also
played professional foot ball for two
seasons with Pottsville of the National
League. He now practices law in ad-
dition to refereeing prize fights.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
LASH HAS TERRIFIC
TASK IN LONG RUN
Many Believe He Will Drop His
National s-Country
Title to 0ttey.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Don
Lash, distance star Of Indiana
University, will find familiar faces
dogging his trail today when ne de-
tends his national A. A. U. cross
country championship in Van Cort-
landt Park.
Lash won the title at Iowa City last
year after staving of the challenges
Of Tom Ottey, the 1933-34 intercollegi-
ate title holder while at Michigan
State; Elmo Pentti of the Millrose and
Raymond Sears Of Butler, 1888 winner.
AS Lash beats his way over the
10,000-meter route today those three
runners again will battle him. There
were many who thought that Ottey,
who halls from Merchantville, N. j.,
and who runs unattached, would prove
too much for Lash this time. Seventy
five barriers were expected to race.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
In the Corn Belt.

Az SAO SVAu
IT WAS in the Big Ten last weeh
that the muse of poetry led your
correspondent sadly astray, foolins
him on Iowa and Chicago against
Purdue and Indiana. Well, the muse
Of poetry will get one more chance
and then 1t can look for another Job
without references.
Michigan boDs to Ohio State
For the second (count 'enlJ sea-
son straight.
Simmons of Iopd (this is
hHnchD
viii eat the Wildcats for his
lunch.
II erents turn out as they ought
to do,
The Hoosiers ,Diu neuer get past
Purdue.
There isn't single ray OF joy
For Chicago. She'll lose to
Illinois.
And finally:
From this belief I DiH not bulge
no jot nor no iotG--
Wisconsin is the softest sort OF
touch for Minnesota.
If you can dig up a rhyme for
Columbia, bet her to beat Brown. II
not, lay OF.
(CopyriRht, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-23
G. U. FROSH ELEVEN
OUTCLASSES TERPS
Registers in Every Quarter in
$40 Game-Meade's Playing
Cheers Losers

CEORGETOWN UNIvERSITY'S fu-
ture grid prospects appeared rosy
today following the Hoya yearlings'
Sl-0 romp over the University of
Maryland freshmen yesterday at
Griflth Stadium.
The Hilltop cubs scored twice in
the first period, on a 48-yard punt re-
turn by Moulin and 40-yard sprint
by Valiquette, and then added single
touchdown in each succeeding quarter
Even with Georgetown's second team
on the field Maryland's best was out
classed.
Maryland supporters. however, were
cheered by the brilliant performance
of Bud Meade, fullback, who accounted
for most Of the Terps' ground gaining.
Meade also was a potent factor in the
Old Line defense, twice averting touch
downs and consistently zooming long
spirals when punting.
Frank Meglen, younger brother of
varsity co-captain Joe, accounted for
the final Georgetown score with an
s-yard smash through Maryland's for
ward wall. Hank Gibbins, former
Central star, booted three extra points.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Expert on Lyre Strums Gridiron Blues;
Softly He Sings ''Ifs So Easy to Lose"
BY JOHN LARDNER-

By spelling thesrecord OF T..
c. U.
But Methodist, like a drunken
sailor,
Will lUdlk all ouer the boys from
Baylor.
A few games seem to be left owe
in the East, so we will strum our uku
lele n that neighborhood for a min
ute or two.
The Experts Union is free to
bar me
II little Vermont upSets the
Army.
Villdno0d's cinch for Warner.
Whose Temple team has turned
the corner.
They say that they'll die for old
Rutgers, and you
Can rely upon Colgate to see
that they do.
While as for those rough and
tough Detroits,
They'll beat Duquesne until it
hotts.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
THE SPORTZIGHT
Bowl Game Aspirants' Fate in Balance
AS Major Foot Ball Teams Clash Today.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

