davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
EX-Wife Asks $3.50
OF Col. WOOdinS

children and police intervention
was required to adjust the situa-
ton.
Through Attorney Harla n
Wood, Mrs. Wooding informs the
court that her husband in signed
agreement on January %, 1881,
promised to pay her 500 a month,
on the first and fifteenth days of
each month, beginning February
IS, but has made no payments
since July Is, 1888.
The agreement, it is alleged,
further provided that the mid
monthly payments of $50 should
continue until April is, 1945, and
the payments on the first of each
month should continue until
October /, 1916.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
STOCKS NEW
5-YEAR PEAKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U.N.S).
Swept forward by successive buy
ing waves which sent the high
speed ticker as much as 4 minutes
behind. the stock market rose to
new five-year highs.
Gains ranged from 81 to So a
share. Scores of leaders that hit
the best prices in several years
included U. S. Steel, Chrysler.
N. Y. Central, Bethlehem Steel,
and Douglas Aircraft.
Turnover was the biggest for a
Saturday this year and big blocks
were common, running to 10000
shares in Central.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
B GET TICKETS
IN TAG DRIVE

Thirty-five motorists today we're
given tickets by Maryland State
and county police, accused of
driving automobiles with District
tags, although residents of Mary
land.
Early this morning the police
men blocked all highways leading
from Maryland into Washington
in an effort to force Maryland
residents to obtain automobile
tags of that State. This procedure
will be followed every morning I'M
til their aim is accomplished, the
authorities announced.
If the drivers are found to be
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. u
VOTE AMERICAN
Jap Curb Sought
LONDON, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.-With
the United States Government be-
ing kept informed by London of
every step, Britain Is bringing
strong diplomatic pressure to re-
strain Japan from further en-
croachments in China, it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Charging that her divorced hus-
band, Col. William Henry Wood
ing, an official of an oil company,
has failed to comply with the
terms of a separation agreement
for the payment of 500 per
month, Mrs. Louis Wildman Wood
ing today asked the United States
District Court to award her So, $50
Cor breach of contract.
The marital difficulties of the
Weddings gained wide notoriety
several months ago when Mrs.
Wooding encountered her two chill
dren she supposed were in custody
of her husbands mother in Dan
vile, Va, in downtown moving
picture theater with another
woman. Mrs. Wooding seized the
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Fair, Cool Weather
Likely for Sunday

All the thrill of driving on the
open road to a colorful setting Of
Indian summer will be reserved to
motorists over the weekend as re-
ports from the Weather Bureau
portend no shenaniganS from the
rain or storm keeper.
Temperatures orrow will
continue to be approximately the
same as today with a high of 10
degrees and an average of So. The
forecast for tonight and Sun
day is for little change with pos
Sibly gentle variable winds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Alfred c. Chaplin
Dead in Montreal

MONTREAL, Oct. 8 G.N.SO.
Alfred Clark Chaplin, 88, lawyer
and former Representative from
New York, died yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel here while on a
holiday with his wife. His body
will be sent for burial to New
York. Mr.. Chapin's daughter,
Grace, is the wife of Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish (R), of New
York.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
LEADS
BARTON, | UP

CANOE BROOK COUNTRY
CLUB, SUMMIT, N. J., Oct. 3
I.N.SD.-Pam Barton, British
titlehOIder, was up over
Maureen circuit Crews, Metro
pOlitan star, at the end of 10
holes in the final round of the
piOnShip this afternoon.
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY
CLUB, Summit, N. j., Oct. 3
G.N.S)-Maureen circuit Crews,
Metropolitan star, rounded the
turn up over Pam Barton, British
title-holder, in the National Won
ems Golf championship today.
If Pam wins, it will give her a
double title in one year, something
that hasn't happened in the wom-
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
$4,000 FANS SEE THIRD GAME
Baby Witness
Of Fathers
Staging

MRS. JOSEPH JOHN
SON HOLDS HER NIECE,
PATRICIA CHILDRESS,
WHOSE FATHER, RAY
MOND, WAS SHOT AND
KILLED IN HER PRES
.ENCE IN A DISPUTE
LOVER SIT.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
MADRID HOPES
IN RECRUITS
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA
MAD RID, Oct. 3 Q.N.SO.
Twenty thousand hastily modified
recruits will be rushed to the
southwestern front shortly in an
attempt to check the inSurgent
advance from this direction and
also to recapture Toledo, the gov
ment announced officially
today.
Not the least of the aims of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday; little change In
temperature; gentle, variable winds
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

