davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is East
ern standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate Sched-
uled dates of arrival. (') Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this ship. (f) In
dicateS supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER (American Mer-
chanD. Plymouth March % and London
so; Pier IS. n. R. (West 18th StI-tMails
close noon (supp mails p. M: sails
p. m.-Mails for Austria, Belgium.
Czechoslovakia. DanziE. Denmark. Es-
tonia. Germany. Great Britain. Irish
Free State. Hungary. Iran. Latvia Ii
IBERIA. Lithuania, Luxembourg. Neither
lands, Northern Ireland, Norway, Poland.
Rumania, Sierra Leone and U. s. S. r.
parcel post for Great Britain, Northern
Ireland.
ANTONIA (Cunard White Starr, Bel
fast March 20 and Liverpool so. via Hall
fax; Pier 56, N. r. (West 14th St)-No
mails carried on this voyage; sails
p. m.
BLACK EAGLE (Black Diamondl. Rot
terdam March 81 and Antwerp April 3:
Pier K, Weehawken, N. J.-Mails close
1880 p. m.-Parcel post for Belgium.
Belgian Congo, Luxembourg and Neither
lands.
EXERMoNT (American Export). Casa
blanca April 3. Tangier T. etc. TO Tunis .:
Pier F, Jersey City-Mails close 1890
p. m.-Parcel post for Spanish and West
tern Morocco.
SCANMAIL CAmerican Scantic). Goth
enburg April 2, Copenhagen ., etc. Pier
D. Jersey City-Mails close 2:3O p. M;
sails p. m.-Parcel post for Denmark.
Finland. Poland and Sweden.
West Indies and Latin America
AMAZoNE (Royal Netherlands). Ina
qua March 25. Port au Prince 26; Pier
~, Brooklyn (near foot Montague st)-
Mails close 1880 p. M; sails p. M
mas; parcel post for Inagua.
GEoRGIC (Cunard White star). West
Indies cruise via st. Thomas March "a,
Martinique 25, etc; Pier 81, N. R.
Curacao Except Aruba). Martinique.
Saba. St. Eustatous, st. Lucia, st.
Martin. St. Thomas and Venezuela;
parcel post.
LAFAYETTE (French). West Indies
cruise via Nassau March %, ETC.; Pier
SO. N. r. (West 4sth St.)-No mails
carried on this voyage; sails IL p. m.
PAN BOLIVAR (R. L. Hague). Aruba
March 27; Pier s, Constable Hook, N.
J.-Mails close p. m.-Mails for
Aruba; parcel post.
PRESIDENT MONROE (Dollar),
World cruise via Havana March "a,
Cristobal and Balboa 2S. Los Angeles
April and San Francisco s, ETC.; Pier
Q. Jersey City oath St.)-No mails
carried on this voyage: sails s p. m.
sA II INEZ CGrace)-Cristobal
March 81, Callao April /. Mollendo g.
etc. to Valparaiso s. pier S3, Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Basketball Winners
Given Dinner, Party

A dinner and theater entertain
ment yesterday were accorded
members Of the Langley Boys Club
quintet who last December won
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
basketball trophy and on Monday
of this week added to their laurelS
by taking first place in the A. A. U.
tournaments 100-pound class. The
youths were the guests of Mrs. D.
E. Middleton and other Commu-
nifty Center officials.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
For Skin-Itching
Millions Praise Ze1no

zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and
Ringworm-soothes the irritation Of
Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ail-
ments. For 25 years zemo has been used
and praised by millions as clean and
dependable remedy for family use to rec
lieve skin iritrations. A trial will cons
vince you of its great merit. zemo
should be in every home. Insist on gem
uine zemo; it's worth the price because
you get relief. Approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau, No. 4s74. 35c, soc, 81.
All druggists
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
e-Quarter 10 Lose
WPA Jobs By June |

FRED EDERICKsBURG, Va,
March 19.-Approximately Is per
cent of all those now employed on
work relief jobs in the Fredericks-
burg area will be dropped from
the relief rolls prior to June /,
James G.. Watson, acting district
director, said here today. He esti-
mated that the number to lose
their jobs would be 1875, most of
them in the ordinary labor CLASH
fication.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
ALEXANDRIANS
TO DEDICATE
NEWSCH00L

