davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
MRS. JOHNSON, NEW HA VEN CITY CHAMP, TO BE
Temple Rolls
|nCan1pbe||
Stakes
BY SID KATZNELL

Mrs. Olive johnson, for the past
eight years New Haven City wom-
an duckpin champion, will dis
play her talents in the Washing
ton Times Ladies' Dixie Sweep
stakes Saturday at Silver Spring,
Arcadia and Rosslyn Alleys. She
will cross pins with our own
Evelyn Ellis Friday night at 10
o'clock at Silver Spring IN q spe-
cial head-to- head match.
The New England lady gave .
beautiful exhibition Of high class
bowling recently UP in New Haven
by rolling S75 for seven games in
stiff competition. The scores, the
highest recorded in New Haven
by a woman bowler, will not be
recognized by the National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress because .
foul line judge was not present
at the proceedings.
Mrs. johnson averaged las for
the seven games, rolling 12S, l25,
1856, 80, 100, 174 and 1876. In the
174 game, which was also an un-
official New Haven city record,
Mrs. johnson made four spares
and strikes, pulling a triple in the
sixth box.
Another New Highlander
Another New Highlander also
will seek honors in the Dixie,
which Is attracting the foremost
lady pin-spillers from nearly every
bowling center in the country. She
is none other than Miss Rose
Simmons, Of Hartford, Conn, who
is the fourth honorary duckpin-
mist in the nation today.
Miss Simmons Is no stranger to
the Washington duckpin public,
having shown here in several i'm
portant matches in recent years.
She Is an unorthodox bowler.
She throws her right foot forward
and sends q burning fast ball
down the maple-ways.
Has the Winner?
Oscar Hiser, brother Of "Whata-
man" Henry HiSer, claims he has
the winner Of the Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes. He is Bob
Temple, who is sporting 1854 av-
erage in the Prince Georges
County Mems League.
HiSer Is manager Of the HyattS-
vile Arcade Alleys, where many
Of the duckpin battles have been
fought. The Campbell Stakes
starts Saturday night at the Lucky
Strike. The second block takes
place Saturday, January IS, at
Georgetown Recreation, and the
final, February l. at Convention
Hall.
Guilt Sets Record
Lorraine GULL definitely proved
that she is in excellent condition
for the washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes last night by
rolling a 414 set for three games
in the Washington Ladies' League.
The huge set not only established
q new record in the WaShington'S
Ladies' League, but it created o
city record for league bowling.
Miss GULL started off auspiciously
with q powerful 156 game, fol-
lowed by games Of 1913 and 1875.
Evelyn Ream, Of The Ladies' Dis
trict League, was the former rec
ord holder with 412.
In spite of Lorraine'S sensa.
tional maple-spilling, her team Fl
Sees, dropped two games to the
league leading Shamrock team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Levinsky Beats
Hdnkinson

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS U.N.S).
King Levinsky, Chicago, remained
dangerously near the uppercrust
Of heavyweight fighters by de-
cisively whipping Hank" Hankin.
son, Akron. Ohio. in 10 furiously
fought rounds before 10,400 fans
at Olympic auditorium here last
night.
Levinsky. at 203 pounds, was out
weighed Is pounds by Hankinson
who resembles Joe E. Brown, but
lacks the comedians ability to
follow through" LevinSky won
eight rounds, Hankinson tyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
200 Golfers Compete
In Sacramento Test

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. IS.
Two hundred golfers viii tee off
here tomorrow in the opening
round Of the $4,000 Sacramento
Open Golf Tournament.
Among the big shots entered are
Horton Smith, Paul Runyan, Harry
Cooper, Henry Picard, Walter
Hagen and the latter's companion
Of the golf links, Dick Arlen,
screen player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
National Capitol

SII]NSO4N ISEON7NDS
High team game-Lucky Strokers,
6S2. High team set-DaiIy News, las.
High team average-Daily News, 55S-2s.
High individual ganes-E. Paul, 161: f.
Nash. 1877. High individual sets-E.
Hurd All; H. Hornig, 400. High indi-
vidual averages-w. Bunch, 1851; Hurd,
117-5. High strikes-Swindlehurst IS;
Hare, %; Bunch, 81. High spares
Nash, 81; Mooney 95; Hornig. s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Three Games on Tap
In JIG. T.. Court Loop

