davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

"A gIdIlCe GnTOugn any laSnlOn
magazine will show you that
scarfs will be one of the smart
est accessories to the spring
costume. And the woman with
ideas will see at the same time
that a new scarf is a good way
to give a spring touch to the
winter wardrobe, to change a
dress, to lend variety and
individuality to more than one
garment. Not only are scarfS
used by more people, but they
are used in more ways, and
the possibilities are practically
limitleSS.
Paris Wears Woods
Both wool and silk make the
new scarfs. wool for the
multitudinoui sheer or knitted
woolen costumes. and for street
suits, and silk with less sports
like costumes. Little short
lacey wool scarfs look adorable
with either a knitted costume
or with a rather tailored suit,
and many girls wear them as
an accompaniment to a
sweater. We have had one
sketched in today's illustration,
tied in a jaunty loop, though
the loop could be exactly in
the front, or more on the
shoulder. The other woolen
scarf shown. is an Ascot in
herringbone stripes, used with
suits of all kinds, and inside
the collar of a coat. This is
a familiar type, but is more
popular than ever, and will be
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
At White House

The President received Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Herbert j.
Drane, of Florida, and Miss
Kathleen Kelly, also of Florida,
today in the executive offices of
the White House.
X X
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel we're the guests Of
honor at a dinner given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Altschul, at their home in New
York city. Today, the ambas-
sador attended the luncheon
given by the French Chamber
of Commerce at Delmonico's.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel will return to the capi-
tai Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Dinners Last Night

Col. and Mrs. James M. Pha-
len entertained at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham last
night, in honor of Gen. and
Mrs. Robert U. Pa atterson.
Their guests were Gen. and
Mrs. Charles H. Martin; Col.
and Mrs. William N. Bispham,
Col. and Mrs. Kyle Rucker,
Col. and Mrs. F.. H. Vinup, of
Baltimore; Col. and Mrs. R. D.
Ellis; Col. and Mrs. Edward B.
Vedder, Col. and Mrs. Lewis
w. Cass; Col. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Smith; Major and Mrs.
William A. Jones; Mrs. j. w.
Brooks, of Grand Rapids, Mich;
Col. William ]. McCaughey,
Major and Mrs. w. o. Prosser,
Major and Mrs. Samuel D.
Avery, Major and Mrs. James
r. Hundall; Capt. and Mrs.
Richard c. Coupland and Capt.
and Mrs. John K. Christmas.
Miss Jessie Dell entertained
at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night in honor
of her neice, Miss Fannie Dell
Nell, of Miami, Fla. Her other
guests were Miss Nellie Black
Rucker of Athens, Ga, Miss
Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Flea
nor Peirce, Miss Elizabeth
Peirce, Miss LooSbourow. Lieut..
William Hobby. U. S. NJ, Mr..
Allen Campbell, Mr.. Harry
Cook, Mr.. de Zevallos, Mr..
Loosbourow and Mr.. Roy von
Lewinski..
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Club Dinner Held

Senator William j. Bulow was
the guest of honor and speaker
at the dinner which the Won.
ans National Democratic Club
gave last evening. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Bulow. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. president of
the club, presided and intro
duced the speaker. Others at
the table with them were Mr..
Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Keating, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Flaherty and Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

smart with spring suits and
coats.
SCarfs for Contrast
The long scarf shown inside
a coat that buttons to the side
is another type that will be
worn a great deal in the spring.
Many coats of this cut have a
detachable fur scarf for cold
days. while you may wear a
silk scarf on warmer days, as
the illustration shows. Fur
ScarfS, too, are worn in many
new ways, but are a subject
worthy of separate treatment.
And triangles are returning to
the mode, worn as cowls for
splash of color on a suit or
dress. and also worn in semi
cowl effect. the point in front
tied all the way around, as the
sketch shows, or with the ends
loose on the shoulder, hanging
to the front. Small scarfs are
also often slipped through
loop or eyelets in a dress, and
allowed to drape over the bodice
like a jabot, softening the bust
line. and adding a dash of color
to the costume. Don't forget
how much you can do with
combinations of color and
fabric, and what a decided
change a scalf will make in an
otherwise simple dress.
For further fashion or shop
ping information, write Miss
Laville. enclosing a self.ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Plants Tree Today

