davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

seems. were presented at the egg
rolling celebrations at the White
House earlier in the year-and as
coached, trained and what not (as
was the remainder Of the pageantry
and the drama) by Marie Moore
Forrest they were a splendid in
terlude and really much more.
The principal roles in the operetta
were handled in convincing fashion
by Ruth Kaldenbach, Nancy Nickel,
Erna Jasper, Mary Nickel. Margaret
Koehler, Katherine Twiford and
Helen Hutton. The flowers" who
sat very priInly and very attractively
in their flower-beds, we're Gertrude
Poore, Doris Peterman, Lillian Miller,
Cora johnson, Anna L. Nickel, Julia
Lee, Margaret johnson, Eileen
Tomardy, Sarah Moore, Alice Wise,
Lillian Snyder, Elsie Conner, Teresa
Hennessey, Mary A. Hayhoo and
Mildred Naylor. The silkmoths were
Dorothy HUH. Jenney Tucker, Rose
mary Tomardy, Elane St. Claire,
Katherine Poore, Katherine Hart,
Cora Nickel, Hazel johnson, Fran
ces Lowrey, Lillian Kendrick, Helen
Grivakos, Betty Hall, Ethel Jones,
Helen Schwanner, Margaret Reese
and Irene Penn.
Others who took part were Dorothy
Cohen, Mollie Cohen, Sarah Geppin,
Thelma Duck, Frances Hayslip, Eva
Laskin, Margaret Jasper, Agnes
Hodgkins, Thelma HodgkinS, Alice
Hennessey, Lucille Hart, Agnes Hen
nessey, Eloise Reed, Mabel Beavers,
Mary GALLAGHER Ruth 7, Pailn,
Margaret Barghausen, Christina
Schwanner, Mabel Beavers, Margaret
Caninen, Mary Carper, Antonio
Charuhas, Helen Hutton, Erna Jas
per, Mary Nickel, Barbara Wilkin-
sons, June Lookabaugh, Sylvia
Hornstein, Lorraine Wilkinsons, Lillian
HornStein, Edgar Poore, Robert
Nickel, Franklin Cole, Roy Bauman
and John Aubrey Wolphrey.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
MARTIAL LAW RULES
SIX ARGENTINE AREAS
Government Turns to Aid for
Laboring Glasses Following
Failure of Revolt.
BY the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES, July 25-With
three provinces and three territories
under martial law today, the govern
ment announced 1t is planning a COM
prehensive scheme for the betterment of
the living conditions of the laboring
classes.
The decree Of martial law affected
the Provinces of Corrientes, Entire Rios
and Santa Fe. and the Territories of
Misiones. Formosa and Chaco. Corrien-
ties, capital of the province of that
name, recently was the scene of an un-
successful revolt by an Infantry regi-
ment.
The governments scheme to better
laborers' living conditions entails the
creation of food and building co-opera-
tives by the state.
Attention was directed to the fact that
a special committee was formed re-
cently TO draw up plan to insure sta
bility for public employees. This plan is
to be submitted before August 80, and
the government promised that II it is
favorable the project will be put in effect
as soon as Congress approves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
UTILITY DEPOSITS HIT
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT
Riege1 Appeals Action Dismissed
in Lower Courts-Declares
Charges Illegal.

Orders of the Public Utilities Com
mission of the District of Columbia, per-
hitting certain public utility companies
here to require deposits in advance of
any service from some patrons while
others are served without preliminary
deposits, were challenged in the United
States Supreme Court today by E. c.
Riegel. He filed petition asking a re-
view of the action of the District Su-
preme Court dismissing his complaint,
which was affirmed by the District Court
Of Appeals.
In asking the highest court to pass
on the controversy Riegel stated it was
OF interest 10 practically every house.
holder and business, especially Gin
times Of economic depression"
The orders Of the commission, under
which q public utility in the District is
permitted to exercise discretion in de-
termining which of its applicants for
service shall be required to make a de-
post. constituted. he commended. I'M
lawful discrimination and extortion, as
serting that the act of Congress. under
which the Public Utilities Commission
acted, was aimed to prevent such dis
elimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SERVICE CROSS AWARDED
PENNSYLVANIA HERO
yohn W. Smith Cited for Extraor-
binary Heroism in Meuse-Ar-
gonne Offensive.

