davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Odds, Ends
Of Sport
Gossip
- a%RAD Ann
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Jimmy FoX4 Is eAPeCUA1S OIL
addition to his salary as well
as an addition to his family
during the current year.
Clark Griffith is not against
horse racing for Washington
because it might cut into base
ball, but because 1t isn't a
sport"
A hall of fame for base
balls immortal playboys would
be sure to include Babe Ruth,
George Earnshaw, Art Shires,
Rube Waddell, Bugs Raymond
and Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Harry Greb, Mickey walker.
Max Baer and Make Rosenbloom
could burn both ends Of the
candle with any of the fighters
of the last 10 years as could
Buddy Ensor with the jockeys.
Erwin Is Claiming
Jimmy Erwin checks in from
Miami, Fla, with the claim Of
the junior lightweight title for
his fighter, Petey Sarron. Petey
has been trying for two years to
get a fight with Klick, who, in
the meantime, has outgrown the
130-pounders.
GOOD Time" Walter O'Hara,
owner of Narragansett Park, will
be in Washington over the week
end for the purpose Of comforting
with legislators anent his proposed
race bill for the District OF Co
lumbia.
Fifteen State treasures received
almost seven million dollars reve-
nue. from the various race tracks
pari mutuels during the calendar
year 1885. Slightly less than
1921 600, 900 passed through the
machines during the past IL
month.
National League experts are
picking the teams in their loop
to finish in the following order:
Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh.
New York, Cincinnati, Brooklyn,
PHILADELPHIA and Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
&c. e. Unlimited Loop
Opens Court Season

The Jewish Community Center
will open its unlimited basket ball
league tomorrow. Schedule!
SENIOR LEAGUE
500 p. M.-Olympians VS.. AmicuS.
400 p. m.-Brandeis VS.. Astors.
UNLIMITED LEAGUE
500 p. NC. C. N. Y. vs.. Brooklyn
College.
$500 p. m.-Beta Phi vs.. OlympianA
1900 p. ma. 2. A. vs.. Phi Sigma
The Jewish Community'S Big
Five travels to Baltimore to meet
the strong Y. M. H. A. tomorrow
at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Wrestling Results

AT LOWELL. MASS.-DannO O'Ma-
t HSrSs Chief Little Moose.
AR NEW YORK-Gus SOnnenberg,
Boston, defeated jumping Joe SavOldi.
former NOtre Dame football star. Hank
Barber. Cambridge, Mass, threw Floyd
Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz. Vic Christie,
Los Angeles. tossed Jake Patterson.
Syracuse, N. Y. Dean DettOn. Salt Lake
City, defeated Walter POdOlak, Syracuse,
n. Y. George Becker, New York, d0wned
Curley DOnchin, New York. Dave Levin.
New York, pinned Tony SianO, New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK.-LOu Ambers, 1874,
Herkimer. N. Y, won decision over
frankie KlIck. 1888. Chicago t1Ol: Bobby
PachO, 1877, Los Angeles, outpOlnted
Aldo SpOldi. 1888. Italy. defeated Eddie
ZiVic, 1873, Pittsburgh QO). Johnny
Clinton, 144, New York, won from
Johnny Bellus, 1871, New Haven Conn.,
AT WORCESTER, MAsS.-Charlie
Conner, New York, scored technical
knockout over frankie Smith, South
NOrwAlks Conn. (6).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

Despite the fact the popular i'm
preston is that Heinie ManuSh
spends his winters in West Palm
Beach running a plumbing shop,
the big fellow does nothing Of the
sort, but rather romps with his
attractive youngsters.
I consider Buddy Myers achieve
ment in cracking the record for
double plays for second basemen
(138), far more impressive than
his leading the league in bat
ting with a .349 mark, for
Buddy was playing with five
different shortstops-Lyn Larry,
Ossie Bluege, Alan Strange, Ralph
Kress and Johnny Mihalic.
If Cecil Travis can pivot quickly
enough to work the double play
combination with Buddy Myer he
stands a good chance of landing
the local shortstop berth. He has
speed, a better than average
throwing arm and is as promis
ing a hitter as there is among
the younger crop of players.
When George Mulligan, Cath
Ollie University end, who was hurt
in the Ole Miss Cardinal game
Wednesday, was removed to the
dressing room, he sent word to
the radio announcer TO say his
injury was only slight. Multi
gan's mother has been quite i'll
and he didn't wish her to receive
an alarming report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Both Foocx and Sisler
Make Contest Team

