davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-12
RICHMOND LOSES STAR
Tymosko, Ring and Gridiron Ace,
Declared Ineligible,

RICHMOND, Va, February II up.
Prank Tymosko, Richmond U.
heavyweight boxer and foot ball star,
has been declared ineligible to COM
pete with the ring team against Vir-
ginia here Saturday night. He has
failed to meet certain Scholarship
requirements"
Tymosko, 210-pounder. is for
nner New England National Guard
heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
TIGERS AND CUBS CHOICES.

NEW YORK, February IL R.-
Jack Doyle, Broadway'S favorite bet
ting price maker" says the De-
troit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs,
pennant winners in 1885, will be the
betting favorites to repeat in the
coming campaign.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
sExTET SCORES HEAVILY.

with the Misses tenahack and Jones
running wild for AZ and 40 points. re-
spectively, the typewriter fave wai-
loped National CITY Christian Church,
es.ii. last niaht, Other irays ne.
suited In a sB4is Victory for a, A, q,
over Mount Vernon ard ai-ae 9a~
umph Of the LELAND alFis ever ], q O,
Evening star., 1936-02-12
ILLNESS CANCELS SPORTS.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February IL
R).-SportS and social events at the
University of North Carolina for the
remainder of this week have been
postponed due to prevalence of in
fiuenza and other respiratory infec-
tionS on the campus.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
ONE CLOSE, THREE NOT

in Government Loop.
Indian Bureau courtmen nipped
Loans and Currency, 25-20, in the only
close game of the Government League,
in which four other winning teams had
little competition.
Patent Office quadrupled the score
on Farm Credit, 27-6, while three
other clubs doubled the score on their
rivals-State Department licking Pub
lie Health, 15-7; Veterans Admins
tration defeating M. C. p, "a. -12, and
Bureau of Standards defeating Inter-
nal Revenue, 32-l6.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

together Dave Thomson. the Wash
ington pro, who also will make the
trip, will be around to arrange handi-
caps for the Journeys to be played at
Augusta.
TWO Washington men were in the
second round of the Dixie golf
championship at Miami today. Eddie
Bean, former Beaver Dam champ, was
in the first flight, where he opposed
Arthur Lynch Of Winged Foot, who
has been going great guns in Florida,
while Earl Jameson Of Rock Greek
Park opposed Charles Levy Of Miami.
Bean licked Honey Sayre of Chicago,
the Illinois senior champion. yesterday
by 2 up. while Jameson won from ].
Cooper Of New York, Lynch won the
medal with a card Of "a,
The Mid-Atlantie Association Of
drecnskeepers win hold itS monthly
meeting next Monday at ali New York
avenue northeast,
Evening star., 1936-02-12
LAPMAN IS NET VICTOR

NEW YORK, February II R.-
Melvin Lapman, St. Johns College
freshman, won the Eastern inter-
collegiate tennis championship, defeat
ing Ernest Koslan of N. Y. u, defend
ing titleholder, 63, 26, 6-3, 50.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
rrrr xxNnn E.l 4 q


n YEw YORK, February IA
nj Southern experts are tell
v ing everybody Patty Berg
a will be the next women's
golf champion @. Jack Dempsey
trotted out three colored lads in his
white hope" tourney the other
night Jimmy Walkers entry
won O first at the dog show =.
California is sending q bumper
batch of native sons-eight this
time-to the majors for tryouts >.
Connie Mack and Tom Yawkey
have notified their athletes autos
will be taboo at the training camps
this year The Athletics ban
includes wives, too.
Notes Of the profession: George
Edmond. demon sports ed. of the
Evening star., 1936-02-12
GIRL BOWLS BIG SET
Indianapolis Maid Marks Up 733
in LOOP Competition.

INDIANAPOLIS, February II p).-
Goldie Maschino, an employe at a
hosiery mill here, rolled 733 in q
league bowling match She combined
games of $50, 230 and 253.
Bowlers here said the highest score
ever rolled in the women's national
tournament was 7l2 by Marie Glenn
ensen of Chicago in the 1884 Womens
Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
NO.HIT PITCHER SIGNS.