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.
Hundreds of Alexandrians and
many out-of-town guests will
gather in the auditorium Of the
new George Washington High
School here next Wednesday for
the dedication exercises Of the
new high school opened last fall.
E. Lee Trinkle, of Roanoke, for
mer governor Of Virginia, and
now president of the Virginia
State Board of Education, has
been announced as the principal
speaker of the evening.
Among the many persons to
attend the exercises will be all
city officials, members Of the
school board, and representatives
from virtually every civic and
fraternal organization in the city.
Appearance Is Fitting
Mr.. Trinkle'S appearance in
this particular program is partic-
ularly fitting, it was pointed out,
since it was through the efforts
of Mr.. Trinkle that the super
intendent of schools of this city
was able to secure the architec-
tural services of the State School
Architect. after several appear
ances before the State Board OF
Education.
These services we're free to the
city, except for the cost of the
materials used and the extra
craftsmen that were necessary
to complete the job at a specl'
fled time. This service alone is
said to have saved the city ap-
proximately $4,000.
Thomas A. Bayne, chairman OF
the city school board, will pre-
side during the program. 1nvo-
cation will be given by the Rev.
DR.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor Of the
Del Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
Musical selections will be rem
dered by the schools glee club,
which will also sing the National
Anthem.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram include H. T. Moncure,
principal of the school, who will
give q. brief talk, and Raymond
V. Long, State school architect
of Richmond, who designed the
local building.
Mr.. Longs talk will be fol-
lowed by selections by the Glee
Club, a talk by Mayor E. C. Dav-
ison and then the principal
speaker, former Governor E. Lee
Trinkle. The program will be
closed with music by Fred Pet
tits Melodians.
Inspection Planned,
Starting its program at 8:15
o'clock and continuing until about
| 10 o'clock, the committee COM
pleting arrangements for the eve
ming has announced that the en-.
tire building will be thrown open
for inspection Immediately follow
ing completion of the dedication
exercises.
School authorities have taken
this opportunity to urge the gen.
eral public of the city to take ad-
vantage of this occasion and see
for themselves just the type of
school building that is now serv.
ing as AleXandria's lone high
school.
Particular attention is called
to the cafeteria, the gymnasium,
auditorium, lockers, sound proof
corridors and other features Of
the hllildinp
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Odds and Ends

Capt. c. 9. Buck has become
the new prexy of Lodge 81 ID C.
Government) of the A. F. G. E.
and Lucille Appel is the new Sec
tree. they fill unexpired terms
left vacant. note to cheese en-
thusiasts: drop in the Agriculture
Departments own store some eve
ming, down in the basement of the
main bldg. the cheeses are most
ly made at Beltsville, and are be-
yond description by an amateur
gourmet Rita McAndreWs, for
merly of the Secretary File
Room, Agriculture, has transferred
to the Soil Conservation Service,
her ex-colleagues lament -. Ger
trude McNally, N. F. F. E. official,
seldom lets the purchase of hats
interrupt her working routine. &.
Just sends a secretary out to get
one. and lets the employe judge
If the hat is becoming lots of
fun expected tonight when the
Washington State and Alaska So
ciety holds it's dinner and dance
in the auditorium of the National
Press Club. al in the service from
those places have been invited to
show up, Ruby Bakken, Soil Con-
servation, Carl Haseltin, G. A. o.,
and Emmett Carroll, Veterans Ad-
ministration, have announced 4.
at the same time DR.. J. Franklin
Meyer. of Standards, will preside
at the alumni of Franklin and
Marshall College to honor DR..
John A. Schaeffer. president of
the institution, at the annual din
ner, Harrington Hotel, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

States in excess of their appor-
toned Federal jobs are growing
a Civil Service announcement re-
veals. Washington, Utah, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
have more jobs than they are en-
titled to under the obviously unfair
law, the District having 9,261 jobs
against an allowed 144.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the paiH
and agony of rheumatism. neur1tts or
sciatica when that pain and agony is
caused or aggravated by excess urls
acid-and most of it is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's powerful
yet safe prescription-no optates-
nothing harmful
Often in 48 hours the pain and agony
are gone-there's joy in life once more
sold by leading druggists all over Amer
ica-just ask for ounces prescription
Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Postmasters Named

