davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
SPORTS World
Passing Show

Joe Mangan. irked by Boston
foul, seen as likely to give Glenn
Cunningham close race in Mill.
rose Mile in New York tomorrow
night.
Boston Bees" adopted as name
Of Boston National League Ball
Club. Inevitable question, of
course, is: Who'll get stung
nOw?"
More baseball news: Giants
announced signing Outfielder
Jim Ripple: Cubs, Charley Root.
and Dodgers, William Watson
Clark.
Ben Chapman, speedy out,
fielder of Yankees. reported ready
to quit baseball If $4,000 salary
is SlaShed.
Hockey results: MarOOns, 8;
New York Americans. 2: Cana.
dienS, 3: Toronto, 0; BlackhawkS
4; Red Wings. 3.
Charges whisky and brandy
used as StimulantS for football
players at Wisconsin aroused
storm of protests
Tony CanZOneri stopped TOOts
BaShara in three rounds in Phila-
delphia scheduled hereunder. Bias
hara suffered badly cut eye.
Bill Brown, New York boxing
commissioner, said Joe Louis must
sign to fight Champ Jim BraddOck
if he whips Max Schmeling next
June.
Lowell "Red" Dawson, Mime
sofa backfield coach, named head
coach at Tulane, succeeding Ted
Cox. He signed for four years.
ChriSty Flanagan refused to sign
new contract to coach Duquesne
U. He's going to join father in
oil business. Clipper Smith ex.
pected to get job.
Seventeen-year-OId Patty Berg,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Maureen
circuit Crews, Miami, entered
final round wOmen's champions
tourney, Miami.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
'Hdig' NixesGo|f
And Hunting

CATALINA ISLAND, Cal, Jan.
31.-Ted Longworth, of Portland,
oregon, and Fred Morrison, Of
Annandale, CAL who yesterday
turned in even COS for the first
10 holes, were in the lead as the
second round of the $4,000 Cata-
lima Island Open golf tourney
started.
Whether Walter Hagen, who
carded 81, will keep his position
became debatable today when the
veteran left for the mountains on
an early goathunting trip. Hagen
is a crack shot.
One of the bright spots of yes
terdays play was the 81 recorded
by diminutive Torchi Toda, Japa-
nese professional. Other leaders
follow:
6S Horton Smith, Herman Barron
Eric Seaval. Henry Picard. Zeal Eaton
Rod Munday, Fay Caleman and Ralph
Guldahl.
64-Paul Runyan, Witty Cox, Willie
Thompson and Willie Hunter.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Y Is Threat
In Title Swim

The local Y. M. C. A. today
rules a threat to capture the in
door national 300-yard medley re-
lay championship that features
the swimming meet in the Shore
ham Hotel pool tomorrow night at
8:15 O'Clock.
The "Y" chances were bolstered
when Knox Moncure broke his
own "Y" pool 10O-yard breast
stroke record when doing the dis
lance in 1:13.5 in a workout last
night. Other members of the "Y"
medley are Paul Wilson and
Harry Toulmin. Captain Ernie
BoggS and Dick Green are en-
tered in the 220-yard free style
and John Marshall in the fancy
diving.
The women'S junior individual
national indoor medley will also
be determined tomorrow night.
Entered are Marie Glazier, Penn
A. c.; Margaret Russell, Balti-
more, and Lydia Cort, Shoreham
Hotel.
Headlining the field in the in
dividual entries are Peter Flick,
New York A. c., national indoor
and outdoor 100-yard titleholder;
Paul FrieSsel, breast stroke ace
from Brooklyn: John Wicklun,
New York free-styler. and Albert
Anderson, New York back7stroker.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Boxing, Floor
Teams Meet
KeenFoeS

