davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Buck OWeiU
Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
shown by swede Hansen. Here is
a kid who graduated from the
'35 plebe team. He is 8 feet tall
and weighs 205 pounds or there
abouts. He is a terrific runner,
who just refuses point blank to
be stopped. Lem Cooke is another
plebe graduate who refuses to be
checked in his career.
Held TackIing Drill
When practice started, Lieut..
Tom Hamilton divided the squad,
B Squad backs in their golden
jerseys on one side and the varsity
men on the other. The backs car
ried the ball and the varsity men
tackled. It was terrific work, but
It had to be done. At the end the
first string men really were stop
ping the B team men.
Then Hamilton had the varsity
line and back line up against the
blocking bags with the second
team backs and center playing the
conventional Harvard positions.
The ball was snapped. the varsity
men went through with their
blocks and the ball moved for
ward.
Finally, came the scrimmage.
And while the down in the dirt
work of the day was in progress,
one of those superbly solemn mo-
ments of the day at a United
States military or Navy post ar
rived.
A one-pounder barked from the
old Reina Mercedes, and every
man on the post faced the ship at
rigid attention Men in uniform
froze into salute The team sa-
luted. The coaches stood with
caps over their hearts
The bugle corps sounded "colors"
and the flag was brought from the
halyard peals
At the end, the activity began
again, but somehow or other that
solemn moment made you glad you
were an American.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Table Net Star
Issues Def

If you think you are a table
tennis wizard, just slip up to the
Shoreham Hotel ballroom any
night this week and accept
brunette Anne Sigman's challenge
to a match.
Miss Sigman, whose pulchritude
surpasses her table tennis playing
skill, and she is the second best
woman player in the country at
the game. is giving exhibitions and
plaIint all comers as part of the
floor show. All challenge matches
are IN l-4ndicap basis ard a bottle
of champagne will go to any player
who beats her.
Miss Sigman plays Stanley
Fields, youthful Eastern States
champion, in the special exhibition
match.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
CoIonia|s Drill
For Cdtawbd
Saturday

Disregarding the fact that its
opponent enjoys no high rating IN
this section, George Washington's
eleven is putting full steam into its
preparations for the invasion Of
Catawba Colleges Indians Satur-
day afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
The young Colonial team learned
a lesson from its game with Davis
and Elkins last week, and that is
that a supposedly weak opponent
is quick to take advantage of q
let-down.
George washington suffered
from a let.down in spirit last
week and encountered stiff op-
position from Davis and Elkins.
Only a last quarter rally led by
the redoubtable joey kaufman
enabled the Colonials to shake
the determined senators from
their backs.
Defeated Appalachian
Catawba is rated as strong il
not stronger than D. and E. The
little Salisbury IN. c. eleven de-
feated Hampden-Sydney by two
touchdowns and scored on an 82-
yard drive against Roanoke, which
held Richmond University to
scoreless tie. The Indians have
won five out of seven contests
so far and last week polished off
an Appalachian University team
that had rolled up 263 points in
six games. While little has been
heard of Appalachian in this Sec
ton, the mere fact that it scored
as many as 1853 points in any
sort of competition and was easily
defeated by Catawba is worthy of
serious consideration, especially
by George Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
EAGLES SEE WIN OVER JOHNS HOPKINS
FISHING
(AccOrding to
Iz1Gk W1LtOn)

A free show tomorrow evening
at the Department of Commerce
Auditorium is the big attraction
for anglers and hunters this
week. Starting at p. m. two
and one-half hours of interesting
movies will be shown. Door
prizes will be given out, and every
man, woman or child interested
in outdoor life is invited.
This entertainment will be
given by the Washington Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League of
America. There will be sound
and silent movies, a minimum of
speaking, and a most interesting
program for all.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Washington Chapter, l.
w. L. A. will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel Oak Room, at 8
p. m. tonight.
Reports during the past week
show that, with cooler weather,
pickerel are now biting well. From
now until ice forms on the streams
and ponds is the best time to lure
these Serpentine ScrapperS.
Rockfish, and big ones, are now
striking at Tall TimberS. Get out
your heavy winter woolieS, a pair
of gloves and head down the Po-
tomac. Patent warming devices
and tonsil varnish are welcome &C.
ceSSorieS.
Monday is the big day for quail
hunters. We understand that
Montgomery county, Maryland,
has a good crop of feathered dyna-
mite this season. For the more
plebian hunter Bre'r Rabbit is the
prize.
Ten days later the quack -quacks
will get a straffing for 80 days,
but don't shoot until you read the
rules, and make sure first what
you are about to kill. The we'll
equipped hunter this season should
not take his place in the blind
without a color chart of wild fowl
and copy of the regulations. A
two-day trip to the National Mu-
scum, with DR.. Bartch as guide,
will be big help to the novice.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
TO Show
New Hold

