davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
CHERRY Hill |
PLAINTIFF

The washington Board Of Trade
is scheduled to receive within the
next several weeks a report from
it's committee on municipal sani-
tation regarding certain COM
plants made against the Districts
garbage disposal plant located at
Cherry Hill, Va.
The complaints were brought to
the attention of the committee by
one of the members, D. H. Stevens,
of 1851 Quincy st. N. w.
Mr.. Stevens claims that the
Cherry Hill plant, which operates
at q cost of $4,000 annually to
the District taxpayers, Is anti
quated and obsolete" He favors
building q new. modern incinera-
tor at Blue Plains. adjacent to the
sewage disposal plant and operat-
ing in conjunction with it.
The $25O,000 the Government Is
planning to spend for a public park
in the vicinity of the present dis
posal plant, MIR. Stevens says,
would be sufficient to build a
modern plant. Such a plant, he
claims, could handle the Districts
garbage disposal at a saving to the
taxpayers.
Officials Of the city refuse de-
partment, on the other hand, point
to the fact that the disposal plant
was purposely located at distance
from the city because Of its OBJ
jectionable nature. The $4,000
cost to the taxpayers, they say, Is
repaid in service.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
CLEANERS
WIN PRIZES

Eight employees Of the city's
street cleaning and refuse depart
ments today were a little richer
and held the distinction OF being
the best employees in their respec-
tive field. They were awarded IS
and 50 as first and second prizes
in the annual award Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. Presentations
were made by Mrs. w. w. Hus-
band, chairman of the clubs civic
section.
Those who won prizes were:
garbage collection service, James
Wells and Murray Tobias: ash col
lection, George Brooks and Clay
ton Wanger; street cleaning, John
Bell and Alonzo Coles, and track
collection. George Moore and e.
kinS Clements.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Ruling Settles Issue
OF Where Nice Lives

ton he must vote as o legal resi-
dent of the State Capital.
Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor gave that opinion yes
terday in answer to a question
from the governor-and it was
understood the question was
asked with the view Of what the
Republican National Convention
might do next June.
Candidates for the presidency
or vice presidency must be quail
fled voters. under the law, and
in view of the Maryland law,
Governor Nice is a legal resi-
dent of Annapolis. even though
he has not lived there. SO he will
have to change his registration
under the ruling Of the Attorney
General.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Plus XI. HOLDS
GOOD FRIDAY
RITUAL

VATICAN CITY, April 10 GIN.
SJ.-AssiSting the cardinal cele-
brant from his throne. Pope Plus
x1 today conducted the Good Fri
day pontifical mass in the Sistine
Chapel.
The ceremony, carried out in
the same manner as yesterdays
pontifical mass, was even more
impressive and solemn, containing
rituals performed only on Good
Friday.
Two cardinal deaconS and
Prince Marcantonio Colonna, he
reditary assistant of the threshold,
were in attendance at the papal
throne.
Pope Plus arrived in the great
chapel amid profound silence. He
wore red vestmentS. He did not
wear his episcopal ring nor did he
bless the faithful who were pres
ent.
Blessing Sunday
On this day Of the year no Cath.
olic bishop wears the ring of his
sacred office. And as the Bishop
Of Rome, the Pope also observes
this tradition. At the funeral
mass the blessing is reserved for
the dead, and therefore he alb
stained from blessing the living.
He will bless them on Sunday
from the exterior terrace Of the
Vatican baSilica.
At the termination of the gospel
the pontifical curSors closed the
great door and the apostolic
preacher delivered a sermon on
the Passion in Latin. He con-
Guided with the announcement the
Pope had granted an indulgence
Of 80 years to all present.
While the solemn ritual pro-
ceeded, the cardinal celebrant un-
covered the Holy Cross. He placed
it upon a purple cushion on the
steps of the altar for the Adora-
ton.
~ Kisses Cross
Several assistants of the cham
Der approached the throne and
took from the Pope his mantle
and his shoes. He descended
from the dais and took off his
mitre. genuflecting three times
and kissing the cross.
At this instant everyone in the
chapel prostrated himself and
did not rise until the Pontiff
had returned to the throne. Then
cardinals, prelateS, priests and
members of the papal court ap-
preached the Cross in their bare
feet for their act of alteration.
Beside the Cross had been
placed another cushion on which
rested a purse Of red velvet.
Into this the Pope deposited the
traditional contribution, followed
by cardinals and other church
dignitafies.
Veil AIKEN from CrucifiA
When the cardinals resumed
their seats the veil was removed
from the great altar crucifix and
the six candles lighted.
In silence the cortege then pro-
ceeded to the Pauline Chapel for
the Sacred Host. The Pontiff
walked beneath his canopy Of
state carrying the Sacred Host, sur
rounded by the cardinal deacons
and by his court Of MOBILES
When the Pontiff returned to
the Sistine Chapel, where mean
while the. relic of the Holy Cross
had been exposed, he placed the
Consecrated Host upon the altar.
This completed the Missa Pr ssanti-
ficatun.
The Holy Father then returned
to the vestment chamber where
he took off his vestments and
then withdrew to his apartment.
-
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
ELSIE ROBINSON
STRESSES A REAL

