davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-26

| S. Portable canvas shelters.
6. Calculate.
7. Cling.
8. Edge.
9. Poet.
10. Letter of the alphabet.
IL. Scholar.
II. Located.
13. To rest.
IS. Critic.
20. Swine.
%. Having ears like a rabbit.
25. Amusement.
81. African river.
90. Ill-bred people (Scot).
81. Settled.
80. Wooden nail.
"a. Fve-pointed figure.
35. Soaks thoroughly.
SO. Head ornament.
81. A part of fishing tackle.
38. Fissure.
| 80. Swerve.
40. Chose.
Al. Emphasis.
43. Cheaters (colloq).
46. Small surface of a stone.
AZ. Renter.
so. Concern.
81. Molten rock.
54. Born.
Sc. Force.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Across.


7. Female superior of nunnery.
13. Feasts.
IA. Severe.
Is. Obvious.
IT. Hairy.
18. Favorite.
19. Wage.
81. Dull brown color.
%. Spoken.
"a Affected smile
Is. Leguminous plants.
26. Chief of the fallen angels.
%. Grow old.
30. Division of a long poem.
80 Writers of certain kind OF poetry.
80. Printed slip Of gummed paper.
33. Curved molding.
"a Saucy.
35. Musical composition for six.
SO. Flows gently again
40. South American quadruped.
43. Wooden box.
"A Food fish.
As Masculine name.
As Between the fourth and sixth.
48. Always.
40. Sea eagle.
so. Fall marsh plant.
81. Dessert
49, Light sailing vessel.
SIS. Ties.
ST. Jeerer.
So. Members Of Jewish tribe.
SO. Halls
90. Obliterated.
I. Many
2. Disturb.
3. A young man.
4. Trees.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
OLDEST LAWYER
DIES At HOME

Judson T. Gull, oldest member
of the District bar from date of
admission, died at his home, ia
Second st. S. E, early this morn
ing. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
of District Supreme Court, was in
formed by C. Clinton James. Mr..
Gull was admitted to the bar o.
tober %, 1867. and was senior
member in date of admission by
five years.
Born in Washington January Z,
1845, he lived for the last so
years at the Second Street resi-
dence, which the Government
soon was to take over to make
way for the addition to the
Library of Congress.
Mr.. Gull was organizer and
first president of the first cor
porate title company of the Capt.
tai. the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company. He was actively en-
gagged in law until the time of
his death, and was highly re-
garded as an authority on realty
law.
Five children, the Misses Mary,
Virginia and Florence Gull; Mrs.
Morrison B. French and Judson
Gull, jr., and two grandchildren,
Betty and JudSon French, survive
Mr.. Gull.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

Rockville residents are getting
ready for their own town election
May 2.
Conceded to have the best
chance in years of breaking
through the present administra-
ton, the business men" will pre-
sent a lineup composed of Doug
las Blandford, for mayor. and
Thomas M. Anderson, Edgar
Reed, Curtis Ward and Cooke
Robertson as councilmen.
Headed by Mayor J. Roger
Spates, who has been in office
since 1926, the administration
party is confident of reelection.
Backing Mayor SpateS are j.
Paul Burnett. H. Worthington
Talbot and Joseph Clagett, all
present office holders. Due to
the withdrawal of Stedman Pres
colt. when he became States at
torney, a vacancy exists on the
ticket. The name of Cooke Rob
ertSon. who is also running on
the opposition ticket, has been
added,
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
DRIVER KILLED;
. CAR HITS TREE

James J. Portewig, As. a super
intendent for the Putnam Con
struction Company. of Washing
ton. was killed near Woodbridge,
on the Lee Highway, today when
the automobile he was driving
crashed into a tree.
Portewig, authorities were told
had attempted to pass another
car and apparently lost control
of his car. The accident &C.
CURED not far from the long
bridge over the Quantico River.
He was in charge of conStruc
ton Of the new headquarters
building for the Grand Union of
Colored Odd Fellows at Ninth
and T Streets Northwest. He had
spent the weekend with his fam
lily in Richmond. He is survived
by his wife and two sons.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
DRIVER IN BUS
CRASH FINED

G. Raymond Starck, of near
Potomac, Md, has appealed a
sentence of 500 and costs or 30
days in jail imposed upon him
in the police court at Rockville,
by Judge Charles w. Woodward.
He was also fined $40 and costs
for having no permit. Judge
woodward raisel the fine to $11
in order that he might appeal
this case.
Starck was the driver of an
automobile which collided with a
Blue Ridge bus headed for Pitts
burgh, on the outskirts of Cal
therSburg.
According to witnesses, Starck
crossed over on the wrong side
of the road, making it impossible
for the bus to avert the crash.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Maryland GrOcers
Meet in Frederick