What chance the Maryland
basketball and boxing teams have
for Southern Conference titles will
be indicated tomorrow night when
the Terps entertain Duke on the
court and Virginia in the ring in
q banner collegiate twin bill in
Richie Coliseum at College Park.
Virginia right now is the choice
to retain its boxing crown, while
Duke has been travelling at a
faster pace than any other quintet
in the Dixie organization. Sena-
tor Nathan L. Bachman, TenneS-
see, former football star at Uni
versity Of Virginia, will be speaker
at the alumni banquet tonight at
the Mayflower Hotel at $50
o'clock.
More than 1000 persons, all the
regular stands in Ritchis Coliseum
will hold, are to witness the basket
ball game, and 1000 more are ex-
pected to be on hand for the un-
reserved chairs that will be placed
On the floor just as soon as the
court game ends.
The basketball begins at s
o'clock and the boxing should
start about $50.
However, the late corners will
not have to wait outside for the
floor chairs, as the Railways in
the coliseum will be made avail
able for those who may have to
wait for seats.
The TerrapinS barely noSed
out the William and Mary
baSketers, 41-39, in the Ritchie
Coliseum last night. Coach Burton
Shipley used his reserves most of
the games but the regulars were
called into the service when the
Indians grew too troublesome
Midget Joe Flickinger. forward,
led the visitors futile but valiant
attempt, scoring 10 points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Pin S
Victory Hopes
In EIIerhOrSt

Hopes for Gallaudet basketball
victory over American University
in the latter'S gym tomorrow night
mainly rests in Jimmy Ellerhorst,
the Blues leading scorer. Tomor.
rows game begins at 8 o'clock.
Ellerhorst, who plays forward,
has totaled 81 points in eight
games, four of which went in Gal
laudet's victory column and the
other four being placed on the
black side of the ledger.
Alfred HoffmeiSter has been
named by Coach Wally Krug as the
running mate for Ellerhorst at for
ward. Joe Burnett, towering six,
footer, will appear at center while
"Racy" Drake and Merle Goodin
will occupy the guard positions.
Georgetown University, suffering
the stings of a 39-17 basketball
defeat administered by Temple in
Philadelphia last night, was speed
ing back to Washington today,
The victory gave Temple posses
sion of first place in the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference. Sum
maries:
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Mugridge Plays
NewChessACe

The District chess tournament
swings into the second round to-
morrow night at the Capital City
Chess Club rooms with Donald H.
Mugridge, Capital City Chess
Club champion, facing a strong
opponent in the newcomer, Knox
KesSler.
Martin c. Stark, defending
champion, will also have his
work cut out for him against
Simon Naidel. also a new face in
the city tournament. Remainder
of schedule:
Vladimir SOurnin VS.. Carl a. Hesse.
Conrad Willnesh VS.. Vincent l.. Eaton
Richard Ranne VS.. Ernest Knapp.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Stark and Eaton. drew.
Hesse defeated WiIlneSh.
SOurnin defeated KessIer,
Mugridge defeated Knapp.
Naidel defeated Ranne.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Bonurd, SeweI|
Ask Raises

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Zeke
Bonura, hard-hitting first base
man, and Luke Sewell, veteran
catcher, are demanding $4,000
each from the White Sox for
their 1896 labors, the Chicago
American said today.
Infielders Jack Hayes and Tony
Piet also are holdoutS, the news
paper said. It was reported that
Hayes and Piet have refused to
take salary cuts and probably
will be traded to some other
club. Bonura is said to have
drawn $4,000 in salary during
1885. He batted .295 for the
SoX last wear.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
3Aggie Teams
In Action

Jimmy Kitchens, coach of the
Department of Agriculture has.
ketbau teams. has arranged
three attractive games for his
aggregations tomorrow night in
the George Washington Uni,
VerSity gymnasium.
At 7:30 o'clock the Agriculture
Flashes meet Soils Conservation;
at $3.50 the seniors will oppose
the Jewish Community Center,
and the stellar girls team en-
cages the Burhardt girls, of At
lantic City, N. j., at $50 o'clock
in the feature game.
Coach Kitchens said that his
agriculture seniors were composed
of former college stars. One of
them is Arnold Preheim, late of
Yankton IS. d. College, an as
pirant for Olympic pentathlon
honors. who is said to be some
ShuckS" as basket feeder and
tosser. Other stars are Dick
Lund, of Denver, all Rocky Noun
tain selection; Ken Berry, of North
Central College; Dick Fox, of
North Dakota, and Jack Jarnigan,
Of Maryville, Tenn.
Playing with the Aggie girls are
M&dge Graney, Madge Watson,
Hylna Mays, Betty Albaugh, Char
lotte Reidell, Catherine Shea,
Charlotte Wade, Jane Joubert,
Lucille Patterson, Becky Black
man and Frances Winter, man.
ager. Among their victims are
Jewish Community Center and
National Christian Church.
The girls are after the A. A. U.
title won last year by Leland.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
EVENTS TOMORROW INDICATE TERPS CHANCES
Temple Juniors
Roll Arcadia