A walnut tree of the variety
growing at Mt. Vernon was
planted on the grounds of Me
mortal Continental Hall this
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mr.. @. H. Collingswood, of
the American Forestry Associa-
tion,, presented the tree to
Mrs. Hobart. Several troops of
Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Lynn C. Drake,
scout executive, attended the
ceremonies together with of.
ficers Of the D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

the winter have Kept their country
homes open because of the mild weather,
and house parties are held each week
end. The guests who motor down from
here often stop by the wayside for
luncheon at one or another Of the inns,
or to visit some historic spot, where
they partake of basket lunches consist
ing of the most delectabe sandwiches,
fried chicken and the like They re-
turn on Monday morning, refreshed and
greatly benefited by the long hours
spent out of doors in the saddle. and
with the memory of cross-country riding
over beautiful country.
At some of the clubs a different
member is invited each time to act as
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Mrs. Seton Honored

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
will be the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth
Watson will entertain at tea
this afternoon. Mrs. Watson
will also have as honor guests,
Mrs. Seton's daughter, Mrs.
Hamilton Chase, of Greenwich,
Conn, and Nine. Jan Stain
ska, wife of the counselor of
the Polish legation in Munich,
who has just returned from
Germany. Others assisting Mrs.
Watson will be Mrs. Frank
Clark, wife of Rear Admiral
Clark; Nine. Emmanuel Dimit-
riu, and Mrs. Matte Wyatt
Porter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Society to Meet

The Maryland Society of
Washington will hold an enter
talnment and dance at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest, on
Thursday, February 18, when a
very attractive program has
been arranged by Mr.. John M.
Boteler chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Bachelor Dinner

Mr.. George Cochran Daub,
son of Judge and Mrs. Albert
A. Daub. of Cumberland. Md,
whose marriage to Miss Sophy
Tayloe Snyder, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder. of
this city. will take place Satur-
day, February 6. will give his
bachelor dinner this evening in
Baltimore, where he and his
bride-to-be will reside.
The American Women's Le-
gion will hold a card party and
dance this evening at the Ma
rine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Former Envoy Here

Former Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Roland S. Morris. of
Philadelphia. Pa, have arrived
in Washington. and are at the
Carlton for a few days.
X X
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife of
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania,
will give a tea on Tuesday, Feb
ruary Q, when her guests will
be the women of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Dean Of Corps to
Be Dinner Host
This Evening

The Italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de Mar
tino will entertain at dinner at
the embassy this evening, and
again on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 13.
The japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi will be the
guests of honor at a dinner to
be given this evening by the
chief of naval operations, Ad-
miral William V. Pratt, and Mrs,
Pratt.
4 X
The Chilean ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel Cruchaga
Tocornal, entertained at dinner
last evening in the embassy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Buffet Luncheon

Col. and Mrs. Melville S. Jar
Wis, U. S. A., will entertain at a
buffet luncheon at the Army
Navy Country Club tomorrow. in
honor of Representative and
Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor, Of West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Miss Brooks Arriving

Miss Louise Brooks will come
to Washington today from Balti-
more to. be the guest of DR..
and Mrs. William G. Gwynn
and their daughter, Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn. She will
come to be a bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Elsie
Tuckerman, whose marriage to
Mr.. Benjamin Bays will take
place Monday.
X X
Representative and Mrs.
Parker Corning and Miss Mary
Parker Corning are at the Hotel
Chelsea. in Atlantic City, for a
few DAYS,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Attends Conference

Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle,
of Chicago, who has been a
guest at the Mayflower since
the middle of the month, is a
delegate from Illinois to the
Seventh Wonan'S Patriotic
Conference of National Defense
to be held on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week
at Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Earle is also one of the
commissioners from her State
to the Bicentennial celebration.
She expects to remain in Wash
ington for the balance of the
winter and spring.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Dinner Hosts Tonight

