davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
Odds and Ends

+ L. Perrin and his forbears
will have served a total of 81
wears as clerk of court of Able
vile County. S. c., when Perrin
finishes the term for which he
was elected.
Roland Sinclair, 81, loped across
the snow-covered yard of the jail
at Quebec, skipped up the Is
steps to the gallows and begged
the hangman to 'fhurry-it's too
cold out here. The hangman
obliged.
A veteran pipe smoker, Mrs.
Edatha Solid of Simcoe, N. D.,
laid aside her clay pipe for Gig
arctic on her Tooth birthday. She
told friends who gave it to her
that it was very pleasant"
Three hundred stitches were re-
auired to piece together the alb
domen of Ray Jarrett, after a
knife fight with another negro in
a roadhouse in New Albany, Ind.
Mrs. Lola Link, 81, and Jesse
Link, 35, were divorced at Daven-
port, Ia, by decree signed by
District Judge w. w. Scott. Each
had been married four times.
Paroled from Joliet Penitentiary
less than 3 weeks ago, John Early
81, asked Warden Joseph Ragen
to take him back because ''life on
the outside is too tough for an ex
convict
Afraid Of being run over by an
automobile, while he crossed a
street in San Jose, Calf, Oscar
Adams took red lantern from 9
public works project to wave his
way through the danger. He was
put in pail for two days.
While the Rev. Harry L. Ice
was addressing an assembly OF
pastors at Parsons, Kan, his ovel
coat, hat and gloves were stoler
from the church cloakroom.
To restore suppleness and the
strength to his fingers, burned
by hot tar in a roofing accident
John Smith, a patient in a hospi
tai in Toledo. Ohio, bounces {
rubber ball all day long, every
day.
For stealing ten cents from {
poor box in st. James Catholic
Church in Cazenovia, N. Y, An
drew w. Haahr, % has been sen
fenced to six months in Jail.
aus LOOK du lFOHiCdl CuFu Cut
day Garnet Frazer, Of San Fran
cisco, won an order for a $12 pail
of shoes at luncheon club meet
ing. Frazer lost both his legi
several years ago.
Two-year-old Dolores Wawszy-
ankiewicz Of Rome, N. Y, recov
ering from an operation, criet
for a penny taken from her ESQ
phagus after physicians probet
MESCAL IKE naL
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
CLASSIFIED
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN: 5 Per Cent. money on
first mortgages. H. T. Brewer and
George D. Hicks, 214 Second Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Justice Accuses Self

he placed charges against himself.
Then he held a formal session Of
court, accusing himself Of the
misdemeanor and pleading guilty.
Next he fined himself 81 and costs
and didn't suspend q penny,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

MONTICELLO, Ind, Sept. 2s
U.N.S0.-Justice of the Peace
William r. Howard has given local
residents q demonstration Of super
honesty. Catching himself run.
ming through q traffic light here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
BOLT INJURIES SEVEN

KRAKOW, Poland, Sept. %
U.NSJ.-Seven people were seri-
ously injured when a lightning
bolt struck the grandstand Of the
Garbarnia Club ground here dur
Ing a football match. There were
about 1000 spectators on the
ground when the lightning hit
the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
oNE.RooM SCHOOLS

DOVER, DEL. Sept. 29.-one-
room schools are still In the ma
jority in Delaware, q report Of the
State board Of education revealed.
The report lists 100 one-room
schools and "a two-room schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Orchestra Adds go

More than so students have en-.
rolled In the Cardozo High School
Orchestra.
The orchestra is again under
the direction Of Felix Weir. The
unit has been very outstanding
for the last two years in music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

circles Of the public schools. The
girls chorus with more than rs
enrolled is under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth E. Sample. The group
as well as the orchestra, presents
concerts throughout the school
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
jailed Five Days
For Killing Dog

NEW YORK. Sept. % 0.N.SO.
Found guilty of killing his land.
lady's police dog, George Gordon.
SO today began serving five-day
jail sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
A, F. |, LEADERS
DENOUNCELABOR
RELATION BOARD
Convention Is Scene
Of Bitter Attack
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT


DENVER, Sept. 20 Q.N.S0.
The American Federation Of Labor
today was revealed as overwhelrl'
ingly opposed to President Roose-
velt's National Labor Relations
Board.
A check up Of some several
dozen federation leaders here In
preparation for the A. F. Of l..
convention, opening a week hence,
brought vehement informal ex-
pressions that they don't want
the Government meddling with
labor"
FEAR CLIO. ACTION
This feeling eliminated in a
blunt expression from the power
full building trades division. Tor
actual abolition of the labor
board. The building trades divi-
sion comprises, 1896, 900 members,
more than third of the complete
federation membership. Its presi-
dent, j, w. Bill" Williams, ex-
pressed his memberships feeling
In these WordS:
1.-THE labor relations board
should be abolished. The board
has not carried out the intent OF
the national labor relations act.
Furthermore, we have reliable
reports that it is packed in favor
of John L. Lewis c. I. O."
POLICIES ARE OPPOSED
williams was far from the only
federation chief to criticize the
Governments newest vehicle for
settling labor disputes. Arthur o.
Wharton, president Of the ma
chinists; John P. Frey, who heads
the big metal trades division, and
John Coefield, president of the
plumbers, were only three Of many
who spent their time in hotel lobby
conferences with colleagues ham,
mering away on the doctrine that
the A. F. of L. must take o firm
stand against labor board policies.
Moreover, the Administrators
wages and hours bill, which died
in the House Rules Committee be.
fore Congress adjourned, was just
as unpopular with labor leaders
here.
INJURIOUS TO LABOR
Federal regulation is all
right for five and dime units,
like walters, 1O-Cent store work
erS and the like" observed VIII
liams. 'sBUt real organized
labor doesn't need the Govern
ment stepping in on every dis
pute. What would be the use
of unions IL the Government
handled disputes and told labor
how to bargain?"
These developments overshad'
owed a number Of internecine dis
putes in the federation, prominent
among them a row in the building
trades department. William D.
big Bill" Hutchinson, president OF
the carpenters, Is out to get Will
hams, and wants to replace him
with M. J. McDonough, former
building trades president and now
secretary, because Williams fought
him (Hutcheson) when he was
running for reelection as the car.
penterS' president last year.
This split was the subject Of
much private rowing here today,
but informed federation leaders
said it was likely to be water over
the dam in 48 hours. They point
ed out that the big problem Of the
A. F. of L. is Lewis c. I. O., and
sdded that this was mo time to
be fighting among ourselves"
Above all this sub-surface strife,
the metal trades division opened
its business sessions this morning.
Some fifty resolutions were under
consideration, only one Of them
dealing with the paramount sub
ject of the c. I. O., and one call
ing on the Federal Government to
build up It's Navy and take the
orofitS ollt of war,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
HUNTING AND FISHING
ACCORDING TO IZAAK WALTON

Jarcy picked up q 3a4-poundel
there Wednesday evening.
The upper Potomac is still too
muddy.
DR.. Clarence Kelly and Ser.
geant Richardson, after hunting
around PiScataway Creek without
success, sat down to eat their
lunch. DR.. Kelly saw a king rail
bird and banged away. Immedi.
ately hundreds Of the wingsters
stormed into the air from the for.
est around them. They shot a
half-dozen apiece.
Game is reported plentiful in
st. Marys county, Md, and Ar
lington county, Va.
From far away Chirala, India
came E. P. Lancaster to fish the
waters of the Chesapeake Bay
with A. B. and ]. G. Covington,
and he is well satisfied. The trio
fished off Mathews, Va. and
picked 10 0Tench Or black fish
scaling up to 10 pounds and rs
rockfish also up to 10 pounds,
using shrimp and bloodworms. It
was a five day trip from Monday
through Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
GREENLEAF Near
BILLIARD TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.
Ralph Greenleaf, is times cham.
pion, today approached nearer to
the worlds pocket billiard cham.
pionship by vanquishing Benny
Allen, 125-46, for his fifth con-
secutive victory in the current
tournament.
Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland sharp.
shooter, and Willie Mosconi, Phila-
delphis, both Of whom were idle
yesterday, continued to hold sec.
ond and third place, respectively.
while Irving Crane, Livonia, N. "
advanced to fourth place by down.
ing Onofrio Lauri, 125-16.
In another match, Andrew
Ponzi, Phi1adelphia's "boy won
der" moved into fifth place by
beating Marcel Camp, 1851, in ID
innings. Joe Diehl flashed his old
form by defeating Jimmy CaraS,
Wilmington, 1857, in seven in
ings.
Camp was dropped into sixth
place as a result of Ponzi's victory.
Charlie Seaback, Boston, with
three victories and four defeats,
and Diehl, with three wins and
five losses, were in seventh and
eighth places, with Caras, Allens
Lauri and Joe Kelley. bringing up
the rear in that order.
Today matches: CaraS VS.. Kellys
I,auri VS.. Allen; Rudolph VS.. Camp
and MoSconi VS.. Seaback.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
GOOD THINGS MUST END

