davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
PARADE TO0PEN
CHURCH CARNIVAL
Holy Comforter Event to
Start Tomorrow and End
August 6.

A bicentennial parade will open the
annual carnival of Holy Comforter
Church to be held on the parish
grounds at Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets starting tomorrow and continu-
ing through August 6.
In announcing plans for the carnival
have been completed, Rev. Edward j.
A. Nestor, assistant pastor of Holy Com
forter Church. said formal ceremonies
will be held in connection with the
opening, beginning at o'clock.
The parade will include 81 decorated
floats, sponsored by business firms of
the East Washington area. and four
bands, as well as groups Of patriotic
marchers.
The Line of March.
The line of march will be from Seven
teenth and E streets southeast, west
Oh E street to Kentucky avenue; north
on Kentucky avenue to Thirteenth and
h streets southeast, through Thirteenth
street to B street northeast, and west
on this street to Twelfth street Turn
ing north on Twelfth, the parade will
proceed to E street, thence east to
Fifteenth street and south on this thor
oughfare to Massachusetts avenue
southeast. where it will disband.
Lieut.. Col. William L. Peak, superin-
tendent of the District Jail, will be
grand marshal officials of the local
and United States Bicentennial Com
missions will be guests of the sponsors
Cf the event
Bands to play in the procession in
clude the Wheeler Club Boys Band,
National Training School Band, Fire
mems Drum and Fife Corps, and the
Elks' Boys Band.
Gammell Heads Committee.
Joseph L. Gammell. president Of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association.
heads committee of 100 members of
the combined societies of the church
which is in charge of. the parade and
carnival.
A popularity contest which will be
open to any girl resident of the Dis
trict is to be a feature of the carnival.
Joseph L. McCawley is chairman of
this event. Wednesday night has been
designated Holy Name night, and it
is expected that members of the order
from So parishes of the city will at
tend the carnival that night
Proceeds from the carnival will be
added to the building fund for the
new Holy Comforter Church.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BUS TERMINAL PLAN
AT HOTEL ABANDONED
Six Lines Have Only Week to Find
New Off-Street Location as
Consequence.

The Public Utilities Commission was
informed yesterday that plans for re-
modelling the north side of the An
napoliS Hotel Building for use as bus
terminal had been Cancelled, leaving
six interstate lines that proposed to
use it only a week to find new off,
street terminal facilities
The order of the commission. direct
ing class A buSses to provide of-street
terminal facilities or face prosecution,
becomes effective August l.
With collapse of the Annapolis Hotel
terminal project, the operators of the
six lines started negotiations for the
use of an automobile parking lot on
the north side of New York avenue
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. The Co-ordinating Traffic
Committee OF the District, however.
killed this plan by refusing to route
the busses to that place because of
congested traffic conditions in the
vicinity
Evening star., 1932-07-24
JOINT CONCERT FEATURE
OF FESTIVAL PROGRAM
Dancers, Band, Chorus and Aero
batic Sisters Entertainers
Wednesday Evening.

A Joint concert by the Mabel Jones
Freeman Dancers and the Community
Center Band, augmented by 30-girl
chorus from the Birney Community
Center and the Arnold Acrobatic Sis
tiers, will feature the Summer festival
program at the Sylvan Theater Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
The programs are arranged for the
public under auspices of the Commu.
nitv Center Department, the Office OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks and
the National Capital Civic Fund.
Friday evening, August l3, the United
States Marine Band will be presented
in a program arranged by the Greater
National Capital Committee Of the
Board OF Trade, In cooperation with
tha Community Center Qepart1JnE
Evening star., 1932-07-24
WASHINGTON TABLOID
WEEKLY SUPPRESSED
Ban on Publication Is Ordered by
q. S. Attorney Leo H. Rover
on Return.

Washington Brevities, tabloid weekly
which made its appearance here some
six weeks ago, fell under the ban of
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
last night as indecent literature.
Mr.. Rover, on his return yesterday
from 10 days absence, inspected
copies of the last two issues OF the pub
Iication and Immediately instructed
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, superin-
tendent of police to inform all neys-
dealers that they must destroy all
CTS on hand and that sale of fur
thcr issues Of the magazine would be
at the risk of arrest if they contained
articles regarded as salacious.
The order inme diately went out over
the police teletype and the dealers got
rid Of the SUI pressed editions last
018Q6 - /. --L-I-------L- -
Evening star., 1932-07-24
1856 FLIGHT STUDENTS
INCLUDE 4 FROM D. C.
Elkins H. Hale and Harold S.
Rhind, Civilians, and Harold L.
Dietz and Kenneth Locke in Texas.