Yvon Robert, heavyweight wres.
ting champion claimant, has de-
vised new hold, the twister, with
which to thwart Cliff Olsen tomor-
row night when he meets the for.
mer Minnesota grid star at the
Arena, Fourteenth and w Streets
Northwest.
Gino Garibaldi and John Katan,
a pair of veterans, tangle in the
45.minute secondary attraction.
In 30-minute numbers, DR.. Karl
Sarpolis and Matros Kirilenko will
tangle, Ed Meske and George Nc
Leod go to the mat and Harry
Piers and Monte Conto exchange
cauliflowers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Teams N eel
Saturday al
Central

Determined to give their prede-
ceSSorS a more enjoyable home
coming than the one last fall when
Randolph-Macon ran rough Shod
over them. the American Univer-
sity Eagles are hard at work in
preparation for their first foot
ball game in several years with
Johns Hopkins University.
The Eagle mentor is certain
that physically strong team will
defeat the neighboring Baltimore
eleven, though the records of the
two teams to date would give the
Hopkins team a decided edge.
Menke Scouts
Coach George Menke. who
secuted the Hopkins team in their
game with Randolph-Macon two
weeks ago, reports that they have
two men to be feared on the Of
fenSive. They are Capt. Graziano
at quarterback and end end Norm
Baetjar. Both of these men are
fast and tricky. Testifying to their
speed are the records they hung
up in the Mason-Dixon track meet
in Baltimore last spring.
The Hopkins line will consider
ably outweigh that of the Eagles,
marking the first time this sea-
son that the locals have been
forced to spot weight. While the
ends and guards will stack up
pretty evenly, Popow and Ellis,
Hopkins tackles, both weigh over
200 pounds, to Sitnik's and
Shops 100 pounds each.
Coach Young is not, as yet,
decided upon his starting lineup.
Dudley Rogers and George Brown,
sparkling ends, whose work has
been one of the few consola-
tions of another wise dreary sea-
son are both on the casualty list,
but Young is hopeful of their re-
turn before Saturdays game.
Rhodes Ailing
Jack Rhodes, ailing guard, who
has been playing rather regu-
larly despite an ankle injury,
may be forced to the sidelineS
before the start of the game.
Rhodes, former all-high man at
Tech, was injured in the opening
game of the season but has con-
tinued to play because Of the lack
of a capable substitute. Should he
be forced to the Sidelines, Red
Rauche, a 180-pound freshman
guard aspirant, may fill his post.
Only one certain starter has
been determined He is small,
1876 pounds, Larry Howard, who
never played regular ball until last
Friday, but proved to be such a
threat with his kicking, passing
ard ball toting that Young is con-
vinced the midget can hold his
OWL.
Hal Toner, two years star Of the
Eagle backfield, has been forced
from practice with a shoulder
injury received three weeks ago
in the Coast Guard Academy
game. Whether Toner will be
ready for service or not is un-
known.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Eddie Keith COPS
Dixie PreHn

Eddie Keith won himself a free
entry in The Washington Times
Mems Dixie Sweepstakes at the
Arcadia last night with a Alb set.
Eddie had to shoot 181 to Howard
Parsons lit in the first game
and then forged ahead for the
next three games, as Parsons fin
ished with 402. Twelve were en-
tered. Results:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Dawson Bowls
163 and 422

Harry Dawson found the best
form to date when he ripped off
games of 148, 1873 and Ill last
week for a 422 set in the Recrea-
ton Duckpin League, shooting
with Marlboro Hotel.
Howard Parsons also did him
self proud with a 158 game and
393 set, while Freschi had 375,
Beall 371, Woods and I. Simon 366
each, ]. Harrison 361, and Gordon
36l. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-CharIey Conner, 135,
Baltimore, won decision over Baby Casa.
nova, 129, Mexico City. Leonard Del
GeniO. 40. OutpOinted Make Berger, 1875,
New York.
AT Los ANGELES-Baby AriZmendi,
135. Los Angeles. drew with frankie
Wallace. 135, Los Angeles. Pablo DanO,
125. Manila. OutpOinted Chico ROmO, Los
Angeles. George Turner. 100. Los An
geles. scored technical kayO over Jack
Scott.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