VOTE AM { RIGA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Proposed College
Athletic Code

Herewith hghghts of proposals Of the National Assoca
ton of State Universities to the athletic conferences Of tn
country for absolute amateurism in sport competition
athlete prospective athlete
receiving the promise consideration
matter of tuition fees board clothes books charge
other financial aid material
whether promised provided by the
suOnS its representatives agencies direct indirect
group partisan supporters
institution Of its teams ineligible to represent the
institution in an intercollegiate athletic contest
ton kind whatever within the direct indirect control Of
Of its representatives associations allied
which awarded only by and faculty
consideration all applications for
which fair and public notice had been given reasonable time
shall be to athlete prospective athlete The rate OF
to athlete shall be the regular rate paid
other students for the same similar work.
any SHALL made be published with
amounts rates in the student the daily
and the permanent records Of the institution
athlete holds snecue receives than the
regular rate Of required to do less than regular work
ineligible to represent the institution In intercollegiate athletic
contest.
the specified ineligible represent
the institution in intercollegiate athletic contest
Members Of the athletic staff and department physical
education shall by the initiation correspondence by the dis
tributOn Of literature BY personal interviews their
prospective athletes
actively their influence to discourage unfair
tiOnable recruiting by alumni and students
physical staff
anything promise scholarship
lOan job other financial material aid to athlete
or prospective athlete.
athletic staff shall receive for his services
for athletic other valuable
except through the college authorities.
No request for exception to this regulation shall in be
considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Cardinal
RingTeam
BelOwPar

With two days remaining to
prepare for the invasion Of North
Carolina state, the Catholic Uni.
versity boxing team is in . pre-
carious position to place an eight
man team in the ring against
the powerful Wolfpack, in the
C. U. gym Saturday night.
Coach Eddie La Fond is still
dubious who he will start in the
lineup Of the eight divisions,
with the exception Of the 145'
pound class and 155-pound divi.
sion, the calibre Of the material
is either decidedly below par or
are still unfit for heavy duty.
Freddy Mix, who fought several
times last season, is scheduled
to rule the rooSt in the 145-pound
class, and it appears that he is
the lone Cardinal who has q
chance to win Saturday.
Greco TOpfHghter
In the 155-pound division, La
Fond has Sully Greco, whom he
considers Is q top flight collegiate
mitt singer, but who Is handi-
capped for lack Of practice.
Greco is q member Of the foot.
ball team, and during the last
month was in strict training for
the Orange Bowl game at Miami,
New Year Day.
Must Shed Weight
It was learned early today that
Freddy Rydzewski, who is being
groomed as q classy nght-heavy,
may not make the weight for
his clash Saturday night. Ryd.
zewSki, like. Greco, has been in
grid toys for the past several
weeks and, when he reported for
drills yesterday, it was found he
was IL pounds over the limit.
He is scheduled to spend a con.
siderable amount Of time in the
sweat-box between now and
weight-time, and should he fail
to drop some excess avoirdupois,
La Fond viii be compelled to for.
felt this match, thus sending
Rydzewski to perform in the I'm.
limited class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

picture. endorsements In the
box and behind the plate will
make the Griffmen cOntenderS,
claims Marshall. Joe Deckman,
one Of University Of Maryland'S
younger alumni who'll host the
local sports writers at the Varsity
Grill tonight, is q former ALI
America lacrosse player. boys
out at Gallaudet College are wear
ing long faces these days. since
they failed to get aboard Kendall
Green, q recent lOng-shOt winner
at Tropical Park.
Attention has been called to an
erroneous statement herein that
ElwOOd Clements, known to his
BaIIstOn buddies as Gus" played
so minutes at Jackie for Cath
Ollie University in the game with
University Of Mississippi. Big
John ChludenSki substituted for
part Of the game. As yesterdays
snow fell, Winfree johnson, who
was embarrassed when he slipped
through the ice during the recent
hockey game here, and Eddie
Bean talked fOndly Of Miami. :.
Bean and his wife hope to head
for Miami next week. Charles
"Chick" Kenny, Catholic u. sports
press agent, keeps tab on college
football schedules. Dean DettOn
and Joe Cox should furnish local
wrestling fans with several excit.
ing moments at the Arena tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