Northeast Temple junior bowl
ers are a grim lot as they await
the final block of their match
with the Arcadia Juniors at Tenn
pie tonight at 10 o'clock.
The Northeasters are trailing
by three pins after the first
block in a match which wasn't
distinguished by high scores,
though it was close throughout.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
50 To Compete
InPin Stakes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81.
Over so local bowlers will COM
pete in the first annual sweep
stakes at the Alexandria Health
Center tonight.
Prizes will be awarded to the
first three with the highest set
for five games. A separate prize
will go to the bowler with high
game.
George Washington courtmen
play their first conference game
here tonight opposing Thomas
jefferson High from Richmond
at 8:15 o'clock.
Tomorrow night Petersburg
High will be here for class "a"
engagement.
Jack Hudson and Jimmy Tit
comb, two of the leading base
ball pitchers here, have returned
home after a six.weekS' pitching
engagement in Puerto Rico. Both
boys played with the Celtics last
year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

His teammates call him ACE,
because of his ability as a point
scorer and his talent as floor
man.
Ace" is a good name for Jack
Reyes, since the lad has been a
great aid to the st. Johns baS-
keters, winners of Is out Of IA
games this season.
Reyes is a sophomore, Scholas-
tically speaking. but veteran un-
der fire. st. Johns will have his
services several more seasons be-
fore his graduation.
Tomorrow, Charley Hedges,
Western High SchoOD
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Prince Georges Loop
Ends First Half PLAY

Teams in the Prince Georges
County scholastic basketball
league play final games IN the
first half today.
Hyattsville, league leaders, en-
gage Laurel at Hyattsville. Mount
Rainier meets Bowie at Mount
Rainier and Oxon Hill travels to
Marlboro, all games at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Floor Tourney Blanks
Available at W. B. {.

Entry blanks for the District
A. A. U. basketball tournament,
which will be held at the Heurich
gymnasium starting February 10,
are available at the Boys Club
Of Washington, 230 C st. N. w.
Monday the blanks may be OBJ
tanned at Spaulding's, fireman
King and other leading sporting
goods stores. Entries close Feb
1uary IA.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Heurich Teams PLAY

Heurich teams play three games
tonight in the cup series. Senate
Beer meets Bovello Plumbers, Cot
fey Sales engages Rinaldi TailorS,
and Acacia faces st. Mary's Celtics.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Meeting Changed

Tonight's meeting of Commun-
ity Center League managers has
been shifted to tomorrow night
at 7:30 at Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31


Tech High School gymnasium
will be the scene of the George
Washington Geneva College has.
ketball game next Monday night
instead of the small G.. w. court,
Colonial athletic authorities an
nounced today. Steadily increas.
ing attendance as the G.. w. team
has been winning eight straight
games was given as the reason for
the shift.
The Catholic University boxers
entrain tonight for Durham,
N. c., where tomorrow night they
square off with the Duke boxers.
The Blue Devils defeated the Car
dinals. 51a to 212, in the c. U.
gym last year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
~8ASGAAss SRI
Observation-Disclosures 4 N

Business office. 1917 Il st. n. W.
Washington. d. O.
Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
Daily Times
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
The Rareainl lal. v4 sasa2S 2 sE9ss
30 Guest Tickets
To LoeW's Palace

" on can obtain a pair Of
l double guest tickets to
LoeW's Palace to see
STRIKE ME PINK" by
publishing a FOUR TIME
AID in The Bargain Mart.
Just phone District $3.50
or 1000 and ask for Ad
Taker, or bring it to our
office at 1919 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives a firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter 70 The Times for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
RATES BY MAIL
Pavoble in Advance

Mail Orders to 1917 r. 81. ~: W.
or Telephone District SITS
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Totals .1411 80 Totals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and en-
ergy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to
men and women seeking health and
relief from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No dangerous
gripping. Take one or two Olive Tab
lets at bedtime. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, Soc and
60c. All sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
CHEVROLET TO
JUNK OLD CARS
Entire Organization to Aid
in 100000 Car
Disposal Plan.