The Warrington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol
lars in prizes each EUeek to men
and wOmen in the Warrington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, fiOc-men team
league competition on Tegul0-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat
urdGy through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and womcn) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and wOmdn rolling the
highest game by expiration Of
contest, including final week.
Owing to the Obvious superb
ority of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league (except in case of
tie ana one 10 e0cn OoWiGT'
Only fiUc-nen team leagues are
eligible.
BLANKS must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bovler and must be signed by
the foul.Iine umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
Prize winners must appear at
the Sports Department, 1919
H st. N. w., on Wednesday to
identify themselves and leave
their addresses for forwarding
checks.
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys
Clarence Purdy C. p. OD,........ Is
Washington Ladies' League
Polite Shugrue (EI Gees) ........... IL
G. Lynn (COlumbia) .,............. l2
G. Hayes (COlOnials) s)...........'... IL
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Merchants PLAY

The Silver Spring Merchants
will tackle the Police Boys Club
No. 5 team Sunday on the Silver
Spring Field at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
DUCKPLN HONOR ROLL

Lutheran Church League
J. w. Falls (Keller MemOriaD 800. 1877
Thomas Wege (St. Johns No. D... 141
Columbia Heights League
Fred Murphy (Hessiek Coal) ..... 1855
Babe" Darling (VincentO ....:.. 161
Ray Miller (HesSick COaD .......... 14S
At Columbia Alleys
Ladies' Internal Revenue
Eva Weinert (MiscellaneOus) ....... 139
Catherine MOriarty (RecOrds) ...... l2O
Maud Landis "a. G. o. No. 2)....,. ia
At Convention Hall Alleys
Masonic League
John Teachum (ROOsevelb ......... l45
Hebrew League
sam BOrtnick (Vista) )............., 1S2
Jack Understein (Vista) ............ 1873
Julie Singer (MenOrah) ............. 1S1
At Recreation Alleys
l. o. 0. F. League
Perce Elicit (Amity No. D..... 146
Rhet Donaldson (Amity No. y ).... 144
Earle steele mt. Pleasantly ........ 40
At Temple Alleys
Temple Major League
Cliff Hollis (RinaldD ............. 100
Ollie Pacini (New Dead ............ Isl
Gene HnISett (New DeaD .........,. las
At Georgetown Alleys
Georgetown Recreation League
Carl StOner penn Wine) .......... 1856
George Stevens Palmer) ......... 15S
At HyattsUille Alleys
Prince Georges County League
George Hoffman (Smth's Tavern). 100
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Venetian Blinds

Wood for Sale
DRY WOOD. oak pine mixed. cut TO suit
$40 cord. S5 so u cord So 4 cord del.
CIR. 1880. 131Garfield. Hyattsville Nd
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

ROGER J.
WHITEFoRD,
one of the
better south
paw golfers
in the District,
will be
among
contestants
in today's
Harvest golf
tournament
at the
Burning Tree
Club. In
ternational
News Photo
by Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build.
ings Branch, Washington. D. c.. Nov.
Q, 1936-Sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 A. M.
Nov. 27, 1885 for new equipment. changes
in cafeteria. kitchen. etc, in the Extensi-
bic Building. U. 8. Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, D. C. Drawings and
specifications not exceeding one set may
be obtained at this office in the discretion
of the Assistant Director of Procurement,
Public Buildings Branch. W. E. Reynolds,
Assistant Director.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
WR9Ff! H|fMES

Business Office 1917 a st. N. ".
Washington. D. @.
Rates delivered by Carrier In the District
of Columbia and adjacent eommunitleS
Daily TmeN
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, No.
be received at Room 800. District Building
until . o'clock P. NJ. November 81, 1885,
Stag & Screenings. Portland Cement Steel
Sheets: December l 1888 Food Labora-
tory. Equipment. Specifications and infor.
nation at Room 800, District Building
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
MARRIED MAN

With car, to start training for executive
position. Earnings while training S35 per
week plus bonus mot CANVASSING.
9th St. N W
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

YOUNG men, 1922. neat appearing high
school education, junior sales work. free
to travel, Florida and Texas Good op-
portunity if interested in the future. Salary
TO start. Apply iii H St N W, between
10 and 80 a. M, 81 80 p. m. Mr..
IJdkOff
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Wanted-Male