that Jack was q pitcher, and no
a bad pitcher by any means. I
would have been right in line To-
him to up and announce that thu
hurting staff won pennantS.
HAD GREAT CATCHERS
"GO right down the line with
every ball club you ever saw
and every one of them had an
outstanding catcher. Back in
1905 the Giants had BreSnahan.
We used to hear McGraw talk
about BreSnahan'S great work.
In 1906 the Cubs had king and
the White SOx had Sullivan.
Then, to pick out some at ran.
dom, there were Schang Of the
Athletics and Yankees, Bill
Dickey and Muddy Ruel, who
was q fine receiver and q wise
head behind the bat. Ray
Schalk was . White Sox ace.
Mickey COchHane, Gabby
Hartnett-you can see them on
all sides, and I'm not going to
call the roll because / might
omit some Of my friends. Bob
O'FarreII was great.
Catching isn't just receiving
that ball and throwing 1t back
to . pitcher. The real manager
Of q club on the field is the
catcher. He must be able to
sense what that other team in.
tends to do and act accordingly.
II q hitter hits a particular
style Of pitch to right field, and
there's q man on first, the
catcher must see that the
pitcher doesn't put the ball
where the right-field hitter likes
them. That is very bad.
DOUBLE STEALS BEDEVIL
with men on first and third,
your receiver has to be alert
and ready to crack down on a
double steal If attempted. He
has to throw accurately and
take the return peg.
eyes, that power behind the
plate is needed.
'LoOk at the clubs which
loom as cOntenders for this sea-
son." Bentley said. "The Red
SOx have Rick Terrell behind
the plate. A real good catcher.
The Yankees have Bill Dickey,
q cOrker. They'll help the
pitchers over the rough spots.
And the pitchers need help over
q lot Of rough spots"
Herbie Pennock, the veteran
leftxhander, who will live as on
of the great hurlers Of history il
or out of the Hall Of Fame, i
on his way back to the majo
leagues. No, don't get excited
Not as a player, but as coach
Smart Move by Collins
Eddie Collins has announces
that pennock will be coach Of tn
Red Sox pitching staff for thi
year. This is one Of the SmarteS
moves Collins has made durin
his Boston incumbency. Not onl
Continued ON Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
I'll Surprise,
Says Retz|aff :

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Charley
Retzlaff is philosophical about his
forthcoming tete-a-tete with Joe
Louis.
He is to meet the Brown
Bomber here January II, in q
bout scheduled to go IS rounds
I'm not scared of Louis"
Retzlaff declared today. "Why
should I be.
''T'm in a swell spot and I
wouldn't give it up for any
thing. If / knock him out
I'm sitting pretty.
eff Louis knocks me out,
what of it? I've been knocked
out before (by King LevinSky,
Icy GaStanaga and Hank
HankinsOn) so know how it
feels. I'm not punch-Shy.
"I1l surprise a lot of peO-
pie" the big North Dakota
rancher added. you see If I
don't"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Jack dropped his paint samples,
took off his overcoat and went
into the business of baseball. {.
This was entirely natural, for If
you've travel the trail with the
baseball tribe, you know that you
may take them out of the game,
but you never take the game out
of them.
ANSWERS UNHESITATINGLY
"Where do you look for the
power of q ball cIub?" we asked
this hard-hitting left-hander,
who was pinch hitting when he
wasn't striking out pinch hit
tiers.
"Catchers," replied Bentley
without q seconds hesitation.
This was something of a sur
prise, If for no other reason than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Ahearn Seeks
Sub Fighter

Old Man Grippe has put AL
Delaney, heavyweight sensation,
scheduled to fight Bill Ketchell
at the Arena Monday, down and
out for a couple of weeks, and
Goldie Ahearn, promoter Of the
match, is on the verge Of nervous
prospration because Of it.
The pudgy purchaser is burn"
ing up telegraph and telephone
wires in his effort to sign up one
Of three possible substitutes, Eddie
Nader, Joe Lipps or Jack Demp-
sey's white Hope" Red Berman.
Nader, who beat Tony Galento
this summer, is likeliest to came,
though Dempsey may send Ber-
man If the match with Hank
Bath tomorrow walls through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Arcadia Book
Dixie PreIinn

A preliminary for The Wash
ington Times Ladies Duckpin
Sweepstakes will be rolled at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys tonight
and Thursday, January 16. at
the conclusion of the Ladies
Federal League regular matches
Three games, total pins will de
eide the winner. Entrance fee
is only $1.45 which includes the
cost of the rolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Edgar OrIme adds his voice to
those who can't picture the Boston
Red SOx winning the 1886 Ameri-
can League pennant, despite their
INT power afield and at bat. :.
Edgar says Boston needs greater
strength in the box. Marshall
Matthias doesn't side with those
counting the Griffmen out Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

