davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-21

- - - ~
1t isn't merely the Price
silks so remarkable j
quality (for they must liv'
tradition of our silk depar
ing new prints and vibrant
plain colors.
SILKS-THIRD FLOOR
Colonial Bedspreads
Lou Priced!
THESE ATTRACTIVE
BEDSPREADS are shown in
rose, blue, gold. green and
hello. Size soxlo5. $40
Excellent values! :. %A
THIRD FLOOR
Bargains in Misses
and Women's
SportsWear!
(1OO) SPORTS DRESSES
and 3.piece Suits. Black, navy,
brown, green and red. Sizes Ia
G,.:,}; to 20; r.Sn..a, 50 to A. $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
NoUelty Items in
Stationery
Department!
ASH TRAYS, CIGARETTE
BOXES, PENCIL BOXES,
PAPER CLIP BOXES, place.
card holders, folios of note
paper, bridge tally sets, book
ends and many other OSc
novelty items, Friday. ~oN
BRUSH SETS, calendar pads,
Chinese brass bowls, boxed
stationery, lamps, cash boxes,
folios of paper, bridge tally
o. sets and novelty bridge S0c
boxes, Friday. wv
STREET FLOOR
Women's GloUes
Priced Unusually
Lou!
(194 PRS.) MEMS
PULL-ON GLOVES in lamb
skin or suede. Mostly tans and
beaver shades. Slightly soiIed
from handling Were
Nss s1:9s and '2'4S' $l.OO
NO"
STREET FLOOR
A Marvellous Sale of
Hats!
(20O) FELT HATS in many
attractive styles. Black, brown,
navy, tile and Green. Originally
s. s. and S. Now z Sl.OO
tor ................
SECOND FLOOR
Buy Linens and
Donestics at Great
Savings!
(3O0) LINEN DAMASK
TABLECLOT S; silver
bleached; hemstitched hens.
Sizes 54x70 and 60x80. Were \
s1.95 and $3.50. Now
$l.5O and $l.95
(2OO) TABLE PADS of heavy
stitched muslin; pure cotton
filler. Sizes 54x72 and 54xSl.
We're S11S and S250. Now
$l.69 and $l.89
(30O) BELFAST PILLOW.
CASES of fine closely woven
\ %fs,in' 9sL ~ Size 4aA'o. $l.OO
(7OO) FORT MILL SHEETS
of fine quality muslin; neatly
hepmed. Size Six Zoo
THIRD FLOOR
Marvellous Bargains!
RADIOS
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Regularly you'd pay
SI.25! Welded con-
struction for Ions
wear. Ivory, green,
blue, orchid.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
URGESTRAIN|NG
! FOR MARRIAGE

Girls colleges and coeducational
institutions are already doing
much toward training for mar
riage, but the work along that line
should be considerably increased.
according to Mrs. Ernestine Cook.
son Minor. dean of women at
Guilford College. Guilford, N. c..
at a meeting Of the university Sec
ton, National Association Of Deans
Of Women, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Marriages fail, she said, not be.
cause wives are inefficient, but be.
cause they are uninteresting.
Mrs. Minor took the positive
ground that coeducational institu-
tions tend toward successful mar
riages, since young men and
women of similar tastes have the
opportunity to meet under favor.
able auspices.
Community of interests and
tastes, she holds. are the funda-
mentalS of successful marriage.
Mrs. Minor told Of a recent
queStionnaire in which the hus
bands were asked to tell in what
respects their wives fell short of
the ideal. In general, they be-
walled lack of a sense of humor,
lack of imagination and lack of
" creative artistic ability.
Section meetings today are con-
cerned with developm ent of
character standards, conom c
aspects of student life, administer.
ing scholarships, differentiated
curriculum and academic interests.
The last general session will be
held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
WEATHER DETAILS
TIDE TABLES

Today-High tides. 5:sl a. m. and
6:14 D. m. Low tides 1929 a. m. and
1875 D. IN.
and 1904 p. m. Low tides, l:12 a. IN.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises TODAY 6.56. a. m. and
sets 5:4S p. m.
The sun rises Saturday 6:5S a. m.
and sets b;I9 D. IN.
The 1nCo on rises today $500 D. m. and
The moon rises Saturday 4:ts p. m.
and sets 6:15 a. IN
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
FORECASTS UNTIL 8 Pm. SATURDAY