The Post office Department yes.
terday announced the appoint
ment of the following acting post
masters:
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, R. R. Eshel-
man; Yonkers, N. Y, william
Cronin, and McKeesport, Pa,
John MCGEE,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Riders Engage
6. W. Frosh

Roosevelt's Rough Riders
'rough" the snowdrifts today to
make an appearance at the George
washington gymnasium. There
they will meet the G. w. Frosh at
$3.50 p. m.
The game is one Of a two-game
program for the day. Central
furnishes the action in the "other"
contest, meeting York Institute at
York, Pa.
st. Johns defeated Georgetown
Prep, 80 to is in yesterdays fea-
ture. The Johnnies made their
way to Garrett Park despite the
terrible weather and made good
their determination to play by de-
feating the Little Hoyas decisively.
Giebel and Councilman led the
attack with 13 and 10 points re-
spectively. Byrd topped for George
town Prep with 10 points.
In one, other game yesterday
the George Washington Frosh tri-
umphed over the Y. M. c. A. five.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Old Liners Sci
For Twin Bill

Terp Frosh basketball and box
ing teams awaited tonight'S
double-head attraction at Col
lege Park, the program filling In
for the absence Of Maryland var
Sity teams.
The undefeated Frosh boxing
team meets the v. M. I. Frosh
team. The Terp basketers play
the Baltimore City College five
in the basketball game. The pro
gram begins at 8 p. m.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 8.
University Of Maryland's boxing
team got itself into the Southern
Conference picture here by defeat
ing the University Of North Caro-
lima Tar Heels, 51a to 21a.
Maryland got three Of its bouts
by forfeits in the lis, 155 and 175-
pound classes. The remainder Of
the bouts resulted in three draws
and q victory for each team. The
triumph was sort Of q hollow
victory" for the Old Liners.
l15-Maryland. won on forfeit.
125-Birmingham, Maryland. drew
with Eutsler.
lsS-webb. Maryland, decision over
Shore.
145-Fisher, Carolina, decision over
Nedomatsky.
155-Maryland, won on forfeit.
l6S-Pearson. Maryland. drew with
Taylor.
1T5-Maryland, won on forfeit.
Unlimited-Birkland. Maryland. drew
with Ray, double technical kayo end
first round.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Gd||audet Wins
On Mai, Court

Friday proved to be a lucky day
for Gallaudet. In a thrilling mat
match at the little gym on. Ken
dali Green yesterday afternoon
the Blues defeated the Maryland
University grunters, 301a to IN.
It was the first mat victory Of the
season for the Gallaudet crap.
piers.
Last night the Blues over.
whelmed Southeastern in a court
tilt at the Powell Junior High
School gym, SO to 1S. The play.
ing Of Coach Wally Krug's cagers,
in comparison to their perform
ance at the American University
fray of a week ago, showed much
improvement. Drake and Eller.
horst, Gallaudet star forwards,
scored IL. points each to lead both
teams.
The Blues, elated at being able
to balance the victories and losses
at last, are all set to combat the
powerful Loyola (Baltimore) five
next Thursday at Baltimore. The
Kendall Green matmen have one
battle left on the schedule, a re-
turn match with Maryland Uni.
versity at the latter'S gym.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Mdngdn, Venzke
InBostonMeet

BOSTON, Feb. S.-With nine
national champions among o
brilliant array of the country's
outstanding athletes, the forty
seventh annual Boston Athletic
Association games open at Bos-
ton Garden tonight.
The biggest feature on the
card is the Hunter mile, bringing
together Joe Mangan and Gene
Venzke, both conquerors of Glenn
Cunningham, the world record
holder. The two other runners
in the race were Archie San Ro.
mani, national collegiate cham.
pion, and Glen Dawson, Okla
homa, national 1,000-meter king.
Any one of the four-man field
in the Hollis 900 is capable Of
stripping the 1:14.2 record. They
are Eddie O'Brien, Syracuse, who
made the distance in 1:14 in the
MillroSe games: Herman Stewart,
Amherst; Milton Sander, New
York, and Tommy Ring, former
Holy Cross flash.
Chuck Hornbostel will try to
lower his own 2:14.2 record in
the 1000 against three other
runners including Harry William
son, who did 2:13.6 to win the
MillroSe event.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
SNOW FORCES PROLONGNENT OF INTER- HIGH
School Board
MovesGdnnes
UpdPeg
BY GARRETT WATERS

