davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Pilot
FormerLeaquer

Ray Fisher, who will bring his
University of Michigan baseball
team to College Park tomorrow to
play Maryland, is a former big
Lacquer.
Graduating from Middleburg
College in 1910, Fisher went direct
ly to the New York Yankees. He
remained with them until 1919
when he moved to Cincinnati.
He pitched for the Reds during
the 1919 world series, the set of
games over which the famous
BLACK Sox" scandal developed.
The ball game, one of three
events at Maryland tomorrow, will
start at 2:30.
Concurrently, the Maryland
track team will take on v. M. !.
at 2 o'clock in Byrd Stadium with
o lacrosse tilt between the TerpS
and Baltimore A. c., which should
be one of the best Of the year, fol-
lowing.
There will be a Accent charge
to the twin bill. No fee is charged
to the ball game.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Quality
is it's own Best Salesman!

DY the American smokers choice, FL Producto
D LONG since has become the nations leading
hieh-erade cigar. leadership has come about by
continuous effort to give smokers the maximum
in real enjoyment.
Ell Producto advertising has never INDUCED in
extravaeant claims. 1t makes no fantastic pre-"
tensions 1t limits its appeal to matter of fact
discussion of real enjoyment.
FL Producto confines ''superlatives" to the actual
blending, the workmanship and TO the purchase
of the finest tObaccOs-includine the choicest
Havana.
We put that forth as the best we know of to
urge you to try Ell Producto. We know you will
get your moneys worth We think you will prefer
this fine cigar. Try Ell PrOducto today!
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Gotham Feud
Revived By
Giants Win
BY tAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK. April 16.-The
Brooklyn-New York baseball fued,
which had settled into routine Of
occasional verbal skirmishes, to-
day was on again at its old-time
fever pitch to the delight Of some
5000 customers who occupied ring.
side seats yesterday when Dick
Bartell, 148-pound Giant Shortstop.
matched himself with 200-pound
Van Lingle Mungo, the Dodger
pitcher, and got no worse than a
draw.
While Bartell'S judgment in his
selection Of an opponent might be
open to question, some such Incl
dent as yesterdays second inning
flare-up was about a year overdue.
Because Bartell, then OF the
Phillies rather vigorously spiked
Junior Frey Of the Dodgers q
couple Of seasons ago.
Got Chased
It was reported when he came
to the Giants last season that the
Dodgers would run him out Of the
league. Up until now, the best they
could do was watch him get chased
out of yesterdays ball game.
With him to the showers went
Mungo, charged with the Dodgers
5.to-3 defeat in his first start Of
the season. because he allowed
the Giants a run in the first in
ming. In the second he buzzed a
high, hard one by Bartell's head.
Bartell hunted the next one down
the first base line.
Mungo went over to lend assist.
ance, and apparently maneuVered
himself into Bartell's path. The
Giant shortStop took off, end
over end, and subsequent CONVEX
sation is not for publication.
When Bartell arose from the
ground, Mungo added a hearty
shove to the general situation:
Barten retaliated with a Swlpe;
they clinched. and were rolling
about in a fine lather when the
umpires doused the fire with the
showers.
Young Harry Gumbert got
credit for the victory, allowing
only four hit.
Cards Get Even
The st. Louis Cardinals evened
their series with Chicago, when
Roy Parmelee allowed only seven
hits and won by 3 to 2 on frankie
Frisch's homer with Terry Moore
on base in the fifth.
Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 7 to
6, with a ninth-inning rally. The
Boston Bees put the sting on the
Phillies by IL to 4. In the fourth
every Bee scored run.
In the American League, De-
troit'S pretensionS to supremacy
were given a sudden jolt, when the
Indians piled up II hits and IL
tot victory which included homers
by TroSky and Campbell and the
early demise of Tommy Bridges on
the Tigers mound.
The days slate was completed
by Chicago's to 3 victory over
the Browns. Philadelphia and
Boston were rained out.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Santini Rolls
Jack White
AtArCadia
By SID KATZNELL