CHICAGO, February IL P1.-The
signed contract of Vernon Kennedy,
who pitched the only major league no
hit game last season, has arrived at
the Chicago White Sox Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
STAR GOALIE rs SOLD.

CHICAGO, February IL (P).-Lorne
Chabot, outstanding goalie of the Ma
tional Hockey League in 1885, has been
sold to Montreal by the Chicago Black
hawks.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
TWO GET MANY POINTS.

Bartlett and Stevens scored SO
points between them to lead the Cal
vary Eagles to a 1929 victory over
Altonians.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
CARD CATCHER SIGNS.

ST. LOUIS, February IL R.--Virgil
Davis, the st. Louis Cardinals one
man catching STAFF, has signed his
1885 contract.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
DATES SIX-DAY RACE.

CHICAGO, February IL P.-The
Ehirty-fifth Chicago international six
day bicycle race will be decided in the
stadium March 1921.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
BURGESS HAS HOT HAND.

Forest Burgess scored II of In
vestigation's points as the Sleuths
routed the Mount Vernon five, 55-3l.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
STEVENS GETS % POINTS.

Stevens scored "a points last night
as the Calvary Eagles licked Altonians,
1929.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
S. A. K. SEEKS GOTH WIN.

Sigma Alpha Kappa tosserS are look
ing for their twentieth victory of the
season, No. 19 having been chalked up
last night at the expense of Broadway,
1912.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

THREE TILTS IN LEAGUE.
Acacia scored a 31-23 victory over
Delaware & Hudson in the Heurich
League last night, as Senate Beer de-
feated Fort Myer, 1928. and Resettle-
ment routed Coffee Sales, ASIA.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD.

Northeast Boys Club courtmen had
little more than q workout In trounc-
ing the Georgetown five, Ais.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
EHRLIC HQUINT IN FRONT.

Ehrlich courtmen today boast 1925
victory over the Young Mems Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
HOWARD PLAYGROUND WINS

Capt. Hopkins led the Howard Play
ground quint to a thrilling 46-43 VIC
tory over the Dunbar High courtmen
in a fast game on the victims floor
last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
HOLES Of THREE
SIZES GIVE TEST
Ending Controversy About
Putting 0veremphasiS
Is Aim of Meet.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ of the cup on putting greens
A a and to find out whether putt
ing has been overemphasized will be
staged by Cavalier Country Club on
March 27, 28 and 90.
1t may be a good publicity stunt,
but the sponsors of the Forthcoming
Cavalier open plan not only to use
Gene Sarazen's 8-inch cup during one
round of the 54-hole affair, but to cut
down the size of the cup in the final
round to 3 inches in diameter. For
the other round the cup will be the
regulation size, which is Al inches
in diameter.
The tournament will be for $4,000
and will follow Immediately after the
Pinehurst North and South open if
the dates can be reconciled with the
schedule of the Professional Golfers
Association. The Masters tourna-
ment at Augusta will start on April 2.
Looks for Odd Scoring.
WE'VE listened to all the contro-
w versy about overemphaSis Of
putting and the many ideas that have
been put forward to devaluate the
strokes on the green" says Al Hough-
ton, pro at the Cavalier Club and pro-
moter of the tourney. And now We
want to give them all a try in one
tournament-the 8-inch cup as pro-
Evening star., 1936-02-12
ALL ON QUINTET SCORE.