For the District OF Columbia-Cloudy.
probably preceded by light rain this
afternoon and early tonight; minimum
temperature tonight about 80 degreesi
Saturday partly cloudy and slightly
colder; moderate southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
For Maryland-Cloudy, probably pre-
ceded by light rain this afternoon and
early tonight; Saturday partly cloudy,
slightly colder In west portion: mod
crate southwest shifting to northwest
winds.
For Virginia-O Occasional light rain
tonight; Saturday cloudy, possibly light
rain in extreme southeast portion: not
much change in temperature; moderate
east and northeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m.....,.,. II a. m......... q
Midnight .. 80 Noon .....,.... 30
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1882. $40.
Excess OF temperature since February
Accumuiated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1899. 1.47.
Excess OF precipitation since February
/. 1888. .1s.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Chest Still Short
SI87,OI5 of Goal

WaShington's Com m un ity
Chest is still short $1870i5 Of
the amount set for its 1882 goal.
Yesterday $87 was received bring
ing the new total to $2,413.964.
Demands for aid are increasing
at q rate that promises to double
the amount Of aid asked in Feb.
ruary last year, Chest officials
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PAGE TO GIVE ADDRESS

The Friendship Heights Wo-
mans Club win give p Bicenten-
nial reception tomorrow evening
at $3.50 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Emory Bogley William Ty-
Ter Page, former clerk of the
House, will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PRIZES

Class William Randolph Hearst gold cup for the best
essay mot to exceed 1000 words in length), in
any class by any person UP to the age of 2i
years. AS an additional reward, the winner will
receive a special prize of 100000
Glass For the best essay mot to exceed 1000
ength), produced by any person between the
ages Of is and 81, in or out Of school college.
gold medal will be awarded second best, silver
medal: third best, bronze medal
Class For the best essay to 500 words
length), produced by any child in any high
school, a gold medal will be awarded second
BEST silver medal third best, bronze medal
Glass For the best essay mot to exceed words in
ength). produced by any child in Junior high
school, a gold medal will be awarded second
best silver medal: third best, bronze medal.
Glass For the best essay (not words in
ength). produced by any child in the grammar
grades of school. gold medal will be awarded;
second best, silver medal; third BEST bronze
medsl.
In each Of the classes T. and there will be awarded
100 diplomas of honorable mention for best essays
produced in each class after the first second and third
prizes have been awarded
Evening star., 1932-06-02

will run each afternoon and evening
from until 10 o'clock, and prepara-
tions are being made for q large
attendance.
The Junior Bridge CLUB or All Souls
Unitarian Church will hold its annual
banquet and bridge at the Grace Dodge
Hotel tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Lowell H. Parker is the chairman
of arrangements, with Mrs. Clyde Wen
delken, Mrs. Fred C.. Hingsburg and
Mrs. McFan Kerbey assisting her.
The Entire Nous Club, Mrs Charles P.
Keyser, president, held a midday pic
mic, near Millers Cabin in Rock Creek
Park today. with % members present.
Mrs. Sumner Curtis and Mrs Hugh Ike
Shot were the guests of honor.
The party met at the home of Mrs
Keyser and motored in automobiles
to the park, where the picnic was
served at one long table beside the
stream After the luncheon bridge was
played until late afternoon. The COM
pany included Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer,
Mrs j. j. Manlove Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hayes. Mrs. w. w. Badgley, Mrs. Nat
C. Lacey. Mrs. Baity, Mrs. Philip Ash
ford, Mrs. Hyrr, Mrs. William Sault,
Mrs: Charles Dasher, Mrs. James
Underwood, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge,
Mrs. John Hansbury, Mrs. Orlando
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. o. H.
Graves, Mrs. Efae Deane, Mrs. William
W. Scott and Mrs. Earl Venable. The
club will meet the third Monday in Oc-
tober to continue its social service work
Mrs. Bertha B. Levy. camp director,
was luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Madrillon Restaurant to the Washing
ton group of Camp Wohelo girls. The
occasion celebrated the third annual
campers reunion, before the girls start
for their camp in the Blue Ridge
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Mountains. near waynesboro. Pa. for
10-week stay.
Camp songs, composed and sung by
the children, were the feature OF enter
tainment and plans for the coming sea-
sons program were discussed.
The guests were Janice Freedman,
Doris and Myrtle Walker, Muriel Ger
ber, Ruthie Rosendorf, Rita and Emily
Kalichstein, Sylvia Leventhal, Ruth
and Elaine Jacobs, Bebe Felser, Shirley
Rubin. Teddy and Nadine Cherner.
Carol Racoosin, Unice Kal. Charlotte
Rosendorf, Irene and Gertrude Segall. !.
jeanette Segall, Mrs. Rosendorf ana
Mrs. Kalichstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Detw1ler
Of Detroit, with their son and daughter
Marion and Philip, are spending several
days at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G.. Goodman
of New York City, who have been
spending the Winter at their home in
Coronado, Calf, are at the Shore
ham for a few weeks. Mrs. Goodman
Is well remembered In washington as
Miss Mary Hamilton Pike.
Mrs. Frank H. PARCELS of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is at the Willard for few days.
Mrs. PARCELS Is the new corresponding
secretary of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Frederic c. Mills Of New York
City is at the Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

