davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

facture of all BE- is under the direct
supervision Of . registered pharmacist
Try "BO' the next time you want
quick and comforting relief. You'll
find 1t effective for the relief Of head
ache, neuralgia and muscular aches:
for pain and discomfort due to simple
head colds; for simple nervousness and
for headache and backache due to
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fOuntainR
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

that they cannot vote either
upon national or local affairs"
washington, q modern city
Of six hundred thousand per-
sons, has gathered within its
boundaries perhaps the most in
telligent group Of citizens any
city enjoys.
ut is absurd to deny such cit
izens both the opportunities and
the duties Of self-rule. Let us
have some Congressman and
Senators who are daring enough
to initiate this reform for u.s."
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
PASTOR FLAYS VOTE LACK

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
son, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church, last night branded
as absurd" the denial Of suffrage
to citizens of the District Of Co
lumbia.
He said:
"Every other capital in the
world is allowed suffrage.
"It remains for the land Of
the free and the home Of the
brave to enjoy the doubtful dis
tinctiOn Of so penalizing the in
habitantS of their capital city
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

VATICAN CITY, March 8
QNS).-Condition Of Pope Plus
was unchanged today after sew
eral hours of restful sleep. The
pontiff apparently suffered no i'll
effects from a brief ceremony at
which he blessed the golden rose
which he will present to Queen
Elena Of Italy shortly after Easter
in commemoration of the fortieth
anniversary of her wedding to
King Victor Emanuel.
Each year on "RoSe Sunday" a
similar rose is blessed, but only
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Democrats in County
To Hear Court Talk

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 8.
Discussion of President Roosevelt's
proposal for reorganization Of the
Supreme Court will feature a meet
ing Of the United Young Demo
cratic Clubs of Montgomery
county, to be held in the court
house here, tonight at 8 o'clock, it
was announced today by Ernest
Beall, secretary of the organiza-
ton,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
PONTIFF BLESSES ROSE

rarely are they bestowed as gifts.
OF magnificent workmanship, the
golden rose is worth about $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
PARSONS CHANGES
 LONG-HELD IDEA OF
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Following a stay at Goddard Hot Springs, Fred Parsons, operator of the Parsons Hotel at Anchorage, ar rived here from Sitka aboard the steamer North Sea and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, awaiting the arrival of the steamer Yukon Tuesday, on which he plans to re- turn to Anchorage.
 MT. Parsons is making his first stop of any duration in Southeast Alaska, though he has been in the Interior and to the Westward since 1937 He now finds Juneau much to his liking, a different opinion than he held after making his one quick trip here on his last trip Outside shortly after the turn of the century.
 When MT. Parsons first came north, during the gold rush, he en- tered the Yukon by making his way up the Stikine River and through Northern British Columbia, then missing Juneau entirely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
FAMED FICTION SLEUTH PROBES
 SCREEN CRIMES
Edward Arnold Mixes Or childs, Mystery, and Beer
 in Meet Nero Wolfe"

Seated midst his orchids and beer in a house he hasn't left in seven years, Rex Stout's famous detec- tive character, Nero Wolfe solves three baffling murders in ColuT- bias Meet Nero Wolfe" which op- ems tonight at the Capitol Thea .tre.
 Much like Q master chesSman Wolfe moves his beer bottle caps like pawns in a game of murder and mystery On the screen this portly. loveable criminologist is DOT trayed by Edward Arnold, with Lionel Stander in the role of Ar chic Goodwin, Wolfe's chief stooge and private investigator.
 Wolfe is called in when Profess lsor Barstow dies on the golf links, presumably of heart failure. The following day one Carlo Maringola, a gunsmith is found dead of the same cause. Wolfe learns that both died of murder-and by the same hand. The third murder, by the bite of the fer de lance, deadliest of snakes, occurs during Wolfe's ex- tensive investigations.
 The field narrows down to six suspects. Wolfe invites them all to his home, and by clever ruse challenges the murderer and forces him to show his hand
 The new film is based on the ia nous Rex Stout magazine story, Fer ue Lance" Featured in the cast of Joan Perry, Victor Jory, Russell Hardie, Mana Bryant. Den nie Moore and John Qualen. Her bert Biberman directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
LONGEST NIGHT
 DECLARED TO BE
 NOVEL MYSTERY
Zane Grey Story Features Buster Crabbe in Second
 Half of Coliseum Bill

