davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Vetcherinka for
Daily on Saturday

NEW YORK.-A Vetcherinka for
the benefit of the Daily Worker has
has been arranged jointly by Unit 26
Section IS and Unit IA, Section 5, to
be held at 1925 Southern Boulevard,
Bronx, Feb. 20, at 8 80 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

OF 1.-THE Final Edition, co-features
Pat O'Brien and Mae Clarke. Howard
Higgln directed 1.-THE Final Edition"
from a story by Roy Chanslor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

Red Builders. help get subscriptions
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
ST|MSON HALLS
KELLOGG PACT

Foreign nations today were ad-
viSed by Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson that the United States
would consider a disturbances
to international peace in any
section Of the world of immedi-
ate and direct concern to this
country.
Addressing the Council Of For
eign Relations in New York,
Stimson discussed Americas for
eign policy under the Kellog
BRAND pact which has been in
existence for three years.
The Paris pact, Stimson de-
clared, necessarily carries with
it the implication of consulta-
ton" with other nations when
there is threatened aggression
and expressed hope for continu-
ance of this view as one of the
great and permanent policies
of our nation"
Moral suasion in preference
to military or economic agree
ments is the doctrine of this
country, Stimson said, when deal
ing with potential aggressors.
The United States has in sew
eral instances of note reminded
other nations of treaty obliga.
tions and also has mobilized for
eign opinion against overt bel
ligerence, the Secretary declared.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
CATHOLIC BODY
To MEET HERE

A "court Of honor" is being
prepared at the headquarters of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, Sixth and E Streets Northwest
to receive the national officers
who will arrive here this week for
the annual directorate beginning
Sunday.
The meeting, which will con-
tinue through four days, is in
celebration of the George Wash,
ington Bicentennial.
Officers from nearby States
will arrive here Wednesday and
Thursday to confer with the
local committee, headed by Miss
Mary C. Boland, grand regent,
Court District of Columbia 212.
The organization will attend
the unveiling Sunday of the
statue Of Cardinal Gibbons in
front of Sacred Heart Church
and Monday will be the guests
of DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy, assist,
ant to the rector of Catholic Uni
versity. Wreaths will also be laid
on the tombs of Unknown Soldier
and George Washington.
Travel economically in one of the good
used ears advertised for sale today in
the Classified Sactinn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
CampDirPuNs
Bars DOwn TO
Put Up Bars

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 9 QN.
S0.-Army camps and canton
ments soon will be fitted up
with all the luxuries, the COM
Portable lounging chairs, the
soft draperieS, the handsome
mahogany bars and the chaise
lounges of swanky night clubs.
Under a recent Federal
court ruling, an expensive bar,
numerous chairs and tables,
and other equipment recently
seized in speakeaSy raids were
carted off today from a ware
house to the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Wrightstown
Camp Dix.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

Travel economically in one of the good
used ears advertised for sale today in
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Blouses
Soc

A clearance group Of
fering a real savinsl
Tuck-in styles, round
or wee neeklines, trim
med with lace, en-
broidery, ruffles, and
dainty tucks. White,
eggshell, blue, pink,
and orange; sizes "a
to 40.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Foes Strategy Aids
Roosevelt, Says Gore

BY trying to magnify trifleS,
Republican opponents are becom-
ing "aides and allies" of Gov
ernor Roosevelt in his campaign
for the Presidency, Senator Gore
CD, of Oklahoma, declared yes
terday. In a statement issued
through the Democratic national
committee, Gore said:
Republican giants would not
tug at trifles if they could
meet the OverpOwering issues in
this campaign"
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

Some are knitted.
others are white
pique; plain and pleat-
ed styles with pocket
and button trimming.
Fine for sports wear,
for they are washable.
White only, sizes 26
to 81.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
CITIZENS MEETING

The Barry Farms Citizens
Association will hold an outdoor
session tonight on the Barry
Farms playground in Anacostia.
Improved civic conditions in that
community will feature the
meeting
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
MOTHER BEGINS
/ STAGE CLIMB
!. AFTER 40
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (I.N.SJ.
slime for a second career"

