davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

year." explained this kindly
cavalier of the game, I'VE must
move along slowly, checking and
rechecking each move. We've
lost Bill Guckeyson. That is
enough to cause laureates to
write new laments. But there is
no time for laments. It is action.
and faster action, consistent
with the ability Of the boys to
grip the game"
CARD PLAY
AS Maryland moves forward, so
too, does Catholic University pro
gress. Dutch Bergman must pre-
pare for the game with Canisus
College at Buffalo on next Sunday.
The Flying cardinals ca m e
through a hard drill with the
Washington professional, the Presi-
dents, and Bergman found much
to add to his worries.
The blocking and tackling
was bad" moaned Bergman, and
the rest of the staff nodded as
sent. 1t was noted that Fod Cot
tons grief was pitiable. Eddie La
Continued on Page FL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
N. B. A. Regulation

In the areas where the Ma
tional Boxing Association oper-
ates, there is customarily a re.
Striction on smoking during anna
teur bouts. At Madison Square
Garden and at the Hippodrome in
New York, the no-Smoking rule is
applied voluntarily by the pro-
motors. The N. B. A. is not recog-
nized in Gotham, but its smoke
inhibition indoors operates never
theleSS.
In Baltimore, you leave your
lighted cigars and cigarettes on
the outside. You stick your un
lighted pipe in your pocket.
So there is considerable evidence
to show that Washington is not
getting its boxing, nor its wreSt-
ling, under the most hygienic con-
ditionS, and I believe I am speak
ing for a great many who do not
have the opportunity to speak for
themselves, when I say that none
of us smokers would be giving up
a great deal if we complied with a
request to park Lady Nicotine-at
the door.
I do hope ImpreSario Joe Tur-
ner will give this ungentle hint of
mine some serious consideration.
I can assure him he would be
adding considerably to the COM
fort Of his guests and am equally
sure they would gladly cooperate
for the common good Of actors
and audience.
How 'houtja Joe?
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

Displaying alright golf in the
pinches, the Frank Mayfield-T. G.
Herbert and Jim HayeS:Bin Pen
dergrast two-man teams earned
their way to the final round for
the championship yesterday, with
the former eliminating the team
of Frank White and Tom Conner,
2 and /, and the latter defeat
ing Gardiner Meese and G. e.
Getty, 8 and /. The winners will
meet for the championship later
this week.
In the Capital Club caddy tour
ney, Dee King defeated Fred NC
Kinney, 3 and !, for the crown.
Two.man team matches in the
second round at Beaver Dam were
completed yesterday, as well as
the women's club championships.
The outstanding upset of the day
occurred when the team Of DR..
George r. Kane and DR.. e. T,
CONTINUED ON Page II. Col. s.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

Heurich Brewers today are well
on their way toward the National
City unlimited Section A baseball
championship by virtue Of their
clever "a victory yesterday over
the Rose Liquor nine.
1t was the first game of the
playoff.
Walter Murphy started for the
Roses but was knocked off the
mound and was replaced by Char
lie Booker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

MdrylduQ opens CLe season
against st. Johns of Annapolis at
College Park on Saturday, and
while the game is regarded as a
test, Dobson is taking nothing for
granted. He will try just as hard
to win this battle as he will try to
win the game against Georgetown
or North Carolina.
Naturally, the difference will be
found in the weapons placed in
the hands of his men. The Old
Liners will go into the st. Johns
game with little more than a punt,
a pass and a prayer. There is
reason for this, of course. The
stands will be studded with
Pennsylvania scouts, and Mary.
land will hold most of its stuff
in reserve for the game with the
QuakerS on Franklin Field on
October 2.
We are still in the down in
the dirt stage of development
at Maryland" DobSon said this
morning. I'VE are directing all
OF our energies toward master.
ing fundamentals. Without
these, your team cannot hope
to win.
GOOD ATTACK
You can talk about runners
and this and that. The essence
OF all good attack is blocking.
Clear the way for the ball car
rier; put out men before him
who can cut down the opposi-
ton, and the ball must move
forward.
The essence of good defense
is tackling," continued Dobson.
There is where the battle of
the game comes. The blockers
try to blot out the tacklers; the
tacklerS try to stop the forward
progress of the ball. Put down
the tacklers in the line or on the
ends, and the ball moves.
In the case Of Maryland this
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

