davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
CHILDREN PLAY.
IN AUTO LANES
(Continued from Local PGge)

(Continued from Local PGge)
pleted, will boast a baseball dia-
mond, basketball court, tennis
court, a horseshoe court, a wad-
ing pool, and other playground
fixtures, such as sea saws, sides,
sand piles, and the like.
Mrs. George Gorbin, 436 Luray
st. N. W., president of the Park
view Parent-Teacher Association,
said today that she had planned
to appoint a committee to protest
against the delay, but that she
had been assured by Miss Sybil
Baker, playground director, that
the work would be carried on as
rapidly as possible.
Miss Baker said the playground
department had been cramped
for funds and had not been
able to put as many men to
work on the playground as at
first anticipated.
Police Give Help
Under original plans, the play
ground would have been i'm
proved and again in use by
May 81.
Miss Emily Scrivener, princi-
pal Of the school, said that
while the playground is a munich
pal one instead of school play
ground that the children have
to use it.
Since it has been closed be-
cause of the renovation work the
children have been using the
street and the school lawn. She
commended the police for their
cooperation in blocking off Otis
Place as an emergency play
ground during recess.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
SCHOOL PATROL
BOYS To MARCH

The parade of $500 members of
Washington's Schoolboy patrols on
Pennsylvania Avenue at 10 a. m.
tomorrow is to be one of the most
interesting and unusual events of
the District Bicentennial program,
according to DR.. George C. Haven
ner, executive vice president of the
local commission.
With 80 living" floats from va
riouS schools and headed by the
Navy Band, the marchers will
troop from the Peace Monument
to Fifteenth st. and Constitution
Ave. where they will disband.
The parade will be preceded by
a police motorcycle escort, auto
mobiles carrying the District Com
missioners, members of the United
States and District Bicentennial
Commissions, the George Wash
ington University Band and the
boys who have been decorated for
life-Saving or accident prevention.
Lieut.. M. D. Smith, of the Metro
politan Police, will be marshal
of the parade. Several hundred
schoolboyS from nearby Virginia
and Maryland cities are expected
to march.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
MYSTERY DEATH
|SSTUD|ED

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 29.-Albemarle authorities
today went further into the in
veStigation of the mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the death
of Joseph Atkinson, middle-aged
Fluvanna county resident, who
succumbed in University Hos
pital to a fracture of the skull.
They were attempting to eStab-
lish contact with Fluvanna Of
ficiaIs before an autopsy is held
or the body removed from the
hospital.
Uncons cious, Atkinson was
brought to the hospital by a man
who Immediately left without
making any explanation.
Acting Coroner Deane said lie
expected shortly to summon "cer-
tain material witnesses for an in
quest"
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
HOOVER DINNER
ALL SERENE
Times Staff Photo

Washington's three-day teapot
tempest over the seating ar
rangement at President Hoover'S
dinner to the governors last
night subsidized serenely today as
such bloWn-up matters of social
gossip usually do.
Gov. Franklin Roosevelt of
New York. man of the moment
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, sat half a dozen
seats removed from Mrs. Hoover's
left on the opposite side of the
table from the President.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of
Maryland, was four seats to Mr..
Hoover's right. Gov. George
White, of Ohio, Democratic
dark horse" was two seats be-
yond Roosevelt.
The other 25 governors and
their wives and ladies were
placed according to the date
their States entered the Union.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
.DEPU Y FACES
FOUR CHARGES

Indicted for robbery, bribery
malfeasance in office and con,
spiracy, Newton James, deputy
sheriff of Prince Georges county,
Md, was placed under $100 bond
pending trial in Circuit court at
Upper Marlboro.
Thomas V. Honey" Garrison,
son of Chief Deputy T. G. Garri.
son, was placed under similar
bond on charges of robbery and
conspiracy. James and Garrison
were arrested by Policeman Ralph
Brown, of Hyattsville, several
weeks ago after they had stopped
an alleged liquor truck.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
CAP TAIN SE N 7
To LONDON

