davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
FRIDAY REMNANT SALE
WOMEN'S WEAR

40 Pairs WOmen's $1.9S
Linen Knickers
Splen i'd y made,
plaid and plain linen M
in natural color. All MIC
SIZES '''''...' ''''''
80 WOmen's soc Dresses
Fashioned of Vat-dyed prints
in neat, attractive OO
patterns; sizes from 16 0LC
to SO only. y............
81 WOmen's 59c to 81 Pajamas
One and two piece styles; made
of fast color novelty OIL
prints: for sleeping gar SIC
ments or be- IN wear
81 WOmen's 81 to $1.S9
Crepe and Wash Dresses
Splendid style assort-
ment; many for sum. III
mertime wear; sizes a.
range from Is to AZ.
13 WOmen's S1.49 Linene Suits
Two-piece styles; we'll tailored;
fine count ia brio; G7
white and various col OlC
OfS. OlZSS IL u OO'.
70 S1.OO Girdles nd Brassieres
Styled of rayon brocades, etc.
Elastic in e s. and
garters attached. Cir AO
dies. sizes % to "a. 4LC.
Brassieres, 80 to A..
Ga Csc Bib Aprons
Fine for kitchen wear. Made
of neat print fabrics o.
in assorted colors. Cen ~
erous size. ............
a. WOmen's S1.69
Gowns and Pajamas
Fine quality; hand
made. Included are H7
some fine rayons, etc. 6IC
Various colors. .........
" 81 RayOn Taffeta
Costume Slips
Built up shoulders; A.
fine quality; peach and
tan. Sizes 81 to 3S only
80 $1.98 Extra-size Pajamas
One and two piece styles; plain
broadcloths, prints and M
crepes, with contrast 1SC
trimmings. Sizes IS to 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
GREETINGS OF DAY MADE HIM ONE OF PARTY

For years the same old conduc- tor had been on the local train He knew every one by name, how long they would stay home, how their families were, what they were doing. He had been given leave of absence this year. There was new man in his stead.
 The new man did not know any of the people. He has heard what friendly people there were on this route. He had thought it would be pleasant to take the trip Christmas even with people about whom he had heard so much.
 The engineer was so excited about it being Christmas and knew how excited those were on the train going home for Christ mas. He knew how crowded the little stations would be at every place they stopped with those home people ready to welcome their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

It was the engineers way of say ing Merry Christmas that the train pulled in five minutes ahead of time! d.
 And then as some one got off the train, Merry Christmas" was sung to the new man. And then every one sang out Merry Christi mas" No longer did the new man feel out of it all. No longer did he feel a stranger
 That Merry Christmas greeting had made all the difference.-Mary Graham Bonner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
By F. A. RESCH