with all matches slated for College
Park with the exception Of the
Rutgers go, the Battling Terps
must face, Catholic u, January
90; Virginia, February 5; Western
Maryland, February Ii; United
States Coast Guard Academy, Feb
ruary 10. The Southern Confer
ence tournament is slated for Col
lege Park, February Is and 26,
and the season is brought to a
close with Rutgers at New Bruins
wick, N. j., March 5.
Incidentally, the Terps are in
for a stormy time with the Coast
Guards, who have their unde-
feated team back, fully intact
from last year. Among their vic
Tins last season were Yale and
Harvard.
Teams dropped from the 1888
slate include Virginia Military
Academy, Richmond University
and North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

} land newest Of ranges, concealeu
radiation, Venetian blinds and
full.lcngth mirrors are all found
here. What more could one want
than all the convenienceS COM
bined in a Connecticut Ave. loca-
tion . and, as if that were not
enough, there are club rooms.
handball and squash courts, roof
garden and a splendid restaurant.
The gas and electricity is included
in the rental price, which is quite
reasonable in view Of the value
offered. 90.
UNFURN. HOUSE
(KAIIORANIA ROAD:
So many requests have come
into my office for houses large
enough to rent out few rooms!
I have just heard Of a house at
Kaiorama Road and Connecticut
Avenue that has ten rooms and
two baths. The owner will put it
in first-class condition, and, if you
lease it, you can have a hand In
the selection OF the interior oeco'
rations. This house is in an excep-
tionally nice neighborhood. The
rental is only 500.
EUCLID ST. N. W.:
If convenience of location means
anything to you, be sure to include
this two room, kitchen, dinette and
bath apartment in your itinerary
for, while this apartment
building was built a few years
back, it offers the utmost in loca-
ton and comfort. This apartment
is especially well arranged, with
an attractive little dinette that is
adequate size to take care of the
average small family. Just half
block away is the 18th and Co
Iumbia Road theater and shop.
ping district, where it is possible
to purchase any needs for the
household. There are also smaller
units of one room, kitchen, dinette
and bath, containing a Murphy
oed and dressing closet, which rent
for only $45.50 to $47.50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

STORES FOR RENT:
At Russell and Mt. Vernon Road
there is a glorious proposition
offered to the wide-awake business
man who recognizes a golden op'
portunity when he sees 1t. A well
known builder is erecting q park
and-shop center, where are open
ings for delicateSSen, valet shop
drug store, bakery, dairy. or what
ever you have in mind. This Is
located in a community consisting
of a thousand individual homes
and in the course Of q few
months there will be a develop.
ment of 500 distinct apartment
units A far-seeing person can
readily realize that there Is
money in them thar hills" -
so hurry and investigate before
some enterprising person beats
you to it!
A ROOM ON r STREET
Near Western High:
Would you be interested in a
bright. sunny room that is in an
apartment located on r street
near Western High School? If
so. here's one that contains all
new furniture Gin fact, it has
never been used) has twin
beds. This room rents for SIS
each for two persons. From the
standpoint Of comfort, conven-
ience and price, feel confident it
can't be beat.
CAN ADDRESS OF CHARACTER"
New Apartment,
$500 block Conn. Ave.
"AIR COOLED:
These Connecticut Ave. apart
ments were so much in demand
that sll of the one-room units are
rented. and most Of the two room,
kitchen, dinette and bath units
are rented. There's always a rea-
son and here it is! Beauti-
fully colored tile baths with ad-
Unstable showers, complete kitch-
ems with attractive metal cabinets
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
AmberS Scheduled
For Go With Burns

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Charley
Goldman, manager of Lou Am
bers, Of Herkimer, N. Y, light
weight champion, announced to-
day he had signed for a ten-round
bout between AmberS and Charley
Burns Of Johnston, Pa, in st.
Louis. November Is.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Three.si1teenths
SEEKS GRID TILT

The Virginia Juniors of Alex
andria are looking for a game for
Sunday with some outstanding 1876.
pound football team to be played
in the new Municipal Stadium in
Alexandria. Call Alexandria $40
between $50 and $3.50 p. m, and
ask for Coach John Travers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Wildcats-Heels
Meet for 34th Time