7 NEW YORK, Aug. 9 U.N.SJ.
slime for a second career"
So said Marie Kenney, looking
ct the three grown children who
were her first career.
And so, Broadway has another
star.
Just as simply as that did the
handsome wife of Timothy A,
Kenney, power magnate. decide
to go on the stage. She opens
next week at the Sharon Play
house in Sharon, Conn, in "Ag,
gie's Affairs" her first profes.
sional venture. The autumn will
see her name in electric lights
here.
Has Son of rs
Mother of son of 25, society
leader in Bronxville, SportSwoman,
accompanist to her singer-son,
active clubwoman, Mrs. Kenney
now has started on the hard
road to success behind the foot
lights. She is we'll in her forties,
but she isn't at all afraid it is too
late to begin.
eyes, know it is unusual to
start so late" she said today.
A majestic woman with star
tlingly white hair worn short
and behind her ears.
But how could 1 help stay
ing young, with my children?
I've been their pal-they have
kept me young. 1 have as much
enthusiasm about this new work
! rs any flapper.
! 81 always wanted to go on
the stage, but when 1 suggested
! 1t, as a girl, my parents said
no. Then 1 married, and spent
all my time bringing up my
children. 1t was not until this
spring, when 1 took part in an
amateur production in Bronx
vile, that l thought Of 1t
again.
$50 here I am"
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Husband Is Willing

The whole family is going up
to Sharon from the Kenney sum-
mer home in Maine to see mama
make her theatrical debut. Her
husband is in hearty sympathy
with his wife's plans. she says,
even though it will mean the Can
collation. of evening social engage
ments. He has faith in her
ability
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
COURT COLLECTS S2s6

Fines, costs and forfeitures to-
falling $286.15 were collected yes
terday in 20 cases disposed of
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in the
Laurel Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
ODD FELLOWS TO PICNIC

The Northern Virginia Odd Eel.
lows are to hold a meeting next
Monday evening at the I. o. o.
F. Temple, Dumfres, Va, and
a picnic Saturday at Colonial
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
DOGS BRING IN $247.5O

Dog tax collections in the
Spauldings District Of Prince
Georges county totaled $247.50
this year, according to Fenwick
Gray, collector.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
VIRGINIA PREPARES
| FOR B|CENTENN|AL
King George Notifies Gov.
Pollard He Cannot Accept
Bid to Speak.

Gov. Pollard OF Virginia will join
President Hoover in the Capital Sum
day night in preparation for activities
in Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon in connection with the 200th
birthday anniversary Of George Wash
ington February %, according to plans
now being worked out by the Virginia
Bicentennial Commission under the
Governor.
Gov Pollard was definitely notified
that King George v Of England could
not accept his invitation to make a
radio address to members OF the Cen
eral Assembly on George Washington's
birthday. and preparations for the Vir-
ginia Assembly's participation in the
anniversary celebration Monday were
discussed at a meeting last night at
Richmond Those who attended in
cluded State Senator John w. Rust OF
Fairfax County. Delegate J. Fred Bir-
rell Of Alexandria. Gov. Pollard and
members of the Virginia Bicentennial
Commission.
Members Of the Assembly will be ac-
companied to Alexandria by Lieut..
Gov. James H. Price. president Of the
Senate, and j. Sinclair Brown, Speaker
OF the House. 1t is planned to make a
5-minute stop at Pohick Church.
The completion Of the Bicentennial
plans Of the Assembly had been post
poned from time to time to await King
Georges decision on the invitation of
the Governor to deliver an address to
the Assembly before members left for
Alexandria on Monday morning.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