said that III marked differences In
naval strengths" continued to exist. 1t
might be necessary to allow certain
countries TO retain overase ships for
defensive purposes. In any case. he
said, comparative naval tonnage would
need TO Be considered In the present
conference.
The japanese representative pro-
poeed to permit the laying down Of
keels Of replacement vessels above TO-
900 tons within four years before the
vessel to be replaced became over-age
instead Of three years as at present.
Senator Swanson opposed this pro-
po6al. The commission then rejected 1t.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Japan MAY REOPEN
NAVY RATIO ISSUE
Swanson Helps Block Proposal fol
Earlier Replacement Of Certain
0ver-Age Ships.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. June 2.-Notincation that
Japan might reopen the question of
naval ratios among the great powers
was served on the Naval Commission
OF the World Disarmament Conference
yesterday.
At the same time Senator Claude A.
Swanson Of the United States helped
replacement Of certain over-age vessels
before the latter's retirement under
the present naval treaties.
The Japanese spokesman, Sawada,
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Former County Head Dies.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 2 (Spe-
ciaD George C. Snyder, former county
commissioner, and a prominent retired
business man, died today at his home
here, aged 81 years. He was also active
in civic and religious affairs here. His
widow and two sons survive.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FALL KILLS CRIPPLE

KANSAS CITY, June 2 CP.-Pre-
vented by flames from escaping down
a stairway. Jacob Wheeler, so, q cripple
clung by his hands to q second story
window Of q rooning house yesterday
until hremen appeared In sight. Then
he fell and was fatally injured.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Kins and Nine Dimitriu, daughter Of
the hostess.
Mrs. H. Watson Leese entertained al
luncheon and bridge at the Shorehan
yesterday when her guests included
Mrs. Nellie Etting Mrs. George Leese
Mrs. Margaret Bairstow. Miss Laura
Huyett, Mrs. Mary Carlisle, Mrs. James
Lay and Mrs. Thomas McGrath.
Mr. and Mrs John Clarke Kennedy
closed their apartment at Wardmal
Park Hotel yesterday for the Summer
and left for their home on Long Island
and will return in the Fall to theil
apartment, In Wardman.
Mrs. Margaret Holt and her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Holt Of Hollywood, Calf
are visiting Mrs. Hollis sister, Mrs
Henry Curtis Morris, at the Shoreham
Strawberry Festival Next
Week at Holy Trinity Church.
An old-time strawberry festival
which was a feature in church festivi-
ties in years gone by, and a real home
family supper is scheduled at Holy Trim
ity Church Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week on the grounds of
the church at Thirty-fifth and o
streets.
The affair is in charge of the Rev
Henry I. Nelles, S. j., and he will be
assisted by committee of ladies, as
we'll as large group of Holy Name
members OF the church. The affair
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WAR HERO VICTOR
IN $23,15O TRAvERS
Monday Is Second, Sunme-
lus Third-Gusto, Favor
ite, Lands Fifth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 2O.-Gusto, leading money
winning 3-year-old, today was
made a 6-to-5 favorite for the
sixty-third running OF America olu.
est thoroughbred race, the IraVerS' ous
could co no better than hfth IN a Ilelo ~
of seven, as War Hero won the sz'.loo
event by four lengths. war Hero TAN
the IA miles in 2:05 40.
Thns the Travers, the stake in which
lin DANDY defeated Gallant Fcx ana
Whichone, lived up to its reputation
as the turf's biggest upset race
war Hero. sporting the silks OF the
Glen Riddle Farms ran perfect race
under the guidance of Johnny Gllpert;
He was never far off the pace. ano
once Gilbert gave the word he bounoeo
to the front. easily conquering MRS. l.
D Sloane's Monday, 3O-to-l snot'
w S. Kilmer's Sunmelus was another
length to the rear in third place, Whtle
w r Goes Osculator beat Gusto by
q half length. Back of the Morton L.
schwartz colt trailed Stepenfechlt ano
Pardee.
Gusto. ridden by Silvio Coucci and
giving from to IL pounds to his rivals
never was serious factor.
The forty-first running OF the SPIN
away Stakes for 2-year-old nllles re-
suited in an even bigger surprise when
Easy Day from Mrs. Payne Whitney
Greentree Stable came from nowhere
to defeat classy field. Coupled with
Welcome Gift, the Greentree miss paid
40 to l.
Tenth in the field Of II away from
the barrier and last at the halt-mlif
post, Easy Day closed with a tremen-
dous burst of speed to nip J. E. Widen
er's Crazy Jane in the final stride; E
R. Bradleys Barn Swallow trailed by
a length and a half The time wa'
1:l3 2-5 for the furlongs.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Of ACTION
FOR SANDL0T FANS
Most of important Clashes of
Day to Be Played on
Nearby Fields.
DLENTY of snappy entertainment
- is in store today for sandlot base
ball followers of the District and