Capt. Herbert S. Howard, U. S.
NJ, attached to the Bureau Of
Construction here, is ordered to
proceed, June 2, to the American
Embassy at London to serve as
assistant naval attache.
Other officers here receiving
transfer orders today were Lieut..
Comdr. William Granat. Navy
Yard to U. S. S. Oglala; Lieut.
Francis w. Reichelderfer, Bureau
of Aeronautics to U. S. S. Okla.
homa, and Lieut.. Victor D. Long,
U. S. S. Roper to Office of Naval
communications.
Two Naval Medical School stu
dents here receiving orders were
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard C. Green
to U. S. S. Lexington, and Lieut..
Comdr. Francis G. Ulen to the
Naval Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
NEW ROUT|NGS
WILL EASE
TRAFFIC
Citizens, However, Call Mass
Meeting to Debate Coun-
CiI'S Action

Following criticism of the
ordinance recently adopted by
the Alexandria city council
re-routing busses through the
city, Mayor Edmund F. Ticer
yesterday explained the reason
for the councils action.
The principal argument of op-
ponents was that it would drive
the Washington-Alexandria busses,
known as the Blue line, out OF
business. 1t was also contended
that the bus companies were
not given an opportunity to pre-
sent their side of the case and
that consideration of the ordi,
nance was given in executive
session, from which newspaper
representatives and the. public
were barred. Mayor Ticer's state
ment said in part:
"The ordinance does not pro
hibit the operation of Washing
tOn-Alexandria husSes. 1t merely
requires these buses to operate
over the same streets and high
ways as all other interstate
carriers, thereby eliminating
the present dangerous traffic
conditions, and restricts that
cOmpany'S operation to that
class of transportation Origi-
nally contemplated by the COM
pany ITSELF"
A mass meeting of Alexandria
commuters will be held tomorrow
night in the Maury School to
discuss the ordinance.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
FIGHT.
HYATTSV|LLE
COUNCIL
County Units Expected to
Back Local Company
Against Mayor

Prince Georges volunteer
firemen will be given an op-
pOrtunity to back the Hyatts-
vile unit in it's fight with the
mayor and town council for
control of the local depart
ment at the monthly meeting
of the advisory board of the
county firemen association,
May II.
At that time a report of the
executive board of the associa-
ton announcing that the asso-
citation will recognize only volun-
teer fire companies will be pre-
sented to the county firemen.
Council His Control
The fight in Hyattsvi1le was
started when Councilman H. A.
Harrison proposed an ordinance
giving the mayor and council
control of the finances, officers
and membership of the fire COM
pany.
When the ordinance was pro-
posed, V. A. Simmel, of Cottage
City, treasurer of the county
Firemen's Association, said he
would pay the Hyattsville's COM
pany's share OF funds appropri-
ated by the county for aiding
the volunteer fire companies to
the treasurer of the Hyattsville
company
He said he could not, under
the law, pay these funds to the
town council or to any other in
dividual or group.
Recognition of Volunteers
The executive board, headed by
DR.. James Truitt, at a meeting
Wednesday night, declared the
association would recognize only
volunteer units.
The firemen maintain that the
proposed ordinance is contrary to
requirements of their association
and that the HyattSville unit
will cease to be volunteer COM
pany if it is passed.
Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
:. :. consult the vacancies advertised
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
COIesUiLLe Pupils
To Plant Tree TOdau

Russell Edwards, of the Amer
ican Tree Association, and DR.
Edwin w. Broome, superintendent
of Montgomery county schools,
will be the principal speakers
this afternoon at the Colesville
(MdD school when a Bicenten-
nial tree will be planted.
The tree-planting is sponsored
by the Colesville Parent-Teach-
erS Association.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Pinchot, Ardent Dry
Uses Auto With
Repeal Tag
Here is one for the book