How would you like to roll a 173
game and get beat? You wouldn't
like it very much. Neither did
Tommy TebbS.
He rolled a 173 game only to
Lose to Howard Parsons who came
through with q 180. game in an
open match at Recreation yester-
day.
However, Tebbs was not totally
diSheartened because he defeated
Parsons at the conclusion Of the
five-game match, 722 to 704. TebbS
rolled a 485 set in his last three
games. The games were 1877 173,
and ITS.
Jack white Rolls
Special added attraction! Jack
White, one of the foremost duck
pinnerS of the country. and q resi-
dent of New Haven, Conn, is in
town today for the sole purpose
Of meeting Tony Santini. former
Washington Singles League cham
pion, in q special match at Monk
Fraser'S Arcadia drives.
White recently won the Connec-
ticut Sweepstakes. The Connecti-
cut Yankee was chosen number
one honorary duckpinner Of the
United States by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress last
year.
Jack rolled 2,OO1 for Is games
to win the United States Sweep
stakes in Atlanta, Ca, last year.
Other sweepstakes and match
play gave him an average Of 127
for 1913 games last season.
Flanery Wins Stakes
Although he was only given q
two-pin handicap, "Will'' Flanery
bowled like veteran to win the
annual Interior Department
League Sweepstakes with a 1872
set at Convention Hall last night.
r. S. Walter took second honorS
with 359, while N. j. Moskourtz
and w. Olson tied for third place
with 355.
Following the sweepstakes,
James r. Wannan was elected
president of the league for next
season. George Miller was q
unanimous choice for vice preSi-
dency, while Henry Billings was
elected to his tenth straight term
as Secretary-treaSury. Results Of
SWeepStake follow.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Last Niqht' S Fiqhts

AT PHILADELPHIA-Le Haynes,
r II . Q lphIa Negro heavyweight,
knocked out Matte Brown. Washington
(2). Sandy Macdonald. 2O1, New York,
Daniels. 1874. Pittsburgh (s). Lou Berg,
eco. Pittsburgh. stopped Kirk Burke,
"a At "PiU1VfnOR PR0VfDENcE. SSi R. Lou Am.
beFs, 1S7. Herkimer, n. ", knocked out
AT CHICAGO-BOb Pastor. New York
heavyweight won a technical knockout
ever Art Sykes, Elmira, N. Y: (O.
EloVI McNW'ty. Chicago light heavy
weight, knocked out Sammy SilveFstein.
Chicago (2). Eddie Boyle. Cleveland
heavyweight. decisiOned Adams Smith,
Rockford, III (6).
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
HiIIsdaIe Nine Meets
Black Sox Sunday

The baseball rivalry between
two of the best colored semi-pro.
feSsional teams in this section
will be reopened here on Sunday
when the local champions, the
Hillsdale A. c., take on the Black
Sox of Winston-Salem. N. c., at
Griffith Stadium at 8 p. m.
The Hillsdale outfit, now under
the management of "Toots" Brown
will boast of having a much bet
ter team than last season. Sew
eral new faces are expected to
be in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
A.U. Tennis Team
Plays Today

Playing st. Johns College today
at Annapolis, American University
will meet Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Va. tomorrow at St.
Adams courts, and University Of
Richmond Saturday, also at St.
Adams courts. "
DR.. william B. Holton, tennis
coach, has four veterans-Roger
BarsS, Len Harris, Sherman Lee
and Walton May-as nucleus
of a team Of six. Others in the
squad competing for places on the
team are Benny BenScoter, Howard
Hudson, Carl Taylor, Edward
ThraSher, sgd link and Wesley
Sarles. Len Harris is the choice
for number one position.
Fifteen matches have been
scheduled for five weeks, including
such other opponents as Johns
Hopkins, Catholic u, Delaware
and Hampden-Sydney.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
IOP Klelnhaus In
WASHINGTON

"H1UtEUW 10N119u'1
New York ....... 1 o 3 900 O-5
WASHINGTON. 80 OOOO2 Ox-6
Runs batted in-Chapman, LazZerl (2),
CROsettl, Gehrig, Travis, Reynolds (2),
Myer (G), Powell. TwO-base hits-Chap.
man, LazEeri, CrOsetti, Stone, Powell,
COppOla. Three-base hit-Dickey. Double
playS-Myer to Travis to Kuhel (2); LaG.
Reri to CrOsetti to Gehrlg; CrOsettl to
Lazzeri to Gehrig (e); Pearson to CrOs-
settl to Gehrig. Lott on bases-New
York. 9; Washington, IL. Bases on balls
off Pearson, Q; off Murphy. 2; off
Linke, 9 In = 1-3: off Russell. 1 in 2: off
Pearson, in 8: off Murphy. 3 in Is;
off Kleinhaus. l In 2-3. struck out
BY Pearson. 3; by Murphy, 1: ~ Llnke,
L: by KeInhaus, I. Wild pitch-K1eIn.
pitcher-Murphy. Attendance - 5000.
Umpires-McGOWan. Quinn and OrmSby.
Time Of game-2:S5.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Plazas VS.. Flames

Plaza Wine and Liquor dia-
monders play the Blue Flames
Sunday at 3 p. m. on the EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Nader and NichY
Fight Again Monday