Police Boys Club NO. 4 and the
j. C. Flood Plumbers are now in
a tie for the second half Junior
crown. The Police Boys took
yesterdays tilt, 6-1.
Herndon Won the Old Dominion
title by defeating BallSton, lilo,
Fitzpatrick won the game with a
homer in the ninth inning with
two men out.
In another Old Dominion game,
ForeStville won over Hume
Springs, IA.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

40. Herbie DeVers let the drug
gistS down with only four hits and
famed ten of them.
The Coakley twins, George and
Francis, came all the way from
Clemson College, Clemson Station,
S. c., to play for the winning
team. They pooled their money
and got here for the game alright,
but teammates and Lou Gevinson,
the boxer, made up the shortage
for the return journey back to
Clemson. .....
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

Everett Russell held the Roses
in check throughout and hurled
masterful ball for the Brewers.
The feature of the game had
Huck Stahl, veteran sandlot
player in the hero role. Huck took
a toe-hold late in the game, leaned
on one of Booker's shoots and
sent it far over the Roses left
fielder's head for a homer.
New Deal Mems Shop nine won
the unlimited Section B title by
winning over Reads Pharmacy,
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
DEMOCRATS WIN

Young Democrats captured their
14th straight yesterday, defeating
Ross jewelers., 10. with Russell
Boyce hurting four.hit ball.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
REGATTA RACE
STARTS TODAY

While the sailboats held the
center of the stage in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta which started
Washington's biggest week Satur-
day, the opening gun in the power
boat section was fired at noon
today at the GraveSed Yacht
Club, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Six trim cruisers ranging from
% to 40 feet in length will start
a 500-mile race from New York
to Washington. Stops will be made
at Atlantic City, Cape May, Solo
mons Island and Colonial Beach,
en- route to the finish line which
will be off Hams Point, where the
regatta races end on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The first leg Of the race from
New York to Atlantic City will be
made on the ocean, then down
to Cape May. From Cape May the
boats move up Delaware Bay to
Chesapeake City. Entering CheSa-
peake Bay they will race to Solo
mons, and after refueling, will go
on up the Potomac, heading for
olonial Beach, Va. The last lap
will be 50-mile stretch to Hams
Point.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Witty CoxAgainHero
Golf Feud
Rv CHICK KENNY

with crisp and shifty blowing, forerUnner OF fa,
Washington golfers yesterday enjoyed real autumn turn on
their favorte with of exhibitions club cham
pionshps and tournament tuneups the of the day.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Terps Meet JOhnnies
In Lone Tilt SATURDAY.
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Frank Dobson coach Of the football forces Of University Of
Maryland will apply the finishing touches the training
period of the Terrapins this week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

drew up in the rear with 70. Par
for the course Is 10.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says

One notices by the an
nouncements that Joe Tur-
ner is soon taking his boxers
and wrestlers out of the
cool, sweet freshness OF
Griffith Greensward to the
pungent, tobacco-aromaed
fragrance of his I o m
Thumb arena.
To those natures children Of
us who like pastureized air to
breathe during the couple of
hours of a boxing or wrestling
demonstration, that is bad
news, indeed.
I was wondering today, there
fore, if it would be possible to
prevail upon the good burgomas-
ter of Fourteenth and w Streets
to issue an ordinance and even
print it on the back of his tickets,
to the effect that smoking will
not be tolerated this winter in
the telephone-booth arena where
the wrestlers groan and the fight
ers gasp-for better acoustics.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Two-fOId Blessing

There can be no question that
such a proclamation would be
a tWofold blessing. Undoubtedly
the patrons at the Tom Thumb
toy arena would benefit by hav-
ing better ozone to inhale, and
of course the athletes up yonder
in the ring would be able to give
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

NET'S Try Il eoTS lEANF TAEM oVE5l0E
a better performance if aided
and abetted by a purer brand of
air than has heretofore been
rampant.
Now I do not wish you to put
me down as an old fussbudget
nearing the slippered and night
cap age where everything must
be done just so for my bodily
comfort and ease.
I am a smoker of some &C
complishments over a span of
years which I hate to specify,
and I am one of the hundreds
of pests who have helped make
Turner's Arena a veritable smoke
houSe-the better to season the
hams perhaps.
Martyr TO Cause
But anyway, I'd be willing to
give up the weed for any specified
two hours of any two evenings a
week there happened to be sports
fireworks going on indoors, be-
cause like so many others I have
often staggered out of the Arena
nearly as punchdrunk from Suf-
location, as the noble athletes
from exhaustion.
Do I hear any seconds?
Health authorities have assured
me there is nothing Structurally
wrong with the Arena that causes
it to be badly ventilated. All ven
tilating regulations have been
complied with quite.
The fault is with we nicotine
hounds who can pour smoke into
the ether so much faster than
the electric fans can discharge it.
It seems the volume of smoke,
when an area is packed tightly
with probably 80 per cent addicts,
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
INFORM FANS