What must America do with
the deliberate drifters who
fatten on the dOle-the per,
niciOus parasites diSOwned by
their mother countries who
cling to public payrOlls while
spurning the responsibilities
of citizenship? Read what
Elsie Robinson, as an old
fashioned American home
maker, writes Of this startling
development I'm the national
life, i'm The Washington
Times on April 13.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
.0xIey on Program
OF Social Workers

Lawrence A. Oxley, colored con-
ciliator in the United States De
partment Of Labor, will be among
the principal speakers at the an
nual conference Of social workers
to be held Wednesday through
Friday of next week at Daytona
Beach, Fla. Mr.. OXiey, before
coming to the Labor Department
two years ago. was director Of so
cial service work in North Caro-
lima.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

ANNAPOLIS, April l0.-Just
where does Gov. Harry Nice live?
He actually has been living in
Baltimore, in his own home,
since the Governors Mansion, un,
der course of reconstruction, is
untenable at present.
However that may be. the gov
ernor is a legal resident Of An
napolis, even If he actually
doesn't live here, and II ne
wishes to vote at the next cleo
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Car Registration Gain

During 1884 new passenger car
registrations in towns under TO-.
900 population increased SO per
cent and in cities over 10000 Is
per cent over 1898.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Oxygen Study

The oxygen requirement for
walking increases at a greater rate
with increasing speed of progres-
sion than that for running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Gloves important members of your color teams this sea-
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chance buy least half dozen pairs favorlte coors
NEW SHORTIE STYLES. new FLARE CUFFS In chaudron
Kelly green English TAM lilac dubonne rust white navy black
cocoa pink light blue and many other color charers!
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

DOMESTIC
SPECIALS
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Blocks Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Cardinals
Continued From First Page.)

Meade and Coleman Headley, ace run
ming back, doing practically nothing.
Their status, as far as the tile at Rich
mond is concerned, will not be settled
until after the last drill tomorrow.
Headley seems sure to play, but
Guckeyson and Meade are uncertain.
Blair Smith, end, who injured two
ribs in the Florida game, Is the only
regular definitely out and he will be
back in time for the Homecoming tilt
with v. M. at College Park on No
vember IA. John Mccarthy, former
Eastern High gridder, will take
Smiths place against Richmond 9th
erwise the line will be about the
same that has started all Of the Terps'
five big games.
Maryland Is hopeful of being able to
rest its regulars somewhat in the game
Saturday, something it has not been
able to do in the last five contests.
This is absolutely essential If the team
is to be in anything like tops for the
future battles with v. M. l., George
town. Washington and Lee and West
ern Maryland, all tough assignments.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Hauze Keeps High Rating.

Hauze Keeps High Rating.
PENNSYLVANIA Jim Hauze con-
tinues to enjoy high rating among
Eastern centers, with Alex Wojciecho-
wicz of Fordham a rival Dixie re-
ports rate Marvin (Moose) Stewart of
Louisiana State and Gene Meyers of
Kentucky very high. Marquette un-
covered an all-star candidate in Leroy
Schoemann. John Wiatrak OF Wash
ington has caught the eye Of Coast
critics. Two sophomores, Ki Aldrich
of Texas Christian and Charley
Sprague Of Southern Methodist, have
impressed Southwest observers
Nerthwestern's captain, Steve Reid,
Joins the list of outstanding guards,
along with Cliff Kuhn of Illinois. Ee-
peaters include Rivers Morrell, Navy,
and Joe Routt, Texas A. & M.
The tackle situation is marked by a
loss Of prestige for Minnesota's Ed
Widseth, guilty of tactics that cost
the Gophers a fatal penalty in last
Saturdays game. Meantime, Ford
hams Ed Franco and Ohio States
Charley Hamrick turned in fresh evi-
dence of their ability Others in the
roundup spotlight: Dave Camerer,
Dartmouth; Marcel Chesbro. Colgate;
Alex Kevorkian, Harvard; Dewitt
Gibson, Northwestern; Delbert Bjork,
Oregon; Lawrence Mathews, Utah
State; Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi, and
Bill Docherty, Temple.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
GALLAUDET PRIMES
FOR new YORK tilt
Scrimmages With Freshman Team
at Maryland-Kendall Green
Lists Benefit Game.