The Baseball Hall of Fame contest editor grnnng
broadly he through this mornings stack of mall
the handwork of Times readers who would like to win one
of the five tickets Griffith Stadium next summer
effort help nominate the best 10 players since 1900
whose shall become immortal at Cooperstown, n Y,
where baseball have niche that will stand forever IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
CardsSpeedingHome,
Praises Ring in Ears
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

EN- ROUTE FROM MIAMI, Jan. 4-The Orange Bowl
champions cleared Jacksonville this morning the height
ened the of the sluggish St. Johns River to dazzling
silver The Orange Bowl champions of course the Flying
Cardinals Catholic University the boys who conquered the
egons of the Ole Miss the grdron in Miami and made
WASHINGTON football household word in the nation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
70 DOGS AIDED
AT TIMES
CLINIC

Big dogs, little dogs, thin dogs,
fat dogs, brown dogs, black dogs,
white dogs and mixtures all at
tended The washington Times
Free Dog Clinic at DR.. Milton A.
Bosleys Hospital, 311 Sixth st.
N. W., yesterday.
They came, 10 strong, fright
ened, some with wagging tails and
some with warning growls-out
all requiring medical attention.
On the second floor in the
dog hospital, DR.. Bosley, immac-
ulate in a white coat, examined
them with keen eyes and gentle
hands while their owners stood
anxiously by.
"Sandy-Man," a black Scottie
belonging to Mrs. H. A. Jacobs,
was there because his mistress
wanted the doctor to prescribe q
diet for him. Lena, a Dober'
man, aged S months. had had
ricketts, and something was wrong
with her left leg. according To
her master, Robert Young. Skippy'
a Poodle, aged IL years, had a
tumor under his right eye. He
Law quietly in his mistress arms,
his bright black eyes taking In
the other dogs, as much as to
say:
eve got 1t all over you fell
las"
Rover, who was all kinds Of a
dog but very friendly. had mango
Minnie, not quite year old. lust
wasn't we'll" while a police pup
about three months old, belonging
to Warren Harding, IA, colored
lay on a bench. nose between his
paws, cycling this strange world
dolefully. His young master didn't
know what was wrong but he
thought it was distemper.
The clinic, which is held on
Tuesday and Friday, has taken
care of almost 200 dogs since il
first opened, a week ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
PAPER RACKS
RESTRICTED

Newspaper racks in the down
town area have been banned u1-
der new regulations adopted by
the District Commissioners. effec.
tive in so days.
The downtown area, from which
the racks are banned, Is bounded
by K Street Northwest, North
Capitol Street, Maryland Avenue
Southwest, and Rock Creek and
Potomac Pathways.
In the residential sections be-
yond this area, the regulations
permit the installation of 200
mechanical vending racks and $50
"honor system" racks. The new
regulations were adopted follow
ing a report by a committee com.
posed of District officials and
representatives Of the local news
papers,
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
MISS PICKF0RD
GIVES PARTY

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-Large-
scale hospitality reigns at Pick
fair once more.
After the separation Of Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks,
ST., the snowy home they occu-
pied together for so long ceased
to be the scene of the swankiest
parties among filmdom'S elite.
But now the doors are open
again. At the first large party
since Fairbanks went British"
Mary Pickford had among her
guests Grace Moore, opera and
screen star; her husband, Valen-
tine Parera and Prince VaSili
Romanoff. The party was in
honor of Lady Mendl, formerly
Elsie de Wolfe, noted interior
decorator.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
.FIREMEN JOIN
SCHOOL DRIVE

KENSINGTON, Md, Jan. Is.
Joining in a concerted drive for
a junior high school building for
this and the surrounding COM
munity. the volunteer fire de-
partment today petitioned the
Montgomery county commission
erS to provide funds to purchase
a suitable tract of land for one.
Aroused when one was not in
cluded in the county's recently
adopted school construction pro-
gram, local residents joined hands
in demanding that such a school
be added to the program. The
commissioners referred the mat
ter to the school board.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome. super
intendent of schools, declared
that the recent Public Works
Administration ALLEGATION is sui.
ficient only for schools already
authorized.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
HOSPITAL BALL
USE QUER|ED