BY radio. telegraph and wire
Washington will be informed of
Continued on Page Fl, Col y
Evening star., 1937-02-25

ernment informer, who was to testify
during the formers trial on narcotics
charge; Rufo Swain, college-bred Ne
gro, convicted Of staying a young bride
in her hotel room, and Allen Mitchell,
husband Of Minnie.
Mitchell and his wife were scheduled
10 die at Menard Prison and the others
at Cook County (Chicago) Jail.
Il don't expect any mercy" said
Mrs. Bolton, who, unless Gov. Horner
decides to stay her execution, will be
the first woman prisoner to be put to
death in Cook County.
Mrs. Bolton, who was given the 50.
briquet Marble Mildred" because OF
her calm demeanor during her trial
told interviewers she "sympathized'
with the Governor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
STARES Of PUBLIC
VEX MRS. SIMPSON
Ex.King's Friend Resumes
Social Activity, but Re-
sents OnIookerS.

BY the Associated Press.
CANNES, France. February 25.-
Wallis Warfield Simpson. swinging out
into Riviera society, cast of her title
of 1.-The Hermitess of Lou Wei" last
night-but not her aversion to being
stared at.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rogers,
her hosts at the Villa Lou Wei. she
dined with Sir Pomeroy and Lady
Burton at the Chateau la Croe, near
Antilles.
Some sources declared Mrs. Simp-
son might be interested in buying the
chateau for a future residence after
her marriage to the Duke # Windsor.
They pointed out the house, situated
on the Cap d'Antibes, overlooking the
blue Mediterranean, has IL spacious
guest rooms, a huge garden and is
completely equipped for extensive en-
| tertaining.
Sensitive to Public Gaze.
Friends of the former Baltimore girl
said, however. she has become no less
sensitive to the public gaze since she
started to 60 around more.
They said she seemed to feel more
and more that she was being stared
at even though Cannes residents were
becoming accustomed to her presence
AS an example, they quoted her re-
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Mrs. Simpsons romance with the
former British King would be told.
Maulesque, gave rise to reports in
cradle amusement over these reports,
saying:
There is neither an atom, nor q
shadow, nor q particle Of truth in that
theory. I am not writing any book
now"
He declined to disclose the identi-
ties Of other guests at his house party.
THE entertaining do Is Of no in
terest to anybody in the world" he
remarked, cheerfully.
Evening star., 1937-02-25


beauteoS blond from Virginia TO do
some explaining at his ONCE after he
had studied the charges she made
before Supreme Court jury against
the violin maestro"
Il want to know" said Finnegan,
whose idea it was to start and prose-
cute this suit"
The trial was halted shortly after
Miss Garcia and her attorney re-
turned from a melodramatic trip TO
Virginia, where they sought TO
straighten out her marital history.
In discontinuing the action, Justice
Salvatore A. Cotillo held that Miss
Garcia technically was a married
woman at the time she claims Rubin
of swept her of her feet with his
big beautiful smile" and seduced her
with a promise of marriage.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
five AWAITING CHAIR
IN CHICAGO TONIGHT
Two Women Included in Group
of Convicted Murderers-Re.
prieve Chances Fade.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 25.-Five con-
victed murderers, two Of them women,
watched their chances for reprieves
fade today as they awaited death in
the electric chair after midnight.
The women were Minnie Mitchell,
colored, and Mildred Mary Bolton,
slayer of her insurance broker hus-
band, who remarked during her trial,
They don't convict women Of murder
in Cook County"
The others were Joseph Rappaport,
convicted slayer Of Max Dent, a Gov
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Windows Are Closed.