 Marie Dawes, world figure of yes- terday, has become plain Com nuter Dawes today.
 Far from the scenes where he attained international renown, Charles Dawes is more thoroughly a private citizen, albeit a tre- mendously busy one, than has been his lot since pre-war days.
 At 67, his energy undiminished, he has plunged into the job of guiding Chicagos newest down. town bank-an institution capi- talized at $4,OOO,O0O which suc- ceeds the old Dawes bank"
 And for the first time in 20 years or more he has achieved al- most complete personal privacy. His friends say he enjoys it.
 Busy Banker
 Ever since he left the Recon struction Finance Corporation last summer, General Dawes has been immersed in the day-and-night task of planning the reorganiza- ton of the Central Republic Bank and Trust Company, always known as the Dawes bank"
 Now that institution, which was the outgrowth of Dawes first bank ing project in Chicago 30 years ago has been succeeded by the City National Bank and Trust Company, with the ex-Vice-Presi- dent as chairman of the board. He held the same post with the Central Republic.
 Thus Hell m Maria" Dawes has dropped the role of an almost perennial public servant for the workaday routine of a big city banker.
 A COmmuter Now
 Like thousands of other business men, he commutes daily from his Evanston home to his downtown office-sometimes on the elevated train, more frequently on steam railroad line. Only occasionally is he driven to work.
 Leaving home about 8:30 or 9. in the morning, he usually arrives at his desk about 10. Often he doesn't get home at night until 6:30 or ' o'clock Seldom does he retire much before midnight.
 Sometimes conferences hold him downtown evenings, but whatever his hour of retirement Dawes in- sists on nine hours sleep.
 His social life, never extensive, has been negligible in recent months. Formerly he played golf occasionally, but his clubs have lain idle this year.
 On politics he has been mum since June, when he squelched re- ports preceding the Republican convention that he might be a candidate for renomination as the Vice-President.
 And except for a few statements pertaining to the banks reorgan- ization, Dawes has made no pub lie announcements = much less public appearances-since his last return to Chicago.
 His associates smile when they recall the statement he made. a few years ago when commissioned to study Santo Domingo's curren- cy:
 T feel that I have one good job left in me-"
 Since then he has been ambas- sador. to St. James, chief of the Reconstruction Finance corpora ton, and leading spirit in the re- organization of a huge Chicago bank-each task requiring more strength than the preceding one"
 The other day Dawes said the coor of retirement has shut with finality on his political career
 I'm out of politics for good" was the brusque statement with which he moved down any sug- gestion that he might be called the c. O. P. hope for the 1886 campaign. He said they could not draft him for further political ser- r,ira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
To,vn Has Natural Semage System by
 Sinking to Riper

BELLEVUE, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Bell- vue has a natural sewage system in an underground river which has it's outlet at the famous Cas- talla blue hole north of here. At Good Cave, south of the city, the river is I65 feet underground. To dispose of sewage it merely is nec- essary to sink pipe to the river
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
READ OF FIRST CHRISTMAS

The natural way to turn the current of your thoughts in the desirable direction is to read the accounts of the first Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
Sa1utation}