Eddie Nader and Billy Nichy,
two great heavyweights who put
on one Of the most vicious heavy
tussleS ever held here. have been
returned for next Mondays 10
round boxing feature in Joe Tur-
ner's Fourteenth and w Streets
arena.
Nichy took the decision in their
last meeting but the match was so
close it might have been either
man.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
west Quarter. Section Nineteen.
Township %, North. Range TWEEN

west Quarter, Section Nineteen.
Township %, North. Range Twen-
ty-seyen. E. w. NJ,
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. That on Saturday,
the End day Of January. A. D. 1887.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, I will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
together with attorneys fees, inter
est costs and increased costs. In Ill
amounting to the sum Of Five thou
sand one hundred thirty-three and
no-1OO Dollars, plus Sheriff's in
creased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State.
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 3Oth
day of November, A. D. 1885.
VERN ADAMS,
22-5tc Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shelter
have returned hme after an exten-
ded vacation in Wenatchee and Lea
venworth.
Misses Ida and Emma Struntz
home of their father, Mike Strontz
in Leahy.
Frank Abbott, Miss Betty Abbott
and Chuck Wflburn motored to
Wenatchee for the Yuletidde vaca-
ton. Chuck returned Friday even
ing and the Abbdtts remained there
until Saturday night.
Send broken lenses and frames fol
repair to Jones Optical Company, sos
Exchange Building, Spokane. Quick
service. z2-tfs
Fay Pugh, secretarial science
teacher at Colvill high school, Is
mentioning with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Pugh.
Jake Delan is spending a few
days with his sister Mrs. Charles
Shelter.
Delbert Rice of the Rex country
was a Coulee shopper Monday.
A number of Mansfield and AL
mira people attended the Firemans
Ball Christmas Eve.
Floyd Hansen deputy sheriff Of
Grand Coulee was a caller in town
Saturday.
Bill Verhine was renewing old
acquaintance here the first of
this week.
George B. Cooley and son Ed
ward were business callers in Cou-
lee the last of. the week.
Max Gill spent the holidays at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gilden spent
Christmas with relatives at Priest
River. Idaho. Mrs. Gilden contin-
ued on ito Kellogg to visit her FAM
lily and Jack returned here Sunday.
accompanied by his father who will
remain for a visit,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
Cause No. 4967
NOTICE OF SHERIFT'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
JOHN P. ANDERSON,
Plaintiff, !
CHAS. j. WEBER,
ELIZABETH WEBER,
BLANCHE M. DUGAN, and
JOHN DOE DUGAN, her
husband,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out Of and under the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, holding terms
at Ephrata, in and for said County.
on the 2Sth day Of November, A. d.
1886, upon judgment rendered in
said Court on the 2Sth day Of No
vember, A. D. 1886, in favor Of John
p. Anderson, and against Chas. j.
Webber, Elizabeth Weber, Blanche
M. Dugan and John Doe Dugan. her
husband, and each df them, for the
sum of Four thousand seven hundred
thirty-six and 671O0 Dollars. to-
gether with attorneys fees. interest.
costs and increased costs, and to me
directed and delive red, commanding
me to sell the following described
property to satisfy said judgment
to-wit:
Lot Nine (9)r in Block Foul
(4), of L. Il. Fruits First Add
ton to the Town of Sal0me (some
times spelled in this title Sloan }
according to the Plat theveof Of
file in the Auditors Offs o
Grant County. being part o
Northeast Quarter of the south
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31

Two may be able to live as cheap
as one-buH only half as cheap
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-31
Us Wilkens loading the Mollie
J. with the biggest batch yet

It's me checking with the captain, and
William wheeling a load up the gang
plank. My brother in law Tom don't
show up so good, but you can make out
the back part of him inside the barge
~ 0' Harry E Wilken
Evening star., 1936-07-22
TRIPLET CALVES BORN
Rarity in Animal World Seen II
Offspring Live.

ITHACA, N. Y, July a. (P.-Trip-
let calves were born yesterday to
Daisy, a 6-year-old Holstein- Guernsey
COW.
Prof. E. s. Savage Of Cornell Uni
versity said this was a near-record for
New York State and that If all the
calves should survive 1t would be lex
ceedingly rare"
Daisy's offspring are two black-and-
white heifers and red bull. The mother
is owned by the fpmpkins County
Farm.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Across.
]. Youth.
6. Upright.
10. Def1le: Span. Amer.
IA. OF branch.
IS. State.
is. Bourne.
II. Hollow.
18. Antic.
10. Mercantile house in China.
20. Scrape.
2l Turkish commander.
% One of the muses..
"a Final.
25. Caustic solution.
26. Mother of Horus.
81. Richer.
% Pulling.
80. Muse of lyric poetry.
"a. Flat.
35. Water spirit.
SO. Perceive.
81 Confine.
38. Chilean coin.
80. Catchword.
40. Enjoyment.
Al. The red cedar.
~. Standing with wings spread: Her.
"a. Shade.
Is. Slang.
46. Style.
AZ. Viscous liquid.
48. Circular.
81. Hesitation of speech.
50. Principles granted.
SO. Jewish month.
81. Chamois.
Sc. Cavity in the skull.
81. Introduction.
So. Market.
SO. The genus of oil beetles.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

