davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
North Washington
Duckpin Standing

SECTION ONE
Wolfe. Wolfe Motors q 5Haines sery:. 1S i i
Ind. Laundry II 1OLangdon Ship 9 i
S. S. Elec.... II 12Grew, Levick, 20
~ RECORDS ,
team Eame-s: s Elee, 5ss High in
dividual set-McDonald. 4OG High in
dividual game-McDonald, ia High
strEfcCeeuzz sSabEn Hb 49, Hsn
SECTION TWO
Bazzuro .... @ ss = siRoek Creek. y y l5 {
Diplomat 80. IS 16jInd. Oil ..... - 29
Wayside -. Is IL Blisters ..... 27
Dudley & K. "a 1Sswann S. 49,. rs
RECORDS
High team set-Diplomat, 1;75S. High
team game--Bazzuro: 612. High indi-
ual game-Coccuzzi. 161. High set-JD9
Hall, 80. High spares-Roudabush los.
SECTION THREE
ztrkre w y y i + 11Istewart " y q !
ROCK ROCK Creek. 80 Is jV1e Woodside ..,.. = %
Brightwood -. 26 19IN. A. T. p. c. II 2S
kdmpk,nd EdrnMdnd q $GSardinas % Siird ~ = 90 $s
team S . game e@woodsids. ssl. High mar
yiduaI set-R. {. McGaha. 4o6; High in
ulVluual kd"e-J. W. hCNdhd' W. IL
strikes. Deck. %. High spares-Mc-
Cauley, III. High average-Backman
GOLF CLUB LEAGUE
W IL W L
Chew Chase: Chase i Beaver ga e Dam. ! s
Manor Manor ~. ~! 5 CONGRESSIONAL. : 10
High team set-Beaver Dam. 1.70S.
High team game-Congressional and
Beaver Dam. 500 each. High individual
set-Moore. 375 High individual game
King. $50. High strikes-Wood. ..
High spares-Backman: 81 High av-
erage-McCarthy, HALO.
MANOR CLUB LEAGUE
w l. w l.
Pltters .... II 7LNiblicks ...... ~ II
Drivers ...... II 10Il9th Hole 80. 10 II
RECORDS
High team set-Nineteenth Hole. 1.545.
High team game-Niblicks, $50. High
individual set-Gerhardt, BAG. High in
dividual game-Myers 1855 High
strikes-McCelland. II. High spares
McCelland, AZ. High aFerage-Myers,
1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

ADVERTISER EMIT
Evening star., 1932-03-25
DEWEY FUNDS RULED
TO REMAIN IN BANK
Justice Gordon Holds Testamentary
Letters Must Be Issued Before
Release of 100000.

District Supreme Court Justice Pey-
ton Gordon today decided that the
National Savings & Trust Co. must
continue to hold the 100000 personal
estate Of Mrs. Mildred Mclean Dewey,
widow Of Admiral George Dewey, un-
til letters Of administration or testa-
mentary letters have been issued on
her estate
Effort was made to have the funds
turned over to collectors, named by the
court, pending the disposition of a
caveat filed by George Goodwin Dewey
of Chicago, only son of the admiral, to
the latest dated will of Mrs. Dewey.
Four other wills Of the widow of the
admiral are filed for probate Hear
ings on the contest is expected to be-
gin April 18.
The trust company, through Attor-
neys Minor, Galley and Drury. called
the attention of the court to volun-
tary trust executed by Mrs. Dewey,
directing that the trust company pay
over the funds to her personal repre-
sentatives" after her death. The court
holds that collectors are not such per
sonal Representatives" and the funds
must be retained by the trust company.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MARRIED IN JAIL,
BOND LIKELY TODAY
Arrangements Made to Oh.
tain Liberty for Canadian
Wed Here Yesterday.