l The Longest Night" adapted from the Cortland Fitzsimmons mystery thriller, Whispering Win daw," teams for the second time Robe.t Young, and Florence Rice, opeI. ng tonight at the Coliseum Theatre as the feature of the dou- ble bill.
 Young appears as Charley Phelps, heir to the Phelps department store, where practically all of the action of the story takes place.
 Florence Rice is a salesgirl in the store. Her sister. salesgirl in the jewelry department, is played by Julie Haydon. best remembered for her work opposite Noel Coward ] in The Scoundrel." Miss Hay dons sweetheart is Leslie Fenton, member of a gang of warehouse robbers headed by the department stores buyer Paul Stanton) The film discloses a racket by which these thieves dispose of their goods to the department store under the guise of jobbers.
 i Zane Grey, whose Western tales entertain young and old with their thrilling action, is the author of Drift Fence which Paramount has filmed, and which will be seen tonight at the Coliseum Theatre Featured in this outdoor drama are Larry Buster" Crabbe, Katherine DeMille, Tom Keene, Benny Baker, Glenn Erikson, Stanley Andrews and Richard Carle.
 ! Arizona of the cattle-rusting, law defying days is the setting of Drift Fence" which concerns the adventures of a Texas Ranger in pursuit of gang of desperadoes who have been stealing cattle in droves, and who resist all efforts of a big rancher to enclose his vast property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

film our climb of Lucania complete ly from start to the summit. Never before has a complete film record of "a mountain climb of any diff culty been made. The reason for the failure is in the dulling of hu- man faculties when constantly at elevations abocve 10000 feet. The mind goes numb, will power, desire, vanish and one can think of an number of reasons for not setting up camera. It is perhaps too. cold, one reason, or too cloudy or tomorrow will do just as well The result is that the camera never does record the most thrilling part of the ascent. It shows the first part of the climb, then flashes in again at the end with a view of the climbing party seated on the top of the peak, munehing and gazing at the sunset"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
MISS LEE THROUGH

Among the southbound passen- gers from Skagway aboard the stea- mer Princess Louise, in port this morning was Miss Maurine Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lee, Of Skagway. While in port Miss Lee visited with her uncle, V. w Mulvi
 hill, Canadian Pacific Agent Miss Lee is training for nursing at the Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
CLIMB IS NOT STUNT,
 SAYS WASHbURN
Young Explorer and Party to Map Last Unknown
 1000 Miles in Section
Continued from Page One)

to establish two camps, one above and one below, entailing much back breaking packing. carrying cameras, iooes, food, sleeping bags, and fuel up the precipice. To save weight, all our food is dried. About one third of it is in chocolate It is wind, not cold, that we dread. One can dress for cold, but the steady pressure of wind quickly wears one down
 We expect to work twelve to fourteen hours each day. We will carry no radio, as, if we were to send out an sos, no one could come to our aid, and the weight of radio equipment would be consid- erable.
 We are going to try very hard to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
Speeder Killed As
 He Drives to Court

ELGIN, H., June i1.-Charged with speeding by Berwyn police, Peter Jacobs was killed when his car collided with another six miles this side of that city.
 Arrested for allegedly driving six ty miles an hour, Jacobs had re- turned to put up the bond. He was no his way back to Elgin when killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
GEORGE SMITH LEAVES

George Smith, who has been re- siding here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burford while attending high school in Juneau sailed for the States aboard the steamer North Sea He is to visit with relatives in Montana for several months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
REV. zLOBIN TO SEATTLE

The Rev. J. Zlobin, Russian Or thodox clergyman at Sitka, is a through passenger from Sitka to Se- attle aboard the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
REV. BECK rnROuGH

Through here from Sitka to Ket- chikan aboard the steamer North Sea was the Rev George J. Beck, Presbyterian clergyman, returning to his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Out from SiJHa to Seattle aboard the steamer North Sea, is Dan B. Jackson, of the Sitka Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
FROM SAND POINT

Dan Gillis, miner from Sand Point, sailed south from here to Se- attle aboard the steamer North Sea
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Pickups and
Putouts

There's added cause for Doug
Swetnam being eager to continue
his string of boxing victories
his wife presented him with a
baby girl the other day Swet-
nam defeated Brooke Bowen,
Richmond, in the opening four
rOunder at the Arena last night
George Burch picks the
Griffmen to win the pennant, if
the team obtains two more de-
pendable pitchers and a service
able catcher.
Buddy Shaner has discovered
night club singing handicaps his
basketball play Dick Sunder-
land and Dennis Simmons, local
boys. were among those receiving
football awards at Fishburne Mill
tary Academy, WayneSborO, Va.
-. Sunderland and Sim m o n S
played tackle positions on the
1885 eleven Gene Casey. former
Central High athlete, fears intra
murals will send interhigh sports
competition into limbo Fulton
Brylawski is gathering a strong
army of local golfers for the an
nuaI pilgrimage to Augusta, Ga,
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Advance
For Title Bout

