davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
zoo KILLED IN WEEK.
Fighting Continues at CawnpOre-Hin-
dus and MosIems Confer.

ALLAHABAD, India, March 80 LP).-
Sporadic outbursts of communal fight
ing at Cawnpore, United Provinces, over
the week end accounted for one more
dead and six injuries. 1t Is estimated
that the total of dead since the first of
last week is between $50 and 200, with
about 1000 injured.
The leaders of the Hindu and Moslem
communities are holding conferences in
an attempt to find a way of returning
to normal conditions.
The correspondent of Pioneer said
that the rioting had spread across the
Ganges to villages there with consider
able bloodshed. Bodies Of the dead were
being thrown into the Ganges, sacred
river of the Hindus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

rest of EN- employment working for
EN-. The President didn't think
much of the Virgin Islands. He
thought we we're bunked on that
deal. I think myself he was per-
haps influenced by the title. We
are mighty good colonizers.
We ought to sell Cor give away to
some enemy our island holdings
and concentrate entirely on the old
headquarters ranch here at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS OF P0TO-
mac LoSss, No s, F. A. 4, NJ is called ,f for
the application Of the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church for the use OF the Washington
Gavel on April 5. BY order of
d. FRANK CUAIMINS, Master.
RICHARD 2 WADDY. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

at a house In the $500 block of Daven-
port street, according to police. Fitz-
gerald was charged by fourteenth pre-
ctnct police with intoxication.
Police are seeking Bernard Park, coll
ored, as the assailant of the man, they
said.
An alteration at 118 D street be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

he would see
that they had
the same OPP
portunities we
enjoy here, so I
guess he is hav-
ing Charley Otis
and Company,
S : o C X brokers,
put in a branch
d o W n tn re.
That will give
them a leisure
class, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

by the raiding officers Is said TO have
been to the effect that the three high
school girls and the high school boys
were merely dancing when they arrived.
The other six students, three girls
and three boys, who were arrested at
the time of the raid, were released from
all charges today, but will appear as
witnesses when the case is heard.
The warrant against Sullivan was
sworn out by w. H. White, the high
school principal, while Supt of Schools
Nicholas Orem preferred the charges
against the Dohm boy. Attorney John
S. White, who represented Dohm, made
a plea that the charges against his
client be dismissed, stating that all he
had done was to carry the boys and
girls over to the house in his automo-
bile. White emphasized that Dohm's
reputation heretofore has been excel
lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Gogernatori Quinto, 43 years old, and
Joseph di Brardino, as years old-was
reported by sixth precinct policemen.
Quinto, police reported. was struck on
the side Of the head with a meat
cleaver. The wounded man was treated
at Casualty Hospital and returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
DEBATE SET TONIGHT
American University Meets Law

renee CoIIege on LOcaI Odmpuss
American University debaters will
meet Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis,
at Hurst Hall on the local campus
tonight.
The local team will take the mega
tive of the question Resolved, That
the Federal Government Should Pro-
vide for Compulsory Employment In
surance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Effective April 1st all shippers of Coal Washington will
sell 2 OOOpOund unit basis. In order this
change, Washington Coal Merchants will discontinue the
old gross of 24O pounds and adopt the OOOpound
unit, which is in generally throughout the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
TWO INJURED IN FIGHTS;
COLORED MAN is SOUGHT
j. M. Fitzgerald in Hospital With
Hurts-Second Victim Cut With
Meat C1eaver.

James Madison Fitzgerald, 80, Of 1880
Wisconsin avenue Is at Gallinger Hos
pital suffering from a possible fracture
Of the skull following fight last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - Mr..
Hoover just got back from Porto
Rico after a call with our little
dark brown couzins. He told 'em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Worn silk stockings are being i'm
ported into Japan to be unraveled and
made up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

States Attorney Bowie and the school
officials. The six junior high school
children will return to their classes,
it is understood.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

Rinaldi TaiIOrs made a fly
ing finish to defeat Judd and
Detweiler, two out of three,
In a National Capital League
match. The Freschi brothers,
Louis and Joe, and Johnny
Micro starred for the Tailors.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

Edgewood took the odd game
from Rock Greek in a Capital
City League match. O'Brien was
high bowler with a set of 3l3
An interesting match featured
the rolling in the Business Mems
League. Hecht Company won
Two from Convention Hall, with
Hokle Smith and Brad Mandley
starring.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