"All right" Mrs. Allen replied. or
dering q waiter to get a screen, close
the windows and draw the curtains,
in spite Of the heat-and the other
guests. Il
One evidDnce Of Mrs. Simpsons de-
sire to get back into the world" her
friends said, was her three-day visit
at house party given by w. Somerset
Vaughan, British novelist.
Her stay at Maugham's villa,
Mauresque, kave ris to reports in
Riviera society circles the author
might be writing q new book in which
Evening star., 1937-02-25

mark to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Allen
OF st. Louis, NO., with whom she
dined Tuesday night at q hotel res
taurant.
Seated in the dining room, Mrs.
Simpson suddenly became aware Of
numerous eyes on her and was re-
ported to have said quickly to her
hostess:
II don't like this. Can't we have
a screen 50 people won't stare at us?
I don't like it."
Evening star., 1937-02-25
PROSECUTOR PLANS
PEGGY GARCIA QUIZ
New York District Attorneys Of
flee Wants to Know Who
Instigated Suit.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 25.-Peggy
Garcia's $500.000 breach Of promise
suit against Dave Rubinoff was
switched suddenly from a civil court
to the district attorneys ONCE yester-
day.
An assistant prosecutor, Eugene J.
Finnegan, said he would invite the
Evening star., 1937-02-25
BUG IN EAR PETRIFIES
Kansan Suffered Much Pain in 4S
Years Before Operation.

TRIBUNE, Kans. R).-Forty-eight
years ago a bug crawled into the ear
of Tom Foley as he was feeding .
threshing machine.
Periodically for years Foley suffered
intense earaches. Recently doctors
operated and removed the bug. 1t was
petrified
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Railway Day in China.
China may have . railway day to
celebrate its recent railway accom-
plishments.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

Declarers line Of play had been as
follows: After trumping the second
diamond. he had played over to the
king, then back to his ace of trumps,
discovering that West held two trump
tricks. Declarer then played the ace
king Of clubs and ruffed club estab-
fishing the suit He then led a heart
to dummy's ace and discarded one of
his losers on club. But West trumped
and was then able to win another
trump trick and heart trick to set
the contract.
Declarer saw that he should have
left another entry in dummy and that
his proper line of play would have
been this: After trumping the second
diamond, he should have played his
ace Of spades, then three rounds Of
clubs. After trumping the third club,
he would have been able to lead to
dummy's extra entry-the king Of
trumps. Thus he would have been
able to discard his two losing hearts
on dummy's remaining clubs and,
while his oppnent would have won two
trump tricks, he would have been
unable to win trick in hearts.
Copyright, 1870
The -Four Aces Will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II a stamped l3-centp
sell addressed envelope is incloSed with
eacn communication. If you desire the
pocket outline of The Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request a
stamped ,3-cent. self addressed, large size
envelope 10 The Four Aces, Inc. 1870 West
Forty-Second street. New York City and
you Will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
King Honors Boy Scout.

From King Carol Of Rumania a Boy
Scout Of l6 has received a medal for
courage and devotion to duty. Con-
stantlne Veraticeanu tends his fathers
sheep, and was scolded frequently for
losing one or two of his flock. Re-
solving TO find the thief. the lad re-
mained away from home four DAYS,
watching and waiting until the culprit
appeared. Finally he saw an eagle
sWoop down on the flock and seize a
lamb. AS the bird was rising with the
victim in his talons. Constantine flung
himself on the eagle and trussed it
up in spite Of the injuries it inflicted
upon him. When his frame spread d
among the Scouts, the King sum-
moned him to Bucharest and pinned
the medal on his tunic.
Twizzler Answer.
AytoWn is IS miles from the village
and Beetown is "a miles from it.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Winning Contract.
nv THE FOJTR ACES,

David Hurnstine. Mervin D. Maier. Os-
valid Jacoby Howard Schenken. World
leading team of four. inventors OF the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Another Entry.

4 FRIEND Of ours, and incidentally
"A magnificent player, is quite in
Prospective. Whenever he gets bad
result he mentally reviews the bidding
and play of the disastrous hand. He
is almost always able to figure out
where he has made his mistake and
thus, when another hand somewhat
similar comes along, he practically
never repeats his error. After being
set once at four-spade contract on
the hand here shown our friend had
an uneasy feeling that he had made
a misplay Almost Immediately he
saw where he had made his mistake.
North, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 K 6
~A54
Qs
AAKs7 1872
AQ lo93 A7
WIZ N O e8
<Js5 We AK1o7
4 Q 4 s e42
4 A J8 5 a
K 10 63
4 100
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
IA - 4 Pass
"a - "a Pass
81 Pass - Pass
Pass paSS
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Twizzler Answer,