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is Q.N.S0.
Claiming too much political signi-
ficance Is attached to the birthday
balls held throughout the country
in honor of President Roosevelt
to raise funds to help eradicate in
fantile paralysis, Mrs. Marie Bau-
ernschmidt today accepted the
Craftsmanship Of this years cele-
bration here with reservations.
They were:
That the proceeds Of the Balti-
more ball to be distributed to To-
cal institutions become memorial
funds to DR.. John Ruhrah, Of
this city.
That she be permitted to make
q public statement telling whether
or not she believed that the pro-
ceeds Of this years affair are
sufficient to justify continuance
of the celebrat onS in future
years.
That there will be only one ball
and no other public parties in
honor of the occasion that night,
January 80.
Mrs. BauernSchmidt said:
81 think the idea of birthday
balls for the President Is fine,
no matter who is President, as
long as they are held only for
this purpose"
Mrs. BauernSchmidt Yields con-
siderable power in Maryland poll
tics through her work in behalf
of the public school system.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Kelly Alternate

Police Inspector E. j Kelly yes
terday was appointed alternate
member OF the Board Of Revoca-
ton and Restoration. of Drivers
Permits, and of the Board Of Re
view of Character Licenses, sue
ceeding Capt. M. D. Smith. In
spector w. E. Holmes succeeded
Kelly as alternate member Of the
Retiring and Relief Board.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Air Law Address
For u. ). Bar Unit

Qualification Of Private Inter
national Air Law" will be discussed
by Stephen Latchford, principal
divisional assistant, treaty division.
State Department. at the monthly
meeting o. the Federal Bar AsSo-
citation in the University Club at
8 p. m. Tuesday. Ernest E. Dan
ley, Department Of Justice attor.
ney. will speak at the associations
weekly luncheon in the Harring-
ton Hotel today.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Contract Let

John w. Hunt Company, Inc,
of Washington, yesterday was
awarded a $10s,105 contract to
construct an eight.room school on
the site Of the old John F. Cooke
School on o st. N. w. between
New Jersey Avenue and Fifth
Street. The new building will be
called james F. Bundy School.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
C. R. Porter to Speak

Claude r. Porter. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, will be
principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Washington Pas
senger Association tonight at the
Lee House. William E. Flynn,
for many years secretary of the
association, will be installed as
president.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

DRING your greatest expectations with
- you when you come to see the seven.
teen feet of steadiness, style and stamina
we call the Buick Roadmaster.
Come prepared for bigness comfort
for power thrill. But be prepared to
marvel when you ask the price!
Here's the smoothly steady gait of 400
live-powered pounds. Here's falling'leaf
quiet in a valve-in- head straight eight
engine that can lift you from ten to sixty
in less than 81 seconds.
Here's a reserve of speed beyond any.
thing the sensible driver should ever use
except in dire emergency. Here's ten
more miles per hour - one and a half
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

more miles per gallon - nearly twice the
mileage per quart of oil - as our 1885
model that sold for $21O more.
Here's style, as you see, that marks you
as modern-yet gives no cause for self
consciousness. Here's stretch-out room
for six with elbow comfort all around,
three-foot-three clearance for toppers, a
front seat as wide as the back!
If you've an eye for a buy, see Road.
master. If you've taste for thrill, ride
in it and you'll agree, this great-powered'
trigger-quick, light
handling Buick is
Roadmaster in fact = The RoA !io Naas
as in name! S ssGSS~ 1so- hG r q
Evening star., 1936-02-04
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DROPS 1855 BARRELS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, February 4.-Daily
average crude oil production in the
United States for the week ending
February / was 2,830,224 barrels. a
decline of 1885 barrels, the Oil and
Gas journal reports.
Virtually every major area except
Louisiana showed a decline for the
week. Production in Louisiana ad-
vanced 9,64S barrels to 188,663.
Oklahoma led the drop with a de-
cline of 10.775 barrels to 497,275 bar
rels Texas was down nearly 5000
barrels to 1,046,446 barrels. East
Texas accounted for practically all the
decline.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