Angus Cole, 4l-year Canadian
who was married in the District jai
yesterday afternoon, is expecting to re-
join his bride some time this afternoon,
when arrangements have been made
for him to be- released on bond He
is charged with a violation of the i'm
migration laws.
They were married at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday In the ante room of the office
Of Lieut. Col. william E. Peak, super
intendent Of the jail, with TRUSTEES
newspaper reporters and photographers
and Coles lawyer, Bart Clines, as wit
nesses.
The bride was Miss Sallie Marie
Davis, 26, waitress Cole is a lather
Both live in a rooming house at 1905
Q street
Engaged Two Years.
The bride said the wedding had been
set for yesterday before Coles arrest
a week ago and they did not want to
postpone the ceremony. After the cere-
mony Cole returned to his cell and
his wife went home. They had been
engaged for two years.
Cole Is charged with failing to regis
ter with immigration authorities. He
cHIcIcu LIlS country from vancouver
In 1914. In 1925 he returned to Van
couver for visit and March Is of that
year came back to the United States,
landing at Blaine, Wash. 1t Is alleged
he neglected to register his entry at
that time in compliance with the law
He has since taken out his first natural
ization papers.
The couple met in Chicago in 1929
from there they went to Los Angeles
Calf. Last March Cole came to Wash
ington and obtained EMPLOYMENT and
his future wife came here in July.
They were married by Rev. L. I. Nc
Dougle OF st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Seat Pleasant, Md.
A search Of Jail records revealed the
last wedding performed there was April
II, 1925, when Harry e. Thomas, SEN
fenced to five years on a housebreak-
ing charge, was married.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
YOUTHFUL PAIR HUNTED
IN TAXI DRIVER HOLD-UP
Pohce Told $7 Was Taken From
Thomas L. Towney Beneath
First and n st. viaduct.

Two young bandits who held-up
Thomas L. Towney, a taxicab driver
living in the 5000 block of K street.
and escaped with 81 were being hunted
by police today. The robbery occurred
beneath the railroad viaduct near First
and M streets northeast.
ToWney told police two youths about
IL years old hailed his cab at Second
street and Florida avenue about 4:3O
O'Clock this morning and instructed
him to drive them to Fourth and M
streets northeast.
One OF the youths drew a revolver
from his coat when they reached the
viaduct and ordered Towney to stop
the cab and hand over his money.
They fled west on M street.
The hold-up was the second reported
during the night. Walter joseph
Franklin Of 1400 block Of K street, was
robbed Of $40 watch and Sl.60 In
cash by a lone bandit while he was
walking on Fourteenth street near
about 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR PARADE TIERS
Bicentennial Stands on Penn
SyIvania and Constitution
Avenues to Seat 10000.

Award of contracts for the erection
o. a series Of grandstands on Penn
sylvania avenue and contiguous thor
oughfares for the various events Of the
George Washington Bicentennial cele-
bration was announced today by DR..
George c. Havenner, executive vice
president Of the District Bicentennial
Commission.
The stands, which will seat more
than 10000 people, are to be placed at
strategic points along the avenue be-
tween the Capitol and the Treasury,
while a special reviewing stand for
guests and officials will be placed on
Constitution avenue, east of Sixteenth
street.
Two Contracts Awarded.
Two contracts were awarded. The
first to A Goldberg. representing a
local corporation, in the sum of 5,440.
and includes stands at the following
locations:
South side Of Pennsylvania avenue
between First and Third streets; north
side Of Pennsylvania avenue, east Of
Seventh street; north side of Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, west Of Eighth street;
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue, west
of Tenth street; south side of Penn
SyIVdna avenue between EleVentn ana
Twelfth streets, and the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
Second Award Local
The other went to Harry Turberville
Of this city for stands at the following
places: North side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Seventh and Eighth streets;
south side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Ninth street and Louisiana ave-
nue.; north side of Pennsylvania avenue,
west Of Thirteenth street; south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue between Thirteen
and-a-haf and Fourteenth streets; east
side OF Fifteenth street between Penn
sylvania avenue and E street, and two
other locations Of so and so feet 'front.'
ages in the 300 and 400 blocks of Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Bicentennial Commission, DR.
Havenner explained, will receive so per
cent Of the revenue derived from sale of
seats under the contract with Turber-
vile, less the cost of liability insurance.
The District repair shop will build
the reviewing stand on Constitution
avenue.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
ARMY MAY DROP
FLYING MANEUVERS
Criticism of Expense Last
Year Understood to Effect
Decision This Spring.
BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERTON.