No Of the athletic staff shall receive for his
for athletic purpose other valuable cons
except through the college authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Fox Accepts
New Contract

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Jimmy
Foxx was signed, sealed and de-
livered member Of the Boston Red
Sox today.
Tom Yawkey signed the ex-
Athletic up to one-year contract
and thereby revealed himself a
smart business man.
Foxx came to the Red SoX with
a three-year holdover contract
from Philadelphia. Yawkey offered
to tear up the old agreement and
give Foxx a new one at a better
figure-but for one year only
and Jimmy agreed.
If Foxx should flop this year
Yawkey will be in a position to
sign him up for considerably less
next season.
Foxx' contract is thought to call
for about $4,000.
oIympians Triumph
Olympians defeated the g. B.
C. Five, 81 to Is, last night. Stein,
with seven points, was the star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Catcher Team s Hub,
Says Jack Bentley
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Jack Bentley the ehanded pitcher who used to cool off
enemy htters with the Baltimore Orioles few ago. be-
fore moving up the Giants and John McCraw vel
come caller this morning.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Golf

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Al Watrous. Detroit, 76-75-151.
Robert Gray, jr, Toronto, Canada,
76-80-156.
Eddie williams, Chicago, 7s--so-
159.
AL Nelson, Hopewell. N. J.. "a
7s-150.
Jake Fassezke, Detroit. 72-79-15l.
Albert Alcroft, Youngstown, Ohio
76-75-151.
Jack Ryan, Louisville, KY, sl-75
-l56
Clyde Mumma. Dayton, Ohio, 80
S6-l66.
Frank Gelhot. Cincinnati, $50
-l62.
(A) indicates amateur.
Ky Laffoon. Chicago, 71-74-l45.
Maurice Walsh, Scarsdale, N. Y,
78-75-153.
AL Espinosa, Akron, Ohio, 76-17-
1873.
Willie Gosgin, San Bruno, Calf. 70
-73-146
Harold Mcspaden, Boston, Mass,
75-7l-146.
Witty Cox, Washington, D. g., IA
74-148.
James Nllward, Madison, Wis, TT
76-153.
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j., 70
74-153.
ca Jack Hoerner, Chicago, s0-76
-156.
Clarence Doser, Rochester, N. Y,
72-75-147.
Charles Lacey, Great Neck, N. Y,
74-74-14s.
Jack Isaacs, Newport News, Va, rs
-75-150.
Tommy Armour, Chicago, 74-76-
$50.
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, 7s-7s-
151.
olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 74-77-
15l.
Leslie Madison, Hollywood, Calf,
7o-75-145.
Alfred Sargent, Toledo, Ohio, rs
7s-153.
(AO J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, 70
-77-156.
(A) Julius Hughes, Atlanta, 81
79-16O.
Wash Hromyak, West Middlesex, Pa,
Ss-78-166.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
SELASS|E TO SHUN
LEAGUES DEBATE
Decides to Take No Part
in Discussion of ltaIy's
Conquest.
Ry the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 5. Halle Selassie
announced today he would leave soon
for Switzerland, but would refrain
from participating in the League of
Nations discussions on the conquest Of
Ethiopia by Italy.
A spokesman for the deposed En-
peror said: I'VE shall be leaving Lon
don shortly for Switzerland, but it is
most improbable that the Emperor
will call at Geneva.
He has decided to take no part
himself in the discussions before the
League Assembly, so that any deci-
sion (of the Assembly, will be a ver-
dict by the members of the League,
free Of all sentiment and personal
influence"
Anthony Eden, British foreign sec
retary, paid courtesy call on Halle
Selassie at the Ethiopian Legation in
midafternoon.
The Negus. puzzled at the sharp con-
trast between the popular acclaim and
official coldness with which he was
received in Great Britain, kept in
seclusion yesterday in the Ethiopian
legation.
He is trying to chart plans for a
world appeal to save Ethiopia, follow
ing his arrival here Wednesday from
Palestine.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