FREDERICK, Md. April 25.
Today's sessions of the conven-
ton of the Retail Grocers Asso-
citation of Maryland were devoted
chiefly to business. About $50
delegates, mostly from Baltimore,
HagerStoWn and Cumberland, are
attending the convention which
opened yesterday. A reception was
given last night at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel for John Pohl-
hauS, Of Baltimore, president.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
To PAY.
HEWES HONOR

Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams and former Score
tary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels will pay honors to Joseph
Hewes, the first head of the Navy
Department, at Edenton, N. c.,
Thursday, when a monument will
be unveiled to Hewes' memory.
Others to take part include
Representative Sol Bloom, aSso-
ciate director of the United States
Bicentennial Commission; Gov. o.
Max Gardner Representative
Lindsay Carter Warren, Judge
Francis D. Winton and Brig. Gen.
Louis H. Bash.
Hewes was a signer of the
Declaration of Independence and
an intimate friend of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
$40 Offered Angler
For Cash Eating
Fish He Caught

LURAY. Va, April 25.-J. L.
Cave. who a few days ago
caught a two-pound rainbow
trout in the Rapidan River
near President Hoover's fi1hing
lodge with silver quarter
dollar inside it. has been Of
fered as much as $40 for his
fish money"
The money has been offered
by a Washington odmirer of
the late ex-President Wilson,
who classes himself as a
civil service employee. The
piece of money, in addition to
bearing the date of 1912, has
ex-President Wilson'S name en-
graved on it.
Cave says he will keep the
quarter.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
AmbaSsadorial Chat
Fixes Prune Quota
For the French

PARIS. April 25.-Ambassa-
dor Claudel's negotiations with
the United States State Depart
ment and Ambassador Edges
talk with Premier Tardieu have
done nothing as yet to inter
rupt Frances systematic appli-
cation of quotas and tariff
protection for her industries
and agriculture to the deteri,
ment of American trade.
The order increasing the
tariff on dried prunes has
become effective. According to
American officials here this
seriously affects importations of
American pruneS. especially
those from Santa Clara Valley,
California.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
TEPLECAASE ARYLMD
WOMAN STRUCK
BY LEGATION
MACHINE
Man Fatally Hurt at Falls
Church Is Father Of Boy
Killed Here 3 Weeks Ago

Seven persons were killed
and % injured in week end
accidents in and near Wash
ington.
Saturdays toll was six dead and
10 hurt. Nineteen persons were
injured in Sunday accidents.
Hugh Clatterbuck, %, of 3l3
H St. N. E., was fatally hurt in
a crash at Falls Church. He died
this morning in Georgetown Hos
pital.
A Siamese Legation car ran
down Mrs. Mary Callegari, 40, of
2408 Eighteenth ST. The woman
was not seriously hurt.
Shirley Brown, 5, of 1887 Sum
nit Pl. N. E., was injured when
her fathers car was hit by one
driven by DR.. C. w. Garrett, of
Hanover, Pa" in Riverdale. DR..
Garrett was charged with reck-
less driving
Pinned Under Car
w. w. Stevens, $500 Eastern
Ave, was pinned under his car
when it overturned after a crash
but was not seriously hurt.
Two girls hurt in a crash at
Manassas, Carolyne Cole, 10, of
BugleSville, Pa, and EloiSe Comp
ton, of Manassas, were seriously
injured but are expected to live.
They are at Providence Hospital,
Thomas Ropke. of Mt. Rainier,
was found lying in the street
there with fractured skull. Four
Baltimore residents were hurt
when their car overturned on
Highway bridge and two young
people were slightly hurt in a
Rockville collision.
Woman Badly Hurt
Mrs. Mary Byrd, of 433 I st.
5. W., is believed to have suf.
fered a fractured skull when her
husbands car was hit at Fifth
and K SITS. N w., by a car driven,
the police say, by H. M. Bogue,
OF Glen Echo Mr.. Byrd was
slightly injured.
The car of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Bleynagel, of Indiana Avenue,
overturned near Eeonardtown. in.
juring both slightly.
Deputy Sheriff John Sprague,
OF Indian Head, was hurt in a
collision near Accotink and was
taken to Indian Head dispensary
where it was found that he had
suffered serious cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Mrs. S. T. ROsenfeLd
Is Firm MANAGER