MEN ~ with grocery or other retail ex-
perence. willing TO start on steady Job
at about $50 weekly. Unlimited advance
ment possible. Apply 9 10 IL, Room 21O,
l427 Eve ST. n W
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

YOUNG MAN. experienced in vegetables
and groceries. must bring reference. Ap-
ply $500 18th St n. f.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

COMPLETE permanent $3.50. NE. 1904
Shingle Beauty Shop 1918 y. mOsS a
FLoRESTELLE SHOP. specializing in per-
manent waves. S0s H St. N. E. Ii. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Special Notices I3
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs.
kodak prints or any treasured keep
sake pictures restored. improved. copied
large or SMALL. by EDMOESTON STUDIO,
1888 St. n. W. Specialists in fine copy
ing for over 25 years MAJ 1900.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
Annual Teachers
Examination

The Annual Teachers Examination
will be held Monday, tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday April s to 9, incIu-
sive. IN Ghristiansted and Frederiksted.
Candidates for Assistant Graded
Teachers License will be examined in
the English language, Arithmetic Geo.
graphy. United States History. Methods
of Teaching. Nature Study, Elementary
Physiology and Hygiene. Penmanship
and drawing.
Candidates for Graded Teaches IL
cense will be examined in the above sui
iects. plus CIvcs of the United States.
Candidates for Principals License will
re examined in all subjects for Graded
Teachers plus Elementary Physics, En-.
giish Literature, Algebra and Geome-
try.
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen years of age, known to be of
good moral character, is eligible IT, sit
these examinations. Applicants should
make applications 10 writing to the De-
Dartment of Education at least ten days
before the tins set for the examinations
FREDERICK D9kSCH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10

was thinking that if We send
one member andSt. Thomas send one we
would have two persons gong from the
Virgin Islands who rethoroughvversed
10 The provisions of the Acf; and as IT
Is OF an act fer ST. Croix )nV blt FIR
both Islands it wou d be the same as if
two men were sent Dy his Council. Anotn
er gpestion has arisen, and that is the
tax bill. did not know before that that
was before the Congress it has just
been brought to my knowledge. will
tell youanoth her thing that has influenced
that thought. A man who went up to
Washington toldme the Council gave him
$500 TO pay his expenses and be mad 10
spend $3.50 out OF his poke . If We are
sending men t. Washington they should
not have 10 spend heir own money, rath
er than that send ons man and give him
$500.
End Member for Frederikstad Town
(Chr. Joseph): Mr.. Chairman. rise 20
support the last speaker, / maintain the
same principles.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(FGkio). Mr. Chairman. This matter is OF
vltal importance 10 thIs island. How many
persons have we il The hospitals? FER
haps 100 10 ChtisIansted and so 10 Ere
De rIksted The maj pri,y of US feel
that this is m alter thu Colonial Cauncil
should give its power TO its sci up. Inc
Danes gave Us the Colonial Law and we
want to know that when il is taken
away from US we are going III have 20
curtaIlng of our right. Lei the repr essn-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
To be Continne.d
Publication

It is herby made known that Govern.
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" III Chnstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 9 to IL a. m. and from to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office,
March 4th. 1886.
D. S. ARMSTRONG,
SheAff.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10

tatives of the people do their duty. let
the Act that is going before Congress
for this Island be defended MT by one
but by two or three delegates and those
who go will feel that they have done
their duty towards the entire community
fhe expenses will be justified by the
work the delegates have done. If it Is
nee ssary to send delegation of 3
members do so, make the sacrifice, Go
not think Of burdenlng one individual.
lou do not knowthe thousands and thOus
ands of questions delegate has to ans.
wer.
District (Chdb rt) Mr.. Chairman. We
do not always get results from numbers
We may send one man and he may do
more work than two men.
3rd Member for ChristianSted Town
(FGbi0J Mr. Chairman. We must be care
full and see that politics do not get into
the matter. let Us not impose too much
upon one individual, particularly when
he says the responsibility is too great for
him TO accept.
he vote was taken as to whether a
commission should be elected to go TO
Washington.
II members vo,ed for none against.
4th Member for Frederikstsd Country
Distuci (M. M. Skeoch) moved that a
commission of 2 members be elected to
go to Washington on the Organic Act
and the Tax Bill
The vote was taken on the motion
with the result that members voted for
2 against.
Inc Chairman. PAe moion is carried,
the commission viii Oe ell ctsd after he
recess.
A recess of Is minu es was given.
he Chairman left me meeting dur
ing the recess.
To be Continne.d
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10