william o, Hefin. %. and Muriel NJ Mo
Inturf, Is. both OF Arlington, Va; Rev. M.
Champ S. Stewart. 80. and Helen F. Brown,
26: Judge James A. Cobb
and Mary C. Ball: ~. woodridse, b. C.; Rev.
is Milton F fefber ieq!' as and Rose Meltzer. 2l;
Rev Solomon H. Metz.
Robert Lison, 81, and Ruth Dunmore. 81;
Bernard 4: Tatum; 81; and Gertrude sey-
Eugene s Crumley. 2l and Gladys e
John c. Ball
John R. Hammock. %, and Mary NJ. Har-
ris, 20; Rev william D. Jarvis.
Cornelius Jackson, 30. this city and Louise
Williams, "a, Bethesda. Md; Rev. Ernest
Aiolzo lizard. 27, and Luvenia Jones, 20;
Rev. K. w. Roy.
Frank ,Tolson. "a. and Gladys Nrady. 10;
Rev. Earl L: Harrison.
hurst. 2e: Rev. Andrsy r. Bird. 49,
sinia M Red, 20, Hyattsrille. Nd; Rev.
aubrey Jones, a. and Edna Johnson. %;
NeE xo9se 0I5e g. Lews g susek IS and Dolie NJ Smith
2S. both OF Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Henry
Clifford H. williams IS, and Emma Butler,
20 Rev. John A. Davis.
Burley T. Wallace, %. and Mary L. Os-
borne. 10. both of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev
Hush 7. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
fn Mrmnrtant.

oi our dear husband and father SAMUEL
BROWN. who died seven years ago today
February is, 1925.
My heart canno: tell how miss you;
But only Cod TX knows s" how A' I n miss H' you
In Ts TovINd fRs5S wfFE aHms ASp 1857 CHILDREN {.
COLES; CoRDELiA NJ: In loving memory
Of CoRDELIA M. COLES, who died eleven
years ago today February l6. 1921.
Loved. remembered. lonsed for always.
Shedding many silent tear.
GODMOTHER, NJ. E. THOMAS. .
GALBREATH ALI ALERT Al A. In SAD but 10y
OF vSo 9%5 Sspartsd aea1 oHe M H.
year ago today. February Is, 1881.
The blow was hard. the shock severe;
We never thought his death so near.
Oh, the memory OF that evening
When We heard that you were dead.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
That he SO soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
We are thinking, always thinking of you.
LoV1NG eSS1 WIFE, MOTHER AND DAD. {.
cLAsCoE' ABRAM A P: A loving t5,sa,. in IN
years ago today February is, 1928.
have lost my soul companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day miss him more,
As I,s yalk W,r through .nIz ,fs alon. le4scov
HAvENNER. MARY E. In sad remembrance
OF our dear mother, MARY E HAvENNER.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. February Is. 1929.
We miss you when morning dawns.
We miss you here. we miss you there.
Dear m''heE HER DEVorEp Es5 ES
HOBBS. MATTHEWS. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear son and broth
er, MATTHEWS HOBBS. who departed
ISL. ''' '' 'A' A'' ''0A'' fuA' i0'
1t is not the tear at the moment shed.
When the cold turf has just been laid
'Tis the tear through many q long day
IT'S iife's whole path o'ershaded:
'Tis the one remembrance, fondly kept.
When all lighter griefs have faded
HOBBS. MATTHEWS. In loving memory Of
MATTHEWS HOBBS.
precious one from me has gone,
A voice i loved Is still.
! place is vacant in my heart
This world can never All.
YOUR PAL, WILLIAM PALMER.
HOOK. MATTE L. Sacred to the memory
of our dear wife and mother, MATTE L.
HOOK. who departed this life seven years
ago today. February 16 1925.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND SON.
To those who knew and loved you
Your memory will never grow old.
MOTHER-IN-LAW. MRS. MATTE JACK
SON.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
CAROL SEEKS CABINET

BUCHAREST, February Is R.-
Former Foreign Minister Nicholas Titu-
lescu, close personal friend Of King
Carol. was making a vigorous effort to-
day to form a new "Concentrat ton
government with the support Of the
King.
NJ Titulescu, who is president Of the
League of Nations Assembly. postponed
his return to Geneva and conferred
with a number Of politicians Of al
shades of opinion.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
DANIEL |. MCCARTHY
RITES SET TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Department
Store Buyer to Be Held at
St. Gabriel's Church.