H. 3. Hatch and Felix Doran Jr.,
Chevrolet assistant general sales
managers in charge of the Eastern
and Western halves of the United
States, respectively, are to leave De-
troit this week to conduct series
of meetings with Chevrolet regional
and zone personnel. It is to be the
first step in apprising the entire
Chevrolet organization of the COM
pany's $1,000,00O cooperative used
car disposal program, which will re-
tire thousands of old cars, accord
ing to E. w. Berger, Indianapolis
zone manager.
The plan sets up minimum fund
of 100000 to be used in reimburs-
ing Chevrolet dealers for dangerous
ly old cars taken in and junked, thus
making an important contribution to
the cause of traffic safety paramount
in the mind of the public today. 1t
also provides added compensation
for Chevrolet statesmen who COOP
crate effectively in the program.
In addition to informing the field
organization of the working of this
plan, the meetings will cover other
details of Chevrolet program for a
Flint regional personnel, to be held
in Detroit Monday under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Hatch. He then will
leave for similar meetings at Buffalo,
Boston, New York and Atlanta. Mr..
Doran is to go to Chicago, st. Louis,
Dallas and the Pacific Coast. The
relaying of the program to the re-
tail field will begin Immediately
after the local meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

Starting the Rose Tire Co. in a
small room, Mr.. Rose began by de-
voting his time to rendering rea!
service and building up a satisfied
clientele. One of the first principles
of sound management, Mr.. Rose be-
lieveS, is to see that every customer
receives full service-value from his
or her purchase. THE natural re-
suits are more customers and In
creased sales" he says.
Moved in 1882
In 1882, following several expan-
sions, the company moved to its
present location.
With approximately $4,000 square
feet of floor space on two floors plus
large service court, the present
station is built and equipped for
complete sales and service. The up
per floor is used to carry huge sur
plus stocks of Miller Geared-to-t the
Road passenger car and truck tires,
Philco auto radios and batteries and
other items distributed by the COM
pany. The first floor is devoted to
retail sales and service of tires,
batteries, auto heaters, home and
auto radios and auto accessories.
Another fast-growing department
devotes it's energies to the installa-
ton and servicing of heaters, auto
and home radios, ignition, starting
and lighting systems.
In 1884 the budget department
was inaugurated with C. v. Serfass
as manager. This department has
become highly popular with local
motorists because it offers imme-
date installation and enjoyment of
new automotive equipment such as
tires, batteries and auto radios with
the advantage Of paying over a
period of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
CAR OFFICIAL URGES
TRAINING IN SAFETY
Pontiac Sales Head Points Out
Traffic Dangers.

fOnClaC SaleS Hea0 POlntS Out
Traffic Dangers.
Times Special
PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 11.-Safety
instruction as a required course in
our primary and secondary schools
as means of reducing accidents
against present-day traffic was adj
vocated here by A. w. L. Gilpin,
Pontiac general sales manager.
Mr.. Gilpin pointed out that many
traffic mishaps involve pedestrians
and that the general attitude is to
blame the driver regardless of the
primary cause. Proper education,
he believes, might have materially
lettering effect if the automobile
driver, who has to look out for
other cars, observe numerous traf-
fic regulations, ETC., were not also
expected to act as guardian for the
needless jay-walker.
"RecklesSness, said Mr.. Gilpin,
SIS just as possible in walking as in
driving. I think the day is not far
distant when we will see rigid regu-
lations governing jay-walking, cross
ing against a red light, popping out
between parked cars, and similar
f1irtations with the undertaken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

The plan has three important
features, says Mr.. Hayes.
Maximum monthly payments
of $25, plus the usual low down.
payment.
Finance charges at the rate Of
one-half of one per cent per month
C per cent for twelve months)
computed upon the total of the
original unpaid balance plus insur-
ance cost.
3-Insurance protection at reg
ular conference rates, including not
only fire and theft coverage, but
also $50 deductible collision insur-
ance and protection against other
accidental physical damage to the
car.
The number of monthly payments
may be reduced, or monthly pay
ments less than $25 may be ar
ranged, if a larger down payment is
made or if late model car, valued
at more than the usual down pay
ment is turned in for exchange.
The account also may be discharged
at any time by full payment of the
balance due, in which event re-
bate of portion of the credit
charge will be allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
DELIVERIES OF GRAHAMS
SET MONTHS RECORD
s734 Units Shipped to Dealers in
December, Says Official.