SLATED to face City College Of New
York Saturday in its fourth game
of the season, Gallaudet wound up
scrimmage for the week yesterday
and prepared to take things easy be-
fore opposing one of the toughest
teams on its schedule. A practice
game with the University Of Maryland
freshmen featured the preparation
program Of the Blues.
Tollefson, regular tackle of Gallau-
det, is not likely to start the game
with City College. due to an injured
knee and a sprained wrist. Give
Breedlove will replace him. The Blues
will entrain for New York Saturday
morning.
For the first time in the history Of
Hotchkiss Field, at Gallaudet, two
deaf teams will meet on Saturday,
when the Fanwood School for the
Deaf, New York, will oppose the West
Virginia School for the Deaf The
proceeds of the game will 60 to the
athletic endowment fund of Gallau-
det. The game will start at 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Orioles Get Breaks.

A THOUGH Norfolk absorbed .
1921 defeat at the hands of the
Baltimore Orioles last Sunday, while
the Pros were battling Richmond to a
90 stalemate, the Clancys failed to
gain any of the breaks of the game
Two blocked kicks and a 15-yard PEN
atty that placed the ball on their
l-yard line were responsible for three
touchdowns. The Clancys struck
through the air for its three touch
downs. with Zeher playing leading
role in the manufacture Of each score.
The Pros apparently have popped up
considerably under the coaching re-
gime of Gene Augusterfer The for
mer Catholic University and Pitts
burgh Pirates quarterback, who as
sumed his new duties last week, has in
stilled fighting spirit into his charges
that may cause headaches in the
league before the season is ended.
Should the game be as close as an
ticipated, Murray Kanner, local anna
teur heavyweight boxer, probably will
be given an opportunity to display his
place-kicking ability. He attempted
a 30-yard field goal against Richmond
that was so close the fans booed the
officials, thinking the ball had cleared
the bar.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
FANS FOCUS
ON WILSON, BULLS
Gonzaga.G Georgetown Prep
Only Other Game Slated
for Local Fields.
THOUGH five local

A THOUGH five local prep
~ schools are scheduled to play
~ four games within the next
4 36 hours, starting with the
Gonzaga Georgetown Prep game at
Garrett Park this afternoon, only
one other will be played on a nearby
field.
Bulls game with Woodrow Wilson
at Silver Spring tomorrow is the
other all-local game, Landon's highly
successful gridders going to Balti-
more for their annual game with
Boys Latin and Friends travelling
to play Charlotte Hall.
Wilson Holds Interest.
I 1NTIL it WAS stopped by Landon
last week, Woodrow Wilson had
taken the measure of two other prep
elevens and its game against Bulls
will be watched with a great deal Of
interest. jBullis has won two Of its
three games. blanking Roosevelt and
Nationai Training School and losing
to MaiSanutten Military Academy by
only zone touchdown.
LaJhdon should win from Boys Latin
to repeat its 60 victory over the
same team last year. for all of the
C8lonels' former cripples are in shape
again and ready to continue the pace
which has given them the best record
of any local prep school. In four
games Coach Bob MacCartee's lads
have won three. Capt. Earl Myers
will return to Landon's lineup for
the first time in two weeks and either
Jack Amussen or Tom Sherley will
start at guard.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
G. W. GETS "FILM TIE"

To go by the movies of the George
Washington-Rice game shown last
night In the Colonials' gymnasium for
coaches. players and press, the battle
at Houston last week was . tie, 6-6,
instead Of an Owl victory by 12-to-6.
Rices first touchdown, gained on .,
long pass, did not get into the films.'
Evening star., 1936-11-05
HEURICH QUINT CALLED

Three former Eastern High court
men will form the nucleus of the
Heurich Senate basket ball team which
starts preparations for the ensuing
campaign tonight. They are Gay Ede-
lin, Charley Buchholtz and Reds
Scheible. The Brewery gym will be
the scene of the first workout, which
starts at z o'clock.
In addition, the Senate squad will
Evening star., 1936-11-05
RED DEVILS SEEKING.