Mrs. Sarah T. Resented, man
ager Of the Continental Home I'M
provement Company, Fifth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
west, wishes The Washington
Times to announce that she is the
only manager or sales manager
of that company, and that the
designation of another person in
that capacity in an article which
appeared in The Times recently is
incorrect and has proved embar-
RAISING to her.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Times Staff Photo

The annual caucus Of the
voters of Takoma Park, tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the firehouse, promises to be
the most largely attended town
meeting held in recent years.
Citizens will nominate a candi-
date for mayor and three coun'
Cilmen.
Ending his third term as
mayor of Takoma Park, Ben G.
Davis is apparently receiving al
most unanimous support OF
voters in his denomination for
a fourth term.
May Be Opponent
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, one time
ardent supporter of Mayor Davis,
may be a candidate against him
this year.
The town ordinance provides
that a motion is made to nomi-
nate a candidate in the town
meeting. it must receive two sec
onds. In 1880, DR.. Jordan, who
was a candidate, failed to receive
the necessary two seconds to his
nomina t ion, therefore passing
out of the scene that year.
Wants Tax Slash
There are no especial issues to
be fought. Tax reduction, es-
poused by Mayor Davis, probably
will be his chief argument for
denomination and reelection. Last
Monday night the town council
passed up the proposed to vote
100000 street and sidewalk i'm
provement bonds, thus apparently
leaving the way open to re-
auction in the town tax rate.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
VOTERS To SIGN
TOMORROW

The first registration day for
voters this year in Takoma Park
will be tomorrow.
The three precinct registering
places are as follows: Fourth,
Presbyterian Church; sixth, fire
house, and ninth, in the gym of
Columbia Hall, Washington Mis-
Sionary College.
Declaration of intention of new
voters to vote may be made at
any of the polling places tomor-
row. In the fall of the year
there will be two more registra-
ton days before the general cleo
ton day, Tuesday, November 8.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
DRUNK DRIVER SENTENCED

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Charles w. Woodward I'M
Rockville, of driving while under
the influence of liquor, Andrew
B. Thomas, of Takoma Park, Md,
was sentenced to serve six months
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton. He noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
DELEGATES PICKED

Delegates from BrandyWine
Women'S Club to the State FEEDER
alton Convention of Women's
Clubs, to be held in Baltimore.
April 26. 27, %, have just been
selected. The delegates will be
Mrs. C. ]. Outten, Mrs. w. T. Nc
Pherson and Mrs. J. E. Hogue,
alternate. The BrandyWine or.
ganization will elect officers at
its next meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
accidents Avoided
At Peak of Traffic

No serious accidents were
marked up and few speeders and
traffic violators we're arrested in
what, according to the Maryland
State Police. was the heaviest Sun
day traffic of the year along the
Baltimore Boulevard and Defense
Highway.
The police said they couldn't de-
eide whether motorists were learn
ing to drive carefully or whether
the roads were Just so damned
nobody got a chance to get in
trouble"
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
HOUdrd Graduate
GiUen Fellowship

w. S. Clayton, Howard gradu-
ate, has been awarded a Harri-
son fellowship of $1,000 by the
University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Franz BoaS. of Columbia
University, has notified the pre6i-
dent of Howard that Louis King,
member of the Howard class Of
1924, has passed examination for
the electorate degree in anthro-
DOlOpV
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Man Second Victim
In Family This Month

Hugh Clatterbuck, 30 of 313 H
st, N. E., who died of injuries re-
ceived last night when his car
skidded and overturned on the
Lee Highway, near Falls Church,
was the father of an 8-year-old boy
who was killed April S when
struck by truck at Seventh and
G Streets Northeast.
William Rodgers, an occupant of
the car, was so seriously hurt he
Is not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
George 4. Weschler
BUS Historic Home

George A. Weschler, consulting
engineering, with offices at 726
Jackson Pl., N. W., has purchased
Mattapany, historic old Maryland
estate situated on the Patuxent
River about 20 miles from Leon
ardtoWn, from Mrs. Margaret
Hale. of Boston, The present
building was erected in 1887.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
63 FACE COURT

During the year 1882, s.
children were handled through
the Montgomery county juvenile
court as compared with Is for
1930-31.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
FORESTVILLE DANCE

The Young Peoples Service
League of Epiphany Church, For
estville, will hold a dance in
Woodmen Hall, Forestville. on
May S.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

These plates are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly and the teeth set to look natural.
They are made of fine quality materials
and will masticate your food in comfort.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Dentists
29th Year

StSriiIziRu and Cleanliness
Is enc NJ my striking features.
Special Attention 10 Nervous PEOPLE
Nurse In Attendance
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

Those who hesitate about fol-
lowing this good adVice through
fear of pain should come to my
office. use modern Pdin-pre-
Uenting methods.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