Pattern 2O49 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 20, 42, A
and 46. Size SO requires 4A
yards Of 39-inch fabric and "
yard Of 36 inch contrasting.
Yardage for every size, and
simple, exact instructions are
given. No dresSmaking evperi.
ence is necessary to make this
model with our pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style, number and
size wanted. Send for fall
fashion book. Price, Is cents.
Book with pattern, IS cents.
Address Washington Times Pat
tern Bureau, 243 w. Seven
teenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Wrestling Results

At New York-Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, defeated Joe Toots Mondt.
Colorado.
At New York-Ed George, de-
feated DR.. Fred Meyers, Chicago:
Harry Cornsweet, Brown collegian,
tossed Jack Reynolds, New York:
Len MacaluSo, Colgate, defeated
Sailor Arnold, Boston: Jack Sher-
ry. Omaha, and Jack Strack, Okla
homa, drew.
AT Quebec-Henri Deglane, Mon
treal, tossed Joe Malcewic1, Utica,
N. "a
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Bowling
Tonight

District -(Double-header) CO.
lumbia vs.. Rendezvous; Convention Hall
National Capital League-Temple vs..
City Postcffice League-Friendships
vs.. M. o, Carriers; Independents vs.
Georgetown Recreation League-Ma-
g.: aavsns Coal company xs. s..
Georgetown Recreation.
Holy Name Sc ciety League-st. Peter
Masonic League-Arminius vs.. Naval:
vs. Joppa; Harding VS.. King David:
Accacia VS.. Lafayette; Albert Pike
vs.. West Gate: St Johns VS.. Singleton;
Potomac VS.. Takoma; Pentalpha vs.
Commercial League-sterrett operat-
ing Service vs. Times-Herald: Evening
Star VS.. Wcnder Bread: Carry. Ice
ocedentaI GcsI SG Hotei s "10S VS. DaiIy News: DIP
mond Cab VS.. Peoples Drug Store.
Recreation League-sims Music Studio
vs. Stantons; Dodgers VS.; Cubs; Pops
Market N; eHoV VS.. Blue Fiiame; Fox Theater
war Department League-Frankies
v. ReprodUcti9sn:; Panama w,G Canal rn,,.ys vs.
Officers vs.. CONSTRUCTION. Finance vs..
Engineers Firing Squad VS.. Hydro
graphic, Fort Humphreys VS.. Howitzers,'
Statistics VS.. Adjutants.
tIntercollegiate League-Brown VS..
Michigan, Princeton VS.. Lehigh, Yale
VS.. Harvard, Dartmouth vs. v. p. l.,
Maryland VS.. v. M. I, Navy w. Cor
nell.
Ladies' Federal League-G. A. o. VS..
Interstate, Veteran Admin. VS.. Census,
Commerce Juniors vs. Treasury. Com"
merce Comets VS.. G.. P. o., War VS..
Agriculture Bureau of Mines VS.. Ma
rines. Commerce VS.. Labor, Economics
VS.. Internal Revenue.
T. C.. C. League-Theta Sigma
Gamma VS.. A. 2 A. Evergreen VS..
Beta Phi Epsilon. Vista vs. AthlisO, Les
Amis VS.. Phi lambda Nu.
Kilowatt Club League-Bookkeeping
VS.. Accounting, Engineering vs. Sched-
ule, Construction VS.. Cashier. Substation
VS.. Sales. Meter VS.. Comemrcial, Meter
Reading vs.. Appliance.
Terminal Railway Y. M, c. A.
League--P. r. r. Va. Railway Exchange
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

Petworth held second place in
the District League by taking
two games from Hyattsville.
Chick Heltman starred by rolling
q 145 game and $50 set for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
W. e l.. High Listed
For &c" Club Game

The Washington and Lee High
School eleven has been scheduled
by Central Alumni as the oppon-
ent for the Central teams annual
&C" Club game at the end Of the
current scholastic season.
The Mount PleaSanters en-
gagged the Virginians last year
in a similar contest, Washington
and Lee winning by a score Of
18 to 0. The date of. this years
fray has been set at November
10. with the Central Stadium the
site,
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
TECH SHOULD
SCORE WIN
BY DOPE
BY GARRETT WATERS