IN THE POLICE COURT OF FHH
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U. SA.
CHRISTIANSTED UB.JUDICIAE
DISTRICT
George P. Simmonds, Plaintiff
VS.
Frances Edwards, DefeA&aAt
No. 1886
FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DEWAIEER
SUM IONS
You, FRANCES EDWARDS are hereby
summoned to appear before the Police
Court, at the Court House in Christiansted,
at 9:3O A. NJ on the 18th day of May,
1886 to answer a complaint filed against
you in the above entitled case.
In case of failure to appear or answer,
iudgmect will be taken against you by
default for the sum of $240C and the other
relief demanded, together will sill costs
incurred.
Given under my hand this 1912 day
February, AID. 1886.
Isl d. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Police Judge
Evening star., 1936-07-26

~ ECREATION cabin colonies in
u the new Shenandoah National
Park. two to three hours motor
drive from the National Capt.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

wholesale and go home and divide 1t
four ways, each taking her share and
paying one-fourth Of the total. Some
times we all come, sometimes just one
or two If the others are busy"
0RUT do you really save any money
that way?"
"I should say we dol Why, look
We Just bought basket Of II canta-
loupes for 60 cents. That makes them
cost about 31a cents apiece. In the
stores the same size and kind of canta-
loupes are 8 for q quarter, which fig
ures out 8 1-3 cents each. And not
long ago we bought sack of corn here
about seven dozen ears for some
thing like rs cents. If we had bought
the same thing in the stores it would
have cost us two or three times as
much" p
"Well, that Is a big saving. But
thow about eggs-can you do better on
them?" asked.
"oh, yes. We ind that they are al
Evening star., 1936-07-26

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Evening star., 1936-07-26

guests, with the host house convenient
for any heavy meals which the vaca.
tionists do not care to prepare In
their own cabins
At Skyland and at Big Meadows
the c. c. c. workers are now building
a sewage disposal plant and piping
water from the mountain springs and
developing reservoir A new road
is just being completed from Big
Meadows Plateau to the mountain
side, where locations are being spotted
for the proposed cabins. Stone walls
are being built along the edge of
the Skyline Drive and stone cutters
to carry off the water. Foot and
bride trails have already been cut
and more than a score of the best
outlooks have been prepared to ac-
commOdate sightSeerS. Several camp
sites are already in operation.
THE initial cabin colony at Skyland
is to cost 100000, to be ultimately
developed to a cost of S325,000. The
initial development includes a host
house, to cost $4,000, with dining
facilities, the dining room to accom-
modate 100 persons and the porch
80 additional persons. There would
be II rooms in the second story. The
"a existing cabins are to be repaired
at a cost of $4,000 and 10 new
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Did you ever see . celery washing
machinea
A poultry farmer started the day
with reference to "canalized" eggs.
The inspector laughed and said:
"He means the eggs have all been
candled. You know. they hold them
up to a candle, or q light, and look
through them. If they're good and
clear they're fresh"
"Yes," said. so I've heard-but
you can't be running around with q
candle all the time. How can the
average person tell whether an egg
Is fresh or not-is there any test?"
Sure. When you break it you
know If its fresh or not" he said
with twinkle In his eye. Then, walk
ing over to the stand. he picked up
three eggs and ratified them together
in his hand like shaking dice-but
howis o housewife supposed to know
about that III they click sharp like
this they're pretty opt 70 be- fresh.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

ways from 2 to cents a dozen
cheaper over here-and If you don't
want the big hen eggs you can buy
pullet eggs for less. Then, too, II you
are going to use them for omelets, or
scramble them and expect to use them
soon, you can buy cracked eggs much
cheaper. OF course, you've got to shop
around q little and watch for the bar
gains, but If you're patient and care
full you can save a lot of money by
three or four clubbing together and
buying this way" she finished up,
smiling.
II you have never got up early and
gone to market you really ought to do
it. It's really quite sight, and a
good place to study human nature. too.
The stalls are piled high with their
green and red and yellow vegetables.
and almost everything else you can
think of--from puppies in crates to
pansies in pots. There are sqawking
chickens, honking ducks, and kissing
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)