TO THE YULETIDE Greetings of Santa- Dean of Christmas - we add our chorus of feliritap tions. May the spirit of the holiday find you as jolly and joyous as Santa. Inithe gay spirit of Christmas-we wish you all the happiness that he can bring you and those about you -- and we hope that you all will enjoy prosperous and Happy New Year. Ia
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-King's Pal-
ace VS.. Rinaldi Tailors, at Lucky Strike.
Washington Ladies League-Hilltop-
pers vs.. Cardinals, Beeques VS.. ColuIn-
bians, Shamrocks VS.. Keenos. Veteran s
Bureau VS.. University Park, at CO.
Iumba.
Market VS.. Eynon Motor, Swans VS..
Bell d. Smith. Paramount Paint VS..
Aircraft Sign, Ford Electric VS.. Gran
dali Reality, LiondaIe Shirts vs. Coors
North of Washington Section Three
s1EU LeaEue7Woodside Woo vs. z,n, n A. D; C.,
Manor Club VS. Brghtwood Barber
shop, Cardinals VS.. Silver Spring Paint,
at Silver Spring
Masonic, Decentralization VS.. Ca
VS., Petworth, Dawson vs.. Stansbury,
King solomon vs.. New Jerusalem. Fed
eral VS.. Whiting, Lafayette vs. Naval.
Hiram VS.. Potomac at Convention Hall.
Terminal League-Shops VS.. Station
Barber Shop, at Terminal Y.
East WASHINGTON Church League
KelEsr vs. Eastern No. /, Douglas No O.
2 VS. Congress Heights AnacUstia VS.
Ingram No ,, United Brethren VS.
Gentenpial No 2 Douglas No. l vs..
], Centennial No. l VS.. Calvary Baptist.
Ninth No. VS.. Waugh. at Convention
Hall.
Marine Corps League-1nspectors VS..
tants Marine Marracks VS.. Comman-
dants, at Convention Hall.
Ladies Internal Revenue-Cearing VS..
"A. r.. SAC VS.. Records, Service VS..
Adm;ristra ton, Statistical VS.. B.T.A.,
Georgetown Recreation League
GeorsEet"n GeorEetown A. vs. MsgrGdeTs
at Georgetown Recreation
Lutheran Mems League-St Paul vs.
Zion. Christ Church vs.. Takoma Grays,
st. Johns No vs. St, Marks. George
town VS.. Takoma Blues, st Johns
No. > VS. Trinity, Reformation vs.
Grace Incarnation VS.. Luther Place, at
Arcadia
Motor. Nationals VS. Bill's az Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies I.eague-Arcades
VS.: l.anhanr. at Hysttsville
Washington Lodge. b, p O. Elks
ards VS.. TiIers. Dance VS.. Trustees
Antlers vs Justice. Fidelity VS.. Char
ity. at Queen Pin.
Lutheran Ladies League-Christ vs..
Grace. Trinity No I VS. Georgetown Ia
koma vs.. Tncarnat tion. Zion vs. Luther
Place St. Mathew vs.. Trinity No. >, +
Arcadia
Eastern Star League-Feth,ehem VS..
Joseph H Milans at Lucky Strike.
King pin Business Mems League
Hecht CO. VS. Fechrs Annex Juniors.
King Pin.
MI. Rainier Mems reagua--Section 4.
Recreation VS.. Boswell Real Estate Sgd
ney Studios vs.. Woodbridge. I. Q. O. F. vs.
Sullivan and Holan. At Mt. Rainier
City Post Office League Mailing VS.
NJ. o. Carriers .Di$trihutnys VS. r. NJ s.
at CITY Post office
Rockville LeaGuo-Hnly Rollers vs.
Post Office, at Rockville.
Takoma Park League-Brightwoo
Post office VS.. Taknma PhilGas. Bliss
Electrical school VS.. City Cab at Ia
kOma.
Prince George Mems LeaEue-Bankers
vs. Chillum. c. & P. Telephone VS.. Hud-
dIeston Garage, at Hyattsville-
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

This statement, naturally, de-
velopes the question of the duties
of neighbors.
Do neighbors owe anything
whatsoever to each other?
The answer, obviously, is Yes
Discussing the major group of
District universities we have in
mind Georgetown, Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington.
Because of its proximity to Wash
ington, many include Maryland,
and are quite insistent about it.
Newer Rivalries Dull
Georgetown, oldest and best
known of the group, due in most
part to prestige gained down
through the decades for nearly
$50 years, inaugurated in 1914 a
series of football contests that did
not include enough natural rival
ries to make Georgetown football
very attractive for it's alumni, and
its older friends in and around
Washington.
Apparently, Blue and Gray ac-
cepted the contention of the
times:
ma ationally known football
teams bring national advertising. :"
Home of logic, Georgetown per-
mitted a thle tic. authorities to
build on false premise.
Gains Notice
Who is there in this whole,
wide world. possessed of any in
telligence whatsoever, believes
that 20 national championship
football teams at Georgetown
would bring that ancient institu-
ton onetenth the national ad-
vertising Gained through one 30
minute talk over the radio by
GeorgetoWn's lllustrious Father
Walsh?
AsSuredly no one, anymore
than one coulC believe shat 20
national championship football
teams would bring Virginia one
tenth the desirable publicity
given Virginia by one session of
Virginia's political round table.
Games Anticipated by George
town as attractive did not ma
terialize.
Why?
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
STAKES P|NNEN
To FEAST