The bulk of this money is
spent 10 carry on other sports
for the major portion Of student
bodies.
The players get none of 1t. They
may be taken care of financially by
outside parties or other interests
through athletic scholarships and
jobs-but rarely by college athletic
association.
There has been more proSelyting,
scouting for material, hustling for
talent this season than ever before,
due to keener rivalries. increasing
public interest and harder competi-
ton.
Competition has grown too keen to
sit back and let nature take its course
in many places. There are o few
exceptions and most Of these have
pretty poor foot ball teams.
A university or q college should
have some right in protecting its own
territory against outside raiders, and
most Of those that don't rarely lead
any parades.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
CL|MACT|C FRAYS
FILL GR|DS TODAY
Decisive Contests Under
Way in Every Section
of Nation.
,y the Associated Press,

n YEW YORK, November 23.-
M The Nations foot bali ma
VI chimes rolled out today for the
\ ' climax of the regular season,
destined to narrow the race for myth
ical American honors.
A feeling Of expectancy was in the
air as the undefeated and united Gold
en- Bears of California locked with
Stanford. Experts were wondering
whether the powerful California line
could stop Moscrip and Grayson.
In the East, Princeton and Dart
mouth, both with spotless records,
clashed to settle the championship of
the Eastern Ivy League" before q
crowd expected to exceed $4,000, the
largest in the history of the Tiger
stadium.
Harvard and Yale were scheduled
to resume their old rivalry with Yale
a distinct favorite, but an element Of
doubt arose from records which show
that past performances mean little
when these two colleges collide on the
gridiron.
Notre Dame, defeated by Northwest
ern and tied by Army, was favorite
to defeat a coming Southern Cali
fbrnia team.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Colonials Watch Nodaks.

THE Capitals other major teams,
George Washington and Catholic
universities, had day off and divided
their attention between the George
town-Maryland and Western Mary
Iand-North Dakota contests, the
latter taking place in Baltimore.
G. WIS coaching staff and many
of its players planned to take in
the Baltimore game, for North Dakota,
unbeaten up to today, will be the
Colonials' Thanksgiving day opponent
at Griffith Stadium. The Cardinals
on Turkey day at Griffith Stadium
will meet Hunk Anderson's North
Carolina State eleven.
Georgetown scouts were to watch
Western Maryland play North Dakota,
for next Saturday the Hoyas will meet
the Green Terrors in Baltimore On
December z, in a post-season contest,
Maryland will take on the Greenies.
Following are the season records of
Maryland and G. u:
Evening star., 1935-11-23

one of the poisoned barbs tossed at
random against several Of the leaders.
All this steam picks up new force
down the stretch as the final games
come on. N. Y. o., Dartmouth and
Princeton have been three points of
attack from the Midwest and the
Southwest In this respect.
The best system Is TO do most Of
the summing up after the season 10
over and the complete returns are In.
1895, By the North American
Newspaper Alltancs.)
Evening star., 1935-11-23
eogetonn MARYLAND Euen Choices Eastern Chases Tech
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
FO0t Ball.


Maryland VS.. Georgetown. Grifnth
Stadium, 2.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Shepherd Col
lege, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
st. James VS.. st. Adams, Thirty
fourth and Garfield streets, 2:30.
Bulls Prep at Massanutten Military
Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal
High, 2:30.
Soccer.
Georgetown at Rosedale, IL am.
Mcmillan at Raymond, II am.
Burroughs vs.. Sherwood 3D." at
Sherwood, IL am.
Park View VS.. Sherwood "a" at
Mcmillan, II am.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BENNING TURKEY SHOOT.

Members of the Washington Gun
Club were cunning for turkeys in the
annual pre-Thanksgiying shoot this
afternoon at Benning. Turkeys were
to be awarded, to high gun In every
four entries Of each Of the three
classes.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Late November Form Tells.