Here is one IOr Cne pOOk.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania, ardent dry, attended
the banquet of the governors
at the White House last night.
That was all right.
He was driven to the Execu-
tive Mansion in the car of a
relative, William P. Emo, of
this city. That was all right,
too.
But beneath the license tag
on the Emo car is another tag,
bearing the legend:
Repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment"
What does that make Cover
nor Pinchot?
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
County Patriotic
GROUPS to Meet

Fairfax District Council, No. l.,
Daughters of America, will be
guests of Providence Council at
a meeting tonight. Speakers in
clude Mrs. Maude Crump, past
State councillor; Mrs. Viola Dale,
State council treasurer; Miss
Mary Hirst. of Herndon; Mrs.
Mary Robey. of Alexandria, and
Miss Bessie Blincoe, of Cherry
dale.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to James Q. Huey,
20. of Smithfield, Pa, am Marie
Hildrith, q, of Billings, Mo,
and Leslie Dean Justus, 20, and
Geraldine Ihanne Perala, %,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Br0qUse Plants Numerous

HE browse plants of tremendous value to
stock raisers who find grazing scarce, are
OF wide variety. The Department of Agricul-
ture has made study of at least 500 different
types ranging from weeds to small trees The
term browse is applied to tender shoots, sprouts
or twigs upon which animals, both domestic
and Wild can feed. It is estimated that there
are 800, 900 900 acres Of pure browse land in
the West and experiments have indicated that
a use equally as important as animal feeding
may develop from study of the plants Some
Of the plants have been found to be a possihls
source os latex for manufacture of rubber.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Nez0 GoFTM
'coatia&ed tEoas Fourth Page


tion Of whether or not base han players No.
ting was affected by golf
II It is you can look for me to fanish about
nineteenth IN the American League averages
in 1872 because love gotf nearly Is much as
I love base hall" said the Babe with Q laugh
There has been much discussion about that
question and some of the naagnxtes frowr ON
golf as q recreational game for the hail play
ers." went on the Yankee star.
nut can see no harm In it. play esaf
Every chance / get and still hit that base ban.
Lefty ODoul. champion batter Of the National
League IN 1923 and nne OF the most scientific
histers In the game today, was with the major
leaguers who went 10 Japan last FAn On nm ex-
hfbition trip. Lefty led the ball players In
hitting and IN golf too. He init that little piil
30 far on the links that the Japanese people
stood around with their mouths open"
A s 10 the Walker Cup matches. they viii be
y held for certain, according to an an
nouncement recently from London. The Royal
and Ancient Club of st. Andrews ruling body
OF golf in Great Britain has announced it had
accepted an invitation from the United States
Golf Association to send Walker Cup team to
the States this year, setting at rest current
rumors that the matches might not be held
because Of economic conditions Francis Orimet
has been selected as captain of the American
team
OI HIueT1Ca feminine stars, with two AL
ternates, have been named to represent the
United States in q series of international
matches against England IN May Miss Helen
Hicks OF New York, national champion, heads
squad that includes Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware
OF Philadelphia, fve-t1me champion and run
ner-up of 1881; Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas CITY
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago. Maureen Orcutt
OF Englewood, NJ j., and Mrs. Leona Pressler
Cheney OF San Gabriel Calf
Marion Hol1ins Of Los Angeles former ma
tional champion, was named non playing cap
tain She was named an alternate, however,
together with Mrs. Harley Hgbie of Detroit ira
case substitution Is necessary.
The matches, to be conducted along the lines
OF the Walker Cup, will be held at the Stan-
ton GOT Club in England. 1t Is hoped to play
The matches every two years. the site alternat-
ing between the United States and England
The date for the national open tournament
nrst OF the countrys four major tournaments
Cd the year, has been set for June q, a and Is
at Fresh Meadow Country Club Flushing. Long
Island Hereafter play in the open win he
mt 10 holes instead of g.
The national amaUeur win take place at the
Baltimore Country Club from September 12 to
II. The womens national win be played ct
Salem, Mass, September 26 to October 1.
It looks like big season for the golfers,
robby or no Bobby
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-04-10