Techs big backfield and its
otherwise powerful team play
most likely will be too much Of
an obstacle for the plucky West
ern High eleven to hurdle when
tomorrow's interhigh series game
between the two teams Is fig
ured.
There's no getting around the
fact that Coach Hardell has a
powerful collection of backfield
men in the quartet Of Sachs,
Gormley, HatoS and PiSano at
Tech.
Fought Against StenOgs
Still, Western players are hope
full of putting up every sort Of
fight as the game nears.
The GeorgetOwners displayed
real fight in their debut against
Business last week. Rated as
the underdOg, they played
rings around the StenOgS to
walk off the field with q 13-
too victory.
It is this sort Of fight which
they plan to employ against even
o greater foe in the Tech team.
They realize that the chances are
slim of winning, but they're set
on the idea Of eking out with the
verdict If they possibly can, or
better, if the breaks will only
come their way.
There's the important thing
s.bout this game, by the way-the
breaks.
Hope For Breaks
Tech got them all last year, in
fact has gotten them every sea-
son for the last three years, and
1t has helped them to hold a
monopoly on the scholastic horizon.
It's the breaks, in conclusion,
which the Western gridmen
pin their hopes upon for this
game. The breaks and everlast-
ing confidence which they hold
and which they hope to show
when their opponents are met
face to face.
Western, incidentally, promises
to become a real power in this
series this year after the advisory
reports help make two or three
men now on the sidelines eligible
Draper Should Help
This trio includes Draper, big
backfield man; Payne, an end,
and Teehan, a guard.
These performers were all ex.
cellent men for Emerson last
year, and Draper was a star at
Western two years ago.
Coach Ahern plans starting the
same lineup against Tech tomor-
row as that which faced Business
last week. It will include Eek.
loft and Grove, ends: Lawrence
BuScher and Gamage, tackles;
Wynne, center; Nye and Francis,
guards; Hilleary, quarterback;
Reynolds and Lynham, halfbacks,
and Everett Buscher, fullback.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
WESTERNHOPIlVG FOR BREAKS
DUSEK GARD|N|
TOP PROGRAM.

Local wrestling fans who at
tend the matches at the Wash
ington Auditorium tonight are to
hear a speech II Renato Gardini,
the irrepressible Italian grappler,
defeats Rudy Dusek in the head.
line event. -,
Gardini is noted for his flow
Of oratory following every bout
and he becomes doubly eloquent
whenever he wins. Sometimes.
Gardini addresses the spectators
In Italian but that is in order
his countrymen can better under
stand him.
The match itself promises to
be one Of the best Of the sea.
son because two skiIIful gIadia-
tors Of the game are involved.
Dusek has Q few new holds
which he wants to use on Gar.
dini but the latter has been in
the game for many years and
has seen an the holds.
The balance Of tonight'i card
is worthwhile and a crowded
house Is the outlook, especially
since women, accompanied by es-
corts, will be admitted free ex-
cept to the ringside seats. Women
Of this city have become as
rabid wrestling fans as the
stronger sex.
Supporting the main match
will be the secondary feature be-
tween that gifted wrestler, Karl
Pojello, and Benny Ginsberg, a
top n tch Jewish heavyweight
making his first appearance here.
Pat O'Shocker, that redheaded
Irishman, will try conclusions
with the Texas flash, Paul Jones.
Two giants will lock horns when
Tiny Roebuck and Matros Kiri-
lenko enter the ring while Dick
DaviScourt and George Hill open
the evenings festivities in the
first bout at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

WANTED-Men over 40 to operate Raw.
leigh home service business on our capl.
tai in Washington. Mt. Rainier. Takoma
Park. We will teach you how to build per-
manent business of unusual profits Write
Immediately. giving references age. expert.
ence. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DC-A-6-X.
Chester Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
PIGS PREPARE