IB00KER T 1888 gay. y Stree! Street
RONALD COLMAN in ARROW
SMITH," with Clarence Brooks
and Helen HaYea
Evening star., 1932-08-29

by a headdress of lace trimmed with
orange blossoms and she carried white
roses and orchids with shower of
lilies.
Miss Irene Fnkelstein, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
wore peach color crepe with which she
wore jacket Of brown tran aren't vel
vet. Her peach color hat was trimmed
with brown velvet and she carried peach
| color tea roses tied with brown and
peach color velvet. Miss Marian Marks,
sister of the bride; Miss Ruth Frankel,
Miss Anne Levine, Miss Ida Levine, and
Miss Rosalie Rosenbloom. were brides
maids and were dressed in similar cos
tunes In pastel shades of pink, green
and blue and they all carried tea roses.
Little Shirley Schlossenberg of Wash
ington, was flower girl wearing dainty
frock of pink crepe de chine and carry
ing basket filled with rose petals, and
Leon Foreman of Baltimore was ring
bearer.
Mr.. Albert Wachter of Baltimore was
best man and the ushers included Mr.
Morris Finkelstein of Baltimore, brother
of the bridegroom: Mr.. Sol Reicher of
Baltimore, Mr.. /. Foreman of Becklev
w. Va; Mr.. Dave Steinberg of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. Albert Fox and Mr.
Irwin Scherr of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the adjoining hall where
dinner also was served at small tables
Russian and gypsy music was played
during the reception and dinner, and
the decorations were similar to those
in the hall for the ceremony After
the supper $50 additional guests were
asked for dancing, the company num-
bering about $50. Receiving with the
bride and bridegroom were their par
ents, Mrs. Marks. mother of the bride,
having a gown of black crepe trimmed
with rhinestones, and a corsage bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the val
ley, and Mrs. Finkelstein, mother of
Evening star., 1932-08-29

the bridegroom, wearing black satin
trimmed with rhinestones and cor
sage bouquet Of orchids and lilies of
the valley
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Finkelsteir
started for a wedding trip, the bride
travelling in an ensemble of brown. On
the completion of the wedding trip they
will be at home at 1922 Park Heights
avenue in Baltimore
Among those from other cities at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosen and
their family of Syracuse, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Fink and their family and
Beckley, w. Va, and Mrs. Weiner and
her children of Bronx, N. Y.
Miss Kitty Freedman and Miss Mar
garet Freedman joined their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Freedman last
evening returning from Ocean City,
where they spent week They we're
accompanied On their return by Mr..
Lewis w. Robinson. who joined his
mother, Mrs. H. B. Taylor.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday at the home of Miss Mildred
Ehling, 2131 Third street northeast, in
honor of Miss Marion Bates. whose
marriage to Mr.. Howard M. Myers Will
take place at lexington Presbyterian
Church on September l. The home
was attractively decorated in pink and
green.
Mr.. Elliott Button rendered several
solos. which added special entertain
ment for the guests.
Refreshments were served to a COM
pany of 80 by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Marie Anderson and Miss Vir-
ginia Wall Mills.
DR.. William F. Notz has returned to
Washington from Los Angeles, Calf,
where he attended the meeting of the
Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign service fra
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Institute in Berlin for six weeks, after
which he enters the University Of Stutt-
CART, Germany, specializing in chemistry.
Among those giving the party we're Miss
Charlotte Davis, Miss Alice Scott. Miss
Jane Murray, Miss Violet Hobbs, Miss
Josephine Davis, Miss Margaret Mar
shall, Miss Kathryn Magdeburger. Mr.
William Armstrong, Mr.. Frank McGeary,
Mr.. Donald McGeary, Mr.. Randolph
Hughes, Mr.. Ted Cruon, Mr.. James Sib-
bett, Mr. Laing Sibbett, Mr.. John Mar
shall and Mr.. George Magdeburger.
Miss Grace Warner, who makes her
home at the Shoreham, sailed on the
Red Star Line for Europe on Friday,
where she will be travelling for the next
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Phelan of
Cleveland, Ohio, with their three chill
dren, have arrived in Washington for
an indefinite time and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Fedorof of New Or
leans, La, are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Mrs. Hartman Chairman Of
Arrangements for Club Feature.