Four Washingtonians are included in
class of 196 students which has just
begun flying training at the Army Air
Corps Training Center, at Randolph
Field, Tex. Two of them are civilians,
training as flying cadets, and the others
are enlisted men from Boiling Field.
The flying cadets are Elkins H. Hale
and Harold S. Rhind. The enlisted
men are Pvts. Harold L. Dietz and
Kenneth D. Locke.
The class includes two members of
the famous Caterpillar Club, Technical
Sergt. Frank j. Siebenaler and Staff
Sergt. Lloyd W. Thacker. both of the
Air Corps. Siebenaler has been serv-
ing at Selfridge Field. Mich, and
Thacker with the 22d Observation
Squadron at Brooks Field, Tex. The
class also includes Capt. Karl S. Axtater,
Air Corps, Right Field, famous Army
balloonist.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BUS ROUTES CHANGED

An order changing the routes of bus
lines operating between Alexandria and
Washington was issued by the District
Joint Board yesterday.
The new route will make the buses
turn east from Fourteenth street at D
street southwest instead of D street
northwest or Constitution avenue, AS
previously. Then they will turn north
on Twelfth street and continue on their
regular routes.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
GROUP PLANS CONCLAVE

The fourteenth national corclave of
Alpha Sigma Lambda Fraternity will
be held at Wardman Park Hotel, Sep
tember 3, 4 and 5. 1t will be at
tended, it is expected, by approxi-
mately 500 delegates from all parts OF
the country. 1t will be the third
national conclave to be held in the
Capital since the fraternitys' foundinN
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Returning to store he held up with
two companions several months ago, a
bandit last night again robbed the shoe
store at 1922 Fourteenth street and
escaped with $3.50.
The man was alone on his second trip,
and herded the store manager, his
clerk and three young customers into
the rear of the store while he tried to
rifle the cash register. Unable to ope7
the till, he. compelled the manager. C.
S. Osborne. Of the 1900 block Of Hem
lock stpoets &o opeo uAn6 I'M loxce6
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BANDIT IN SECOND VISIT GETS
$50 FROM SHOE STORE OWNER
Forces Him to Open Cash Register After Herdng Four
Others Into Rear.

Osborne, Edward Mann Of Mount
Rainier, Md, the clerk and the three
boys who were buying shoes, into a
rear room while he left the store.
As he entered, the bandit, recognized
by Osborne as the leader of the trio
which robbed him some time ago of
s85, held his hand in his pocket as
though he concealed weapon there.
Step back he ordered the five in
the store. They complied. Thsn he
forced Osborne to open the till.
Osborne told police the man was
abort. and Of g. s&WaxthX complexion.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
TWO OUTINGS PLANNED
Church Organizations Will Go to
Chesapeake Beach.

Two local church organizations will
hold their annual outings this week at
Seaside Park Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
The Myrrh Bearing Women of St.
Georges Catholic Church will visit the
resort on Thursday and the Bethany
Baptist Church Sunday School will
have Its picnic SatEdaA
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Retired Naval Officer Weds.

SANTA FE, N Mex, July % P.-
Comdr James Parker, jr., As, of New
port, R. T.. retired naval officer, and
Miss Tirzah Belle Smith, %, were mar
ried here Friday night by Justice Of the
Peace 4 A. BeraFdinelN -
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ANNUAL OUTING PLANNED
Southeast Business Men to Hold

The Southeast Washington Business
Mems Association will hold its fourth
annual outing next wednesday. Julius
H. Rieley, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, announced that the
group will go to Chapel Point, Md.
where there will be dancing and other
amusement.
Those not going by boat are requested
to meet at Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast at am. and proceed
nN private -conYeyances a. hAA
Evening star., 1932-07-24
FREE LESSONS OPEN
Swimming and Life Saving Fea'
tured at Glen Echo.