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Island City, June 3. Jacobs Is .
co-promoter.
Details Of the Norris offer were
not revealed. Other developments
included a report that Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker is behind a move
ment to have the Braddock7Schme-
ling bout moved to Indianapolis,
to be staged in conjunction with
the annual Memorial Day 500-mile
race. And from Detroit came word
Jack Kearns, Olympia match.
maker, that he had adequate
financial support" to outbid any
city in the nation for Louis
Braddock bout.
Triner said he had been assured
by Illinois Attorney General Otto
Kerner, that if the Louis-Braddock
match is held here after June 3,
no legal obstacles can arise over
Braddock's contract with the Gar.
den. Nevertheless, Mike Jacobs
parting words as he prepared to
leave for New York, we're:
"I1l return after the cOntr0-
verSy back home is Strengthened
out"
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Golf Lectures

TUESDAY-Dr. NJ. A. Mccall, assist
ant chief. Bureau of Plant Industry.
.. s. Department of Agriculture, The
Applica ti0n Of Science to Greenkeeplng:"
DR.. James Tyson. Soils Section, Mich.
igan state College. Golf Course Soils"
Charles X. HaIlOwell. Penn State Col"
lege. "The Agriculture Extension SerV"
ice and its Relations to Golf"
DNESDAY-Charles II. COnnOrs,
Ornamental HOrtiCultUriSt, New Jersey
state Experimental Station, "Landscap.
ing the Clubhouse Grounds" j. X.
Hanes. Maintaining Turf in the South"
DIR. y. r. Smith, Bureau of Plant In.
dustry. Soil Organisms in Relation to
Golf Turf" DIR. c. n. COnnor, Highway
Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads,
Road Surfaces for Club Ground"
THURSDAY-PrOf. c. II. Hadley, Bu.
reau of Entomology, Control Of Japan.
ese and Asiatic Beetles" H. F. A. North.
U.S.G.A. Greensection. Growing Seed
of Golf Course Grasses;" Joseph Mayo,
Pebble Beach c. c., Del Monte, Calf;
Harold Clemmens, Sunset Ridge G. c.,
NOrthbrOOk ILL.,; T. 7. Taylor, PomOnOck
c. c.. Flushing, \. Y; J. l.. Halnes,
Denver c. c., Denver, Colo; Frank vii.
son, Charles River c. c., Newton Center.
Mass; Clarence W. HaElett, Bel.AiP
c. c.. Bel.Air. Callf.: William smith.
Red Run Golf Club, Royal Oak. Mich;
Chester Mendenhall Mission Hills c. C.,
Kansas City, No., Turf Watering
Forum"
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Mi||rose Draws
B Colleges

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 d.N.S).
Twenty-six colleges had today en-
tered teams for the mile and two
mile relay races of the Millrose
meet here on Saturday night.
Pairings were announced as fol
lows:
One-mile relays:
Manhattan, Holy Cross,
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth.
2.-Rhode Island State, Boston
College, Georgetown, st. Johns
CBrooklyn).
3.-Harvard, Yale, Princeton.
Amherst. Williams, Yves
Ieyan.
5.-Columbia, Syracuse, Col
gate, M. I. T.
6.-New York University, Penn
sylvania, Fordham, Maryland.
7.-Northeastern, Bowdoin, New
Hampshire, Middlebury.
Two-mile relays:
1.-Ohio State, Manhattan
Boston College, Penn State.
New York University, Co
lumbia, Yale, Fordham.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Turn
On 0ppressors

Just when the Engineers seemed
to have clear title to the cellar
in the Navy Department Duckpin
League, as well as a record for not
winning games, they befuddled
and amazed prognosticatorS by
winning three in one night.
Lew whitman, captain Of the
Bureau of Engineering, whose team
was the victim Of this unusual
occurrence, Immediately launched
charges with President Earle
Keeler that the Engineers had
been doped. However. Mr.. Keeler
stated that these suspicious are
without foundation, as the saliva
tests, made by a very reputable
laboratory have all been returned
negative, so the results remain
as is.
Ordnance by sweeping its set
with Commandants moved into un-
disputed possession Of first place.
Marine Barracks with high game
of 618 and set of 1927, both high
for the week, had little trouble in
downing Supplies and Accounts
three games. Lithographers, by
winning the odd decision from
Yards and Docks, gained tie with
Barracks.
Pepin'S 149 game and McElroy's
357 set were the best individual
efforts of the week. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Feb. 2.-Dummy'
pitcher for the
employed as a