Shipments of new Graham cars to
dealers during December reached
the highest total ever recorded by
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. in any
December in the corporations his
tory, it was announced today by
Robert G. Graham, executive vice
president.
During the 30-day period, 2734
units were shipped to dealers" Mr..
Graham declared. This conclu-
sively reflects the wide acceptance
Of the new Graham cars by dealers
and public alike. 1t is significant
that superchargers represent more
than 80 per cent of the total bust
ness, which emphatically bears out
our earlier forecast that the advent
of the supercharger in the lower
price field would be accepted as the
most important automotive advance
IN the last 10 years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
YECCS CRACK TWO
SAFES, OBTAIN $3.50
Police Check Fingerprints in
Daring Raids.

Police today are checking finger
prints obtained from two safes
blown and battered open last night.
Total loot was nearly $3.50.
A charge of explosive enabled rob-
bers to gain entrance to a seven
foot safe in the office of the H. j.
Heinz Co., 900 N. Senate-av. Loss
was estimated at $3.50 by c. L. b.
CERT, manager. Nearly $500 and a
number of checks were taken from
the safe at the Central Buick Co.,
2917 Central-av. Sledges were used
to batter open the safe doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
GOODRICH STAGES
BEST CEREMONIAL
112 Employees Added to
20-Year Service Club.

The largest ceremonial yet held
by the Twenty-Year Service Club of
the B. F. Goodrihc Co. was
staged at the principal headquarters
of the company in Akron, O., in
December.
President j. D. Few presented 20
year service emblems to 102 men
and women who have completed
one-fifth of century with the or
ganization since last June. Ten
others in the same class were un-
able to attend
Addition of the latest group OF
liz to the rolls of the companys
Twenty Service Club now
boosts its membership to more than
1900 men and women.
Among those who received their
2O-year pins at the December cere-
monial were A. c. Kelly, Chicago
district manager; Walter F. Geissel,
Des Moines district manager, and
G. G. Morgan, Buffalo district me-
chanical division manager.
THE Twenty-Yea Service Club
is a living symbol of what satisfac-
tory cooperation between manage
ment and employe can be-" Presi-
dent Tew declared at the pin pres
entation.
ITO have success in any organ
ization is to have harmonious rela-
tons among various employee groups.
do not differentiate between en-
ployes on an hourly rate or any
other basis-we all have one job
to to.
THE fact that around 10 per cent
of Goodrich employees have 20 years
or more of service is an excellent
index of cooperation throughout
the company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Rounding
the Row
BY FRANK DOUTHITT

THE increased interest in the
L sale of used cars by the manu-
facturers and auto dealers will
surely benefit John R. Public. The
one point stressed above all else is
Junk the Jollopies." This theme is
carried in all sales letters coming
from zone Offices and factories. 1t
is discussed at all meetings con-
Quoted by the sales organizations
and is being carried out by the or
ders of the individual dealers.
There is no place for "jollopies"
in the market today. The appalling
traffic fatality record established in
Marion County alone last year
should convince the most rabid
"price-buyers' that they can not
drive an unsafe car in the traffic
of today and expect to escape un-
scathed.
Tom McHaffey. young gentle
man who goes round and round
the row, lost some of his prestige
(and small wager the other night
over on Capitol-av. Tom claims
foul play, however, and we're con-
vinced he still can hit them on the
"barrel-head" more often than not.
Jack Maurer, who recently under
went an operation, is now back at
the head of the Mid-State Auto Co
sales organization. JACK REPORTS
BUSINESS IS GOOD and hopes
Lou Leventhal, president of the
company, now mentioning in Flor
ida, will read this). We doubt, how
ever. whether Lou is reading any,
thing but the daily selections" in
the papers. these days.
Paul Kuhn, formerly treasurer of
North Side Chevrolet, Inc. has
gone to Decatur where he will
operate the Decatur Chevrolet
leadership. The firm name will be
changed under the new manage
ment to the Kuhn Motor Sales.
T. 4
According to Harry Sandys, man
ager of the used truck department
for General Motors Truck Co.. 81
w. 13th-st, "the same sales talk" is
an advantage to sell a particular
make or model car or truck, as a
new one. The salesman should "get
a copy of the literature used in SELL
ing the original equipment because
it will help answer questions adj
vanced by the prospect purchasing
the same equipment after it has
been placed on the used car mar
market"