Chevy Chase Red Devils, 125-pound
gridders, are booking games for FRI
days and Saturdays. Call Cleveland
3157 after 6 pm. The Royal A. c.
especially is CHALLENGED
Evening star., 1936-11-05

include Earl Groves, Huck Cava.
naugh, Fred Scheele and Lou Scheele.
The Senate basketers will compete in
the Heurich and Community Center
Leagues this Winter.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ALEXANDRIA GETS CELTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sCtcIaI DlSphtcH 70 Ihe Sttr.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. November S.
A New Year day basket ball game with
the world champion New York Celtics
has been arranged for this city by
Meade Kendrick, local sportsman,
who will senG his five against the
famed New Workers on January /,
1887. The game will be played in the
gymnasium Of the new high school.
Kendrick also is endeavoring to
Evening star., 1936-11-05
eaI Step Reuive Notre Dame Team

book the Detroit Clowns for q game
at later date. Unlimited teams in
terested In meeting the Kendrick five
are asked to call him at Alexandria
1929.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
MATS TO GO TO MARKET
Harris to Head Official Group at
Minor Conclave.

The Washington ball club oficial
staff will be represented almost full
strength at the annual minor league
meeting in Montreal early next month,
when Manager Bucky Harris, Secre-
tary Edward B. Eynon, jr.; Scout
Joe Engel and Calvin Grifith, an
of1cial of the Chattanooga farm" :"
wiz make the journey for purposes
Of dickering for talent.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Remaining league schedule follows:
Dartmouth Columbia, Cornell,
Princeton: Army - Navy; Yale -
Brown, Princeton, Harvard; Pennsyl-
vania - Cornell Columbia - Dart
mouth; Princeton-Cornell, Yale,
Dartmouth; Harvard-Navy, Yale;
Cornell-Princeton,D Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania; Navy-Harvard, Army;
Brown-None.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
LEADS w. & L. FROSH.

LEXINGTON, Va, November S (Pl.
Richmond Boisseau of Petersburg
has been elected captain Of the fresh
man foot ball team at Washington
and Lee.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
BIG GREEN LOOMS
AS IVY CHAMPION
Has Three Victories, With
Even Chance to Clean
Up in "League."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 5.-With
nj three victories under their
| " belts, the Dartmouth foot ball
Indians lead the ivy College
League" and appear to stand at least
a $3.50 chance of capturing their
three remaining games, duplicating
Princeton's 1885 all-conq uering
League" record.
The Hanover Tribesmen already
have accounted for the scalps Of
Harvard, Brown and Yale, winning by
an aggregate score Of II to IA. and,
starting Saturday, will meet Columbia,
Cornell and Princeton on successive
Saturdays.
Dortmouth Appears Stronger.
COLUMBIA and Princeton tripped
up the Indians in their last two
games q year ago, after they had
knocked of four straight opponents.
Coach Earl Blaik's Huskies appear
stronger than last year, while Prince
ton has been moving like shadow Of
eAAC aAAbNatSlA 1SOC ClCbC4l anu SOlttill-
bia Is sorely lacking in reserve ma
terial.
Army. which plays an abbreviated
league" schedule Of only three games.
also Is undefeated in its first two
starts. with victories over Columbia
and Harvard. The Soldiers final op-
ponent will be their service rivals, the
Navy Midshipmen.
Yale and Penn are tied for third
place with three victories and one de-
feat each. From league standpoint,
both are improved vastly over last
year, when the Els broke even in their
first four games and Penn dropped
three Of her first four.
Tough Row for Yale.
WITH only Cornell remaining on
her league schedule, the best
batting average Penn can hope to
attain is an even 800 per cent. Yale's
remaining assignment is much
tougher, with Brown, Princeton and
Harvard coming up in that order. A
victorious finish would give the Blues
an average Of .857.
The group standing:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
FOG, PREVENTS SOCCER
Field So Hazy, st. Louis Night
Case Is Called.