Participants in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes are pleased
over John S. Blick's idea of
throwing testimonial dinner
for the winner of the classic
following the concluding block
next Saturday.
The alleys on which the event
is rolled will be curtained off
and quarter will be levied from
each spectator, the money going
toward defraying expenses for
the dinner.
All the participants are to be
invited. as we'll as newspaper
men and the promoters of the
event.
-Four hundred" sets were
cracking last night.
Ken Thorpe rolled a new high
District League set, 433, with
games of 129, 1856, 148, to shove
Fountain Hams up the standing
with a sweep over Rendezvous
and account for a new high team
set, 1883. Mandley handed in
a 173 game.
Benny WomerSely also climbed
into the 400" class, with 405,
in the Temple, the first in league
competition in his life. It kept
Lucky Strike at the top of the
Temple League. His games we're
145, 149 and Ill.
Gene Hargett had 40 and a
160 game, and Clarence Kibbey
had 412 to outshine his Federal
League rivals
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Tines Selections
For Nursery
Fight Card

Windup: This looks like
Marty all the way, although
Weiner is such an enigma one
can never tell what's in the
cards. However, Marty will out
game him when the worst
comes to the worst.
Semi-windup: Billy Schwartz
is out after this boy Lawson'S
scalp and make no mistake
about it. He's in great shape
and you can't miss on him to-
night.
Main Pre- l urinary: Patsy
Lewis to beat Young Firpo.
This will be close. but Lewis is
smart and as steady as the Old
p Gray Mare.
Preliminary: Marino Marini
to outslug Ray Stoll. Marini
either kills 'em or wrestleS 'em
to death.
Preliminary: Roddy Davis
can beat Babe Truehart in the
opener.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

The answer is simple; no
natural rivalry.
Fail to Heed Lesson
One would think that other
schools of the District would
gain something from the eX-
periences of Georgetown. How.
ever, they did not. The result is
that we have been developing all
along the District of Columbia
front a decidedly undesirable
group of rivalrius. Needless to
state, all of them are enveloped
il the prevailing professional and
commercial atmosphere.
However, the District of Co.
lumbia group of colleges and uni
versities are only a few more vic
tins of the whole collegiate ath-
.etic movement. They are no
better and no worse than any of
the other colleges and universities
of the South. We have been
able to gain from admissions by
officials and official statements
of the Southern Conference that
such is the case.
Incidentally, one is forced to
question the honesty of purpose
of any organization which admits
after years of effort that as a
police agency it has failed, while
during those years of effort the
organization assured the athletic
and educational worlds that it
was constantly improving condi-
tionS.
Honesty Essential
Many unbiased persons are of
the opinion that in any new ar
rangement between colleges and
universities with the object of
rationalizing football, honesty
must be the predominating vir-
tue At the moment there ap-
pears no good reason to believe
that honesty exists even among
mmberS of the same conference
Rules seem to be made merely to
be broken.
Taken all in all, there is no
difference of existing conditions
between the colleges and universi-
ties of the District of Columbia
the South Atlantic and the South
as a whole.
Chapter 20 of Mr.. COstellO's
"RatiOnaIiZed Football" will ap'
pear IN tOmOrrOw's Times.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
TWO PIN EVENTS
ON FEB. q

The boys who shouldered the
gun when the Kaiser was on the
rampage are going to gather on
February q to settle just who is
the best bowler among them this
year.
The second American Legion
Handicap Tournament will take
place at the Arcade on that date.
The Potomac Sweepstakes, one
of the city's major events, will
also be staged on February 27, at
the Northeast Temple, with Red
Megaw as defending champion.
Strangely enough both of these
events were staged on the same
night last year.
Saturday night at the Rendez,
vous Make Rosenberg and Paul
Harrison stepped on the drives
together and performed in old,
time sensational form. Make
rolled tbs with games of 1854, 149
127, 1913 and 147. They easily
downed two sets of tough doubles,
Howard Parsons and Ed Blakeney
and Wesley Askew and Ray
Barnes. Paulie and Make are
billed to meet AskeW and Barnes
at Blick's Stadium on February 6.
R. j. Provost took the lead in
the Old-Timers tournament at
Hyattsville, with 1865, with
Hughes 351 second, and D. Cross
$50 third. Ten were entered
from all sections of the city.
Lucy Owens 377 set and 144
game in the Eastern Star League
dwarfed all other women's scores
last night. Harmon and Dove,
of Lebanon, staged an interest
ing duel in which both finished
with 326.
Loretta Leaman's 333 set, aided
by consistently good games by
her teammates, accounted for
King Pins two decisions over
Rendezvous in the Ladies District
League. Irene Scott had 338 for
the losers.
The Typo rollers were also
pounding the naples hard. John.
son had 378 and IA game;
Beatty, 373; R. Smith, 1868, and
Smith, 365. Persons 381 set
and 157 game were far above his
General Counsel Mems League
mates best.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CROWLEY SEES
GRID HEAD