Shades Of Garmisch-Parten-
kirchen, Germany. let's hold
some winter olympics right here,
sports fans. 1T could be done.
with an allotment Of skis and
Snowballs rolled round and round
nice like basketballs.
OF course we're talking about
the inter-high basketball series.
although the games are played In
side, school officials deemed 1t
best to postpone yesterdays sched-
uled games. nobody would have
attended besides the players
would have had a difficult time
getting to the two floors, Tech
ana Roosevelt.
Schedule Moves Up
Roosevelt's Rough Riders were
scheduled to play the champion
Eastern baSketers at Tech in one
Of the contests. Western and
Central were to play in the other
at Roosevelt The teams play
Tuesday now in keeping with
the plan to move the regular up.
Well, that's the way things hap
pen but 1t does leave one
rather resigned particularly
when thoughts Of the good old
spring" were vividly in mind &.
yes, good old spring" with its
track. baseball, sunshiny weather,
etc.
Speaking Of spring, Tech High
is looking forward to a successful
tennis campaign :. Harry March
is. captain of the team =. One po-
sition Is vacant but Captain
March believes it will be filled &C
ceptably.
Tennis is advancing by leaps
and bounds, incidentally. every
school Is planning at present.
and it Is the hope the sport will
uncover q few stars as in the
days of Tony Latona, Of Western
to mention q particular star
let.
Central will miss two capable
performers when play finally
hovers into the picture they are
the Ritzenberg brothers Allie
and Nate. the pair graduated
recently and are now at Dewitt
Prep.
Number One Man
Nate was Number One man on
the Mt. Pleasant team. he holds
many titles, including the Dis
trict of Columbia and Middle At
lantic States junior champion
ships. Allie was captain of the
team for two years. and was
runnerup to Nate in the city
junior finals.
Charles Charming is due to
move up to No.. ! position now
the remainder Of the lineup
will find Harold Landsman, Meyer
Gelfand. Bernard Blankin. John
Mullenix and Lawrence Swank
in action.
Back to basketball to close. :.
Roosevelt plays Tech at Tech
Tuesday and Eastern meets
Central at Roosevelt, opening
next weeks series games. Fri
day will come the Tech-Central
tilt at Tech which. was post
poned a week ago because Of
the table tennis tourney at Tech
maybe by that time the snow
will be over and the games will
90 on as scheduled. but it's
got to be proved, friends, it's
got to be proved.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Winter Olympics at Garmisch-
Partenkirchen gathered nomen-
tum rs U. s. hOckeyerS defeat
ed Swiss, SO, and American
SkilerS failed to shine.
Plenty Of boxing In the news.
Jack Sharkey's comeback went
kerplunk in Boston when Tony
ShuccO, secOnd-rater, OutpOinted
him in hereunder.
In New York, Good Big Man
Lou Ambers defeated Good
Little Man Baby AriImendi In
tenner, proving once again the
old adage.
New York University's wonder
basketball team, unbesten in 20
starts, came q crOpper In
Georgetown five at washington,
losing 36-34.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, and
Marion Miley, Lexington, KY,
fought way to 36-hole final Of
Miami -BiltmOre Amateur WO-
mems tourney. =.
At Belleair, Fla, Glenna Col
lett Ware defeated Mrs. Douglas
Hill, s and 4, to gain Semi-final
round annual February women's
tourney.
Paul 'Daffy" Dean announced
from Garland, Tex, he was .
hOldOut and was worth more
money than st. Louis Cards had
offered him.
Discovery and Cavalcade re-
vealed as definitely starters in
San Antonio at Santa Anita TO-
day. :. they'll be "prepping" for
Santa Anita cap.
E. r. Bradley's fiIly Bar Moth.
ing, won fifth race feature at
Hialeah. Time: 1.244-5 for
seven furlOngs. price, $500.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Weight Slash
Faces Fur

Steve Halaiko, through Manager
Ray Arcel, will immediately claim
the $500 cash forfeit posted with
the District Boxing Commission by
Phil Fur if the latter fails to by
so much as q fraction Of an
ounce to make the 147-pound limit
agreed to for their return 10
round boxing feature at Joe Turn
er's arena Monday night.
Outweighing his opponent by
nearly 10 pounds in a recent meet
ing, Fur deposited this sum as q
guarantee of his ability to make
that poundage by 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
In long distance communication
with Matchr aker Goldie Ahearn
last night, Arcel was apprised that
Furr was experiencing difficulty
in making the weight, having
scaled 1904 pounds after a hard
workout yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Squash Racquet
Play Opens