Funeral services for Daniel L. Nc
Carthy. who died yesterday at his
home, 305 Rock Creek Church road.
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock. The
body will be placed in = vault in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who had been buyer
for the Lansburg e. Bro department
store for many years, had been i'll for
some time. For the last seven years
he had been connected with the house
furnishings and toy departments as
Evening star., 1932-02-16

buyer. He celebrated his 47th birthday
anniversary last Sunday.
Born near Malone, N. Y, Mr.. Nc
Carthy for several years taught school
in the northern part OF the State and
later served as buyer for department
stores in Dayton, Ohio, and Louis
vile. KY.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Mccarthy; three daughters
Katherine. Mary Alice and Eleanor
Mccarthy son, Lawrence. and five
sisters, Mrs. P. F. Cummings, Mrs
Thomas F.. Moylan. Mrs. Thomas N
Mercer, Mrs. A. B. Marrs and Mrs. N
Sclinger
Evening star., 1932-02-16
TRACY FUNERAL SET
FOR NEXT THURSDAY
Assistant Superintendent of Senate
Press Gallery Died
Yesterday.

Funeral services for Archie w. Tracy.
assistant superintendent OF the United
States Senate press gallery, WHO died
yesterday, will be held at 2:3O pm.
Thursday at the w. w Chambers
funeral home, l400 Chap.n street.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Tracy had been a resident of this
city more than 10 years, coming here
from Indiana as correspondent for the
indianapolis News. He lived at 37l8
Livingston street
He was appointed assistant superin-
tendent OF the Senate press gallery
several months ago. He is survived by
his widow and two sons. Archie jr., OF
Seattle. Wash, and Paul of this city.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
SPECIAL SERVICES SET
Meetings Planned in Connection
With Bicentennial.

Two special services in connection
with the George Washington Bicenten-
rial celebration will be held next Sun
cay and Monday at Washington
Cathedral and the Church of the
Epiphany, it was announced today.
On February 81 at 4 pm. Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, will conduct a Washington's birth
day service at the Cathedral, while a
corporate communion for Epscopalian
men and boys will be held the follow
ing morning at 8 o'clock at the
Church of the Epiphany.
Later the same day a fellowship
breakfast will be held at the Hotel
Washington. with Bishop Freeman and
George Wharton Pepper to speak on
Washington as a Churchman and a
Patriot"
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Deaths Reported.

Willard T Moore. 70. Ontario Apart
mentS
Irving N. Knickerbocker. 70. l72s Colum-
bia I'd.
George W. Langley. rs. s0e Lonefellow st
=, Thomas Peresse. "A. United States Soldiers
Barbara e Ford. IL 400 New Jersey
ave. sc.
Robert L. Hardy. ss Garlinger Hospital.
William E. Sanford So. 2520 1lth st.
william r, RODGERS. SO. Gsllinger Hospital
Edgar Hockey. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Rena LIVINGSTON. go. l720 18th st.
Blancha Hope, 58 Emergency Hospital.
Atha Carmichael. So. 1923 2nd st Sc
Rosie Hemsley. %. tuberculosis Hospital
Vivian Duncan. 9. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
joseph L Oneal. Jr.. l. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Mercer. day. 1919 lst st. sv.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Film. of Coin Fills Vacancy.

Tails" said Walter E. Andrews Of
Islip Long Island, N Y. so Andrews
Is a policeman today.
Supervisor Carleton E. Brewster had
to choose between Andrews and Mark
Chase for the vacancy on the towns
reorganized police force. The Town
Boald was evenly divided. SO the coin
was flipped.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
GREEN RITES THURSDAY
Wife of d. c. Fire Captain to Rest
in Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie E.
Green, 1904 Kansas avenue, who died
at her home yesterday. will be held
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock at
the home, followed by mass at st.
Gabriers Church at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Green, who was the wife OF
Capt. William M. Green, District OF
Columbia Fire Department. retired
February 1. had been Ill for some time.
suffering from the shock Of an automo-
bile accident last December. She was
born here Sc years ago and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this city.
Besides her husband. a son, Earl w.
Green, survives.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
CONSUL'S FATHER DIES
Charles N. Dow Succumbs While
Son Is in Hospital,

Information that his father, Charles
Noble Dow, "a, had died at Omaha,
Nebr., yesterday, was received in Wash
ington today by Edward A. Dow, United
States consul general at st. Johns, New
foundland, who is recovering from .
minor operation at Naval Hospital
The consuls father, a retired railroad
conductor had been resiously Ill for
some time. and his son planned to leave
for the Western city Immediately upon
Mrs. Dow are stopping at 1901 Colum-
bia road during their leave from the
st Johns post.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Jury Warned on Overeating.