Late November Form Tells.
ONE important factor in foot ball
is late November. form as COM
pared to that Of October.
Many teams, forced to get ready for
hard early games, begin to feel the
grind and strain by this date, and so
fall away. Others come along slowly,
picking up steam as the season moves
to climax games.
Man power IN the main
answer - unlimited material.
But there are only q few squads
that have this much material
on call.
Minnesota, for example, was .
strong team at the start. But with
so many gaps to fill, the Gophers did
not hit their true stride until Noven-
Der. BY this date they have one of
the best foot ball teams In Mime
sofa history, far stronger array than
the October lineup.
National Championships.
1T Is easy enough to see why there
can be no national championship
In foot ball. Even in sectional cham
pionships different teams play differ
ent schedules. This becomes far more
involved when the entire country is
considered.
It is only natural that each section
figures its best teams could set back
the leaders In any other section.
Foot ball happens to be the type of
game that leads to this violent parti-
sanship. The Midwest believes that
Minnesota could whip any foot ball
team in the country. The Southwest
feels the same way about Southern
Methodist and possibly T. c. U.
If California gets by Stanford you
can't make any Far westerner be-
lieve California isn't the strongest all
around squad In the old q. 8.
You'd be surprised ut the vio-
lent comment received concern.
ing the strength or weakness ef
certain schedules.
who did this team ever heat7" ID
Evening star., 1935-11-23
POS W. Md; Frosh te). q. w. Frosh ts).

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lazinsky. Sub.
stitutions-tWestern MarylandD, Reinhard.
OLear. Peters, Hanson, Green, Adriance,
Bender, Lanasas, Uryanni, tGeorge WASH
Grbovaz. Brashear. Referee-Mr. Mitchell
SGonzagal. Umpire-Mr: Metzler (sprine-
neld1. Linesman-Mr. Kali tY. M. G. A..
Time OF quarters-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
QUINTET IS BOOKING.

Basket ball game with unlimited
teams having gyms are being booksd
by the Police School i've ut Potomac
4207, after Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Touchdoyn = Kidyell

touchdown-Donovsn (place-kick). Sub
stitutions: Eastern-Donovan for Cohen,
Gass for Madeoy, Curtin for Shugrue. Shaw
for Kidwen Kidweu for Curtin, CaposSella
for Kemp. Hendricks for Michaels. Tech
Nowlin for Fones Sachs for Kroutil, Hart
for Wells, Wightman for Connolly. Brince-
field for Preller. Rroutil for Nowlin, Kramer
for King, Natalla for Wiseman; Clay for
Schulman Referee-Paul Magofnn Mich
igan). Umpire-Bernie EbertS (Catholfc
u. Head lineSman-Hobie O'Meara
(Gonzaga). Time of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Tech Aerial Fails,

Crimmins picked up 9 yards on
three running plays, but Krontil muffed
a pass near the goal stripe and Eastern
took the ball on downs at the s.
Shugrue kicked out Of danger and
from then on it was all Eastern when
Kidwen recovered a punt fumbled by
Wells at midfield.
Francis Dutch) Preller, Tech
guard, was the outstanding lineman
Of the day, breaking through the East
ern forward wall time and again to
smear the Lincoln Park backs. His
fine play was off-Set, however, when
Bob Brand and Allan Miller, Eastern
ends, raced down under punts to drop
Techs backs in their tracks.
Crimmins broke away for the longest
run Of the day in the fourth quarter
when he sprinted % yards to Eastern's
Al, but bad pass from center, yards
over Crimmins' head, set Tech back to
its 15-yard line.
Eastern again threatened as the
game ended. advancing to the 20-yard
line after Earl Fox intercepted Wells
pass on the Tech 30-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Final Standings
I'm School Series

~ Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, 2; Tech, 0
Previous Results.
Tech, 26; Roosevelt, o.
Central, 18; Western, o.
Eastern, 10; Roosevelt, o.
Central, 13; Tech, o.
Eastern, 2; Western, 0.
Central, 80; Roosevelt, q.
Tech, "a; Western, o.
Central, Il; Eastern, 8.
Western, 10; Roosevelt, 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