Every member of the Hooks Flashes
took hand in the scoring as that
team turned back Hyattsville, 37-32.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
TRUE EPILEPSY
MYSTERY

The Washington Timt Free
Pet Clinic is held eDery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BoSley'S Hos
pitGl. III. Strth st. N. W. Pet
louerS desiring Gdvicc are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pitGL betWeeI I and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
COUNTY OFFICE
INVESTIGATION
ISEXTENDED

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Va, Feb. 28.-Members Of the
special committee investigating all
county departments will not make
any recommendations to the
county board when 1t holds reg
ular meeting at the court house
today, 1t was announced this
morning.
Although it was announced at
the outset Of the survey that it
would probably be completed by
March /, one member Of the
county board said today that
more has developed than we at
first thought" and the survey will
not be completed until the first
Of April.
The committee, composed OF the
five members Of the county board,
county manager and the county
engineer, has spent three days
investigating the county water de
partment. 1t is understood that
the department will make a re
port of the delinquent accounts
to the board today.
Under a resolution introduced
by Board Member w. A. E. McShea.
and passed by the board, all
county departments which come
under the board will be nvestl-
gated and recommendations will
be made by members Of the COM
mittee to the county board at the
first regular meeting after COM
pletion of the survey.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Fine Spite Seeks
NeW Home and
Master

Here's a dog that will make you
a delightful pet. She likes the
name "Trixie." You may want
to call her something else.
She's an Eskimo Spitz, pure
white, and with an especially
heavy coat. "Trixie" seemed to
be one of the best dogs at the
District Pound today, and was
very gentle and easy to photo
graph. If you think you would
like to have her, telephone or go
down to the pound, South Capitol
and SITS. N. w.
Two puppies are also offered
for adoption today. They are both
females, eight weeks old, and half
spitz and half terrier. FL. Green
walt, Rockville Pike. Rockville,
Md. (Kensington 87-D. will give
you the puppies on guaranty Of a
good home.
It is not the intention of the
pet editor and this newspaper to
sell dogs or other pets through
this daily pet feature. Except for
dogs at the pound, which can only
be obtained by paying a small
amount, other pets mentioned in
this column are not for sale, as
the owners state they will give
them away. If a member Of the
public finds an unethical person
using this space under false pre-
lenses, the pet editor will appre'
ciate being informed Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

The concert hour starring Jes-
sica Dragonette, soprano; quartet
and Rosario Bourdon's orchestra,
will celebrate It's 500th successive
concert over q coaSt-to-coaSt NBC-
WRC network tonight at 8 o'colck.
In observance Of the five hun
dredth performance the program
will consist of classical selections
that have been most requested
other features will be the return,
as guest artists, Of Edwin Franko
Goldman and his famous band
and Graham McNamee. who were
on the series in its early days.
The concert has been on the air
since December 20, 1925.
A triple bill, two one-act operas
and a one-act ballet, will be broad
cast direct from the stage Of the
Metropolitan Opera House over
combined coaSt-to-coast NBC-
WMALrWRC networks tomorrow
at 1855 p. m. to approximately Sis
D. m. The works to be heard are:
Leocavallo's II Pagliacci": the
ballet. "Serenade" to music by
.Tschaikovsky, and Puccini's "Gi-
ami Schicchi," the latter sung in
English.
Oueena Mario, Giovanni Mar
tinelli, Richard Bonelli, and Gior-
dano Paltrinieri will be heard in
"I Pagliacci" with Gehnaro Papi
conducting. The latter will also
conduct for "Gianni Schicchi."
Wilfred Pelletier will conduct
the string orchestra music for
"Serenade." julius Huehn, Hilda
Burke and Joseph Bentonelli, will
be heard In "Gianni Schicchi."
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
will discuss his policy Of nego-
tiating reciprocal trade agree
mentS with Latin-American coun-
tries on "The Other Americas"
program over WMAL tonight at
1890. He will be introduced by
Edward Tomlinson, noted author
ity on the Latin-American coun-
tries. Joseph Littau'S orchestra
will play appropriate music.
The Flying Red Horse Tav-
ern" programs heard every Fri
day at 8 p. m. over WJSV, featur-
ing light musical and comedy en-
tertainment. have been renewed
for an extended series effective
today.
Many stars of the radio, stage
and screen have been heard on
the Tavern" broadcastS, includ-
ing Eleanor Powell, Osgood Per-
kins, Reinald Werrenrath. East
and Dumke Willie Morris, Frank
Craven, Walter Woolf King and
Beatrice Lille.
Freddie Rich's Orchestra, the
Tavern Singers, male chorus, and
the Four Red HorSemen, quartet.
have been featured throughout the
series.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
BUY-AMER|CAN
DRIVE ON