Three games are scheduled for
teams in the j. c. c. League for
tomorrow night. At Z p. M, Sher.
wood meets Leland. At 8, Agri-
culture engages j. c. c. and at
8, @. A. o. meets A. A. A.
All games are in the j. c. c.
gym. Last night N. c. C. de-
feated the SherwoodS, II to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Center League Games

Epworth defeated the Marvins,
23-18; MI Chi Gamma bested the
Eagles, 1914, and the Marvin
Juniors defeated the Epworth
Juniors, 42-14, in Southeast
Community Center games last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
RECORDs OF LEAGUE

High individual average: M!schu.
1928; Hodges. 11o-15. High individual
games: Ransome, 1877; Mischou, 1871.
High Individual sets: Ransome, Alb:
Mutzaugh, 400. High team games: Judd
q DetweilOr, 500; Potomac Electrotype,
5Ss. High team sets: Judd Det-
weller, 1880; Progressive Printers. 1853.
High in strikes: Williams, II; Mayo.
Is; Jones. 10; woodward. Is. High in
spares: Mayo, 10: Teachum. SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
OImsteds Triumph

Olmsted Grill baSketers had a
43.to-2O victory over Mt. Vernon
today. The game was played
last night and had Sherman and
Timmons as the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Terp GrappIers Lose

The wrestling team of Johns
Hopkins College defeated Univer-
sity Of Maryland's opponents Of
the half Nelson at Baltimore last
night, taking five bouts out Of q
program Of eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Flying Eagles Win

Flying Eagles defeated the
Plumbers, 81 to az, in a game
which found Hever, center, of the
winners, scoring Is points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
P. w. A. Pin League
TEAMS STANDINGS
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Athletics. 1913. High
team game-Reds, 573. High individual
averages-McDonough 106: Pestell. 105.
High individual sets-Strohmeyer, 500:
Routhier. 352. High Individual games
Routhier, 1854: strohmeyer, I4O High
strikes-Brie. II; Strohmeyer, 1s. High
spares-Green. so; Pestell. 50. High
flat game-King (Browns). ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Diamond Cab

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Service Station, 611.
High team set-Union Station 742.
High individual game-Wesley. ISL.
High Individual set-Lewis, AIT. High
individual strikes-Kennedy, %. High
individual spares-Wesley, 125. High
Individual averaRe-Lewis, 1871. High
flat game-Ridgeway and Ryan, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
~ Y. Board Suspends
Boxing Inspector

NEW YORK Jan. 15Lou Beck chief inspector Of the New
York State athletic commission suspended today by the
boxing board pending hearing Friday charges by Nat
Flesher editor Of the Ring that Beck acted intermediary
for gamblers by supplying fight Judges taes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
WPA BowIers Dance

WPA bowlers will stage q dance
at Columbia Hall, 1880 -Four.
tenth st. N. W., on January II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Tech, 81; Central, 20
CENTRAL

Totals ...12 ! 81 Totals -. 9 4 20
Referees-Eberts and EnriEht. Score
Mt Half-17-s, Tech leading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Total Is. 500 sos SIS

Totals. TlS So S15ITOtas.. SIS 4S5 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Totals. $40 SIS 6SOi

Waters. 81 1O1 95
Gill. 1913 104 100
Beales. =. 80 80 107
simpson 101 80 10
Simi.... 1875 12s 1913
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
HOUSEHOLD g
g Question:

Print your child's name inside
his rubbers when he goes to
school. This will make it possible
for his teacher to identify them,
which would otherwise be impos-
sible to do where there are so
many rubbers of about the same
size.
When making mayonnaise; stir
the beaten eggs into cold vinegar
and when it is boiled it will not
curdle, as may be the case when
eggs are added to hot vinegar.
To remove the feathers f r m
wild ducks, dip them in boiling
water, then wrap in thick cloth.
The feathers are steamed loose in
very few minutes and the "pins"
will give little or no trouble.
A teaspoon of granulated sugar
added to the water in which tur-
nips are boiled removes the
strong turnip taste some object to.
g Bell Syndicate. Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
SYNOPSIS