ST. LOUIS, November R.-A new
climatic obstacle to night athletic con-
tests went down on the books here.
A soccer match was postponed-on
account of fog.
Although powerful flood lights
burned, players at one end Of the field
could not see their opponents at the
other end.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
BARRY WILL PLAY
AGAINST OLD FOE
Washington Pros New Star
Again Battles Zeher in
Opposing Norfolk.
~ EPCO BARRY, who stepped into
- a starring role with the WASH
inpton Pros last week in his

- a starring role with the WASH
ington Pros last week in his
first game with that club, will
renew his old gridiron rivalry with
Andy Zeher, former Quantico Marine
ace, when the locals tangle with the
Norfolk Clancys in Dixie League foot
ball game Sunday at Grifith Stadium
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Barry, who joined the Pros after
campaigning two years with the Fred
erick Ramblers. formerly played with
the old St. Mary's Celtics and later
with Patsy Donovan's Mohawks. At
the same time Zeher was performing
for the Marines and the two met sew
eral times, with honors about evenly
divided.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Only $1.00 per Week

Truetones have everything a
fine radio should have:-not
just one or two features-but
all the latest worthwhile de-
velopments.
Quality of tone. cabinet and
general performance unsur-
passed by any radio.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Mason's Kicking Missed,

THE injury to Bill Mason has de-
prived the second-string backfield
Of its kicker. He was punting as well
as any player on the squad. Alan
Mcfarland. another good kicker,
likely will take his place.
Much attention is being given to
the big fellows in the backfield de-
tachment, who are Art Franks, Jimmy
Dean and Harold Hansen. All Of
these were plebes last season, Franks
having played tackle.
The Navy's series with Notre Dame
is unique in the fact that there has
been no break in it, games having
been played annually since 1927. Sat-
urday's game, therefore, will be the
tenth.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ARRAY OF IRISH"
WORRIES M|DD|ES
Notre Dame Has No FIashy
Back, but Has Plenty
of Good Ones.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November S.
~ Navy scouts have reported
~ that for the first time in the
= era of modern foot ball, Notre
Dame. which the Middies meet In
Baltimore Saturday, is without q really
hashy running back, but that it has
plenty Of good ball toters to use In
relays.
The Nays danger from Notre
Dame lies, therefore, in the strength
Of its numbers rather than outstand-
ing brilliancy as formerly. The re-
serve strength extends also to the
linemen.
Tom Hamilton and his helpers are
working hard with the Navy backfield
group in order to match Notre Dame
as far as possible with reserves. Lem
Cooke, the best of the running backs
sent up by the plebes this season, is
showing steady improvement, and has
been used at times with the first
string.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Coming Along Rapidly.

NoTRE DAME is on its way as re-
suit of the victory over Ohio
State. The team rallied CALAMITY
after the Pittsburgh defeat and mo
more defeats this season." is the
new war cry on the Irish" campus.
There was no comparison in the line
that bowed courteously to Pittsburgh
and the one that shredded the huge
Buckeye forward wall. There was
tremendous improvement in the line
blocking and aggressiveness, although
the Irish" still we're faulty in clean
ing up down field.
Notre Dame still is not a great
team, but one that is improving and,
with its confidence restored by the
Ohio State victory, it will make rapid
progress through the remainder of
the season. There still is At hard
road ahead if the Irish" are Ito win
the remainder of their games, but
with the McCormicks and McCarthys
leading the fight, Notre DaHhe has a
chance to finish with only the Pitts
burgh defeat charged Against its
record. And that WOULD constitute
one of the finest pieces of coaching
sEsases sns team devsl0Dmen1 the season will
Evening star., 1936-11-05
All-AY6ericas

Aa5fth Carolina, and Jim Benton,
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Becomes Fine Passer.


to be Notre Danes best passer. A
man must have accuracy to hit the
target three times running with those
big Buckeyes pounding through the
line. The youngster sold himself to
Elmer Layden in the Pittsburgh game.
Bobby Larue, the Panther halfback,
was out in the open, sprinting for the
goal line with two blockers running
behind.
Mccarthy set sail and crashing
through the Pitt blockers brought
Larue down after a 65-yard sprint.
Layden liked that display of courage
and when the travel was tough against
Ohio State, Mccarthy went into the
battle to throw the winning passes.
Larger and more rugged than Bob
Wilkie, the regular left halfback, NC
Carthy will get his share of play over
the remainder of the season.
There's another back coming along
at Notre Dame who may bring dis
tress to the Navy, Army, Northwest
ern and Southern California. He Is
Ed Simonich, 205-pound sophomore
from the iron ranges of Michigan
the same ranges that sent Hunk
Anderson, George Gipp. Dominic
Vairo and Ojay Larson to Notre Dame
in the past. The hardest driver on
the Irish" squad, he slides through
holes with great ease and picks up
speed rapidly after finding the open.
Simonich Is about ready to replace
Danbom and Miller as the first-string
fullback and he will be back for two
more seasons.