~ oSToN, November 22.-Be-
- fore masterminding this
weeks foot ball program in
- its usual courageous style
(the only style of masterminding in
which the mind plays no part what
soever), this department wishes TO
conciliate q couple Of Princeton grads
and a couple Of other guys who write
like Princeton grads, but don't come
right out in the open and admit it.
One of these gentlemen sends In to
say:
Your repeated attacks on Prince
ton are tiresome and baseless, but I
am glad to see that a man Of your
caliber monopolizes this field"
That remark about caliber is q
thrust below the belt, since your cor
respondent made no reference to
Princeton's caliber and believes in
fact, that the whole question OF cal
iber should be reserved for discus
sion in private parties or non-sectsr-
ian picnic excursions. However, II
Princetonians feel that I have at
tackled their institution in any way at
all, would like to extend the olive
branch about halfway by picking the
Tiger team to lick Dartmouth by q
couple of touchdowns.
Swinging Into That Old Rhythm.
THAT will do for starter. We will
= now swing into the rhyming style
of forecast which proved so success
full last week except in q dozen scat
tered cases.
Nothing but an unexpected
orerturn OF tormU
Keep Tulane from tDGlloping
Louisiana Normal.
In one respect, as the critics point
out, our verse Is considerably superior
to. Dryden's or Pope's. Those two
English poets had q slight edge on
us as far as thought goes, but they
didn't come out flatfooted and say
who would win the ball garue. They
hedged. We do not hesitate to name
the winners.
At the ending OF the contest, at
the finish OF the game,
The Southern Californians ioill
be trailing Notre Dame.
And here is a prediction which will
make Lord Byron (Yale 'SO turn
over in his grave:
The gallant Ell cause iCiH be
lost on
The field of Harvard fright near
Boston,.
Now we have Q hot tip from the
South, as the poet Spehser would say:
Auburn figures to nose out Ga.
(Both of these clubs haze been
licked by LGJ
Shifting to minor league stun for
the moment:
This 10 q special three star
bet
Lehioh opeY Lafayette.
There is one big game In the Far
West, and the eyes Of the Nation, to
coin o phrase are focused upon 1t.
Stanford tpiH lose By the short
est of noses,
And Cal. srM play In the Botcl
of Roses.
Twanging Lyre, Texan Style.
DowN in Texas there are two siz-
ziing Rose Bowl candidates.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
THIS Is an important Saturday
In Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl
hictnrv in tha Now Wear

excitement booked ahead for
Pasadena and New Orleans and large
part of the foot ball map.
Shortly after nightfall we will know
whether California is the West Coast
certainty or whether Stanford can
enter a counter claim.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Lehigh-Lafayette i'm "Ivy" Game.
+ EHIGH and LAFAYETTE, both witt

Lenfgh -LaTayette I'm ivy Games
t EHIGH and Lafayette, both with
poor records, faced each other a.
Bethlehem, Pa, in another Ivy
game. Lehigh was favored. Pop
Warmers Temple, Owls met Villanova,
while Army, getting ready for Navy,
had breather with Vermont.
Other Eastern games were Bucknell-
Penn State, Columbia Brown, George
Maryland, West Virginia WASH
ington and Jefferson, Boston College
Boston University and Rutgers-Col
gate.
In the South, Duke, riding high as
a result of its startling conquest Of
North Carolina University, had Hunk
Anderson's North Carolina State wolf
pack to contend with. Georgia faced
Auburn and Mississippi met Centen-
ary Other games were Mississippi
State Sewanee, Louisiana State Z.
South western Louisiana, Florida.
Georgia Tech and Tulane-Louisiana
Normal.
In the Rocky Mountains, Colorado
State met Colorado College. Brigham
Young met Arizona and Colorado,
faced Wyoming.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
G. W. FRESHMEN IN TIE
outgain Western Maryland Cubs
in, 6-to-6 Contest.

In, 6-to-6 Contest.
Thrice advancing within the 5-yard
line in the second half, George Wash
ington's freshman eleven was held to
SIS tie by the Western Maryland
yearlings yesterday at West Potomac
Park.
Scoring in the first quarter when
Vic Sampson, 145-pound halfback,
snagged punt and returned so yards
to score, the Colonial cubs appeared
to be well on their way tc victory.
Western Maryland came back in
the second period. however, to tally on
23-yard pass from Mudjwit to Le-
zinsky and then turn back q trio of
George Washington threats In the Sec
ond half.