Mary Avery, widow who lives in the har-
Dor town of Satut, Mass, with two negro
maids, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams,
writes manuscript describing the famous
Second Head murder, which occurred on her
estate Next to Mary live Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Stow who every year give a summer masquer-
ade party. One of the guests of this function
is murdered Nearby live DIR. and Mrs. Geary
and their married daughter Edith and her hus-
band Alfred Bray; Doctor Myron Marden and
his step granddaughter, Caro- Prentiss, beau
tiful young girl who was born in France. Next
live Paul and Lora Eanes and their daughter
Molly. Molly was engaged to the murdered
man, Ace Blailie. She had been engaged to
Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered
mans secretary, but the engagement was sud-
denly broken and he had left town. Other
neghbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora,
hopeless invalid and Margaret. All but the lat
ter two attended the masquerade. Mary's eight
year-od niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for
the summer. The wooded part OF Mary's estate
is called the Spinney. In it is tiny log cabin.
Near stone wall is tiny circular pond called
the Merry Mere. This is the day of the mas
querade and excitement is high. Mary decides
to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant
child Caro- Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in
during the afternoon. Molly seems pre-occu-
pied Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce
Hexson, friend OF Aces, arrive. Molly is inn
patient to leave and they all excuse them
selves. At the party Sylvia Identifies each of
the masked guests as they arrive. Ace comes
CARRIED as Julius Caesar.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

with all the pretty women in the
county and who had never, except
for his absence during the World
war, ceased to firt with them. Wal
ter had never entered Satuit since
his departure a year before. I
had not known that he had re-
turned.
There was one more notable en-
trance before the unmasking; this
time a pair-man and woman. They
wore costumes of the Revolution
airy period; the woman in full
skirted gown of the palest yellow
satin, trimmed with lace; a wig
of high-piled yellow hair, from
which fell onto her neck two long
curls. The man wore lilac satin.
Being something Of connoisseur
both of old lace and old paste,
noticed the fineness of the Chantilly
ruffles which trimmed her gown
and the old rose-point which fell
from his neck and wrists; the an
tique preciousness of their paste
her necklace and earrings; his
ruffie-pin and shoe buckles.
I should have guessed at once;
/ should have recognized a certain
trained quality in the movement
of the woman, certain courtliness
in the bearing of the man. Yet it
was not until Sylvia said, 'Dactor
Marden and Carol" that 1 knew.
The party went on. I noticed
with a resigned amusement how
gradually, as is inevitable at all
parties-I have watched the proc
ess a hundred times in my own
place-Mattie' house lost it's look
of freshness and orderliness.
Sylvia complained that she was
thirsty and l gent her out into the
kitchen for a drink. She did not
come back until the unmasking. I
did not bother her. I knew she was
having good time with the maids.
The unmasking came some time
after eleven. Three of the people
for whom | looked particularly had
apparently left the house-Molly
Eames, Walter Treadway, Ace
Blake. We knew the next day
that Ace Blake left it to walk to
his death.
When the clock struck twelve, I
sent Sylvia home with Bessie. At
midnight, the Slows put on one of
the delightful advertisements which
are always a feature of their
annual party. This time it was a
modernistic quadrille danced by
four couples dressed in cubistic
black and white.
Presently came the delicious sup
per and dancing had begun again.
Sarah and / left little after two.
Molly and Walter had not returned
to the party; neither of course had
Ace Blake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

not to tell anybody but me who
these people are"
"Oh of counsel" Sylvia declared
with emphasis, 81 won't tell any,
body. I wouldn't like anybody to
tell who I was. I don't believe any,
body will guess who I am"
I treasured her on this point. I
continued to watch Molly Eames
and Walter Treadway. How beau
tifully they danced together! And
what contrast they made-Molly,
a-sparkle and almost a-melt in her
silvery lace and crystals; Walter
as one carved out of jet in his
black cape and his shining chain
mail. Walter danced continuously
with Molly-except for two dances
she gave. Ace Blake. I continued
to watch them and with varying
emotions. Molly Eames-with all
her golden gayety-was not a
person of whom you asked person
al questions. There was one ques-
ton that all Satuit would have liked
to ask her. Why had she thrown
Walter over? They had seemed to
be passionately in love. They had
seemed to be perfectly matched.
And yet, suddenly-and apparently
for no reason-she had broken with
him, and Walter had Immediately
left town. A few months later she
announced her engagement to Ace
Blake. Ace Blaikie who was my
contemporary, who was, in age,
more than twice her twenty-five
years! Ace Blake who had start
ed, before she was born, flirting
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
Constructed
80 Years