ASSOCbdLeQ FTcSs flndNCldl WIllcIs
NEW YORK, February 4.-Special-
ties held most of the play in todays
stock market.
The list had its periods Of profit
taking and buying when the ticket tape
fell behind floor transactions.
Gamers of fractions to or more
points included Case. Deere. Interna-
tional Harvester. Standard Oils of In
diana and California, Macy. Penney.
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Woolworth, Goodyear, Firestone, Amer
lean Telephone. Western Union.
Douglas, United Aircraft, Motor
Products and National Supply pre-
ferred.
General Motors and Chrysler sagged
and the mines eased. The steels, util-
tiles and rails were narrow.
Principal foreign exchanges backed
up in terms of the dollar as imitation
ardor tended to cool. United States
Government securities rallied. Cotton
was heavy.
The late tone in stocks was firm.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4.-wheat
ruled a little higher most of the time
today, Influenced somewhat by reports
of generally unfavorable conditions for
Winter crops in foreign countries.
Serious complaints regarding crops
we're received especially from France
where rains have been persistent.
Some fears were expressed that con-
siderable Illinois wheat had been
damaged by sudden cold after thaws.
Wheat closed firm, Is of to 4 up,
compared with yesterdays finish; May,
99l2-9s. Corn. unchanged to i
higher; May. 6014-5s. Oats exactly
unchanged, and provisions varying
from cents decline to an equal gain.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
u. S. SALES OF MILL
SUPPLIES UP SHARPLY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Thc
index Of United States sales of plant
operating and maintenance supplies,
compiled by the magazine Mill Sup
plies, stood at s4.9 per cent Of the
1923-25 monthly average in November,
compared with 81 per cent in the
previous month and 64.9 per cent q
year previously. All territories except
the Pacific Coast, it was stated, took
part In the increase.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 4.-There
were further declines in cotton today
under continued liquidation, combined
with scattered selling. which appeared
to be influenced by the reported OPEN
ing of the producers pool for bids on
$4,000 bales and weakness in Liver
pool.
Old crop months were relatively
easy, with May selling of to l0-71
during the midafternoon, when the
general list showed net losses of about
l3 to 26 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Baltimore Quotations.

No, F.. red Winter garlicky spot domestic
1.O01a; February 1.0O12.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Futures closed steady. unchanged to 15
LiyerpoOI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL FEBRUARY 4 P-Cotton.
@S.00O bales. including 24,l00 American.
Spot in fair demand; prices unchanged,
Quotations in pence: American strict good
middling. 6.74; good middling GA; strict
middling 6.24; middling. 600: strict low
middlina. SOS low middline 5.67; strict
good ordinary, 5.47: good ordinary: RI.
Futures closed quiet. March. 5 81; Nav
$40; July. 5.6S: October. SAG: December.
SAG; January. 5.42.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. ? hard. 1.l234:
corn, No 5 mixed, 56a5712; No. 4 yell
low. 5824a5914; No. 5 yellow. 56a5s:
No. 4 white. 59l2; No. white. 5754.
outside weights; sample grade. 53a55;
oats, No. white, 80; No. white, 81;
No. 4 white, 27a27A; nom. rye; soy
beans, No 2 yellow NOM. "a; barley,
actual sales, 6oa85; nom. feed, 3Oa45;
mailing, 54a85; timothy seed, 3.l0sl5
per cwt.; clover seed. 12.00al8.50 per
cwt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
IT STATE PLANS
 ARE APPROVED

Washington, Feb. 4.--(UP)--New Deal arrangements to help states finance aid to the aged and depen- dent were advanced today when the social security board approved 17 state plans for old.age assistance, Il for aid ito dependent children and il for aid to the blind.
 The board approved old-age as- sistance plans of Alabama, Dela- ware, District of Columbia, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Yer- mont, Washington, Wisconsin and wyoming.
 Plans for dependent children were approved for Alabama, Ari- zona, District of Columbia, Idaho, Maine, Mississippi. Nebraska, New Hampshire, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
 Aid to the blind programs were approved for Arizona, District cf Columbia, Idaho, Maine, Missis- sippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wis., consin and Wyoming.
 Officials said @. Large proportion of the $34,000 100000 appropriated by congress for the social security board would go to the foregoing states. They will receive federal funds to match their own payment for assistance to the aged, depen- dent children and blind.
 The states with approved plans estimated that l90,5s4 aged persons would benefit, 14,436 blind and 67,- 800 dependent children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
YOUR INCOME TAX
No. '
DUPLICATE RETURNS