DLENTY of snappy entertainment
- is in store today for sandlot base
ball followers of the District and
environs.
Most of the important action is carded
for diamonds in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, though various games are
slated for the city proper.
One of the most attractive games is
slated between Dixie Pigs and Columbia
Heights. 1t is the second tilt of the
play-off for the Capital City League un-
limited title and is carded for the Uni
versity Of Maryland diamond at 8
o'clock. The Heightsmen will be keen
for victory as the Dixies won the series
opener last Sunday, to and will gain
the crown by triumphing again.
MARKED interest attaches to the
Nl five games that will open play in
the series to determine an un-
limited independent champion Of the
District and metropolitan area.
In the brightest encounters, French
and Hyattsville All-Stars will meet at
Riverdale Park and HowitZer Giants Will
engage Skinker Eagles at Garrett Park,
both contests to go on at 3 o'clock.
Times Herald A. C.. and Vienna Fire
Department will clash at Garrett Park
at IL o'clock Northern A. c. will meet
Steuart Motor Co. on the Vienna Fire
Department grounds and Griffith Blue
Goals and KenSington A. c. will have
it out at Kensington in tits slated for
3 o'clock.
Virginia White Sox who have won IA
games and lost 6. will cross bats with
the Auth nine on the Arlington diamond
at o'clock. Lacey will pitch for the
Sox, with Capt. Mcpherson catching.
Forestville (Va) tossers will come to
Washington to engage the Woodley
A. c. nine on the latters field at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
ROSENBLOOM FINDS
FIGHTS ARE SCARCE
Light Heavyweight Cham
pion Asks Boxing Commits
sion to Find Him FoR-
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, August 2o.-Business
nj in the light ht-heavyweight diviS-
| V ion is so dull that Make Rosen-
bloom, champion Of the 175-
Founders. went before the boxing COM
mission and asked the board to f1nd
him an opponent in a championship
brawl. Otherwise. said Make, he
would have to surrender the title and
fight heavyweights.
None Of the welterweights care to
mingle with Lou Brouillard here since
he defeated Jimmy McLarnin. AS a
result Lou has decided to fight middle
weights. His next bout probably will
be with Young Terry at the Queens
boro Stadium on September or 13
at 155 pounds.
COLDER BARTFIEID, who recently
y scored a knockout in his first come
back fight, hangs around a fire
engine house in Brooklyn. The boys
were kidding him about the knockout,
charging that his opponent went out
without even being hit.
rs that SOP" said the soldier. I'll
show you Just how it hit him" And he
stepped up and hit one of the kidders
on the chin, knocking him cold.
CEORGE LAWRENCE wishes to re-
~ mark that Jimmy Johnston mis-
understood him in regard to the
$1,000 spent in bringing Izzy Gasta-
naga to this country and keeping him
in oats. George says he did not ask
that the Garden kick in with Sll 1000
if they wished to have 1Zzy's services,
but was merely telling the Garden
impresario the story about the sll 900.
Lawrence also says that Solly King.
the business man who put up the money
to bring Gastanaga to New York, does
not wish to be known as a manager OF
boxers. Lawrence goes on record that
he and Joe Woodman are managing
the basque and that King, as good
friend. merely financed the importation
of the man who fattened Charlie
RetZlaff
Evening star., 1932-08-21
SECTIONAL TITLES
At STAKE SUNDAY
Leading PaddIers of East to
Seek Middle States
Championships.