The War Department has awarded
The Distinguished Service Cross to John
w. Smith of Aliquippa, Pa, former
private in Company G, 320th Infantry,
both Division. for extraordinary heroism
in action during the use-Argonne Of
fensive September 26. 1918. when he
lead small force of soldiers in an ad-
vance which resulted in the capture Of
several machine guns and a number OF
prisoners.
The department also has awarded the
SOLDIERS Medal to Pvts. James W..
Palmer of Franklin County, Va; Frank
r. Romps of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Ed
ward J. Woodfire of Toronto, Canada,
of Battery A, 18th Coast Artillery, for
heroism in saving life ard property
when the Public Health Service boat
Heron caught fire from an explosion at
Fort Monroe, Va, April 4, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
NEW YORK CHIEFS
MEET AT LUNCHEON
Roosevelt and Smith Sur
rounded by Many Leaders
at West Hampton.
BY the Associated Press.


WEST HAMPTON, N. Y, July U.s.
A luncheon meeting of Gov. Roosevelt
and former Gov. Alfred e. Smith at
tracted various leaders Of New York
States Democracy to this section Of
Long Island today.
The luncheon was arranged by D.
Basil O'Connor, law partner Of Gov.
Roosevelt.
Among those invited were James A.
Farley, Democratic State chairman;
Secretary of State Edward ]. Flynn
and several judges of the New York
Courts of Appeals.
Both Roosevelt and Smith went fish,
ing here yesterday, but not together.
The Governor set out in a cabin
cruiser, while Mr.. Smith remained be-
hind to make his catch from the
Hampton docks.
Farley has expressed himself as IN
favor of Roosevelt for President. Smith
has not made known whether he Will
run again. Mayor Cermak Of Chicago,
after calling on Smith Thursday, said
he thought Smith was not a candidate
and he praised Roosevelt's attitude on
prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
INJUNCTION EXPECTED.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July IS Up
Judge Colin Neblett. who came here
from New Mexico to preside at hear
ing in which the Red River Toll Bridge
Co. asked for a temporary injunction
restraining the State of Oklahoma from
maintaining a blockade of the toll
bridge between Durant, Okla, and
Denison, Tex, indicated today he would
grant the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

should be a
prosperous ca
reer at R-K-O
Keiths yester-
day, Miss Ben
nett plays her
role with many
of the graces Of
one of our first
actre 5SeS, a n d
proves that with
or without fine
clothes her act
ing ability has
reached some
thing Of a boil
ing point land
this Is from
someone who, in
the late 1920's,
Uroapej every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

velvet-like slopes
which roll high
and away from
the theater prop
er. An operetta
entitled 1T h e
Feast of 81 HA1g."
W a S presented
which haep &r its
climax , Mntern
procession StoF&
ing at the monu-
ment and drifting
down toward and
onto the stage. A
hundred or more
children took part
dressed in brightly
colored costumes
and singing their
songs N clear IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Barley Association Meets.

A number Of Washington members
and friends of the Barley family are
expected to attend the annual meeting
of the Robert Barley Historical Asso-
citation at Charlotte, N. c., Wednesday
Senator Barley of Kentucky has been
invited to address the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

bod that American mlIEonaIfe POLO
D nI are having to play on Amer
T didn't know 1t till was reading
49, Statistics the other day, but the
Xroentine Republic furnishes us over
On ,,er cent of our tanned hides and
sis0'0 cCcpytisht. lssi.S 4-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

John Burton Of Helensburgh, Scot
land, is retiring as railway engineer
after So years of service without an
accident, and he and his father have a
record of 103 years on Scottish lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
BRIDGE BLOCKADE
LIFTED IN TEXAS
Writ Closing Free Span
Across Red River Is
Suspended.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, July 25.-Federal
Judge T. M. Kennerly suspended tenn
porarily today his injunction against
opening of the Red River Bridge be-
tween Denison, Tex, and Durant, Okla.
The suspension Is effective until August
3, at which time there will be hear
ing on supplemental motion to dissolve
the injunction permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

S0AA4SAA AAoA eSkSAo
are printing their
own heat prostra-
tionS.
If it hadn't been
for Secretary Mel
Ion, Stin1son and
o. O. Mcintyre
there wouldn't
have been an
American tourist
trade this Sum-
mer. Financial
depression is so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

InnkeeperS of Sutherland, England,
have arranged to deposit Saturday bar
receipts at the central police station
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - This
must have been an awful hot spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Thousands Attend
Outdoor Festival Program.