Mr.. Raymond Gerber will
have eight guests dining with
him at the dinner-dance this
evening at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr.. Odle B. Porter will
also entertain a small group
at the dinner-dance, later tax
ing his guests to the supper
dance in the gold room of the
hotel.
4
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
E. Leach will be the guests of
honor at a reception and dance
to be given this evening by
the Minnesota State Society,
at the Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
In Washington
with
QtQqdu,n

The weekend will be spent in various ways, with the
hunting in the field all day tomorrow, and with reess
groups dancing away the hours tonight The hunts around
Washington in nearby Virginia and Maryland proving
more and more delightful and many who are in town for
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Dinner Hosts Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather, who are spending the
winter in Washington at the
Mayflower, will entertain at
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

dinner this evening in COM
pliment to DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Colt Bloodgood, of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Hunting Sport That Holds Much Favor

Beagle hunting is sport little known in this region but
which very popular in Pennsylvania and other sections
farther North It is less adventurous than fox hunting or
even drag hunting it done foot but it is sport
which holds much favor.
Word comes to us Paris of another type of hunting
which extremely popular in Europe boar hunting and
onlv recently the Duke and Duchess of Westminster who
have French chateau and extensive hunting property
in the Eu between Rouen and Dppe have been
acting hosts several hunts of this type number OF
their guests at house party direct descend
of King Louis Philippe who spent much money recon
ditonng this chateau, which had become his prn-
cpal country residence when Queen Victoria was his guest
there in the years 1S43 and 1845.
Some of the Spanish Bourbons relatives of King Alfonso
also included in the party and Mr. Winston Church
who is scheduled to give lecture here February ~
has frequent guest of the Duke, for the Wild boar
and fox hunting on this famous old estate.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

Mrs Marshal" " ENniO' Of the hounds and he enter
tains field afterwards at luncheon supper the
may be- These parties always and quite
informal the guests all in hunting garb, and full
of enthusiasm the chase
Among the Washingtonians who have hunted with the
Fairfax Hunt Club this Major William Grimes
Col and Mrs Frank Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios, Mr.. and Mrs. Moran McConhe, Mrs. H. T..
McKenna and many others,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

Complete line of U. s. Ge0detic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31
ALASKA JUNEAU NETS l s1,070,3sl F0R YEAR

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's annual report, made
 public, showed net income of $1 ,O7O,391 after deducting for int crest, depreciation and taxes but not for depletion, for 1881.
 This is equivalent to "A cents per share on 1,44O,OOO shares. In 1880, the income of the company was $813,085, which was 58 cents per shore on 1,443, ,OOO shares.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31
HALuRuT LINERS

Before leaving for the South, representatives of Parke, Davis & Company of Detroit, and the Ab- bolt Laboratories of Chicago an- nounced that the Marlyn Fish Company will be the exclusive buy ing agents of halibut livers for these two pharmaceutical houses in Ketchikan, Petersburg and Sit ka, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31
LARGE HARVEST SEAL.
 PELTs IS PREDICTION

The government expects to har- vest between 55O0O and 60,000 seal belts this season which is the larg- est since the government took over the seal rookeries in 1910.
 This is the prediction of Shirl H. Blalock, district manager of the Department of Commences foreign and domestic bureau in Seattle.
 The seals will be killed during June and July.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

The lease on the Douglas can nery which was cancelled in Jan- uary by the City Council was re- stored to E. B. Dudden, part own CT and manager of the Douglas Is land Packing Company, at meet ing of the Council held for that purpose, according to the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

Among the passengers dlsem-
 barking from the SS Yukon on It's arrival in Seward was Mrs. Lillian Root. wife of Billie Root, well known Interior transportation man and owner of the Midnight Sun Transportation Compay, operating out of Fairbanks to Circle City. Mrs. Root is enroute to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31
Have you heard the new 'sOKEH'' records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-MrS. Ivan Wilson, Moose Pass; J. O. Ebing, Moose Pass.
 SEWARD - Andy Simons, Lake view; Vic Johnson, Moose Pass.
 OVERLAND - Charles Frank; J. B. Johnson, Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

Professor Tucker: Can you tell me how to prevent diseases caused by biting insects?"
 Peacock: "Yes, don't bite them.''
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

Step out of Winter into Spring with a straight, well finished new nair of rubber heels... The feel of new heels is worth many times the small price paid.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