OLD-FASHIoNED foods are still popular.
teo For instance 44,55s ,4o7 pounds of
buckwheat are converted annually into sriddle
cakes. and the total valne Of the sausage. head
cheese and sausage castings industry is esu-
mated at $242 459 ,64B
Also 1888. .859 pounds Of cornmeal are con-
verted into johnny cake, corn pone griddle
cakes and fried mush and all these call for
thousands of gallons of golden maple sirup to
enhance their flavor. Who said that this mod
ern world soon would be receiving its nourish-
ment from pills. compounded scientifically from
condensed food elements?
And speaking of foods even chickens still
are produced by the now antiquated method of
the home incubator. Many modern farmers
buy chicks that are Matched in quantity pro-
duction factories, but many others still prefer
to hatch their own at home and purchase
160,753 new incubators annually
One would suppose however that haircloth
having horSehair filling, existed only in the
dim muSty parlors of the past generations Yet
there are now Is establishments manufacturing
this commodity. with the total value of their
products amounting to 4.543, Asa
But the best laugh is in the statistics relative
Evening star., 1932-04-10

miles to the nearest store? Then father took
the grain and fattened pigs and whatnot to
market and returned with bright calicos and
woolens in which ID wrap his Baby Bntings.
He never bought rabbit skins then because he
caught and skinned his own.
Now daddy pays well for his Baby Bnnt-
iag's rabbit skins. but he doesn't take grain and
produce to exchange for them. He clips cou-
pens and signs checks and he ,stin does the
shopping for his woman folk
The difference Is that he selects hand -tailsred
creations displayed by modistes' models in sx-
cisAsive shops that are called salons
Evening star., 1932-04-10

to modern wearing apparel Incredible rs 1t
may seem, what with fashion medes and Paris
certuriers on the up and up, the men still
wear oeIluloid eollarsi
\ lot just few Of them who live in isolated
- laundryless communities, either. Wrong
again! One collar concern alone makes 545.B96
dozens of collars "other than those of textile
fabrics" from which it supplies over 400 retail
merchants IN one large Eastern city alone
"Other than textile fabrics" means a celluloid
processed collar, for paper collars actually have
dropped out of the picture and, although some
proe essed collars were once called rubber, there
never was collar that contained a particle of
rubber. according to this large manufacturer of
collars that are made to initiate linen.
But collars are not the only articles of cloth
ing which have remained consistent through
period of radical transition. Despite the popu-
larity of physical freedom boyish silhouettes
and faddish diets. 8,937,677 corsets are still
required every year to mold the feminine form
to meet fashion requirements.
Remember the days when mother almost
never went shopping because it was many weary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Varied Sports


Catholic University, SO; st. Joseph's,
American University, 10; st. Johns
of Annapolis, IT.
Potomac State, "a; Strayer, %.
st. Johns, Brooklyn, Al; Loyola, 30.
Crescent Hamilton Athletic Club, "a
Duke, 81.
Findlay. "a: Bowling Green, %.
Ashland. 80; Wooster, So
At Northwest Missouri Teachers, 80;
Southwest Missouri Teachers, Is.
Wolford, Is; South Carolina, "a.
kentucky, 30; Clemson, II.
western State Normal kalamazoo,
MichD, 81; Manchester College, 26.
Ienoir Rhyme, 80; Bridgewater, %.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, 20;
Southwest Missouri Teachers, 16.
Texas A. and I. College. IS; Nc
NA Emporia Teachers. rs; Oklahoma A.
Ali Bethel, IS; Ottawa u, "a Overtime
period. o.. 7o,
College Hockey.
Harvard, 7: Minnesota, 6.
Pro Hockey.
Toronto. 6. Montreal, 4.
New York Rangers, 8; Boston
Bruins, l.
London, A; WINDSOR D.:
Buffalo, 7: Cleveland, 3.
Kansas City, 4; 81. LOUIS, u e,
Tulsa Oilers, j. CIllcaso 0ii"Ii
rocks. 0. ...,,
Detroit Tigers, o. FltISpulsll' So,
Detroit Falcons, q chicago oia0A
hawks, o.
College Boxing.
dartmouth. 81; Western Maryland,
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CENTRAL Y ATHLETES
HAVE FULL PROGRAM
Wrestling and Hand Ball Teams
in Meets Tomorrow-Many
Basket Loops Active.