7 Asst nights festival at the
Sylvan Theater. given by the
Neighborbood House and as
- sisted by the 18th Engineers
Band from Fort Humphreys,
Va, was a picturesque affair wit
messed by several thousand on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Constance Bennett In
1.-THE Common Law"

T\HOSE who back a few years
ago cried Constance Bennett
is no actressl She's clothes
model with pretty face and
a SNUG expression" had bet
ter take to sackcloth and ashes and
devote the rest of their lives to
pinching themselves. For in THE
Common Law" which began what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED RETURN LOAD, FROM RICH
NEIL mSnd H sRo AESPRR f pesatur 1sss
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by other than myself in person.
OTTO MILLER, Brentwood. Md.
THE ANNUAL Al OF THE
Of the District II tS Of S pc hed
northwest nor west on Monday. August ). 1851 at
II am. Books for the transfer of stock will
Ss ifSsd fr9n SaE EN- t. Anfqfs 'Fd
Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
soo sOas 9'h sth t st. nw S' myself
CHAIRS FOR REM. SUITABLE FOR
Also Invalid rolling e chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES. STORAGE CO.. ais 10Th
ct. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
sss \; W.; opposite new building of Potomac
lease i terms to good tenant Cali Mr. MOTT.
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Z. FLOOD 6. ST. INV NV.
Day. Dec. 27oo-Evenings, Clev. 06la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
FIND $4,000 BROOCH
Police Recover Bichowsky Jewelry
Lost in Home.

A search by Detective J. j. Tolson
and Pvt. P. w. Nicholson was rewarded
last night with the recovery of $4,000
diamond brooch lost by Mrs. Russell F.
Bichowsky while entertaining friends in
her home at 1910 Macomb street.
The catch had slipped on the brooch
and 1t fell unnoticed near q window.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
D|EGEL HEADS
QUAL|F|ERS

WHITE PLAINS, NJ Y, Aug.
2O.-Leo Diegel will lead the Met
ropolitan professional golfers to
the P. G. A. tourney in Provi-
dence next month. He led the
New York players in the qualify
ing tests yesterday with 1873.
Witty Cox. Brooklyn, was second
with a 143.
Gene Sarazen, twice pro cham
pion and runner up last year,
just managed to get in the list
of qualifiers with a $50 score.
The QualifierS:
Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente. G7-71-
1888: Witty Cox, Dyker Beach, TIP
143; Thomas Kerrigan, Siwanoy, 70
71.14s; Willie Klein. wheatley Hills
7O-73-143; Walter Kozak, North Hills.
7O-73-143; Billy Burke. Round Hill,
71-74-145; Patrick Circelli, unat-
Burn. 69-76-145: Paul Runyan. Me-
tropcls. 6S-77-145; Rill Mehlhorn.
Royal Pines, 72-75.147: Johnny Far Far
reH. quaker Ridge, 73-74-147: Willie
MacFarlane. Oak Ridge. 7S-75-l4S:
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Broadcast NY. Fight
OUer Station WJSV

The McLarnin-Petrolle fight, in
New York tonight, will be broad
cast by station WJSV at 9 p. M,
Washington time. Graham Low
den, sports announcer of the Pea
cock Advertising Agency, will give
blow-by-blow description.
The broadcast is sponsored by
George D. Horning & Co., through
the courtesy of the Peacock Adver-
tising Agency.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
WOOD BATTLES
BR|T|SHER

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 20.-On
exhibition in the Newport Casino
tennis semi-finals here today will
be the three reigning sensations
Of the courts, two Of them the
American youngsters - Ellsworth
Vines and Sidney B. Woodland
The third the Britisher, Frederick
y. Perry.
This trio is still in action here.
On the other hand, the seeded
eavorites of the tournament, John
Hope Doeg, national champion
and No. / player, and Frank K.
Shields, Davis cup player and
seeded No. 2, have been defeated.
Doeg was eliminated by Wood,
this years Wimbledon champion
and American Davis cup team
player. in straight sets at 81,
81, 66.
The second ranking player of
1880, Francis X. Shields, was
the victim of the California
youth, Vines, 3-6, 81, 6-3,
Go.
George M. Lott, veteran inter.
nationalist was eliminated by
Perry, 81, Ga, GO, John Van
Ryn played brilliantly to defeat
Bryan Grant,. Atlanta intercolle
giate player. in the only five-set
match of the day, 80, 0-6
81, 6-3, 60.
For a time it looked as though
Grant, the mite from Georgia
would upset the experts calcula
tors. Van Ryn steadied, however,
and came from behind to take
the match with some first class
tennis.
Vines, in the semi-finals, clashes
today with Van Ryn, the Philadel.
phian. Weed meets Perry. This
Perry-Wood match looks like a
scorcher. but it hardly seemed
likely the New York youngster is
good enough to stop the English
player. -.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