AytoWn is IS miles from the village
and BeetoWn is "a miles from 1t,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
How They Attack The President

interesting watch the consistency of the attacks the
president If stocks and business booms of him
anything has done IF stocks down,
the direct result Of his II he silent the international
situation he negeng the important of the presidential
functions he makes speech procamng his search for
lie is accused of plotting to bring the country
When the makes his through the country
the local committees Of have the local dgnare
nfrequeny candidates the platform with
II he shakes the hand these who has been the
OF his the hostile point that
he messing in politics favor his friend if he shakes the
has opposed him. they ascbe dark nvdous
motive for the gesture.
an important man woman leaves the government service
the of the ahunters, because he has quarreled
the president his policies In these important
taken their posts with definite understanding
could only specified time from their perform
public That makes difference Why
prospective resignation of Chairman Farley his office
general explained by these chronce the
that carried this extraordinary invention had been publishing for
months tales of the generals intention of going back
into and had guessed the place he would
n commercial life
There significance be attributed
they illustrate bankrupt
policies and 1t makes rgrettabe
midseason convention will probably place. Think
thing would be the straegy-makers
such convention combng the fspecks in their hunt for
platform which would unite the dsoganzed outfit that
essayed the role OF the opposition party in this republic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
Increase In Per Capita Wealth

published concerning the increase in the per
of While the
debt lose sight of the fact that the per capita
and that the people spending more per
capita than due to increased
clothing medicines and such things often termed necess
such
phones radios rergeraors electrical equipment bet
furnished beauty paror coster clothing more
money entertainment; for college fact
all along the line.
wealth Figures which have reason to be-
lieve are authentic 1910 there l6,372O0o
savings accounts this had grown almost three times
1910 round figures l0OO0OOO tie
policy 1885 So 100000 and bringing
up-todate has been much number OF policy held
Back about 000O0G telephones n
100000 No figures available the number
with the number at
the present time very large Of increase
When all these things and Others taken into consd
the wealth capita has greatly
Notwithstanding the that spent tor things
many times than few
back
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

will also play at Bartlett Saturday
The Friends Study Group met at
the home of Carl and Edith Patter-
son, Sunday afternoon. A report
was made of the Conference Of
Friends recently held in Philadel~
phia, Pa, which brought represen-
tative Friends from all over the
world. Three members of the local
group of Friends were in attend
ance, for part Of the time.
The regular monthly meeting of
the ministers of Morgan county was
held Monday morning at the home
of Carl Patterson, with a good at
tendance of the ministers, from 9th
er parts of the county.
WiIliamson
The marriage of Miss Wendyl
Gene Williamson, daughter of Mrs.
Elsie +. Williamson, 232 North Cen
ire street, and David Clifford Good
fellow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Goodfellow of Kane, ILL.,, took place
at 1880 p. M, yesterday at st.
PauPs Lutheran church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr..
HiXon T. Bowersox, the pastor. The
bride, given in marriage by DR.. w.
Royce Hodges, wore white satin
gown with train and a long veil.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies f-the-valley.
Her sister, Martha Lou Williamson,
was maid d-of honor and wore a gown
of royal blue taffeta, with Juliet
cap and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Russell Goodfellow, La Vale,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Elsie F. Williamson, the brides
mother, wore a dress of mulberry
metallic cloth with corsage of Tails
man rosebuds, and Mrs. j. r. Good
fellow, the groom's mother, was
dressed in black silk crepe with cor,
sage of yellow rosebuds. The
church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums and tall
candelabra were in use. Mrs. Hixon
T. BowersoX played the "Lohengrin"
wedding march, and was accompau-
ist for two vocal numbers by Mrs.
M. Monroe Mackenzie, "At Dawn
ing" (Cadman) and 81 Love You
Truly" (Bond). Mrs. Goodfellow is
a graduate of Allegany high school
and Memorial hospital school CT
nursing The groom is a grandson
of the late d. p Miller. The ushers
were Jesse Little and Edward Jof-
don, Keyser, w. Va, and Edgar
Kendall: Hyndman, Pa. A recep-
ton followed at the Fort Cumber-
land hotel. The couple left for q
tour of the south. They will live at
La Vale. The foregoing is taken
from Cumberland, Md, paper. The
bride is niece of Mrs Carrie Sny~
der, and she formerly resided at
Chesterhill.