has hit homers in every ball park
on the circuit :. Willing Will
MCGOWAN, the Chevy Chase CMdO
wizard, hasn't missed a days work
in the IL years he has been an
American League umpire . King
Levinsky threatens to quit the
fight game if Harold Steinman
doesn't release him from his con-
tract.
Take it from Smoky Joe Wood,
Eddie Collins, jr., Yale's second
baSeman, gives promise of follow
ing in his fathers footsteps .
Kid Chocolate, who has been fat
tening on pushovers in his come
back campaign, tackles an op-
ponent with the ShackleS off when
he meets Bernie Friedkin two
weeks hence Dutch Cark, quar-
terback and new coach of the De
troit Lions eleven, is also one OF
the greatest basketball players the
game has ever produced Jake
Mazer, old-time basketball star, is
slipping. Ten years ago he cele-
brated his 50th birthday by shoot
ing so foul shots in succession. Re
Gently, on his Goth birthday, he
could sink only 49 out of so.
A poll of continental boxing ex-
perts gives Max Schmeling the No.
position in the heavyweight di-
vision, with Joe Louis second and
James j. Braddock third Man
ager Les Patrick of the New York
Rangers announces he'll plaster a
500 fine on any of his hockey
players caught drinking intoxi-
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Patty Defends
Miami Title

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 2.
Minneapolis titian-haired be-
freckled young star, Patty Berg,
defending honors she won last
year, headed an imposing list Of
women golfers who were to tee off
here today in the qualifying round
of the Miami women's golf tourna-
ment.
In all, some 73 women golfers
will tee off today in quest of the
80 places open in the champion
ship flight. Last year Miss Berg
not only won the tournament but
was medalist as well.
BY virtue of her victory over
Patty Berg last week at Punsa
Gorda, Miss Kathryn Hempsill, Of
Columbia, S. c., was rated one Of
the choices to dethrone the young
Minneapolis star.
The list of entries included Doro.
thy Kirby, of Atlanta; Marion
Miley, Of Lexington; Jean Bauer,
Providence, r. l.; Dorothy Traung,
San Francisco; Helen Detwiler,
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Leon
Solomon, Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
By DAN PARKER

I1lC1UOSS UGGI
Benny Leonard is doing a sports
column for a monthly magazine
Bob Olin, knocked out in two
rounds recently by Tiger Fox, has
Quit the ring Though he played
many games with a broken jaw
held in place by brace, Johnny
Muir, Notre Danes ace of the
courts. is the leading point scorer
in Indiana this season with 141
to his credit Jack Curley,
wrestling promoter, must share
his profits with Messrs. Bowser,
Mondt and DuSek, when and if
he has any, but is permitted to
saddle his losses all by himself q.
Jack Doyle'S purse for his recent
fiaSco with ALI Robinson in Lon
don, which ended with the tenor
being disqualified after two min
uteS, was $5,000!
Sad Samuel Jones. who is to
conduct a baseball school in his
home town, WoodSfield, Ohio, has
appealed to some of his former big
league pals to send him discarded
uniforms Bob Feller has pitched
no less than seven no-hit, no-run
games since he started flinging at
the age of Is Jim McMillen, the
wrestler, is in a hospital in Colum-
bus, receiving treatment for a leg
infection caused by mat burns. 8.
Johnny Keyes, who resigned as
mayor of our Chinatown to investi-
gate the Shanghai SaXophone sit
uation in Los Angeles, now
operates the grill in Jack Demp-
sey's Barbara Hotel there and
recently ran up a taxicab bill of
$3.50 to save So, by doing his own
marketing in the cool of the dawn
Dick Burritt, managing di-
rector Of the New York convention
bureau, is trying to interest racing
folk hereabouts in big interna-
tional race at Belmont Park next
summer with the winners of the
English Derby, Kentucky Derby,
and Preakness racing for 100000
=. Mort Lindsey, who will captain
Jack Dempsey's team in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament
here in March and April, has rolled
IS perfect games in the 33 years
he has been knocking over ten
pins.
Copyright. 1927, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Returns
To D. {. Golf
The stymie's with us again.