Free lessons in swimming and life
saving will be inaugurated at II am.
today at the Crystal Pool at Glen
Echo, under direction of four of the
POOLS lifeguards.
The instructors are Ben F. Wissner,
Bob Varela, John Mayhem and Beverly
Carter, all of whom have long ath-
letic records.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

JudSon, handsome as a movie
idol, is ! being doomed as the
successor to DR.. Ralph Wilson,
who appealed to feminine fans.
The good doctor has been missing
for sometime and Promoter Joe
Turner has been endeavoring to
obtain a good-looking wrestler to
re-awaken interest among the fair
sex.
Defeated Rude" Rudy
!. JudSon indicated he has more
than nice face by scoring a
decision over Rude" Rudy Dusek
last week, the walls of the audi
torium trembling under the glee-
full shouts that left no doubt the
fans were creating a new hero.
Mcmillan rates high up the
wrestling ladder, accepted as one
of the foremost challengers for
Champion Jimmy LondoS. The
former Illinois flash wants to try
holds with Londos but must dis
pose of Judson tonight before
turning his thoughts to Londos.
jumping" Joe Savoldi and Jim
IHeslyn, the grappler from Down
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
WESTERN HIGH
. .R|FLEMEN LEAD.

With but one more match to
be fired in the first series of the
National Rifle Associations junior
bi-weekly rifle competitions, West
ern High School shots have a
lead of 180 points over their
nearest rivals in the highest class
of the prone shooting division and
a 20-point lead in the more diff
cult prone-standing division.
Central High boys, of this city,
shooting in the prone-Standing
division, have a total of $50
points. giving them third place
in that class, considering the tie
between Kemper and Grover
Cleveland High for second place.
The girls of Western High, with
$50 points accumulated, are tied
with the No. l boys team of
Turlock (Calif.) Union High
School for the lead in the second
division of the prone class. In
the last match the Western girls
outshot their Turlock competitors,
4S4x500 to 482, and now have an
equal chance for the second divi-
sion trophy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Coaches Select
Starting Lineups
For GridirOn Fray

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-The1r
heavy scrimmages finished, the
University of Southern California
today settled down to a process
of watchful waiting for the Notre
Dame team, due here tomorrow
night for the big game Saturday
in Memorial Coliseum.
Light signal practices and skull
scrimmages" were on the boards
today and tomorrow.
Coach Howard Jones will start
the same lineup against Notre
Dame that swept aside all compe-
tition on the Pacific Coast this
season.
Southern California officials
telegraphed Coach Hunk" Ander-
son Of Notre Dame, for his lineup
to be printed in the official pro-
gram.
From Tucson, AEiz., Anderson
wired that the following regulars
would start:
Melinkovich, fullback; Bran
cheau and Koken, halfbacks;
Jackwich, quarterback: Captain
Host and Kosky. ends; Kurth and
Krause, tackles; Greeney and Har-
riS, guards: Robinson, center.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
VETERANS HOLD
JOBS ON c. v.
FLOOR TEAM

Despite strenuous competition
from raft of proficient sopho-
mores and last years reserves,
George Washington University's
veteran 1882 basketball team
seems likely to remain intact, at
least for the opening game of
the colonial court season tonight
when Shenandoah College invades
the H-Street gymnasium.
Assistant Coach Ted O'Leary
yesterday sent these five veterans
through stiff drill, with Cap
tain Zahn and Chambers at
guards; Hertzler at center, and
Burgess and Parrack at forwards.
D. C. High Scorers
The last two mentioned have
held the D. C. scoring title be-
tween them the past two years,
Parrack having nabbed the honor
a year ago.
Unless Shenandoah proves real
troublesome. O'Leary probably
will shoot the ambitious reserves
into action. Notable among this
group are COX" Wickham, six
foot-five center; Big Bill Noonan,
six-four guard; Johnny Fenlon,
ace back of the Colonial football
team, who plays at guard; Fred
Mulvey, forward, and Jimmy
Howell, forward.
Slash Prices
A so per cent slash in basket
ball prices has been announced
by G. w. authorities, who found
their low prices for football games
very popular. A Accent charge
will be made for the Colonials'
court attractions, including the
intersectional battle with Mis-
souri,, scheduled December Is in
Tech gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
FLASHY SCORES
On DRIVES

The boys whipped it up in the
Temple Major Duckpin League
last night as Brad Mandley
pitched in a 394 set with a 16O
game; Chief Lovett 389 with a
$50 game; Henry Amos, 1886 and
1862; Ollie Pacini, 384, Stuart
Patti, 382, Jack Mooney, 372,
Charlie Kohler,' 371, McElroy,
1863, and George Honey and
Wright, $50. R Street DELEGATES,
sen had an 1926 set.
Karl Cochenour'S 389 led Colum-
bia to a two-one decision over Pet.
worth in the District League while
Occidental Restaurant shut-out
Georgetown jn the same loop.
Mag Woods 376 in Farnan's
Bowling Shoes lineup caused
Kings Palace to drop its first
set of the year in the National
Capital League. The Shoemen
won twice.
Lorraine GULL flashed her fin.
est form in the Ladies District
League, popping off a 367 set, with
a 131 game. Irene Scott had 128
game and 348 set and Bess Ack.
man, 356 and 1873.
John Bogan's 162 set a Bureau
of Standards League mark, while
Bordeaux sparkled in the Bankers
loop with a 377.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Bowie Moved Back