so. Notices.
81. Sacred song.
81. Salt lake in California.
/. Choice.
2. Producing branches.
3. Connects.
4. Equal.
5. City in Nevada.
6. Doom.
Z. West Indian rodent: var.
8. Grave.
8. Great number.
10. Terrified.
II. Present.
II. Wife of q rajah.
13. Kelp.
81. Burgh in Scotland.
%. Cereal grass.
Is. Constellation.
26. Manacles.
%. Mineral sufix.
20. Belief.
80. Certain.
81. Judgment.
80. Absolves.
"a. Punctuation mark.
81. Cajole.
SO. Equality.
40. Coarse part OF grain.
Al. Explore.
43. Small round window.
A. Proverb.
46. Soft.
48. Plexus.
40. Palm leaves: var.
so. Duct.
81. Guide.
So. Attracted.
IS. Reddish brown.
56. Combining form denoting shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
NATIONAL OFFICER
 GUEST OF SCOUTS
Mrs. Frederick Edey to At- tend State Meeting at
 NewingtOn Home

The Connecticut Girl Scouts will hold their annual meeting on Feb. 6 in Newington Home and the pro- ceedings will get underway under the supervision of Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins, state chairman. The open ing session will be at l0:30 a. m. on Wednesday and at this time various reports on old and new business will be discussed. At the afternoon session the group will be addressed by Edith Sinnet, who will talk on the subject, widen the Horizon"
 The guest speaker will be Mrs. Frederick Edey, national commits sioner of girl scouts. She will de- liver an inspirational talk on Builders. The members of the organization who are interested in attending this meeting are asked to get in touch with headuarters as soon as possible. @N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

the infantile paralysis war chest than was the case in 1885. Last year the total raised was $1,070,- 900, itself an increase over the first birthday ball in 1884, when $1,003,- 900 was raised.
 Foreigners VIII Celebrate
 While Americans from coast to coast complete plans for gala af- fairs, national headquarters of the birthday ball here announce that scores of parties will be held in places outside the 48 states.
 Among these will be Bermuda, where 8 birthday ball will be held under the auspices of Lady Cubitt, wife of Governor-general Thomas Astley Cubitt.
 Other out-of- f-the-states places which will honor the presidents s birthday and at the same time do their share toward adding to funds for 8 nationwide war on infantile paralysis:
 Cristobal, Canal Zone; Hilo. Hon. lualoa and Honolulu, Hawaii; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands: Manila, Philippine Islands; San Juan, Porto Rico; and six towns and cities in Alaska--Anchorage, Cordova, Pet- ersburg, Fairbanks, Sitka and Wrangel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
CONCERT PLEASES
 LARGE AUDIENCE

The WPA band. under the able direction of Cosmo Vendette, de rector, gave varied concert yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton park pavilion. This was the second con- cert of the series, last weeks hav- ing been postponed on account of the weather. The marches included were: "Bombasto," by Farrar; "Em- pire State" by Hickman; INC. A." by Bigelow; Front Section," by Bagley; King Cotton" by Sousa and "DeMolay Commandery," by Hall. Other numbers included se- lection from "Traviata," by Verdi: Glow Worm" by Lincke: "Evolu- ton of Dixie" by Lake: overtures by Won Weber and King; a selec- ton from III. M. s. Pinafore," by Sullivan and Dance of the Hours, from Giaconda by Ponchielli. The fox trots were Broken Record" and Treasure Island"
 Members of the band are the same as those which formerly comprised the EZRA band. Other concerts are plannAl for the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
RAYMOND BALDWIN
 GUEST AT Y FORUM

Former State Representative Ray mond E. Baldwin of stratford, speaking yesterday afternoon ct the Y. M. c. A. forum. declared that dictatorships are impossible as long as the constitution is maintained. Attorney Baldwin was introduced by Judge John ?. Mcdrath, who as- serted that the constitution is the only thing between the government and the mob. Baldwin said # the supreme court should be deprived of itg power to declare unconstitutional acts of congress OF of the president there would be no tribunal 10 which the cause of liberty could have 2 hearing. Attorney Baldwin waS 6. o. D. leader of the house in Hart- ford in the 1888 session of tho ies- lslature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