as the larger championships.
The whole system is very SIM
liar to the grades in school.
You must take each one in
its turn and learn the lesson
which it has to offer.
The important thing in COM
petition is to maintain your
style and not to drift about
aimlesSly. Decide upon a def
mite goal and plow ahead deter
minedly.
Many times you will find
your bearings and confidence
sooner than you expect and
when such a condition. arrives,
use it to double your concen-
tration on the BALL.
Forget all else during play
but keeping your eye on the
ball and you will many times
find that all the other matters
take care of themselves and
work much better because you
did not interfere.
Above all, do not let hopes
and ambitions detract from your
mental attitude, for they will
lead you on to success in un-
important things and forsake
you in a crisis.
1881, by The Independssn
Syndicate, IAS.)
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Capital City Mines
In Title PL1u-Off

The visit of the Takoma Tigers
TO do battle on an Ellipse dia-
nlond for the unlimited cham
pionship of the Capital City
League in a playoff with Saks
Clothiers, is the feature cf four
play-off tilts listed for Sunday.
OlmSted Grill and Miller Roam
ers are meeting for the senior
crown, Schwartz jewelers. is tack
hing Stewart Pharmacy for the
junior title and the midget cham
pionship is being disputed between
Wonder Bread and Spengier Post.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
RECORDS LOOM
FOR GROVE

It looks rather possible that
Lefty Grove will beat Rube
Marquard's record of 10 straight
games and be the first southpaw
to win 30 games.
Grove, in holding the White
Sox to seven hits to give the
Athletics a 4 to 2 success, brought
his consecutive string of victories
to 16 and seasonal victories to IS.
His newest decision gave him a
tie with the 1912 mark of JOe
Wood and Walter johnson, which
is the American League record.
He had his meteor ball
working like q trained seal,
striking out five and walking
none. Grove would have scored
a ShutOut except for weaken
ing in the ninth. Reynolds,
S0x Outfielder, got three of
the Chicago SafetieS and Old
Man Faber was the pitching
victim.
The New York Giants were one
run behind, had three men on
and then Tony Cuccinello made
a bad heave in the ninth inning,
giving New York a 6-to.5 ad-
vantage over the Cincy Reds.
Cy Moore has been a Brooklyn
pitcher three years and during
that time hurled two games. So
when he pitched his third game
yesterday he didn't do so badly,
allowing only five hits, although
in the end Chicago's Cubs pre-
vailed, 4 to l. Two of the hits
were homers and coupled with an
error brought disaster. In the
tea time game some fancy hitting
by Gordon Slade assisted Dazzy
Vance to a 5-to-3 sinking of the
Chicagoans.
Ray Benge tanned the st. Louis
Cardinals with eight hits, the
Phillies winning the opener 8
to 2. but the champions took the
finale 8 to 4 behind Hallahan.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
K. O'S
OPPONENT

RENO, New, Aug. 20. -- Jack
Dempsey may never again be
heavyweight champion Of the
world, but it would be hard to
convince Reno of that today.
For, returning to the ring after
an absence of four years, hamp-
cred by "pillowcases" in the shape
of 16-ounce gloves, the Manassa
Mauler displayed enough of the
old-time form that made him IA
nous to knock out Jack Beasley.
OokIand, Calf, heavyweight. in
the second round of their sched-
uled four-round exhibition bout
here last night.
Beasley made two previous trips
to the floor in the round. staying
down for counts Of and 9, be-
fore he ran into the cx-char1'
pion's left, which sent the eleva-
tor down for the third time TO
stay.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
TENNIS
By WILLARD CROCKER
XXI TOURNAMENT PLAY
PSYCHOLOGY

Tournament and match COM
petition, whether club play or
national championship is the
ultimate interest of every ten
mis- enthusiast. To the indi-
vidual player who has entered
the competition it is an invalu-
able opportunity to test out his
ability to meet certain emer-
gencies which may arise during
the course of play.
Gain On Experience
Unless the player can gain
something valuable out of each
experience and see some yestige
of progress in himself, which
does not necessarily mean in
the actual physical play itself,
then he is missing something.
Tennis is like everything else
in life it never stands still. For
ward or back and more power
to the individual who can make
the game Of tennis pay him its
measure Of health and good
will. Tournament play is the
medium through which this
may be accomplished.
There are various degrees of
tournalAlnt play and in COM
parative sense the small club
matches are fully as important
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