The stymie's with us again.
Meaning that the golfers night
mare again will be legal in all
tournaments under auspices of the
District Golf Association.
The local golfing fathers ruled
it out last year but bowed to a
plea from United States Golf AS
sociation headquarters that those
associations. outlawing the Stymie,
restore it to their sectional rules
so uniform golf laws would pre-
vail.
James A. Cosgrove, Manor Club.
succeeds Martin R. West as presi-
dent of the District Golf Associa-
ton. Ralph S. Fowler, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. was
chosen first vice president; Major
Kendall ]. Fielder, Fort Meade,
second vice president, and DR.. Will
liam C. Barr. Columbia, retained
his secretary-treasurer'S post. Mar
tin r. West; Al Steinem, Wood
mont, and D. D. L. McGrew, Chevy
Chase, were elected to the eXecu-
tive committee. The tournament
schedule follows:
Washington, May 4, 5, 6, I ten
tative).
Chevy Chase, May IL, 13 and IA.
Manor, May 18, 19, 20 and Fl.
WOOdmOnt, June 8, 9, 10 and IL.
District championship Septem-
ber Is, 16 and II lat Columbia.
Mixed Scotch fOurSome, Septem.
her 29 lat COlumbia),
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Cavaliers Sc
Own Policies

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
2-Having withdrawn from the
Southern Conference. the Univer,
sity of Virginia today announced
it's own regulations governing
inter-collegiate athletics.
"The University Of virginia"
II was stated, "will continue to
observe the one-year rule, the
migratory rule, and the rule
which limits athletic participa-
ton to four years in a five-year
period.
"Any of its regular students
who are sound physically, and
who are in good standing aca-
demically, and who have passed
at least three-year courses in the
preceding session, will be eligi-
BILE for its varsity teams.
1T will continue to award its
scholarships, loans and remu-
nerative jobs to athletes and non
athletes alike, without preference
to either.
"The recipient of a scholarship
must have ranked in the upper
half of his class if he Is a new
student, and he must have
passed all his courses if he is an
old student"
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
dndGrdnt
Victories

sURFSIDE, Fla, Feb. Oak
lands red-haired star. Donald
Bulge, and Atlanta's "atom," I"
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, moved a
step closer to a possible third
meeting this year as the second
annual surf club tournament
moved into the third round.
In winning though, neither
Bulge nor Grant displayed top
form. While Bulge was in COM
mand throughout to defeat DR..
Philip B. Hawk of New York,
6-1, 60, Grant played cratic
tennis before recovering to con-
quer S. A. Lynch, jr., 6-3, 81.
In addition to Bulge and
Grant, who were seeded first and
second, respectively, all other
seeded players weathered opening
round matches without trouble.
DR.. Eugene McAuliffe, Chicago,
led the seeded players, defeating
Oscar Evans, Miami, 6-1, 60 in
a second round match.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Perry Rallies
To Beat Vines

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 2
Fred Perry. of England, who was
the worlds No. / amateur when
he left the simon-pure ranks to
Join the professionals, today had
moved a step closer to even
matches with Ellsworth Vines,
who now holds the worlds pro-
fessional tennis crown.
In a match witnessed by some
1900 tennis fans, Perry dropped
the first set and then won two
consecutive sets to win the match,
2-6, 6-3, 81. The victory gave
Perry six wins to eight for Vines.
In another match, Bruce Barnes
defeated George Lott. jrp GO,
6-2.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Negotiations proceeded, de-
spite protests from Max Schme-
ling, for James ]. BraddOck-JOe
Louis heavyweight title fight at
Chicago.
New York boxing interests, as
result of death of Tony MarinO,
sought means of preventing ring
fatalities.
Lou Ambers, lightweight cham
MON, was matched to meet Dave
Day, of Chicago, in overweight
match in New York on Febru'
ary 10.
Approximately $500 five.man
teams entered for annual tOurna-
ment of American Bowling Con-
gress. March 10 to April 80.
Fred Perry defeated Ellsworth
Vines at Palm Beach. cutting
down Iatter's lead in prOfes.
sional series to eight matches to
six.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Wrestling Brdw|
Seen Thursday

When Dusek meets Greek clear
the decks for an old fashioned
wrestling braWl.
That's the warning advanced
by promoter Joe Turner who has
matched Joey Dusek, fiery junior
representative of the Riot Squad,
with wild John Katan at the
Arena Thursday night.
Turner cites proudly mat thrill
lers in which both Rudy and Ernie
opposed Jimmy Londos and
George Zaharias here. And now
he is enthusiastic over the Dusek
declaration of war against Katan.
It required everything Ernie
had, including a break from ref
cree Benny Bortnick, to dispose OF
Katan last week after 49 bruising
minutes. Unable to sign Erbie
for a return match with Katan
this week, Turner readily signed
Joe Dusek when the latter Volun-
teered for the shot.