There probably will be no large scale
concentration Of Army Air Corps fight
ing squadrons for Spring training and
maneuvers this year. The Spring
maneuvers, which since 1928 have con-
stituted the Nations greatest annual
aerial spectacle, probably will be re-
placed almost entirely this year. by
routine training operations at flome
stations and by minor joint tactical
exercises.
Abandonment of the maneuyers
which are regarded by Air Corps heads
as the most valuable type of training
possible for the development Of unified
combat organizations, it Is understood
Is due In large part to the activities Of
critics who last year subjected the Wal
Department and members of Conrres,
to a storm OF abuse In what Is terrnec
mistaken belief that the manuever:
were source Of tremendous expense
TO the taxpayers.
Need Of Economy,
In view of the urgent need for
economy this year it was decided that
any activity which would lead to
charges Of excessive expenditures, even
though the charges we're without
foundation, would be unwise
actually, according to records Of the
Air Corps, the maneuvers of last year,
In which nearly TOO combat, training
and utility planes took part, were held
without cent of additional cost to
the taxpayers and charges of extrava-
gance were without any foundation.
Tne Air Corps has been handicapped
In holding its maneuvers because they
must be held over the Continental
United States and usually, because of
the necessity for adequate airport and
servlcing facilities, In the vicinity of
the large metropolitan centers. This
has brought the maneuvers into undue
prominence and has aroused the keenest
public interest. Under the circum-
stances, 1t is admitted, an undue
amount OF adverse criticism was bound
to follow.
Excess Of Publicity.
Actually, according to War Depart
ment records, far more publicity was
given the Air Corps maneuvers last year,
though they were the maneuvers of only
q single corps Of the Army. than has
been given to the maneuvers, Just con-
GUIDED, OF virtually the entire United
States Navy, including battleShips,
cruisers, deStroyerS, submarines. carriers
and the entire aerial strength Of the
fleets. largely because the Air Corps
maneuvers were held near the largest
cities of the country, while the Navy
maneuvers took place in the distant
waters OF the Pacific. The amount of
adverse criticism has been. in direct
proportion to the amount Of public at
tention focused on the maneuvers.
Though the Air Corps will lose the
benefit Of the large scale maneuvers If
the annual concentration is abandoned
this year. there still remains a great
amount Of valuable training possible at
home stations. There are many details
OF training, operations and tactics to be
worked out as result of lessons learned
In the maneuverS of the past three
years and the development of many new
types Of combat planes, some of them
OF entirely different characteristics than
anything now known, also presents
problems which will keep the squadrons
busy.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
COLD DELAYS CHERRY BLOOMS.
DUE SECOND WEEK IN April
Buds Are Beginning to Swell and Sap Is Rising, Park
Officials Report.

Oficials of the once of Public
Buildings and Public Parks said today
indications are that the cherry bios
SONS about the Tidal Basin will not
appear before the second week of April
The present cold nights, they ex-
planned, held back the maturity of the
buds There has been some swelling of
the buds, and the sap Is beginning to
flow in the trees that are the gift of
the City Of Toxic TO the City of
Washington
Easter Sunday will mark the twentieth
anniversary Of the planting of the
cherry trees here The first ship
ment was diseased and had 60 be
turned, and the second shipment
reached Washington In March. 1919.
The ceremony of official planting was
performed on March AZ, ipi2 by Mrs.
William Howard Taft, wife OF the
President then In the White House.
The first tree was planted by Mrs.
TAFT, and at her invitation viseountess
Chinda, wife of the Japanese Ambas-
sador, planted the second tree,
Officials of the Once Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks explained today
their records show that both the single
and double varieties Of blooms here
hcgan IN 1924, pakag az t1ao 1all hAocm
Evening star., 1932-03-25

much publicity for his experiments with
the electronic theory. He experimental
and warned other scientists to be care
full lest they blow up the world foolins
with the innocent electrons. Pop one
Of them he explained and it might act
like an ignited lump in a powder bar
rel. He created an electrical spark 81
feet long and one yard In diameter
which sustained itself for 81 seconds,
Nothing happened to the electrons or
the world. It was nevertheless an i'm
pressive feat
He does not plan to desert science
for art.
''Ah, no." said TomadelH. "I will not
fool with art any more. 1t gives you a
headache. 1t drives you nuts, like
drinking. don't drink. am through
with art next week. Six, almost seven
weeks, and only week ends in New
York. I will go back. They can have
the pictures. Here Is my last frame,
My last canvas. My last paint. Come
up Monday. I paint you a picture. You
take 1t home. go back to New York.
When Da Vinci is dead. your picture
VIII oe famous" Tomadeli laughed
ana lit another cigarette.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Daydreams Most Common
If You Are Skeptical, Scientist Suggests Carrying
Notebook and Make Record of What Is in
Your Mind at the Moment