The meatmen are the only
district nine to hold an edge
over the highly-rated Alexan
drians. They defeated the Irish
several Sundays ago.
Davidson TwirIs
Lefty" Ray Davidson, Mary
land University freshman tWirler
who downed the Celtics last time
will again pitch for the Auths iI1
an endeavor to make it two
straight.
Lefty" McIntire, star mounds
man of the Irish, will be after
his fourth straight shutout when
he toes the slab against the Hot
Doggers" Sunday.
Brooke Grubb's HOwitzer
Giants face a busy weekend.
Saturday they travel to Win
chester, Va, to oppose the
team of that city, and Sunday
they trot to Front Royal, Va,
for a game.
All Grubb's players are requeseC
to report at Vic's sport shop Sat
urday at 1880 o'clock.
Ray Grubb, brother of Man
ager Grubb, is scheduled tc
mount the hill in Saturdays en-
gagement, while Lanky Larry
Boener will pitch Sundays Ell
counter.
Skinker Eagles play the
strong Congress Heights dia-
mOnders on the Eagle field at
3 o'clock and Sunday they Op-
pose BallStOn A. C. in a double
header on the latter's diamond.
The initial tilt starting at 1880
o'clock.
Yesterday, the Eagles handec
Eldbrooke NJ. E.. Georgetown
champs, a 4 to 3 lacing, before g
large gathering on the South Ell
lipse.
Wesley Mcdonald pitched fol
the Eagles and captured his fifth
straight game. He allowed but
five bingleS. The hitting of "Bo
zie" Berger and the general team
play were the features of the con
test.
The Eagles would like to ar
range games with all weekday
champions, especially the Com
merce nine. Call Clipper at Emer
son 7474.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
AMERICAN T. MAY USE NEWFIELD FOR GRID GA
TEAM BEGINS
I TRA|N|NG
NSEPT. Is
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The new athletic field at Amer
lean University may be available
for use for practice and home con
tests this fall and Walter H,
Young, athletic director and
coach, is trying to rearrange his
schedule.
In the past, American Univer-
sity has played its home football
contests on the St. Adams or
Central High fields.
This falls schedule calls for
but one home game and that
with High Point IN. c. College
here on October II.
Young arranged his schedule
90 that most of the games would
be played away, as the school
lacked a desirable field of it's own.
Young is now trying to shift
two Of the out-of-town games in
order that the team will not take
90 many trips away from home.
1--WE expect to begin foot
ball work about September 15,"
said Coach Young today. II
want to get the boys back about
q week before school opens as
that will give us three weeks
Of preparations before our open
ing game on October with
Lynchburg College at Lynch
burg, Va"
Besides Lynchburg and High
Point, the Eagles will also engage
Hampden-Sidney, Johns Hopkins,
Shepherd College, Shenandoah
College and Randolph-Macon.
Dutch" Bergman, athletic di-
rector and head coach at Catho-
lie University, is expected to re-
turn to town by the weekend
or the early part of next week.
The Cardinals are to begin
training September in the
G. U. Stadium.
Tommy Mills, head football
coach at Georgetown, will arrive
about the latter part of the
month and then point immedl-
ately for Rehoboth Beach, Del,
where the Hilltoppers gather on
September !.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
McLdrnin, PetrOUe,
In Deciding Fight

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The
third and deciding chapter of
the fistic vendetta between Jimmy
McLarnin and Billy Petrolle, will
be unfolded tonight at Yankee
Stadium, weather permitting.
The distance is 10 rounds. Nc
Larnin is a 6 to favorite.
Petrolle gave the Irishman the
licking of his life in their first
meeting here last November. NC
Larnin won the second engage
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
BOWLERS CONVENE

The Federal Bowling League
meets tonight at o'clock at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys to elect
officers and discuss the new
system of handicapping. All
captains and teams seeking
franchises are invited to be
present.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
WISE E'PRECAUTlON

George Brown, one-time right
fielder of the Giants, always wore
his fielding glove while running
the bases, in order to protect his
hand in sliding.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
RECORD IN RUNS

The modern National League
record for number of runs scored
IN one inning is IA, made by the
Cubs In 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Celtics-Auths Ball Clash
Tops Sandlot Card
By SID KATZNELL

Interesting andlot baseball games carded the week
end The most attractive the Authsst Marys Cetcs seo
which will be played in Alexandria starting at o'clock in
Stadium
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment, can be solved TODAY
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section,