Central Y. M. C. A. wrestling and
hand ball teams have engagements for
tomorrow. The matmen will meet
Hagerstown Y grapplers here at pm,
while the hand ball team will face
Germantown, Pa, Y at Philadelphia at
2 pm.
In the wrestling match the District
array will include johnson, lis pounds;
c. l.. Payne, 125 pounds M. McGrath,
135 pounds; S. Wisooker, las pounds;
P. Brothers, 155 pounds; r. Whitworth,
l65 pounds; Armstrong ITS pounds; J.
Ballard, captain, heavyweight.
Representing the Washington Y in
the hand ball tilt will be Perrie Mclean,
Paul Pearlman, G. j. Newman, E. c.
Wallis, w. C. Woodward and Leonard
Vineberg.
There will be six singles matches and
three doubles. In the singles Walker
will play No. /; Mclean, No. 2; Payne,
No. 5; Pearlman, No. 4; Newman, No. 5,
and Wallis, No. s. Mclean and Walker
will play No. /, Woodward and Vine
berg, No. 2, and Payne and Pearlman,
No. 8, in the doubles.
Annual Y. M. c. A. singles and
doubles hand ball championships are
scheduled the last week of this month
and the first week of next month.
Awards will 60 to the winners.
The District A. A. U. hand ball
championships will be held on the
"Y" courts next month, the date to
be announced
Plans are being made for Washing
ton players to take part in the Ma
tional Y. M. G. A. hand ball title tests
at Cleveland February 24-27, inclusive.
There Is unusual basket ball activity
at the Central Y. M. C. A.. Five
leagues, comprising "a teams and 344
players. are holding forth there.
The loops are the Saturday After.
noon League, made up of eight teams:
the four-team Tuesday Evening League
Dormitory League, also embracing fouf
quints; the 12-team Sunday School
League and the United States Govern.
mcnt Departmental circuit OF siS
teams.
special group membership was
worked out for the Departmental
League teams. Playing Of the games
in this league at the Y marks the
first step of that institution in an en-
deavor to cooperate with the various
Government departments in sponsoring
an enlarged program in various sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

and Jimmy Raybill, left guard. The
substitutes are Heimo Antilla, Stephen
Koziar, Ivan Curtis, Kenneth Burnett,
Seth Crockett, A. Higgins, Adolphus
Yoder, G. DavidoWitZ, Ladner, Logan,
Laughlin and Stanski.
John G. O'Brien is team manager.
Bilbo Monaghan, star foot ball
player, Is an aggressive guard. His
home is i'm Nettleton, Miss. His
playing before coming to Gallaudet
consisted of action in bare feet on
clay courts. He never played on a
gym floor until he came to the Blues.
Jimmy .Raybill is from Springfield,
Ill. Raybill was out of the game all
last season due to foot injury. He is
in good shape this year and his game
is beginning to sparkle. He Is a good
passer and dribbler.
George Wdlnoha is a Chicago boy.
He OaS a member OF the team in
Illinois Which tDon the Central State
basket ball tournament last year. He
is keen player, tUho is getting the
necessary polish to make him Uery
good floor man.
Losing Wurdemann, Ringle, Cosgrove
and HolSanson last year indicated to
Coach Krug that he was going to be
In for trouble in replacing these stars
this season. But the regulars and re-
serves have come along SO swiftly that
Krug'S task has become an easy one.
There are no blues among the Blues
when basket ball Is mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
65-YARD FIELD GOAL
OF '92 REACHES BOOK
Record Dropkick, Made by Ross Of
Birmingham A. C., Is Given
Late Recognition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-A 65-yard
field goal, made in 1892. has at last
found its way into the record book OF
foot ball
The goal, a dropkick, was made by
J. P. Ross, a member of the Birming--
ham Athletic Club foot ball team OF
that year, in game with the Univer-
sity Of Alabama 1t was worth points
then and won the game, to A.
1t is attested by United States Senator
William B. Bankhead, who played on
the university team in the game; Judge
William M. Walker of Birmingham and
DR.. Burr Ferguson, famous medical SCI
enlist, to Parke H. Davis, who complies
the record list.
For years a 65-yard goal from place
ment, made by John T. Haxan Of
Princeton in game against Yale In
1882, has stood at the top Of the field
goal list
The longest previous recorded drop
kick was one Of So yards, made by Mark
Payne of Dakota Wesleyan against
Northwest Normal october Is, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
defeated Gallaudet, 20
W 70 II ~ he cI.ct kn1l Gollau-