Hans Overhalden now owns the place in which he has been hang ing his hat and coat these many months past. He has purchased the Second Avenue home from F. Bender.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson SeahOrSe motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-31

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Bowling Tonight

Building contractors League-Cham-
pionship roll-off: D. c. Butchers vs..
standard Art Marble, at Arcadia.
Jewellers League-Castlebergs VS.. Blue
stein, A. Kahn, Inc, VS.. r. Harris, Jr,
Pearson & Grain VS.. Desio, Calf No. vs.
Pirrone, Gait No. VS.. Jewel Shop,
Limon We. Art Metal. Van Steinner &
Baum vs.: R. Harris, sr.. Goldsmith VS..
Heller Plating. at Columbia.
Arcade e-sunshine League-service De-
partment VS.. Hat Department. Laundry
Rug Department. at Lucky Strike
Public Buildings and Parks League
Triangle No. / VS.. Accounts, Surveyors
vs.. Horticulture. Supply Office VS.. Main,
Shops VS.. Parks, Administrative VS.. Po-
tomac Park. Welfare Association vs..
Engineers. at Temple.
Takoma Park League-Old Colony VS..
Va. Takoma Journal. at Takoma.
General Accounting League-Vouchers
". Postoffice, Tabulators vs. Chief
Clerk. General Counsel VS. Indian No. @.
Pay and Travel VS.. Accounts, Indian
Claims VS.: Assembling. Claims VS.. Rec
Ords. at Convention Hall.
Ne. VS., Highway. Repair No. 2 vs..
Chief Clerk. Sewer No. 2 VS.. NJ. T, r
Health VS.. Fire Department, at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce Commission
CHARACTERIZATION vs.. Directors, In
formal Cases VS.. Malls and Files, Ex-
aminers vs.. Attorneys. Traffic VS.. En-
gineers, Shortened Procedure vs. Land
Section. Recapture VS.. Accountants, at
Arcadia.
Prince Georges Mems League-Indian
Creek Laundry VS.. Chillum, Dixie Pig
vs. Ross Old Boys, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

Thorp officiated in the practice
game between Columbia and Man
haitian last Saturday wherein the
new rules were tested. Having
sat in as an advisor when the
rules committee convened, Thorr
thoroughly understands the aim
of the changes. Here's his views
"The idea seems general
among coaches and officials in
the Washington district that a
defensive player can't in any
way use his hands to get to
an opponent or the ball. The
defensive player can use his
hands as a cup to ward off
charging opponent but can't use
his hands as a lever to strike
his foe on the face, neck or
head.
Puzzles Coaches, Too
"The rule about the flying
block evidently also puzzles
the coaches. This rule doesn't
mean that an interferer isn't
permitted to leave his feet at
the moment of impact with the
defensive end or secondary but
checks the practice of many
interfererS leaving their feet
when foot or two away from
the man whom they want re-
moved from the path of the
play.
"The new rule spreading out
the receiving team on the kick
off to lessen injuries from the
flying wedge will be of great
help. 1 also believe that team
with a great kicker, who can
boot 'em far, such as Jim
Mooney, formerly of George
town, will have an ace in the
hole under the new kickoff
rules.
"The ban of the flying block,
flying tackle, etc., protects the
offensive player. The investi-
CATION of fatalities last year
revealed that three deaths were
caused by the player not even
touching an opponent. Their
neckS were broken after Strik-
ing the ground as the result
Of plunging blindIy forward
with their heads down.
Rules Will Improve Game
mo one ever suffered a
broken neck holding his head
high and that is the purpose
of the rule barring the flying
block and flying tackle. 1t will
make the blocker block in such
a style that his head won't be
lowered and the same applies
for the tackler.
"ln short, 1 believe that the
new rules will generally i'm
prove football. The spectator
will see better blocking, finer
tackling and less injuries"
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
BROTHERS DOUBLES DUCKPLN TOURNAMENT APPEALS
R { D 8 DISPLAY
POWER At
PLATE