March l7th by the Irish and lrish- American residents of this city, and 1t is expected that enthusiastic sup- port will be given tho movement. The fact is already certain that the hall will be filled to capacity for the occasion.
 Prominent among the entertain ment features will be the appear ance of the Irish-American min strels under the personal direction of Joseph II. Lezotte, and which will include a chorus of twenty well trained voices, singing Irish melo- dies in addition to fine renditions of the latest popular tunes, the Ryan Brothers, one of the most popular dancing teams in the state; Miss Elizabeth Maher, well known soprano soloist, Frank Austin, xy- laphonist of radio fame; Miss Edith Rossi, child singer who has endear- cd herself to the audience of WATR and who has won the honorable mention of all who have heard her. Miss Rossi is credited with receiv- ing the greatest ovation ever tend- cred an entertainer at the New ington Veterans hospital. For a variation in the dancing during the show, the Phelan Brothers will be seen in one of the higspots.
 The Irish-American headquarters at 29 Field street will remain open until the time of the performance for receiving ticket and program returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
|WPA BAND PLANS HOSPITAL VISIT
Unit to Accompany FlOriO Post to NewingtOn;
 Senators Reply

At the meeting of the Flofio Post yesterday, sn announcement was made that Congressman Herman Koppleman of Hartford, on request from the Conn. department of the order, had introduced q bill to grant Q national charter to the Italian American War Veterans. Replies were received from state senators and congressman to the orders protest on the neutrality legislation and most of them indi- cated sympathy for the protest of embargces.
 It was announced that the WPA band will give Q concert at New- ington on Jan. 31 and that tine Florio popst will assist in the for- nation of 6 wcEneri's auxiliary in New Britain on February 9. Flor- 10 post women's auxiliary will dis- tribute cigarettes at Newingtotl on January 3l. Representatives from twelve cities were present and Dan- iel D'Alessandro. state commander, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
CHURCH BOWLING. ALLEYS OPENED
Tournaments Being PIan- ned at St. Francis
 Xavier Parish Hall

The new bowling alleys in St. Francis Xavier parish hall were ofn- cially opened Saturday afternoon when the first balls down the four alleys were rolled by Rev. James O'Connor, Thomas Scadden and George and Frank Bergen. The al- leys were in great demand for the rest of the afternoon, Saturday night and all day yesterday. Hum dreds of parishioners visited the re- modelled hall yesterday to get Q glimpse at the new alleys which are now under the supervision of Ed- ward Curley, well known sports fig- ure.
 Several leagues will be formed for the new alleys and already the fol- lowing societies and groups have made arrangements to organize leagues: St. Francis Holy Name So- ciety, Children of Mary, Washing ton Hili A. o. and married couples league to roll Wednesday nights, Several matches will also be lined up and 1t is hoped to run of a few tournaments sometime next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
DAVIS SPEAKSA
 BETH FL MEETING

The lives of Stalin. Gandhi and Hitler were treated last night by Prof. Jerome Davis of Yale Univer- sity as he described what he said was the challenge of revolutionary leadership before the Mems club forum at Beth Fl synagogue last night.
 Prof. Davis advocated reorganiz- alton of the states penal system, closer cooperation between consum- CTS, adequate old age assistance and unemployment insurance. He said he favored the raising of old age pension funds through inheritance or income taxes rather than through Connecticut's new poll tax system.
 In calculating the work of the three men,, Prof. Davis declared that Stalin sought to overthrow capital ism by violence. Hitler sought to perpetuate capitalism by violence and that Gandhi seeks to reach his ends by a system of peaceful sub- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ASSAULT SUSPECTS
 GET CONTINUANCES
Details of Alleged Stab- ping Affray to Be Dis-
 !. closed Saturday

Continuances to Feb. l were granted in police court today to Nicholas Denardo. 52 Gcovill street, charged with breach of peace, Sal- vatore Montana of 5I7 North Main street, charged with assault, and Michael Santoro, of 52 Scovill street, charged with assault. The men involved in an argument which resulted in the stabbiiig of Denardp last week.
 James Smith, 49, charged with breach of peace, was sentenced to 30 days in Brookside by Judge John F. McGrath. Smith was arrested on complaint of his family by Pa- trolrnan Thomas Fibre last night.
 Lawrence Longo, 064 North Main street. charged with drunkenness, and breach of peace, was fined 9i0 and costs on the latter count and given suspended sentence on the drunkenness charge.