VIRGINIA defeated Gallaudet, 70
v TO 10. at basket bali. Gallau-
det'S players were Keclr, Ar
ras, Poc-WcN, Roller, Classon and
DURAN.
Ga-risons are leading the District
Duckpin League race. KrauSe, with
a l08-l9 average is the loops lead
ing performer. Among others sport
ing an average of 100 or better are
Baum, Goodman, Fowler, Hawks
worth, Michaud, Dunn, HALEY,
Wells, Rider, Crowley, Lewis, Car
roll, Elliott, Herbert Marshall. Post,
Krieger, Stanford, Bradley, Roder-
lex and F'raber.
Among leading performers in a
track meet given by the Hero Club
Of the Y. M. c. A. were John Foltz,
c. Withers, Herbert Parker, OAR
raugh Bayley, Carl Fink. Paul Pew.
Edward Rupert. John Eiseman,
John Goetz, Edward Edmonston,
Lawrence Gardner. Stephen Treule-
bAn, buckingham, Cavanaugh. Duffy,
He"1ch, Munav. Parcher, Richard
son, Catlin. Hartshorn. Mark lie
Grange, Kelt, Kohr, Grieb and Hlr-
tuag. Officials were Marshall Low,
Louis Driesen3tok and Gordon Law.
Eddie Gaginer, shortstop, bought
from the Lincoln team Of the West
ern League by the Nationals, has
signed his contract.
Arthur Devlin, Washington boy,
probably will be with the Boston
Nationals next season.
Jim Sprigman again will coach
Georgetown us base ball squad, it
has been announced by Manager
Louis Haggerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
ALEXANDRIA MEETS
WI. In ANNUAL TILT
Fraters Trim Battery B-Hoyas
Play st. Mary's Lyceul. for
Charity Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 15.-
Westinghouse High cagers will come
here tonight for their annual battle
with Alexandria High at $50 o'clock
in Armory Hall.
A preliminary, which will get under
way at 7:30, will bring together the
girls sextets of Alexandria High and
the Lee-Jackson High.
Fraters' Five trimmed the Battery
"B" quint by As to IS last night at
Fort Myer, Va.
The Fraters are after games for to-
morrow night and Sunday afternoon
with teams having the use of gym
nasiums. Manager Ralph Scrivener
may be reached at Alexandria 100 be-
tween 6:15 and 7:30 o'clock.
Georgetown's varsity five will help
the st. Mary's Lyceum Five in putting
over a benefit game for the Alexandria
Day Nursery operating fund tomorrow
night at $50 in Armory Hall. A pre-
liminary will be booked. The Citizens
Band will play.
The newly organized Ballston A. c.
will play the Fraters in a benefit game
for the American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps here Tuesday night at
o'clock in Arnory Hall.