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. 10
Sleepy jim" Crowley, Michigan
State mentor and one of Notre
Danes famous four horsemen,
arrived here today and immedi-
ately went into conference with
DR.. E. H. Lauer, who is charged
with selecting head coach at
the University of Iowa to sue
ceed Burton A. Ingwersen.
Crowley, the most frequently
mentioned of possible successors
to Ingwersen, was to spend the
day comforting individually with
Hawkeye officials and was to en-
train tonight for East Lansing.
School officials did not expect
to reach the contract signing
stage" with Crowley today, but
it was considered certain on the
campus that the matter would be
practically settled" before Crow
ley leaves tonight.
SEEK OPPONENTS
Leroy Gladstone, manager of
the Beta Phi Epsilon unlimited
basketball team, wants games. Call
Lincoln 8733-W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

Don't miss Il win one of the
20 CASH PRIZES being offered in the
Slogan Contest announced today in the
Classified Section of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
COGG|NSMEN
. ALSO OPEN
To TEST
BY GARRETT WATERS


One of those den-opportunity
instances horns itself into the
interhigh school basketball series
situation for today's games at the
Tech gymnasium.
It worms itself in the way OF
Coach CogginS' Central Five,
which engages the leagueleading
Eastern High basketers in the
opener of the usual double-header
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. Tech
meets Western in the nlghtcap.
A grand opportunity races the
Mt. Pleasanters in that the chance
lies before them of not only beat
ing Eastern, but of taking the
lead in the race, A triumph over
the Lincoln Parkers would bring
about just this situation, not to
mention cause a decided stir
among scholastic fandom for the
feat.
Face Test, Also
Centrals opportunity OF doing
things has another important
item attached. 1t is the fact that
the Mt. PleaSanters face decided
test against the Lincoln ParkerS,
who have shown the most power
in the race to date.
Coach Coggins' men hope to
conquer both the opportunity and
test before them today by defeat
ing Eastern. Any sort OF play
like that exhibited last Friday
against Business will turn the
trick, particularly if the team
can continue to keep up the
rapid pace set in the mentioned
game, which was fast and bril-
liant, to say the least.
Eastern, on the other hand,
can win easily if it does not
allow nervousness to set in at
the start of the opening whistle.
It's all in getting off to the
right mental start for the Lin
coin Parkers, it seems. Once,
Coach Guyon's lads realize that
they are all right-that the howl
ing mob is not too much for
them-and that the opposition is
not SO terrible-then it's when
they play their best game. But
they must acquire this feeling
from the start, or else perform
nervously for the entire game.
Tech Should Win
The Tech-Western contest is
easy to dope on the past per.
formances of the two teams. The
Manual Trainers should defeat
the Georgetowners easily and
thereby strengthen their cause
that much more of getting back
into the championship order of
things.
AS the four teams go into action
today, Bill Burke, of Central, holds
the distinction of being the lead.
ing scorer of the series. His total
is 20 points. Carol Shore. of
Business, is second with 26 points,
while Kane, of Eastern, ranks
third with % points. Burke and
Kane will no doubt add to their
1aurels today while Shore, of
Business. idles. ,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