After a jury had been selected for
a murder trial, Superior Judge Fred
erick w. Fosdick of Pittsfield, Mass,
warned the jurors against overeating,
lest they should become sick and neces-
state the expense of another trial.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
LOST

A,IREp[ALE.substantial reward for inIorma-
Te. dale cark @ Sray color Va. 1892 license 1893.
pbE., BAR Pm \ R.sS, R!a,inum with Ssmo9ds and
to 22s senate once Bldg. - - Il:
Gs1 cat ss1Y Blue reTsisn Per- Reward Please call
CATmLsht CAT sIay. shaded silver Persian
Bmreau BUT OF Standards. Finder phone Clev
6oGsm.l 6SS5,v Issn.. black and yhts With Hamilton
DOG. small, white. long haired spitz-colne;
brown ears and license l4l52; last week
from from ;a1s sals Rodman st. 81 reward. Phone
DOG; wire-hsired terrier. white With brown
collar; answers to name Scoop. Telephone
West 06o3 3o5l st. NV. Reward.
FOX TERRIER. male, wire-haired. tan head
Bob Liberal reward. Return. Wis. 3lo4-J,
EAR PENDANT. studded with seed pearls
ADAMS s or on a.s4 ssy from 2'oo 10th st IS reTs!d
GLASSES. tortoise shell, Edmonds. in or
near National Theater, Sunday; reward. Nat
1870. Room 4ol: Nat 4e45. Branch 343. 49,
1ADY,s WRIST WATCH, sapph:5es and
once. Times-Herald. Reward
POCKETBOOK in Kresges. eth and Z: green
cloth. containing s66, card for Children's
Hospital. with name Matorie DAILY. Mrs
Catherine DAILY. 1916 34th st. NV, West
l774; liberal reward.
REVOLVER. .3s caliber. police special: No
3347l6. Colt. Return to Mr. Collins, Detec-
tive Bureau
WATCH-Gold 1ady's); lost Saturday. Feb
ruary -; can be identified. Reward. North
WRIST WATCH lady's. gold square black
ribbon strap; initials M. W. j. on back;
Monday; reward. Col. 3873M.
WRIST WATCH. ladies white gold Hamil-
ton, hlgree bracelet set with sapphires
between Morris Plan Bank and Palais ROYAL
or between Breslaus and Palais Royal. Re-
ward. Dec. 4328.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Births Reported.

Carl L. and Evelyn Linkins. girl
Thomas B and Pearl Cross. girl.
Raymond F and Alberta H Ray. sirl.
James A. and GLADYS v. Nails. girl
Arthur and Alma Lewis. boy.
Lonnie L. and Xenia B. Haywood. girl.
Georse and BlancL~ Jenkins. boy
Joseph and Bertha Mercer. girl
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Manhattan
Dress Shirts

A lot Of several models-all
fresh and clean. In this
comb ined group
will be found all sizes. ST. SO
Were So and $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
WALIACE. CARRIE CoNNoR. Epternd intn

WALLACE. CARRIE CONNOR. Entered into
eerEal rest on SATURDAY. February 10.
oakda!e st. n. =, cARRik CONNIE NAIes T.
LACE. wife of Andrew Wallace, devoted
daushier Of the la:e Charlie Connor cnd
Charlotte White; loving sister OF Mrs
Annie Grsyson. Mrs. Susie Fields, Mrs
Lottie Lancaster and Mrs Jennie Lee.
Funeral Wednesday, February II. from her
late residence. at 2 o'clock pm, Rev. j.
L. F. Follonan officiating
WHITTEMORE, LUCIUS L. On Monday.
February IS. 1882. at his home. 3sO6 Nc
Kirley st. NV; LUCIUs l.. husband Of
Charlotte E. Whittemore. Services at S
H. Hines chapel. 29ol l4th st. NV, on
Wednesday, February II, at 10 am.
wINSLow. GEORGE HENRY Departed
this life on Monday. February Is. 1882. at
his re.idence, 652 10Th st. ne. GEORGE
9 HENRY. beloved husband Of Louise Wins
low and devoted father OF Lena Queen.
Martha Wills. Eleann Queen and Mary
Warren. He also leaves one brother and
Other relatives and friends Remains rest
ins al his late rcside~c-. $50 18th ST. n =.
Funeral Wednesda~. FehTuery II. At 100
nm. from Noun Pi"SaN Baptist Church,
10Th and Gales Z ne. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Mode Fancy
Shirts