control bill, the Wagner low cost
housing bill and legislation to replace
existing ocean mail contracts with .
system Of outright subsidies.
Attends Funeral Services.
Because the Senate was attending
funeral services for Speaker. Byrns in
the House chamber at noon today, the
tax debate was not scheduled until
late afternoon.
Still pending was an amendment
by Senators Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama, and La Toilette, Progressive, Of
Wisconsin, to boost the undivided
proflts rates closer to the level desired
by administration officials, who orig
inally sought levies averaging 331a per
cent.
Legislators believed the administra-
ton would not make an issue Of this
on the Senate floor, however, but
would prefer to fight the battle in
conference.
When the relief and tax bills 60
through. Congress will have passed
flVe major measures during Its present
session. The others were the cash
bonus measure. a new neutrality law
and the farm control-soil conservation
substitute for the invalidated A. A. A.
Other measures passed include the
$4lo 900, 900 rural electrification meas
ure, two flood control bills carrying
more than $500, ,000. 600 in authorize.
tions, and record peace time funds for
the Army and Nsw.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
OHIO c. O.P. HEADS
HIT BORAH CHARGE
State Chairman Schoor
SAYS Funds Use Decision
Pre-Dated Fight.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSociateu PreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.-'Re-
publican organization leaders came
forward today with denials of Sem
ator William E. Borah'S complaint
that national committee funds had
been 'miSused" to fight him in the
Ohio primary campaign for conven-
ton delegates.
Ed D. Schorr of Cincinnati, who
piloted to victory At of the Robert
A Taft "favorite son" slate of So
presidential delegate candidates, is
sued a statement in which he de-
clared that the State and national
committees had agreed on division of
funds from a joint solicitation long
before Borah candidates for delegate
positions had filed.
Entitled to Money.
THE money which the State COM
mittee received from the national
committee, as listed in our report
filed with the secretary of State, was
the amount to a penny which the
State committee was entitled to re-
eeive," Schorr said.
IL totaled S24, THUS ana was, l
submit, quite properly used by the
State committee in the primary cam
paign."
He said the national committee re-
ceived two-thirds and the State COM
mittee one-third of funds raised in
Ohio for "pre-primary and pre-con-
vention and post-primary and post
convention activities of both COM
mittees"
BOrah Lists $4,000.
Borah. who won only Of the 50
delegate places, had declared the re-
port to the secretary of State listed
$4,000 raised by the national COM
mittee and used against Borah-backed
candidates.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
EMB0ROUGH WINS RACE

MANCHESTER, England, June 5
P).-Lord Glanelyis Emborough today
won the Manchester Cup Handicap at
a mile and a half by two lengths from
Lord Ivor Churchill's Chrysler II. Sir
Edward Hammers Moneybox was third
in the field of IL.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

rowly averting a plunge over the
bridge edge. Her husband was the
only other occupant.
Mrs. Allen will be buried in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Laurel, after services
at her late home at IL am. tomor-
row. Besides her husband, survivors
Evening star., 1936-06-05

leaders in the movement declare TO-
be a system of peonage and terrorism
in the establishment of military rule
in workers concentration camps as
well as starvation wages.
1t will be addressed by Philip Muir
ray, vice president United Mine Work.
ers Of America; Howard Kester. au-
thor and organizer of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union, and William
B. Mckinney of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union Strike Committee and
will be under the Craftsmanship Of
Prof. Ralph Bunche of Howard Uni
versity. The meeting will take place
at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
MEETING TO PROTEST
SHAREHOLDERS PLIGHT
Session to Be Under Auspices of
Committee on Rural Social
Planning,

A mass meeting in protest of con-
ditions among the Southern share
croppers and the Arkansas cotton
croppers will be held tonight under
the auspices Of the National Commit
tee on Rural Social Planning at
Friends Meeting House, 2l11 Florida
avenue.
The meeting, which has the in
dorSement of a number of labor or
ganizations, Is q protest Of what the
Evening star., 1936-06-05
LAUREL WOMAN KILLED
WHEN CAR HITS BRIDGE
Mrs. Helen B. Allen Victim of
Halethorpe Crash-Hus-
band Escapes.
gy q stan Correspondent of The Star.

Ey stan Correspondent OF The Star.
LAUREL, Md, June 5.-Mrs. Helen
Bunker Allen, 81. wife of Harry
Allen, 80, local restaurant owner, was
killed yesterday when an automobile
driven by her husband crashed into a
bridge rail at Halethorpe, Md.
Riding alone in the cars rear seat,
Mrs. Allen was crushed when the auto
skidded into the rail. The car
swerved back into midroadway, mar
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Convention

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-05

The speed of bird migration Is, as
a rule, rather slow; daily rate Of 25
miles is about the average.