"A" LEAGUE
w l. W j.
Saks Clothiers. > OIDrakes ....... /
Griffith Cons'rs OlHeurich- Logan. 0
Mt. Nernon.... OiCapital Awning. J
Pot. Boat Club. OlTremonts. $3.50. 0 1
Shade shop. -. l OiAdelphites ...,. 0 .
h" LEAGUE
w IL w l.
Delaware Hud'n Washing'n Aces. 1
Phi Delta Zeta. 2 OlRoss Jewellers. =. 0 |
Mercury ...... l 0ICensus Federals 2
United Typew'rs ] o. Prtworth Nets. ?
Crescents ...... l 1ISardnaCs .,.... )
"A" LEAGUE
Tonight (Centran. Saks VS.. the Shade
Shop: eastern. . O'cloCkl GriffithS
Consumers VS.. brakes Wednesday
(Macfarland. s o'clock) TremOnts VS..
Capital Awning; 60 o'clock Potomac
Boat Club VS.. AdeIphites. Thursday-
Central. 7:3Ol Mt. Vernon VS.. Heurich-
Logan: (9:3O) Potomac Boat Club VS..
Saks.
"B" LEAGUE
Tonight Central. $500. Census Fed
erals VS. United Typewriters. Wednes-
day Central. 7;3O). Ross jewelers. vs..
Saranacs; (S:3Ol United Typewriters VS..
Washington Aces. Thursday Central.
Friday .(Macfarland. o'Cloch. Phi
Delta Zeta VS.. Delaware Hudson q
o'clock Petworth Nets VS.. Ross Jewel
ers. Saturday eastern. 3 o'clocA.
Mercury VS. Ross jewelers..
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
OPPORTUNITY FACES CENTRAL IN SERIES GAME
SINUS OBTAINS
D. MITCHELL
FROM CAGE

A familiar figure will be missing
from the interhigh school basket
ball games at the Tech gymnasium
today.
Orrel Mitchell, who teams with
his brother Joe il handling the
contests as referees, will be
absent because of illness which
will keep him ION the Sidelines"
for the next three or four days
possibly longer.
Orrel, who officiated in last
Fridays games, heavily wrapped
because of a severe cold. became
worse last night and this morn
ing was taken to Sibley Hospital
for observation.
Sinus Is Trouble
DR.. Morbin, his physician, be-
lieveS Orrel is troubled With sinus,
and plans to operate if obServa-
tions warrant such action.
Mitchell's trouble comes as a
distinct blow to him at this time
as absence from the high school
basketball series will also mean
his absence from Gonzaga High
School where he is coach of
athletics.
Shorty" Caruso will take
Orrel's place in the series games
today, also until his return to
activity.
CaruSO to Work
Caruso is the alternate for
the series, he having been named
for this post by the high-School
coaches and directors when those
officials met for this purpose
late last month.
Players, coaches and many
friends will be both surprised
and concerned over Mitchells
illness. The earnest working
fellow has long been established
as one of the best officials in
the District. taking, in football
as we'll as basketball. Also Orrel
has experienced splendid success
as coach at Gonzaga.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
District May Stage
U.S.SLUin1n1inn Event

The Shoreham Hotel swimming
pool may be the scene of the, Ma,
tional A. A, U. women's indoor
championships if the District A
A. U. finds it can stage the big
event in Washington.
The national body offered the
championship event to the local
branch.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
SAKS IN TOUCH
LEAGUE CAME

The Saks-Shade Shop game to-
night at $50 o'clock in the Gen.
trail High School gym heads a
list of attractive games sche-
duled in the Community Center
Basketball League this week.
Schedule:
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
TlUO Teams to Enter
PhiLLu Track Meet

Two local school teams, Eastern
and Tech. will send representa-
tives to the Meadowbrook Games
to be held in Philadelphia on
February 20.
Eastern will send Bob Slye.
hurdler, while Tech will send
Marvin Chapman, high jumper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
CHAPTER XVIII
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 191O-1913

Considering football from the standpoint of the universities
colleges of the District of Columbia find that condi
tions decidedly bad