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 5.
When Davidson and Carolina foot
ball elevens clash at Davidson
Saturday, the two institutions will
be meeting on the gridiron for
the thirty.fourth time. Although
tho Tarheels have a wide edge IN
the series -25 victories against
four defeats and four ties-moSt
of the games have been exceedingly
close and highly exciting.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
NINE HAVE DEPARTED

Nine members Of last years
team have departed. They are
Ivan NedomatSky, Southern Con
ference 145-pound champion; Tom
Birmingham, Southern Confer
ence featherweight, who won nine
Of his last IL fights by way of
the kayo route: John Gormely,
light-heavy; Ed Egnall and John
Birkland, heayvyweightS; Alex
Males and Lancelot Jacques, mid
dleweightS Mike Lombardo. 155
FOUNDER, and Ed Shegogue, 115-
FOUNDER.
AS stated above Maryland win
open up with Duke University on
January IS. Following in order,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

UNION. old" 76. z2o
Fifth St. N W.. District 69S2 or MET
7S47 Charter closes Nov. 10; initia.
tion fee doubles AL bartenders not
now in are invited to Join now. We
supply capable white guaranteed bar
tenders for steady or extra or for partleA
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

upward. Six furlongs,
COMMENT
Looks like right one
Always right there
Look for improvement
FLASHED speed last start
Rates outside chance
Can better last start
Has whipped good ones
Racing over distance
First start in long time
Trials very brisk
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Costello Picks Tennessee
OUer AuburN in Pool
Are
NOtSOEaSY
This Week
RAMS CHOICE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Heartened by "hits" made last
week, those who play the grldlron
pools will be back this week to
shovel it in.
More and more the players"
appear to be taking their chances
with the handicap parleys than
with the straight little card" In
other words, the "big card" draws
'em, for it is give or take, take
your choice.
Here are the various games on
this weeks little card"
/. Auburn VS.. Tennessee.
2. Arkansas VS.. Rice.
3. Denver VS.. Utah State.
4. Detroit VS.. Manhattan.
5. Florida VS.. Georgia.
6. Fordham VS.. Purdue.
Z. Temple VS.. Michigan State.
8. Lafayette VS.. Rutgers.
9. Washington State vs.Oregon.
10, S. California VS.. Stanford.
IL. Furman VS.. Bucknell.
IL. Ohio State VS.. Indiana.
13. Northwestern VS.. Illinois.
IA. Texas A. & M. VS.. S. M. U.
is. Pittsburgh VS.. Notre Dame.
One of the "little cards." from
a Southern city, includes one
game not mentioned-the Glenn
Son-Georgia Tech contest. Why
this one should be on a card, no
body seems to know.
IMPROVED ATTACK
Tennessee should show an i'm
proved attack against Auburn,
therefore, I take Tennessee. Au-
burn has had too many tough
games to come up to this one with
full strength.
Arkansas will throw the apple
early and often against Rice. The
Razorbacks ought to win.
Utah State has improved and
should be able to exc out a win
in this one against Denver.
Manhattan will try hard, but
Andy FarkaS, if he plays, appears
has too much speed for the Jas
pers to overcome.
Florida has a fine team, but
does not appear strong enough to
win over Georgia.
Fordham ought to win over
Purdue. Some say the Rams will
win by two touchdowns, but when
pool operators put the game on a
card, it must be figured a tight
game.
Michigan State ought to stage
a comeback against an Eastern
team.
HARD-FOUGHT TILT
This Lafayette Rutgers affair
ought to be a hard-fought battle.
The LeopardS are flushed with
victory and are due for fall.
take Rutgers.
Oregon. For no reason at all.
Southern Cal wants this one
the worst way. Stanford is vul-
nerable and Howard Jones ought
to be able to find the spot.
Other choices, without COM
ment: Furman, Ohio State, North
western, Texas A. & M. and Notre
Dame.
The last choice may draw fire.
So did this observers choice of
last Saturday when he took Notre
Dame against Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
FIFTH RACE
e and Three-Sixteenths

Bow And Arrow o. Renick) ....1O5
Merry Maker (Rodger) ............1O9
Aneriod (Kurtsinger) ....., ll9
FirethOrn (Richards) 12O
War Minstrel (Wagner) ..........,.l1O
Count Stone (KopeD .1O5
Infantry (COrbetD
Chanceview (James) 10Y
Unfailing (Westrope) .... ......, .1O7
Burning Star (Wright) .............114
Thorson Hongden) ...............115
Caballero I'd (Arcaro) .............116
Seabiscuit CPollard) ................13O
at this time
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SECOND RACE
One Mile and Three-Sixteenths
THIRD RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOnEs

0O-Headin Home (Longden) ....... ll9
04-Stand In (Knapp) 10
O1-Buck Ianghorne mo Boy) 11g
Orchards. ..... 113
O3-Broad Ripple (Wright) ......,, III
06-Born Happy (Roberts) ........116
0S-Sunned (James) s)..........,,,,,, l1S
02-Knowing (Kurtsnger) 115
oo-Dressy (kopeD ................ lis
O7-Gold Band (Turner) ...........1l3
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you are interested the places described bcou Or Prone
or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N d. $500 or d. 7O00
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Ring Prospects at Md. i.
Far From Bright for Year
Lacking In
Ability
9 VETS GONE
Rx CHICK KENNY

| WlldU Ill b1l1O OtbAA 0SSNO SAS%
University of Maryland's boxing
team, Southern Conference title
holder, being hard put for a ring
team this year?
Well, it is just that; and we
have no one other than MAJOR
Heinie Miller, secretary Of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, and
coach of the thumpin' TerrapinS,
to bear out the statement.
Now, if it was anybody else but
Heinie we would think he was
pulling one of those Gloomy Gil
Dobie tricks. But, no; Heinie is
perfectly serious, sane and all that.
He just hasn't got it this year
unless
The masculine section of the
student enrolment at Maryland
rallies to his support (no kick
ing goods wanted).
The two or three members Of
the football team, who are fairly
well experienced, will answer the
call to colors (black and blue).
The lads on deck who re-
Sponded to the first call (there
were so of 'em last wek), will
continue to be enthusiastic over
the process of beak-busting and
will show up for regular work.
outs starting next Monday.
The prospective "yek members"
Of the team come through.
ONLY ALPERSTEIN
Looking over a strange array
of names that may or may not
be candidates for the Maryland
ring team for 1888, we find only
Bennie Alperstein, the Southern
Conference and National Inter.
collegiate champion, the only re-
turning letterman. cat least we
know that Maryland will not be
shut out in any Of its matches
this year.) Bernie, who battles in
the 135-pound division, is the lone
morsel from the 1897 Terp ring
corps, who will be used as a
nucleus by Miller starting Mon
day.
So If you want to write down
a probable starting lineup for
Maryland in its opening match
Of the season, with Duke Univer.
sity at College Park, January Is,
write the name of AlperStein
across from the 135-pound divi-
sion, and en-yep, you've
guessed it-write Nobody across
from the other seven divisions.
RAYS OF HOPE
However, there are rays of hope
even in the college ring coaching
business. A Washington young
ster, "Blackie" Naughton, who
may compete in the 115-pound di-
vision is very promising, accord
ing to Heinie and may be a can
didate for the team in the lis.
pound class. Then there is Red
Dorr, another Washington boy,
who has shown a world of stuff
and who may fit well in the 125.
pound division.
ASkins, a crack tennis player,
who was a member of the froSh
team last year looms as a pre-.
season choice in the 145-pounu
division. Then in the 155-pound
class Bobby Walton and Johnny
Yates may be available. Walton
is buSily engaged in football and
lacrosse activity. Yates, who halls
from Salisbury, Md, is an ex-
Coast Guardsman who gained
some experience on the frosh
team. His temperamental attitude
toward the game has retarded his
progress.
But this IS as far as the lineup
really goes, unless Heinie can talk
Blair Schmidt and a lad named
Brown, both members Of the grid
squad, into coming out for the
light-heavy and unlimited di-
visions, respectively.
NINE HAVE DEPARTED
Nine members of last years
I
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SIXTH RACE
Six FurIOnEs

O4-Toby Tyler (Westrope) e)..,,,,,..12O
03-Kingsbury (Bryson) ...... lis
00-Wise Dart (Smith) .............11S
OS-Deloraine (Peters) .............11O
O1-Clean Heels (McCombs) ........1 .106
lO-Idyllic (Eccard) ...............1O4
0S-High Landmark Gongden) ..112
11-Jimmie Cabaniss (Roberts) .12O
O5-Merrymood (Arcaro) ..........117
O2-Eictorian Star (Workman) ......120
01-Reminiscent (Richards) 12O
O6-Mary Keen (Turner) 80. .....119