The Dixie Pigs will hold an
important practice session tonight
at 8 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
gridiron in preparation for their
game with the strong st.
Stephens Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

the bowling for tonight as an
to the alleys.
The matches in question bring
the Columbia and Rendezvous
teams together on the Columbia
alleys, and the Convention Hall
end Lucky Strike Rollers at Con.
vention Hall.
There is an interesting hit
about this latter match. Many
eyes will be on the Lucky Strikes
in view Of their surprising show.
ing this year.
Haven't Struck Stride
It seems the tobaccomen hay-4
not experienced such a lovely sea-
son to date, their record reading
two victories in twelve games.
This showing is quite a sur.
prise alongside of the teams
record last year, when, under
the name Of the Kingpins, they
just about OutcIassed all others
in the circuit.
The "LuckieS" have been unable
to strike their stride as yet, it is
the conclusion. They're certainly
expected to soon, with such bowl
erS as Carroll Daily, Earl McPhil-
omy, Astor Clark, "Chuck" Weld
man and Howard Campbell in
their lineup.
Lucille Preble proved the hero
Of the hour last night, bowling for
the Rendezvous team against
Kingpin in a Ladies' District
League match.
Lorraine Fails
With a spare and seven-pin
count needed to win the match,
Miss Preble scored just that,
enabling her Rendezvous team to
return home the victor over King
pin.
The Kingpins went into the
last frame leading by one pin,
and things looked rosy for a vic
tory with Lorraine GULL, anchor
cite, scheduled to bowl.
But Miss Guilt failed, as she
was able to only hit the No. 6
pin after a rising spare. Red
devious, by taking two out of
three, held on to first place
In the leagues standings.
Other Ladies District League
matches resulted in a twoout-of-
three win for the John Blicks
over the Lucky Strikes; a clean
sweep for the Bill" Woods over
Georgetown, and a two-game vic
tory for Columbia over Myer
Davis.
RinaIdis Win
Petworth held second place in
the District League by taking
two games from Hyattsville.
Chick Heltman starred by rolling
a 145 game and a $50 set for
the winners.
Rinaldi TaiIOrs made a fIy.
ing finish to defeat Judd and
Detweiler. two out of three,
In q National Capital League
match. The Freschi brothers,
Louis and Joe, and Johnny
Micro starred for the Tailors.
Edgewood took the odd game
from Rock Creek in a Capital
City League match. O'Brien was
high bowler with q set of ala
An interesting match featured
Gne rolling in the Business Mems
League. Hecht Company won
Two from Convention Hall, with
Hokle Smith and Brad Mandley
starring.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
FALCONS CASTING

The Falcon basketball team of
Baltimore would like to arrange
a game with a fast 135-pound
quint of this city. Communicate
with Louis Hack at IA Equitable
Building, Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
PALACE TRAVELS

Palace A. c. will journey to
Fredericksburg, Va, Sunday to
oppose the Federal A. C. of that
city. Players and rooters win
leave from Seventh and L Streets
southwest Sunday morning at
1880.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
MALE AND FEMALE

SOLICITORS wanted at once to sell Mag
nolia Perfume Starch; no competition:
90 cents profit per dozen. Apply S22
9th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
STATESMEN WANTED

FUR FINISHER
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. APPLY
JOSEPH SPERLING. Inc. zoe 18th n. w
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
District League Twin Bill
Features Bowling Card

oubleheader scheduled in the District League features
the bowling for tonight another army Of pin spers take
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

B1G-Biack siik, containing 500, articles.
etc Reward. NET. 2S21 or Emer.
SON 9OS0.
FEMALE police dog. tag No 2S70: an
swers to name Belt; strayed from 9S1
Goth st. N. w. on Sat. Reward to finder.
PERSON holding Boston bull puppy in vic.
7th and Franklin n. E.. please reconsider
REWARD-For return Of English Setter,
bird dog, female. lost vicinity Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, had on round leather collar.
no tag, ds very dark a., almost black; weighs as
Spaniel. female, both dogs in heat.
Please hold and notify Hunt wisconsin
3915, or .46O6 Langdrum Lane. Chevy
Chase
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma La Vile.