! NEW YORK, April Is Q.N.SO
First Inning-Gilbert doubled
Herman tripled. Crabtree hit by
pitched ball. Heath tripled. Nor
rissey walked. Mannion doubled
Five runs.
This bit of fireworks, touched
off by the Cincinnati Reds in max
ing it two out of three yesterday
in their series with the Chicago
Cubs, is a potent sample of what
Manager Dan Howley'S new
wrecking crew is going to do to
many a National League pitcher
this year.
MurdererS' Row
Rhineland's "murderers' row."
soon to be strengthened by the
addition of Chick Hafey, the
leagues champion batsman, has
transformed the erstwhile cellar
guardians into a distinct first di.
vision possibility. And if How
ley puts through the proposed
deal with the Cubs for another
capable hurler in exchange for
one of his numerous outfielders,
the club will look even better.
Bob Smith, Bruin pitcher, was
the victim of the Reds five-run
outburst yesterday. In chalking
up a 5-to-3 victory for Cincinnati,
the veteran Lucas pitched the
same brand of ball he always has
pitched.
Gala Day for Hurlers
1t was a gala day for pitchers.
Old Sam Gray, of the Browns
who won II games and lost "a
last year, yielded five scattered
singles in capturing a 3-to-O duel
from Frasier of the White Sox. A
homer by KesS gave the Brownies
their first triumph in three games
with the SoX.
st. Louis Cardinals, seeking a
third straight win over Pitts
burgh, got a three-run lead for
Derringer. but big Paul couldn't
hold it. The Pirates, led by Pewee
Waner and Gus Suhr, kept peck
ing away at him and finally won
in the ninth, S to 4. Larry
French, relieving young Bill Har.
ris, held the champions scoreless.
Magnates of the Eastern clubs
again took it on the chin, as all
four games scheduled for that Sec
tor were called off because of the
cold,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Horses to Watch at
Havre de Grace

"Graw." The Canter-bred filly
should give a sparkling perform
ance.
BLAZE WHITE - Here's one
that you can get the vacation"
trip on. Pay no attention to bis
previous efforts; this colt is i'm
proving with each effort and will
favor the hard track at the
"Graw."
UPSET 'EM-The very first
time you see this youngsters name
in the entries, hop to him. He
was slipped to me by a we'll
known clocker as the best thing
of the Maryland meeting. Write
the name on the old hatband and
be patient.
TRIPLE THREAT-The wires
at Bowie burned up the other day
from the comeback" money that
returned to the track on this bird.
He was the hottest tip have
seen in many years. After lying
in contending position, he flat
tened out badly to finish far in
the ruck. He needed that effort,
so watch him next time.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CLIPPER TALKS
Of STRENGTH
Of TEAM
By SID KATZNELL

Ham" Clipper, Washington's
illustrious semi-pro baseball man
ager, has banded together a team
which he believes will stop any
semi.pro aggregation in the
South. He says:
"I'm gOinD to make Washing
ton sit up and take notice this
year. / have a team that's hard
to beat. Such star players as
Jim Blake, who pitched for the
Giants and Phils two years ago,
and Ralph Benn ., one of the
hardest hitters around these
parts. l plan to play but thG
strongest of mines, and the ma
jority of these contests will be
played on our field at WiScOn-
sin Avenue and Upton Street
Northwest. We're warning the
teams that we're strong.
The team will be known as the
Skinker Eagles. They hold their
first practice session of the sea
son tomorrow at 2 o'clock on tie
Eagles field.
Join Times Herald
"Otts" zahn and Johnny Fen
lon, star athletes of George Wash
ington, will play with the Times
Herald unlimiteds this season
Zahn is scheduled to hold down
shortstop while Fenlon will most
likely handle the hot corner.
The Shapiro brothers, Cody and
Lee, have cast their colors with
the st. Joseph's baseballers. Nice
Irish boys. Eth!
Manager Sparky O'Brien of the
Auth's nine, is real go-getter
He has arranged some attractive
games for his charges.
Lawrence Pilots Three
E. V. Lawrence has his hands
full. He manages three teams,
the Dixie Polish, Sears and the
Bunker Hill Post. Of all things
he is searching for another team
to handle.
The Phoenix A.. C. will tackle
the fast Alton sluggers Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock on the
Phoenix Field.