Mr.. Daniel Roper, formerly collector
of internal revenue under the late Presi-
dent Wilson and a prominent figure in
Democratic politics, will be among the
speakers at the first of series OF Demo-
cratic town meetings to be given on
Thursday evening. September l, at the
Womans National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Lester Pollock, who has organized
these town meetings, has invited all who
are interested to attend.
Refreshments will be served without
charge Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Democratic committeewoman from the
District of Columbia, is chairman Of
the Arrangements Committee for these
town meetings. There will be number
of brief speeches, followed by informal
discussion of campaign issues.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Levi Of the
Broadmoor are spending several weeks
at Poland, Me.
Mrs. Eldon King and her little daugh-
ter, Nancy Page King, are in the White
to Washington until late in September.
A group of young people, members of
Wallace Memorial N. P. intermediate
Christian Endeavor, surprised Mr.. George
F. Magdeburger at his home on Tues
day evening, August %, with farewell
party He left on Wednesday on the
City of Newport News, sailing from Bal
timore for Havre and Hamburg, Ger
many. He will study in the American
Evening star., 1932-08-29

ternity, Of which he was reelected ma
tional president.
Mr.. and Mrs David Gail1ard were
guests for the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Detlow Marthinson at their cot
tage in Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MEDICAL LEADER DIES
DR.. Fritz Neumann, 81, of New
vo,1x unod dad Tanow Hill TIinir

York Headed Lenox Hill Clinic.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 29 CP.-
DR.. Fritz Neumann, 81, prominent New
York physician, died at Mount Zion
Hospital here yesterday after an illness
Of three weeks.
DR.. Neumann was chief Of the
tubercular clinic of Lenox Hill Hos
pital in New York and was a member
of the American and New York Med
ical Societies.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
CCHtt.AUfLuut
Selling Feature
Clearance Of
Fine
and
Shades
Reduced IA to
More Than u
LAMPS AND SHADES
REDUCED

LAMfS AMI ST1ADES
REDUCED
| Slight Junior Floor
Lamp, with gold silk
shade; was $3.50. Now,
$50
1 Slight Table Lamp,
with gold silk shade;
was $50. Now. .S35
l Tole Table Lamp, with
parchment paper shade;
was $3.50. Now. SIS
2 2-Lisht Pottery Table
Lamps, with parchment
paper shades; were $3.50
and SIS. Now. =. $3.50
l Spode China Table
Lamp, with parchment
paper shade; was $50.
Now .............S $3.50
/ Colonial Floor Lamp,
with parchment paper
shade; was $3.50. Now
$3.50
2 Electrical Candle
Lamps, with parchment
paper shades; were $3.50
each. Now, each. So
l Indirect Lamp, with
metal shade and 300.watt
bulb; was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
TABLE AND FLOOR
TORCHIERES
REDUCED
| Alabaster Table Torch
ieres; was $3.50. Now,
$40
2 Bronze-Finish Table
Torchieres; were $3.50
each. Now. .......... $3.50
4 Lantern-Efect Floor
Torchieres.
2 were $3.50. Now. $40
z were $3.50. Now. IS
l Bronze-Finish Floor
Torchiere; was $3.50.
Now ...............$IU
TABLE AND FLOOR
LAMPS REDUCED
Without Shades)
3-CandIe Indirect Effect
Floor Lamp; was $3.50.
Now ..............SS.5O
| Bronze-Finished Bridge
Lamp; was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
| Hammered Copper
Lamp; was $3.50. Now,
$40
I 1.Ti6ht Table I,amp:
urn.shaped, bronze fin.
ish; was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
l Slight Bronze-Finish
Table Lamp; was $3.50.
Now .............$15
l 2-Lisht Table Lamp;
onyx and gilt finish; was
$3.50. Now $40
l 2-Lisht Candle-Ef
Table Lamp; bronze
finish; was $3.50. Now,
$40
2 Slight Candle Effect
Table Lamps; were $3.50.
Now .............. $3.50
FINE l8-INCH PARCH-
MENT PAPER SHADES
nEnTTCEn
l with sandaI-wood
stripes; was $3.50. Now,
SIS
l in latticed design; was
$3.50. Now. SIS
l in peach color; basket
weave design; was $3.50.
Now $40
l with hand-painted floral
design; was $3.50. Now,
$40
/ in tan, with gold paper
applique; was $3.50.
Now, $3.50
l in cone shape; tan with
black edge; was $3.50.
Now ................S SIS
| Peach Colored Bridge
Shade, with lattice de-
sign; was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
/ Green Colored Bridge
Shade, with lace design;
was $40. Now. SIS
l 18-inch Skin Shade,
with d-painted design:
was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-08-29

DIR. William F. Notz has returned to
Washington from Los Angeles, Calf,
where he attended the meeting of the
Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign service fra
Evening star., 1932-03-14

japanese clocks have only sixnumerals.