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. ga city
wide move to encourage the citi-
zenS Of Alexandria to Buy Amer
ican" made products will be
launched here by city council, it
was announced today by Mayor
z. c. Dawson. -
In the capacity of patriotic di
rector of the SpaniSh-American
War Veterans, and as Mayor of
Alexandria, Mr.. Dawson said he
would ask members of the coun-
Gil to adopt a resolution urging
the people of Alexandria to buy
only American made products and
thereby have Alexandria do its
part to increase employment in
manufacturing plants throughout
this nation.
Jap Pens on Sale
Action to curb foreign made
products in Alexandria was
prompted here today when it was
revealed that glass pens made
in Japan had actually been
peddled in the public schools
here in Alexandria.
Brought to the attention Of the
mayor, Mr.. Dawson said he was
surprised" that the sale OF
foreign-made products had been
permitted in the city'S public
schools and that he would i'm
mediately take action toward
banning such products in the
schools. He said:
"The resolution I intend to
present to council for its adOp-
ton will instruct all city de-
partment heads to exercise
strict investigation of all mate
rialS and supplies that are pur-
chased for the city and to bar
all fOreign.made products in so
far as it is possible.
II will personally request
Superintendent Of Schools T. c.
williams to exercise the same
precautiOn and permit no
fOreign-made goods to be sold
in our public schools.
HEAVY STOCKS
"As far as the stores are con-
Cerned, we can, Of course, only
request them to cOnfine their
stocks to American-made prod
uctS as far as possible, and the
public will be asked to cOnfine
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
G:WASHINGT0N
LOSES PERMIT