asleep. At regular intervals this part
OF the brain is able to get control over
the higher centers, so inhibiting them
that there is an interval of partial un-
consciouSness-sleep.
Now 1t SO happens, he said, that this
particular part Of the brain is de-
rived from some of the oldest tissue
that enters into the brain structure
from the standpoint of philogeny, or
the evolutionary course of animal life.
It's junction thus may be considered a
survival OF primordial condition,
close to the borderline of life itself on
earth. The implications are, he said.
that sleeping is older than being awake
and death Is older than life. Life may
be only a disturbance in the natural
state OF death to which, all our lives,
we struggle unconsciously to return"
He compared living to the condition
OF an eggshell held in the air by q
stream of water as a target for marks
is life and the object Immediately falls
into its natural state of death once
the stream Is suspended. But all the
time 1t is In the air the force of grav-
ity Is at work trying to tear it away
from the stream.
The Language Of Dreams.
Sleep, DR.. Gutheil said, represented
return to the condition of the or
ganlsm at various stages before birth
when there Is perfect warmth, dark
ness and absence of disturbing stimuli
But, he pointed out, this embryonic
state itself Is very close to the dividing
line between death and life.
1T Is curious paradox" he said,
that we spend third of our existence
yet unborn" Every hour of sleep, he
said. is Just so much added to the state
of life before it emerges into conscious
individuality.
The language of dreams, Dr. Gutheil
said, Is the language of primordial men.
1t Is a very similar sort of symbol
language, he pointed out. as that which
emerged from the long past of the race
in the earliest writing and was pre-
served in alphabets, such as the Chinese.
the Egyptian and the picture writing of
some OF the American Indian tribes.
The extreme fear sometimes expert
enced in dreams. he said, Is nothing
more than fear of ourselves. The in
ability to escape from the thing feared,
the seeming magic power that binds
the victim of the nightmare, he pointed
out, is natural since it Is impossible to
escape from the self.
DR.. Gutheil warned against persons
discussing their dreams too freely. The
knowledge of dream Interpretation now
Is widespread, he said, and persons are
likely to give an unfair picture of them
selves.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Of the trees for the last eight years
follow: 1924. single variety. April l3:
double. April 26; 1928, single, March
az; double. April is; 1925 single. April
IL; double, April "a: 1927. single. March
20; double. April 20; 1928. single. April
8; double. April %: 1929, single, March
81; double, April Ia: 1890 single. April
|: double. April %. Last year the single
blooms reached their maturity on April
III. while the double blooms attained
the peak Of their beauty on April 20.
The buds show signs of bursting from
one week to 10 days ahead of the period
Of full bloom, the horticulturiSts said
today
Usually the single Towering trees
bloom about the FIRST week in April and
remain in flower from 10 to II days,
depending upon the weather. As rule
the double Towering trees bloom about
two weeks later and remain In flower
about two weeks. Easter Sunday has
fallen on the following dates since the
trees started TO bloom in profusion in
1924: 1924, April 20; 1925. April IL;
1926, April 4; 1927, April IT; 1923, April
9: 1929, March 81; 1880. April 20; 1881,
April s. This year Easter comes earlier
than at any time since 1921, when
! March a was Eastr sundaA
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MERGER BILL REPORTED

The street railway merger resolution
was placed on the Senate calendar late
yesterday when Senator Austin, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, filed the majority
report Of the District Committee favor
ing the plan Of consolidation as
amended in committee 10 days ago.
The minority report is being pre-
pared by Senator Blaine, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, and Capper, Republican, oi
Kansas, who are opposed to the power
clause defining the terms under which
electric current would be obtained by
the consolidated car company from the
Potomac Electric Power Co. Senator
Blaine also is working on certain Other
features OF the plan. The minority re-
port win not be filed in the Senate unit
nexk week.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

sustain the doctor while he studied the
Bible from cover to cover, with the pos
sibility that he might enter training as
a missionary.
The doctor. however, said he could
never persuade himself to believe in
the Bible, especially its explanation of
the creation Of the universe.
Nor did he wish to become a book
agent. although a caller assured him
last night the volumes would "go like
hot cakes"
For his part, Dr. Wolter said, he must
obtain employment suitable" to his
scholarly attainments or he will con-
tinue his hunger strike to the death.
Meanwhile the doctor sat on his lit
tie cot, In his hall bed room at 119
Pennsylvania avenue, gazing sadly
through horn-rimmed spectacles at the
sparrows chirpins IN tha trees outside
his window.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Crowded Bureau
Revealed as Baby
Sleeps i'm Drawer