Thousands of race track pa
irons hereaboutS are thankful
the Maryland racing fathers
have seen fit to start racing at
Bowie six weeks later than is
customary in the spring, and in
fact to open up the Maryland
season two weeks later, at
Havre de Grace, than previously
has been the practice.
April /, the former curtain
raising date at Bowie, is entirely
too early for lovers of the thor
oughbred to enjoy the sport be-
cause the weather hereabouts is
seldom if ever settled for out
door sports at that time. The
last two weeks of May, the 18th
to 30th, with II days of racing,
will be far more enjoyable at
Bowie, winter being quite out
of the air by then.
Washington would have had
a double reason for joy over
the changes in Maryland dates
had the commission seen fit to
also give Bowie it's fall dates a
few weeks earlier. There is al
ways a lot of rainy, bitter, cold
days at Bowie during the last
two weeks of November.
In previous years, the Bowie
spring meeting has been about
out of the way by the time the
Washington Griffmen opened
their season, but next spring
Washington will have opened
and probably gone on its way
by the time May 18 rolls around
with it's Bowie opening. At
least if Mr.. Clark Griffith and
Mr.. Eddie Eynon have their way
about it, Washington will be
ION the road" twizt May Is anc
80. They might as well be-.
what with the ponies so near.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Chocolate FGDOred
ODer FideL La B1rbG

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (N.S0-
Although the odds had dropped
from 9 to to to 5, Kid Choco-
late, recognized in New York as
featherweight champion, was still
favored today to defeat Fidel La
Barra, of Los Angeles, in their Is,
round title bout here tomorrow
night.
Chocolate, who completed train
ing yesterday, apparently was in
fine shape. La Barba, equally i'm,
pressive in his workouts, has de-
veloped a good right hand and
his left hook seems as effective
as ever.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Thirteen More Points

AS a matter of truth, Navy
had quite a season, all things
concerned, and to prove they
are not discouraged by those
six losses, they are rapidly going
about arranging an even more
difficult schedule, than they
played this year. Their oppon-
ents scored only 13 more points
than did Navy.
They feel. at Annapolis that
little by little the Notre Dame
game is taking hold and that it's
third year of use next season
will find it blossoming into
fruition. Miller and all of his
assistants, also Notre Dame
products, are retained. Had
they been at many of the civil.
ian colleges, they would prob
ably have been out on their ears
q year ago. Football is that way,
generally!
Football is probably looked
upon at the Naval Academy in
a more broad-minded manner
than in most institutions Of
learning. Winning as many
games as possible is, of course.
desirable, but back of that and
deeply rooted, too, is the oppor-
tunity football gives those Mid
shipmen qualified for it, to
play the game, to fight for
Navy and to give the non-play-
ers a representative in this
major college sport around
which to rally, win, lose or
draw.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Irish "InvaIids"
Show Pep in
Workout

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. S.-Tf
my gang plays like it did against
Army we may win the game"
"Otherwise," continued Coach
Hunk" Anderson of NOtre
Dame, "we'll be lucky to hold the
TrOjans to three tOuchdOwns."
But Notre Danes "invalids and
cripples" showed remarkable
spirit as they dashed through a
fast practice session on the Uni
versity of Arizona gridiron in
preparation for the game against
University of Southern California
Saturday at Los Angeles.
Ray Brancheau, halfback, who
walked falteringly to an ambu'
lance when the train arrived yes.
terday, looked most healthy and
capable as he shot dazzling for
ward passes.
After two drills today the Notre
Dame team will depart early to-
morrow to arrive in Los Angeles
at dusk for a full nights rest on
the eve of the intersectional clash
to be attended by los, 900 persons.
Banas, Greeney, Melinkovich,
Koken, Lukas, Tobin, Jaskwich,
Murphy and Vejar were among the
Notre Dame players who partici-
pated in full time workouts. The
Southwest climate has petrified-
perhaps killed-the worst of the
"flu" germs,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