CONTINUED from Local Page)
st. N. W., 40 miles an hour, 81
days.
Lloyd e. Clark, ..276 Oakes st
N. E., As miles an hour, 80 days
Jack Sander, 1440 Chaplin st
N. W., 40 miles an hour, 80 days
Robert ]. Stultz, 722 Eleventh
st. s. E., 40 miles an hour, 30
days.
Raymond J. wise, S417 Lowell
st. N. w., AZ miles an hour, 80
days.
Joseph Tolson, 429 Kenyon st.
N. W., 35 miles an hour, Is
Andrew H. Ware, s726 connec-
ticut Ave. N. w., 36 miles an
hour. IS days.
Other speeding sentences fol
low:
Speeding, Second OffenSe
Edward E. Ballenger, 1109 Mt.
Olivet Rd. N. E., $25, suspended
sentence.
6RCS&A4AA8S u ~ % ~A4SA4CO
William A. Dabney, Alexandria,
Va, $40.
$40.
william I. Norton, Maryland.
SO.
Harry T. Darnes, Virginia, SO.
John B. Farlow, Maryland, SO.
Dorothy D. West, Maryland. SO.
Everett r. Peterson, Benning,
D. c., $40.
Marx A. Maloney, 4s7 E st. s.
Elbert e. Fordham, Virginia.
$40.
Thomas Filloramo, 1913 D st.
N. w.
George F. Funk, Maryland, $40.
Harvey j. Fox, 26 Quebec St.
N. E., $5.
Charles S. Faller, 1243 jackson
st. N. E., SIS, suspended sentence.
Leo Frene. 321 H st. N. E., IS.
Robert E. Parsons, 3719 Van
Ness st. N. w., IS.
Leverne E. Cramer, 1105 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., IS.
Lester H. Olian, 400 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., SIS.
George E. Moore, Virginia, IS.
James I. Wahlen, 1906 Brothers
Pl. s. E., S..
Michele j. D'Anna, jr., As H st.
N. W., $5.
otto D. Hinricksen, 1885 G st.
N. W., IS.
Edwin L. Hedberg, 3009 Doug.
las st. N. E., IS.
Clayton R. Branscombe, 1905
LEnfant So. S. E., S.
Clinton Richards, 1347 @ st. N.
w., IS.
James Stanmore. 4O5 E st. N,
Alfred g. Hagley, 1924 Mary.
land Ave. N. E., IS.
John ]. Babbington, 3235 Thir.
ty-eighth st. N. W., IS.
Stanley M. Arney, 1927 Thirty
third st. N. W., IS.
Milton E. Beach, 3735 M st,
N. w., $5, suspended sentence.
Richard Colbert, 1915 s st. N.
w., IS.
Fred Rosenberg, 14OO c st. s.
E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Pet Clinic is held eDery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BoSley'S Hos
pitGl, I'll. Strth st. N. W. Pet
louerS desiring Gdvicc are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pitGL betDeen I and 3 p. m.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, D. v. M
True epilepsy, which is often
mistaken for reflex or secondary
epilepsy, is a disease of the central
nervous system generally charac-
terized by irregular convulsionS,
the animal usually becoming un-
conscious during the attack.
Although usually regarded as be-
ing hereditary, it Is generally &C
cepted as a fact that the cause Of
true epilepsy is as yet unknown.
I believe this to be true in hu-
mans as well as in domesticated
animals. So far as I know, post
mortems on either man or beast
have not established a definite
cause for the disease.
Comes on Suddenly
Epilepsy usually comes on sud.
denly. The first symptom will Of
ten be, staggering and uncontrol-
able movements on the part of
your pet. Generally every muscle
of the dog or cat is affected. in
cluding the jaws, which emit a
foamy saliva sometimes blood
stained due to biting Of the tongue.
The convulSionS which usual
ly appear with an attack often dc
not last more than half a minute
and gradually SubSide.
Sometimes it Is difficult to dif.
ferentiate between this disease and
reflex epilepsy, which is nothing
more than a symptom Of some
other ailment.
True epilepsy Gin most caSes)
is considered by veterinarians to
be incurable. However, If taken in
time, cures have been effected. Il
circumstances prevent you from
calling your veterinarian at once
first aid should consist Of laxative
foods and mineral oils in order K
keep the bowels open. When the
doctor arrives or you bring your
pet to his hospital, he will inform
you whether or not in his opinion
your animal has a chance for life
or should be destroyed from the
humane standpoint.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
FEATURES TOMORROW

WMAL-Earl Goodwin,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
a. m; Treasure Trails, $500
5:45 p. M; Hawaiian Coast
Artillery Massed Band, 6-6:15
p. M; National Peace Confer.
ence Program, address by Hi
rOsi SaitO, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WRC-Meeting, Southeast
ern Folklore Society, 1880
11:5S q, M; Your Hit Parade,
SO p. M; DIR. Vests Celebrity
Night, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WOL-MuSical Merry Co.
Round, 1O:15-1O:45 q. M;
Central Union Mission, S:15-
S:45 p. M; VOL Concert,
9:3O-1O D. m.
WJSV-New York Philhar-
monic ChiIdren'S Concert, IL
a. m. 12:15 p. M; Leap tout
Of character) Year, 9:3O-1O
p. M; Gov. ALI M. LandOn,
1O-1O:45 p. M; H. Kay's Or
chestra, 12:3O-1 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
5OOth Broadcast
Of Concert Hour
Be Marked
FEATURES TODAY

FEATUEES TUUAX
WMAL-Fred w sring's
PennsyIvanians, 9:3O-1O p. m.
The Other Americas-Secre-
tary Of State Hull, 1O:3O-11
p. m.
WRC-Concert Hour, S-9
p. m. Airbreaks, 11:15-11:SO
p. m.
WOL-Grandma's Might
Out, 1908 p. m. Washing
ton Amateurs, 9:3O-1O:3O
p. m.
WJSV-B Broadway Varie-
ties, $500 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
their purchases to American
made products"