To carry out the provisions of section 55 (b) of the Revenue Act of 1884, as amended by an act (public, No. 40) approved April 10. 1895, every person except nonresi- dent alien individuals) required to file an income return for 8 taxable year or period beginning on or after January l, 1885, must file with the return Q copy thereof on the duplicate form (green paper), which will be provided for that purpose, or 6 photostatic or photographic copy of the original return. Such copy must be Q complete duplicate of the return except that the affi- davits on the duplicate form need not be filled in. The copy on the duplicate form must also include any schedules and statements at- tached to the original return ex- cept (l) schedule Gel (information to be furnished by corporations as to compensation of officers and employees in excess or $15,000), (2) in the case of a fiduciary return the copy of the will or trust instru- ment, (3) in the case of return made by an agent the power of attorney on form 935 or form 936. and (4) in the case of an insur- ance company the copy of the annual statement made to the State insurance department.
 In accordance with the statute above mentioned within 8 reason able time after they are filed the copies of the returns will be made available for inspection in the of- flee of the collector of internal re- venue in which the returns are filed, by any official body, or com mission lawfully charged with the administration of any state tax law, if the inspection is for the purpose of such administration or for the purpose of obtaining information to be furnished to local taxing au- thorities. The law provides that the inspection shall be permitted only upon written request of the gover- nor of such state, designating the representative of such official, body or commission to make the inspec- ton on behalf of such official. body or commission. The statute does not authorize inspection of the duplicate returns by the public.
 Inspection of returns is governed by subdivision (a) of section b0p which provides, in effect that inc come returns made under the Re- venue Act of le34 shall be open to public inspection only to the ex- tent expressly provided by law oE as authorized in regulations ap- proved by the president, and thif provision is similar to the provis- Ions of preceding revenue acts Under existing law and the regula- tons approved by the president the come returns are not open to in- spection by the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
BODENWEIN HAS
 TOLD COMMITTEE

New London, Conn, Feb. = (UP)-Theodor Bodenwein, former secretary of state, has informed the republican town committee he would not consider" becoming candidate for governor in the No- vember elections.
 The committee waited on Boden. vein late yesterday to tell him of It's indorsement of him as the par- tvs standard -bearer.
 Expressing appreciation of the committees support he informed the group he would prefer" second place on the ticket-tha tof Lieu- tenant-governor
 Bodenweiii said today he had been unaware of the committees indorsement, pledged at a special meeting last week, until he was formally notified yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
FORMER JOCKEY
 ADMITS MURDER
Stephen L. Mabey Con- fessed in Boston He
 Poisoned Sweetheart

Boston, Feb. 4.-(UP)-A former jockey who once rode in the Ken- lucky Derby was to be requestioned by police today in connection with his alleged confession that he mur- dered Mrs. Mildred Bosse, 26, by dropping poison into her whiskey Jan. %. stephen L. Mabey, Jr, 56, killed the Dorchester housewife, police quoted him as saying, be- cause he believed her love for him was fading and she was paying att tention to other men.
 Came at Midnight
 The alleged confession came last midnight after a day of questioning. A drugstore clerk had identified him as Q customer who had tried futilely to purchase poison. Later he told police where he finally had bought the potion Jan. 2l, and after fur- ther questioning reportedly con- fessed the murder. At first, police said, he planned to commit suicide because he was morose at the pros- pect of losing the woman's love. On Sunday, Jan. 26. according to the alleged confession, he went to the Bosse home with pint of liquor. He and Mrs. Bosse quarreled, he Is alleged to have admitted, after Mrs, Bosse received Q call from "her new sweetheart"
 His Mind Made Up
 "That made up my mind for me, I guess" police quoted Mabey. while she was in the bedroom l went to the kitchen and poured a drink for her. Then I slipped some of the poison into the drink and handed 1t to her. She walked to the bathroom to drink 1t. As soon as she drank 1t, she fell on the floor. I picked her up and put her on the bed"
 Mabey was born at Wilkesbarre, Penn., and later lived In Scranton, He rode horses, he told police. ct tracks In Chicago, San Francisco, Newmarket, Eng. France, Egypt and Australia. At Newmarket track in England. he won his biggest purse, $l5,000, he said. He said he believed his estranged wife was living in Australia. Their daughter, who is 27, is on the stage in England, he said,