reorganized at the convention of
the National Association of profes.
sional Baseball Leagues here.
Evansville, Ind, Terra Haute,
Springfield, ILL.,, Peoria, ILL.,,
Grand Rapids, Fort Wayne, Day
ton, Springfield, Ohio, Youngs-
town, Wheeling, and Erie, Pa,
teams are candidates for the
league, which cannot have more
than eight members. it was an
nounced by Frederick Howell, of
Dayton, president.
A committee of men represent
ing the cities which finished last
season = Fort Wayne, Dayton,
Youngstown. and Erie-was ap-
pointed to make recommends
tionS about next years set-up.
Efforts were reported being made
to oust Erie due to rs remote
ness from the Illinois and In
diana prospects.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
WAR ON RADIO.
At FEVER
HEAT
By HARRY COSTELLO
Times staff Correspondent

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 8,
AS executive groups and com.
mittees of the Southern Con.
ference went into session here
today, rumors FLEW thick and
fast. These meetings marked
the beginning of the twelfth
annual meeting of the confer
ence.
All persons attending this an.
nual meeting seem inclined to
agree that the business of main.
tanning harmony within the con-
ference will this time prove
Seally serious.
Rumor No. / has a group Of
colleges including Georgia Tech,
Florida, Vanderbilt, Auburn, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
an unnamed college withdrawing
from the conference, and form
ing a league of their own to be
known as the Big Eight.
Rumor No. 2 has the confer.
ence breaking up and organiza-
tion of several new groups along
geographical lines as the aim Of
those who suggest certain splits.
Rumor No. 3 has a group of
officials ready to appoint com.
missioner of athletics to deter
mine eligibility of players and
prepared to discuss anew the bar
against broadcasting of gameI
and the barring of newspaper
photographers from sidelineS al
football games.
Rumor No. 4 has the confer
ence officials ready, willing and
anxious to start legal action
against Station WSM. of Nash
vile, for broadcasting grid games
this past season in alleged viola.
ton of conference rules.
State Law Involved
One important question which
may come before meetings is what
| action the conference will take if
WemDer lnSClCuClOn is 1OrCed 10
permit broadcasts of it's games
under a law passed by its State
legislature.
Five schools-Loyola of New Or.
leans, William and Mary, Univer.
sity of Richmond, Davidson. and
Wake ForeSt-again seek entry
into the conference. Many off,
cialS and coaches attending this
meeting feel that the conference
is too unwieldy, with it's member.
ship Of % stretched all the way
from College Park, Md, to New
Orleans, and from Gainesville,
Fla, to Lexington, Ky.
These persons admit that re-
ports are current that II State
university members have come to
some sort of an agreement and
may form conference of their
own within the present conference
or withdraw altogether.
Election of officers among the
coaches for 1888 will be held to.
night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

President Charles H. Knapp, OF
the International, predicted that
his circuit, at a meeting late to.
day, would give definite approval
to the associations plan for de
Gliding pennant winners on the
basis of a post-season east-versus
west series.
The final percentages, fol
which the clubs would strive all
season, would be virtually thrown
away, and the championship
would be determined on the basis
of which of two geographical
leaders are stronger during the
period of a seyen-game plaY-off.
Proposed By MacPhail
The radical proposal was made
to the association club owners
yesterday by Larry MacPhail
president of the Columbus team,
and was given approval last
night. 1t is purely an interest.
stimulating, project, designed. to
make the lowly teams fight
harder.
Reaction in our league is
very favorable, and ! expect
something like it to be adopted
today" President Knapp said.
CONTRACTS would be drawn at
once for the play-Off between
the two leagues"
If adopted, the two leagues
would each be divided into East
and West divisions, for statistical
purposes only. The usual round
robin schedule would be played
with the leader of the East play
ing the leader of the West in j
SeVen-game series for the pennant
It would be possible for a team
finishing second, third, fourth or
fifth in the standing to receive
the pennant.
To Work Out Plan
An intef-league committee will
be appointed to work out details
of the new plan if approval is
given.
Opposition arose against the
possibility of permitting a fifth
place team to beg declared the
league champion, but the protest
was partly silenced by the gen
eral desire for new interest in
the game. The regular season
would end on September 10 with
the first of the two series start,
ing at once.
AS another means of increasing
the competition among athletes,
the association adopted a plan
for forming a pool of S cents
taken from each admission, the
fund to be split among the first
five clubs on a percentage basis
with rewards for the team fin
iShing highest.
This also was expected to re
ceive support of the international
League today.
Cities Seek Franchise
Eleven cities opposed each other
today for places in the central
Baseball League which is being