"For thirty years I had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes did not 90
for four or five days. also had awful
gas bIoating, headaches and pains in
the back. Adlerika helped right away.
Now eat SAUSAGE, bananas, pie, any:
thing ] want and never felt better. ]
sleep soundIy all night and enjoy life"
Mrs. Mabel Schott.
II you are suffering from constipation,
sIeepIessness, sour stomach, and gas
Floating, there is quick relief for you
in Adlerika. Many report action In
thirty minutes after taking Just ono
dose. AdIerika gives complete action,
cleaning your bowel tract where ordi-
nary laxatives do not even reach.
DR.. H. Z. Shoub, Neso York, rsporfss
"In addition to insessinaI cleansing, AdIeriks
checks the grososh Of Intestinal bacteria and
colon baciIIi."
Give your bowels a real cleansing
with AdIerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. Leading
Druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
FRIDAY-Continued

They danced.
When the music stopped, Ace
brought her back to my side. He
bowed low before he left. THANK
you, senorita!" he said.
Ibid you enjoy the dance,
lamb" I asked Sylvia.
''Oh, Aunt Mary
"Sh-sh-sh," I hushed her with a
conscious touch of melodrama.
Don't speak my name"
"Oh, won't do it again." Sylvia
whispered, looking hastily about
her, her eyes dancing with i'm
portance. ''He tried and he tried
and he tried to find out who I was,"
she went on Importantly. "But I
would not tell him. He asked me
if I was Mrs. Broome." Sylvia's
sparkles burst through the i'm
portance which had quoted her
look.
Nina Broome was the tallest
woman in Satuit-a little over six
feet.
II told him I wasn't" Sylvia
went on. "And at first he wouldn't
believe me. Then he asked me-
Here Sylvia burst into a series of
silvery giggles. eff I was Ellie
Dent"
Ellie Dent was the latest woman
in Satuit-three hundred pounds the
conservative among us had
guessed.
81 told him I wasn't Ellie Dent!
And at first he wouldn't believe
me. And then he asked me"
Again she burst into giggles. eff
was Tom Boylan"
Tom Boylan was the town drunk
AN old man of an exaggerated
tallness and thinness.
Entrance music interrupted this
conversation.
There appeared in the frame of
the doorway the loveliest figure
that had yet entered the room. A
tall, 1.-the creature, young! Yes
with that aliveness she must have
been young; dressed as-mental-
ly I dubbed her-Snow Queen. She
wore gown of a frail silvery lace
trimmed with broad bands of
white fur.
Quick as a flash came Sylvia's
id tifying whisper, "Molly
Eames!" And there she was, at
once revealed to me, my precious
Molly.
''She looks like Snow Queen!"
I said.
Almost Immediately on Molly's
entrance appeared another notice
able figure-a man in armor. OBJ
viously young, obviously athletic,
he was in his medieval way, almost
as striking as Ace in his Roman
way. I am no authority on armor,
although I suppose I have seen
hundreds of specimens in the gal
leries Of Europe.
l hadn't the remotest idea who
he was. He was superb, though!
Yet the combination of black mail
and black mask made him little
sinister. Even Sylvia did not at
first identify him. He fascinated
her, however, as he fascinated me.
We both watched him. And then
suddenly, with little ecstatic
start of recognition, Sylvia whis-
pered, ooh I know now who it is!
It's Walter Treadway!"
My first sensation was of thrill,
romantic thrill, delighted thrill. But
when saw him making at once in
the direction of the Snow Queen,
swing off into dance with her, be-
came conscious-I don't even now
know why exactly-of a sense of
unease. Molly and Walter had not,
| believed, spoken, had not seen
each other, since they broke their
engagement. Did they recognize
each other now?
l whispered close to Sylvia's ear,
Remember, darling, that you ale
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