Another Washington bureau is
overcrowded. and the public has
been asked to solve the situation
through National 5400, branch
247.
The best solution to be ad-
vanced will be called for by Dis
trict Chapter, American Red
Cross, according to an o s ap-
peal from that organization to-
day.
Overcrowding developed, 1t
seems, when a young patient at
Children's Hospital was returned
to a needy home.
Baby, 1t was found. couldn't
sleep in the top bureau drawers
any more and was q trifie un-
comfortable, even when bedded
down In the bottom drawer.
A crib, baby bed or cradle
should relieve this overcrowded
bureau, the SD 8 said.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Smith, 81 years. st. Elizabeth S
Hospital
Charles E. Waters. "a, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Isabella H. Kaulfess 79, 1920 Grant st. ne.
Rosia Knott, 70, los 18th st. sc.
Rhodope Philadelphus, II. Emergency Hos
pital.
Bessie L. williamson. So. 614 z st. ne.
Alice M Watson, Sc, 1ll7 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Maureen M. Naushton, months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Jacob Holmes 78, TAG 18th st. ne.
Jessie w. Wright. II, Freedmens Hospital.
Minnie Edwards, 81, 1155 LIST st.
Landon Tomlin. So, s45 o st.
John w. Foster, So 306 st.
William H. Bell, As. Casualty Hospital.
Allan Wheeler, a, Garfield Hospital.
Joseph Turner. Al. 1908 Rosedale st. ne.
Joseph Hail. 40, Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
SEWER YIELDS DIAMOND
Treasure Hunters Recover Ring by
Specialized Technique.

Thanks to the treasure hunters of the
Sewer Department, Mrs. r. z. May
field, of 1918 Kenyon street, has her
diamond ring back She lost it In her
bath room, and after a plumber who
had been employed to open the trap
could not find the ring. she called in
the Sewer Department.
The Sewer Department has q crew
Of four men under Inspector william
Coils. which has developed a special
lied technique for such treasure hunts.
They drop down the first manhole be-
yond the service connection, build a
dam, and force water through a screen
behind it under pressure from a fire
hydrant.
The first two manholes failed to
yield any results. but about 600 feet
down the sewer they recovered the ring.
Wekket many requests of this kind"
said Coils, but we are nos$always
'forRiuAse enough to md the &kelgRe
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MISSIONARY, BOOK AGENT JOBS
ARE DECRIED BY HUNGER STRIKER
26 Days Without Food, DR.. Frederic F. Wolter Awaits
End Unless Suitable" Employment Is offered

No, he didn't want to become a mis-
sionary, and read the Bible at $40 a
week, any more than he wanted to
peddle the Little Giant Book of Es-
sentials."
If society has nothing better to offer,
DR.. Frederic F. Wolter said today, he
will eliminate himself from q scheme
OF things which avails such meager
opportunities.
For 26 days have eaten nothing, -
DR.. Wolter shook his head head
| which seemed overlarge on the dwin-
ding stem of his neck. and they ask
turn missionary or book agentl"
A sympathetic cleric, the doctor con-
tinued, called upon him yesterday with
religious books and the suggestion that
his learning might be valuable In the
missionary field. a
Ths churchman o5ers6 90 . week b
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BY THOMAS R. HENRY.
.OLKS do most of their dream
q ing when they are awake.


- ing when they are awake.
If you don't believe this, DR.
L Emil Gutheil, noted Austrian
psychiatrist, told the Washing
ton Psychological Society at the Ma
tional Child Research Center last night
it is easy to convince yourself by a
simple experiment. Just carry note
book in your pocket, catch yourself up
short a dozen or more times during an
average day, and record what Is In
your mind at the moment.
The result, DR.. Guthen assured the
psychologists, will be an astonishing
and weird record, probably more fan
tastic than any sequence of remem-
bered dreams. He has tried the ex-
pertinent on himself in the midst OF a
busy physicians day, he said, and
found that at various times he was
identifying himself with animals,
transferring his own personality to
others, and doing all the other things
which traditionally happen in dreams.
Little Dreaming at Night.
Yet. DR.. Gutheil insisted, he would
strenuously have denied any such ideas
passing through his mind If accused
of them on a day when he was not
keeping a record. They do not remain
in consciousness, any more than most
dreams after awaking. Probably a
great deal of the time during the
day when the mind is not actively en-
gagged on specific tasks. DR.. Gutheil
said, is spent in dreamland.
On the other hand, he said. the
evidence indicates that very little
dreaming is done at night. Most Of
the sleeping hours are spent too close
to Inconsistencies for dreams to break
through, he believes, although there Is
no way positively to check this. The
vivid dreams which come perhaps with
in fraction of second Of awaking,
he said, seem to, be the ones that
remain in the memory and have led to
the popular association of dreams and
sleep.
DR.. Gutheil told the psychologists
that sleep, considered physiologically
is close to death and that death it
self perhaps is the normal condition
with life only brief. disturbing inter-
val from which an individual struggles
to escape.
Brain Center" Blamed.
Recent investigations on the mechan-
ism of the strange nervous disease,
encephalitiS, he said, have revealed a
center" In the rear wall of the third
ventricle of the brain which apparently
Is responsible for an organisms falling