~ UTSTANDING paddlers OF
I the East will compete in
Y J the ninth annual cham
pionships of the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association
next Saturday afternoon over a
half-mile straightaway on the
Potomac near the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge. The affair, start
ing at 1:30 o'clock, will be under
the auspices of the Potomac Boat
Club and the Welfare and Recre-
atioral Association of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. The George Washington
Bicentennial Commission is CO.
operating.
All present Middle States champions
and most, if not all, of the crews which
won titles in the recent championship
regatta of the American Canoe ASSocia-
tion here will compete.
Ernie Riedel, leading one-man double
blade paddler having been unbeaten in
the mile and half mile for 10 years, and
other stalWartS of the Pendleton Canoe
Club of New York will be on the job
Especial interest attaches to the tam
dem double blade event in the senior
class, in which Harry Knight, crack
veteran of the Washington Canoe Club.
with Rothrock back as his partner, will
battle Riedel with new partner and
the championship Cacawa Canoe Club
pair of Philadelphia. Knight, Ernie
Millar of Potomac and Robinson Of
1.Eo Tod fo fla
competition in the one-man single
blades.
nOTOMAC CLUBS juniors, particu-
T larly Long in the one-man double
blade and Shorb in the one-man
single blade tests are expected to
triumph. The Junior squad double
blades race will be rubber affair be-
tween the Potomac and Washington
clubs, each having beaten the other
once this year.
The Cacawa Club. present holder OF
the club championship. which it won
last year at Philadelphia, is expected
to bid strongly again with the Wash
ington Canoe Club, Potomac Boat Club
and the Philadelphia Canoe Club
which is sending many entries, also
expected to be in the running for team
honors.
Between the races diving exhibitions
will be given by group of Washing
tonians. under direction Of Miss Flor
ence Skadding The divers will be
Vincent Gomez, Norman Smith and
Emory Wilson of the Ambassador pool
Bob knight, Crystal Pool, and Onalene
Lawrence, Marie Duvall, Leonora Taube
Lois Bates, Betty Gates and Mary
Maurine.
Canoe safety methods will be dem
onstrated, including the proper han
ding of overturned canoes and canoe
stunts, with explanations through a
public address system to be installed
at the finish line by Commodore r
A. Bogley of the Potomac Club and
Hans Wagner.
COMMODORE BOGLEY, Ernie Mil
~ lar, Potomac's athletic director, and
Winfree johnson, athletic director
of the welfare and recreational asso-
Evening star., 1932-08-21
zoo WILL COMPETE
. IN QUANT|CO SHOOT
Trophies Usually Awarded at
Camp Perry to Be Given in
Sd Corps Area Event.

TWO HUNDRED or more rifle and
pistol marksmen CT ii?o Sd Ann
Corps Area and nearby States
and of the various branches OF
the services are awaiting the Woro thaI
will set in motion the regional Little
Camp Perry shoot over the Marine
Corps ranges at Cuantioo, va, at ''oo
O'Clock Wednesday no! ming.
Beginning at that time the matcneS
will continue through next Sunday with
the last day set aside for the Smal-
bore rifle sharks. great many OF
whom will be from the District ol CO.
lumbia.
The shoot, one Of a number OF re-
gional shoots inflated 3v the Nauonai
Rife Association, has been arranged
by the officers of the Marine Corps, III
cooperation with The rifle cSSoclatlon'
which has allotted tbs trophies IN 1our
of the usual Camp Perry matches 1or
exclusive competition at Quantlco.
A MONG the organizations which
n will enter teams in the mat.neS
are the District Of Columbia Ma,
ticnal Guard. the Virginia National
Guard. two regiments of the Maryland
National Guard. the Coast Guard. Ma
rines and about six Army UNITS "lthhl
the Washington area.
The 80 = caliber rifle matches Will
come to a close next Saturday WIN lne
firing of the famous Presidents Matcn'
the chief and most coveted prize IN
which is a letter OF commentator
from the President of the United States
Competitors from the States comprls-
ing the Sd Corps Area-Pennsylvan
MARYLAND, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia - had begun to gather at
Ouantico Yesterday to get in their pre-
liminary practice before the start OF
the serious firing on Wednesday. These
included 80 calibar ana small pore
riflemen and the best OF the pistol
shots in this section.
WHILE similar shoots will be held in
w parts Of the country to fill the
gap left in the years shooting
program bv the temporary elimination
of the Camp Perry national matches,
the Ouantico shoot will Undoubtedly be
the biggest of the meets. The rifle as
ISOLATION Is apportioning all It's usual
Camp Perry tronhies among the differ
ent meets so that there will be no
wears lapse in competition for them py
the shooters Of the country.
The trophies assigned for exclusive
compel ition at Quantico are II OF the
13 prizes in the Presidents Match. the
Marine Corps Cup. the Herrick Trophy
and the Enlisted Mems Trophy. The
matches in which these trophies are
awarded are among the biggest drawing
cards on the annual Camp Perry pro-
gram with the Presd dents Match lead
ing the list in popularity.