sailles treaty, no
tifying the great
powers that they
may no longer
control, as they
have done since
1918, the princi-
pal rivers of Ger
many.
The r h i n e,
Elbe, Oder and
Danube rivers,
within German
territory, now. re-
turn to German
C o n t r o ! a n d
France is con-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 49,, 48, so,
and So. Size 40 requires 4 3-8
yards of IS or 80 inch fabric plus
"a yd. contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents in coins for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francis
co, Calf. Price of patterns, Is
cents Gin coins) each.
q Bell Syndica Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
SATURDAY

l have often recalled how hard,
long and dreamlessly slept that
night. Not much more than a
stones throw from my house, a
horrible tragedy had enacted it.
self. But my psychology, untouched
by the horror in the atmosphere,
stayed static. A rest, as thick, as
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

n MOlVG otnef tnlngS 10 81
\ be thankful for in this Ii N
land of peace and plenty, Hit
think how pleasant it is to
be able to procure such #;;::|H.!!!
lovely patterns SO conven- :"I|:#:|:":
iently and so inexpensive :||;||#||;|:|||
ly. No longer is style the ::i3a
perquisite of wealth alone; ::::a::!
every woman can look and :::;|:#|::#;;
be at her best in any COM :##;:::||:
pany, thanks to Sewing iiiii;ii
Circle patterns.
Pattern 1881, youthful loung
ing or sleeping pajama, features
hobby, cutaway peplum and
comfortably cut trousers. There
is an easy yoke, cleverly cut
collar, and a choice of long or
short sleeves. A grand Christmas
present for an intimate friend as
well as a perfect addition to your
own wardrobe, why not make
them twice in alternate mate
rails? The sizes range, IA, 16, 10,
20, 80, "a, So, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 ga bust) requires S yards of
80 inch material.
Pattern 1852 fashions into an
adorable little frock which will
make small eyes dance and
sparkle. Just eight pieces to the
pattern, including the band and
facings, you can run it up in a
jiffy and have a perfect gift for
your baby daughter or favorite
niece. AS simple as can be, it
is nevertheless pert and engaging,
truly a prize. Send for it in size
2, 4, 6, or 8 years. Material Sc
lection-dimity or swiss or wolfe
or crepe or gingham. Size 4 re-
quires just 2 1-8 yds. of IS or 80
inch.
Pattern 1870 is a comely and
graceful morning or daytime
frock for matron sizes, the sor
that goes on in hurry and wears
well without a lot of fuss and both
er. The jabot is softly feminine
and the panelled skirt is cut along
lines every larger woman appre-
ciates. The collar and cuffs are
in contrast, if you wish, and the
selection of materials is practical
ly unlimited. This lovely pattern
is available in all of the following
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
End of the Treaty
Millions for New Farms
Too Many Apologies
The Mirror Monocle

Chancellor Hitler has demolished
the remaining fragments of the Yer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

Chillicothe Named for Tribe
Chillicothe, Ohio, takes it's name
from the Shawnee Indian subtribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
ROAD PROJECTS
USE 1000 MEN
JOBS UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN
CLUDE BULK OF STATES
HIGHWAY PROGRAM

The state highway department
was notified a few days ago hat
contractors were at work on 126
projects involving practically all of
the S11,O00,O0O highway program,
E. B. DOnOhue, assistant state engi-
neer announced.
Although there are 10 or IL projects
to be placed under contract at the
May 8 letting, the assistant engineer
said the 126 projects under construc-
ton included the bulk of the program.
The assistant highway engineer said
the program would supply laborers dur
ing the summer months a total of
2,500, 900 man-hours.
Donohue stated the figure represent
ed 100000 man-hours at five hours a
day and would mean the employment
Of approximately 1000 men for six
months or a daily payroll of about
$40, 1000, and a total summer payroll of
more than 100000.
Virtually the entire program will be
completed this year with only a few
projects to remain unfinished in 1896.
All labor used on the various jobs by
the contractors is obtained through the
national unemployment service.