Once they were underSkirts,
mentioned Gf at alb sub rosa
and with an abaShed air. They
were uncompromising things
that declared their presence
under a frock by punches and
ridges. They were clumsily
made of stiff cottonS and
starchy taffetas and their
ruStlings heralded madame'S
approach from afar. There
were "princeSse slips" too,
gored and scanned and bulky.
resembling ladies from the wood
cuts Of John Held, jr.
They Know Their Lines
Slips and petticoats have re-
turned from the finishing
school Of style. cunningly fash
ioned and fabricated to give
their slim. but necessary sup
port to new gowns. Petticoats
have not supplanted slips but
are intended tor evening gowns
that require low placed fullness
and for transparent summer
frocks. They fit like the paper
on the wall, usually with snug
hip yOkes and soft tiers of ruff
files or lace at the hem line.
Some have pantieS but aren't
important enough for more
than passing mention. Slips
like petticOats are cut to fit,
made with the care found in
good frockS and follow their sill
hOuettes. These, too, are
trimmed with lace or ruffleS,
confined to the hem line as y
rule, since plain tops look bet
ter through thin bodices. Slips
for evening wear are cut very
low in the back.
Soft, Clinging Fabrics
Fabrics are chosen for their
smoothness and clinging quail
ties. French crepe, a sleek, fine
stuff that gives a luxurious
feel" to a frock has superseded
the well-known crepe de chine,
and taffeta is employed, but it
has that new faille finish that
is so amazingly supple. LaceS
for trimming are in the new
creamy tintS rather than the
old dead toast" color that
knew such popularity. Lingerie
tints prevail, white, flesh and
pastel tones.
Sketeched here are two i'm
portant understudies for your
new froCkS. A well-fitted silk
slip trimmed with delicate lace
and new taffeta petticoat
with ruffles, both from one Of
our Washington shops.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
President Is
HOnOred BV
Mr.. Hughes

The esident and Mrs.
Hover were entertained at din
ner last evening by Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes.
The guests were the Secretary
of the Treasury, Andrew w.
Mellon; the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Prather Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken. jr., Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier and Miss
Mabel Boardman.
Today the President and Mrs.
Hoover will leave town to
spend the weekend at heir
camp on the Rapidan. The
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Hyde will be in the group
of guests accompanying them.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

lines of the shoe, Just as did
the perforations in the pump.
But here's a more formal
oxford. One that looks well
with most any kind of daytime
costume. It's cut lower and
ties with two pairs of eyelets
instead Of three or four, as the
higher-cut walking oxford ties.
It's only trimming is the mar
row stripping of a contrasting
leather in a blending tone.
It's applied right around the
shoe, a little down from the
top. to give collar effect.
Next we've shown a walking
shoe with a strap. You almost
wouldn't call that trimmed,
would you? But it Is.
Step-ln Pump
It's trimmed by combining
two kinds of feathers, one in
the tip and quarter and
around the collar; the other
in the main body of the shoe.
And last is a Step-in pump
almost like an opera but cut
a little higher in the front.
How is it trimmed? With Just
narrow piping of contrasting
leather along the front
quarter and a neat, small bow
that's piped the same vay,
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Celebrities
Guests OF
Authors
Noted PerSonages Honored
Today at Eighth Annual
Breakfast of American
Pen Women'S League

The eighth annual authors
breakfast of the National
League of American Pen
Women scored another success
today at the Willard Hotel,
where a large company gath
cred to hear the brilliant pro-
gram that had been arranged.
Mrs. Nina Swain Clark, first
national vice president, presided.
Entertained the Guests
On the program were the min
lister of Rumania, Charles A.
Davilla, whose subject was THE
Rumanian Theater;;" Miss Ruth
st. Denis, who spoke on THE
Dance and Religion" Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes, who told OF
interesting happenings in con-
nection with the work she is
doing for the bicentennial, in
assembling the collection Of pic
lures, miniatures, old silver,
china, and other relics for the
exhibition here in 1892; Mrs.
Halle Erminie RiveS, in private
life Mrs. Post Wheeler; Miss
Laurie Merrill, talented poet of
New York, who, attired in a
charming eighteenth century
French costume, read from her
own poems to the accompani-
ment Of music, Mrs. Dorothy
Emery at the piano; Mrs. Phyl-
lis Fergus, widely known COM
poser Of Chicago, who gave a
charming feature, telling stories
to the accompaniment of her
own music on the piano; Mrs.
Ira Nelson Norris, wife of the
former minister of Sweden;
Miss Anita Browne, national ra-
dio chairman of the league;
Frederic Bateman Hummer, au-
thor-playwright, of Baltimore,
and Edwin Bateman Morris,
writer of romantic fiction, and
Fred c. Kelly, we'll known
writer.
Also at the speakers table
were Nine. Emanuel Dimitriu,
vice chairman of the breakfast;
Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, second ma
tional vice president of the
league; Mrs. Clara Keck Hefle-
bower, of Cincinnati, chairman
Of organization; Mrs. Dorothy
De Muth Watson, national chair
man of music, and Mrs. Dor
othy Emery.