Excellent patterns; separate
collar and collar at
tached. Were So and Or
$3.50
In exclusive and smart pat
ierns. Separate collars.
Were SO, $3.50 and ST .69
$3.50
Evening star., 1932-02-16
TENEYCK. FREDERICK nsnsr,.d

life on Friday. February IL. 1922, Al
ETe eeGmsn,s Hospital. after a short illness
mourn their loss q Owing wife. Ida Ten.
eyck; four children. Mar, Francis Fred
erlck and Bernett Teneyck. and a host O
RESTING at Ridgley Hicks'. 1880 NJ S,
NV; until p m: thereafter at his lat,
Wednesday. February II. at 9 am. iron
Epiphany Church, 28th St and Dunbar
ton ave. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Southampton
Shirts

Made Of fine imported
broadcloth; white only. Neck
band or collar at S0.65
tached. Were $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Fancy Vests
Athletic
Union Suits
N %:ar,s' s,r,s Were 81 69c
MumerS

Imported cashmere mufi
flers; some plain colors, and
some plaid effects. Zoe
Were S2.5e TO IS. wv
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Shirt Suits

White cheviot shirt suits
for sports wear. The smart
costume for the tennis courts,
etc. 1t Is a comb nation
shirt and shorts. Were ST 1,S
SS.0U
Evening star., 1932-02-16
GlenbrOok Shirts

Made of an exceptionally
good quality of broadcloth.
Plain colors or white. Neck
band or collar attach ST .59
ed. Were $3.50
Evening star., 1932-02-16
HandkerchiefS

A lot of initiated and fancy
bordered imported linen hand
kerchiefs with hand
rolled hens. Were OOo
4 for 81
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Mode NeckWear

Our regular dollar cravats;
attractive colors, smart 2Oo
patterns .............
Our regular S1.50 and 81
grades of exclusive 7Qc
cravatS
Our regular $3.50, So and
$3.50 grades; exclu- S1.20
sive patterns ........
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Hosiery

Interwoven and imported
grade wool hose. 17c
Were 75c, 81 and $1.50 Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
TINES TIDE TABLE FOR FISHERMEN
FURNISHED u

every minute" whereupon Miz-
ner would supplement Barnum's
immortal wisewrack with land
TWO to take him, Soapy."
Mister Johnston is selling this
fight and he said today that the
fact he had whitfield the top
seats down from $3.50 to $23
flat, including the war tax. has
brought in a flood of orders for
reservations, to say nothing Of a
Stampedge to get berthS on the
specials which will roll into New
York on the morning of the fray.
Cob In Great Shape
When Sharkey came to town
Tuesday to have a look at the
big bowl over on Long Island he
looked fit to fight that night.
Because he was on his toes,
frisky, a bit grouchy here and
there, the boys thought he was
overturned" even then.
Sharkey knows Sharkey just
as Schmeling knows Schmeling.
With his native inclination for
athletics, Schmeling works hard.
but judiciously. He'll never be
over trained. Nor will Sharkey.
Jack is the easiest going fellow
I've ever encountered in camp on
the eve of a big bout. If he does
the so-called flighty things in the
ring. he doesn't do them in camp.
He's always laying water traps,
tieing the bottom of the bed
sheets together. spilling beds and
occupants upside down on the
floor, working the leaky drinking
glass and otherwise being a huge
Peck's bad boy. But, all in fun.
mind you.
If some of his critics think
Sharkey shows his temperament,
is grouchy and unreasonable in
camp, they should have been
around to get a load of pleasant
Stanley Ketchel when he was
training! Men lived from day to
day in fear for their lives when
the great "Steve" was rounding
into shape.
BETHESDA SEEKS GAME
The Bethesda A. C. wants a
game for Sunday. Telephone
Bradley 80.