Mr.. Davision further pointed
out that many of the local stores
were heavily stocked with foreign
made goods and that the only
way to put an end to this was for
the public to unite in its move to
ban purchases Of these products.
An appeal to The Washington
Times to give publicity to this
move was made by Mr.. Dawson
in view Of the nationwide fight
that has been carried on by the
Hearst newspapers toward this
same move throughout the United
States,
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Heads Farm Board

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Feb. 28.-D. C. Fearnow was named
chairman Of the Morgan County
Agricultural Planning Board at an
organization meeting held yester-
day.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-22
Calling All Drivers,

Calling all drivers! Calling all
drivers. Do not sleep while driv-
ing. This sleeping has caused
many accidents and deaths. 1t is
estimated that 10000 accidents
and 1000 deaths are caused by
sleeping while driving This ap-
plies mostly to drivers of trucks
who have to get their truck loaded
and to the destination on time or
lose their jobs. Some people own
trucks and have to get the job
done and start on another one so
they can pay for their trucks
They get about four hours out of
twenty-four hours sleep.
Carbon monoxide causes drowsi-
ness on long trips. This gas can
not be easily overcome It may
enter a car slowly and one will not
be warned of it.
Do not let your thoughts wander
at any time while behind the wheel
There are many ways which peo-
pie use to prevent sleeping. but the
best way is to sleep before you
start.
John Shortall
Smyrna times., 1936-10-22
John BNssett Noo,
High School No'']
Contributed Articles By Pupils Cova,. w
Efforts, Sports, and News of smvrnd lng liters
ma Schools
TGday's Assembly

The Junior Glass is studying and
dramatizing the very first plays.
The first plays were given in
churches to explain the sermon.
The costumes that could be had
were very crude; and there were
neither stages nor stage proper
ties. The audience was quite close
to the performers and whenever it
wished, became part of the play.
Today in Assembly, the Junior
Glass, under the supervision of
Miss Breme, gave a play entitled
THE First Sin" THE First Sin"
was written by Miss Breme and
went over in a big wayi
"The First Sin" was taken from
the Bible and was the story OF
Adam and Ewes first disobedience
to God Everyone took his part
well.
The costumes were crude, as they
must have been in original plays
but added zest to the performance.
Everyone in the cast was at his
ease and thus added to our enjoy
ment
I think Miss Breme should be
congratulated on having such a
worthwhile entertainment.
Flo. Jacobs
Smyrna times., 1936-10-22
WARN STUDENT
"HITCH HIKING"
'Risky" Says President Will
liam ]. Lackey of the
A. M. A.
MOTORISTS RESPONSIBLE

Student hitch-hiking" is becom-
ing a serious problem, not only in
this Site but in many other sec
tions of the country, the Delaware
Automobile Association, A. M. A.
reports. Authorities are disturb
ed over the tendency of students,
usually of high school age, to dis
card the safety lessons of the class
room and subject themselves to in
jury begging rides on the highway.
THE purpose of safety education
in the schools" said William ].
Lackey, President of the associa-
tion, sis to produce a better class
of drivers and pedestrians. 1t is
disheartening, therefore, to note
that boys of high school age for
get their training and, aside from
making a nuisance of themselves,
actually endanger their lives by
standing in traffic lanes wiggling
their thumbs in appeal for a hop
1t is not a pretty picture. There
is no dignity in begging, whether
for ride or for aims. Self-re-
spect alone should decide students
against the practice, although it is
recognized the boys regard hitch
hiking in the nature Of a lark.
Motorists incur serious responsible
ity when they accede to the please
of thum-jerks, whether students or
professional hitch-hikers. Their
good intentions are of no value
whatever when they are faced with
damage suits arising from injury
to their self-invited guests. We
should like to see more evidence of
student understanding of the true
meaning of highway safety"