Competition In the senior and
Junior squash racquet champion
ship at the Racquet Club was to
start today. Otto @. Glockler,
professional, Is handling the tour
namentS. Pairings follow:
SENIOR HANDICAP
Marshall o. ExnlciOs VI. Henry BeP-
liner, George II. Morris W. j. d. Han.
ley, Kenneth Murray W. ChaFleS Nuns,
David Brown vs. w. +. Goodwin, James
II. Gibson vs.. W. n. StuPtevant, L. OH
wares vs.. Charles Gaines, DR.. II. G. MOul-
ton vs.. L. A. Block, G. Hardy vs. Z.
O'Dunn.
JUNIOR HANDICAP
G. Phelps Dodge vs. Donald Downs,
A. 8. Gardiner, ST., W. C. Irigoyen. p. l..
Douglas w. G. Baker, r. L. johnson W.
p. HeFrlck, e. Becker VS.. A. Kennedy
W. N. MacOmber W. 8. Scrlvener, B.
Walsh W. H. Daniels, Z. II. Oehlert VI.
III. stansbury. s. Biddle W. 81. X. Wat
SON, e. Coleman vs.. j. NJ. Clark. j. A.
Kenman vs.. T. Bones, W. C. Moore W.
NJ. Hanson, w. n. MOseIey vs.. j. 8. Ruby.
o. p. DOws vs.. ID. T. Moore, A. p. Sulli-
van vs.. p. Garrity, J. r. Dawson vs.. G..
UngeF.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Marshall o. ExniciOp VI. o. NlckOls,
r. r. Wilson VI. w. n. Goodwin, Il.
O'Dunn Vs. T. L. Block, DR.. II. g. MOuls
ton W. James M. Gibson.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
I'll Fight Again.
Shdrkey

BOSTON, Feb. "A lumber
ing hulk, shell Of q former world
heavyweight champion, today
surveyed the wreckage Of a ten
round defeat by q second-rate
fighter and doggedly announced
"I'll fight again"
Jack Sharkey, licked not so
much by the stinging blows Of his
adversary, Tony Shucco, as by the
creeping infirmitieS Of old age,
had once more Smelled the resin
and heard the roar of the crowd In
his ears. For q fleeting moment he
had even caught q taste Of vic
tory's wine. And so the bitter
dregs Of defeat were in Q measure
sweetened.
Thus his decision to fight again,
knowing that the heights Of ring
fame he once scaled are far be-
yond his reach. Sharkey said he
would fight anybody the boxing
commits S lon picked. Another
month" he added, "and they'll
not be hitting me anywhere"
In the fifth and sixth rounds.
the former champion let loose a
barrage Of hooks to Shucco's chin
which shook the New England
title-holder and drew blood from
q cut close to the eye.
But Sharkey's bid for victory
was short-lived. Shucco weathered
the storm and beginning with the
eighth round, exhaustion began
to take its toll on Sharkey. His
arms became like wet sponges
and his legs were leaden.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Presidents Idle
In State Play

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 8.
George Washington, High court
men remain idle today in the
State championship series as John
Marshall High official, Of Rich
mond, today called off the game
slated for this afternoon because
Of the wintry weather.
Columbia Firefighters copped
from the st. Mary'S CelticS, 2S-
81, in a city series contest here
last night.
Alexandria Light Infantry plays
the Richmond Blues in q State
National Guard championship
game here Monday night at 8
o'clock.
Hugh Travers, former star
athlete at william and Mary Col
lege, will marry Miss Wilhelmina
M. Mueller today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Thompson Brothers
Join Pro Rinq Ranks

Harry Thompson and his
brother, Steve, Golden GloverS
both Of them, have Joined profeG-
sional boxing ranks and will be
seen in local fights in the near
future.
Harry is scheduled on Monday
QoTuM query sQl 9e NOUS s.4QSIu
features Steve Halaiko and Phil
FUR. He boxes Tommy Hoover,
local lightweight. Steve Thomp-
son is in training now and will bs
heard from later.