davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Planners Say Most Cities
Need .'Corsets'

City planning is just as i'm
portant as corset is in main
tanning a shape, was the lesson
impressed upon city planners at
their recent convention in Pitts
burgh, Irving c. Root, of Silver
Spring, said on his return yester-
day.
Deploring the aptitude of bud
get makers to cut out provisions
for park development, the group
adopted short essay on "Corsets
and City Planning" which says in
part:
"The younger set may ScOrn
the corset makers art. God
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Man Killed as Head
Jams in BlIqguSDOkeS

TER STOW WN, Md, 18.
Harry Moser, SIS, a wealthy
cattleman living across the line
in Frederick county, was killed
this afternoon when he fell from
a buggy in which he was riding
on a side road at the foot of
South Mountain, near Boonsboro.
His head was caught in the
Spokes of a front wheel and his
body was held under the buggy.
The horse travelled about 200 feet
before stopping. Moser was dead
when found, his neck being
broken.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
RGiLlUGy Conductors
/. Elect Mem Officers

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 18.
Division 1853, Order of Railway
Conductors, has elected the fol
lowing officers: Michael j. Welsh,
of the B. & o., as chief con-
ductor; G.. A. frost, assistant
chief conductor; j. H. Boyland,
secretary-treaSurer; Charles P.
Crawford, senior conductor; John
w. Ayers, junior conductor; C.
j. White, outside sentinel; j. B..
Laughery, inside sentinel; John
Bloskey, G.. A. frost and c. p,
Crawford, trustees,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
THANK-SERVlCE

The annual Thanksgiving eve
ming service of the Montgomery
County Band will be given in the
Sherwood High School, at Sandy
Spring, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Ralph D. Smith, of Woodside,
will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

bless 'em, they're young and
handsome. But how many cities
belong to the younger set? Most
Of them are well past 30 and
show it. They may have lived
unwiSeIy. But their shape, as
their mayors will tell you pri-
vately, is bad.
This is no time to shed
foundation garments. Ask the
ladies. If your years belle you
and your spirit says, you can
at least keep youthful in ap-
pearance. They'll take new in
terest in a town that's well pro-
pOrtiOned. But woe to the one
that's in bad shape and stays So"
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Demand Repeated
For CrOSsinq Police

Police protection for school
children crossing Rhode Island
Avenue at Eastern Avenue, Brent
wood, Md, will be demanded of
Mount Rainier officials by mem
bers of the Mount Rainier-Brent
wood Parent Teacher Association
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
FiUe Winners Named
In out Ledf-TeSt
LUCILLE McGEHEE

Elidge Allanson, Robert Cot
ton, jr., Jack Remsen, Merrill
Dillon and Franklin Peacock are
winners of the leaf-naming con-
tests between Takoma Park Boy
Scouts. Allanson had 1873 mount
ed and named leaf specimens
while Robert Cotton had 1875.
The contest was directed by w.
r. Nation of the Federal Forest
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
County Officials
At Road PGrLey

o. w. Phair,. of Laurel, a mem.
Der of the Prince Georges county
board of county commissioners,
will lead a delegation of officials
of his county to Annapolis today
to "sit in" on the conference on
county road maintenance.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
ALL-DAY MEETING

Prince Georges county subur-
ban high school teachers will
hold an all day meeting today
in the Mt. Rainier High S|hcol.
DR.. Samuel T. North. State d.
rector of high schools, will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

A SEVERE SKIN DISORDER 8. that
IA had de6ed all previous treatments.
A patient who had lost all hope of hav-
ing an unblemished complexion again.
Now listen as DR.. Otto Kalischer, the
internationally famous German specialist
tells what happened in this typical case:-
81 was forced" states this great authority
"tO assume that pOisenine existed in the
patients digestive system. Yet pureatives
90. gave only temporary relief.
"OnEy the continual use of yeast entirely
got rid of the complaint"
And he adds, ''Tbe patient nOsO 6IOsSOmsd
ont in beaItb."
Constipation :. there's where special
lists now look first for the cause of faulty
complexion :. !. as of headaches, indiges-
ton and many other common ills.
But doctors today know very simple
way to deal with this condition -: : tbe
regular; daily eating Of fresh ysast! d.
Cleanse your System sVitb Yeast!
A food, fresh yeast has the power to
stimulate and literally strengthen the ac-
ton of the stomach and bowels. At the
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

same time, it softens the body's accumu.
lated waste, so you can get rid of it easily.
Thus Fleischmann's Yeast acts to clear
away the poisonS, make eliminations
regular. And as your system is gently
cleansed and purified, better health, appe-'
tite and energy are yours 1: and GbOVe
ell bright smooth complexion end 4
clear lovely skin!
Each day eat cakes of FIeischmann's
Yeast-plain, or in water "a third of a
glass )-before meals, or between meals
and at bedtime.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

%Just ask for EIeisebm4nn,s Yeast-in the foil.
wrapped cake with the yellow label. It's yeast
in its fresh, effective form-the kind doctors
advise. At grocers, restaurants, soda fountains.
Remember, it's rich in vitaminS B, G and DD
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
BOXING CHAMP
TO MAKE GOOD
HIS PROMISE

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. IA. (U.P)-
The bantamweight champion of the
world, Al Brown, is to risk defeat
at the hands of an Italian cham
pion without a cent as purse.
This most striking gesture in
the history Of international box
ing is the outcome of a promise
Last autumn Brown, the colored
boxer, was SO overwhelmed with
kindnesses from officials and peo-
pie OF South Wales that he prom
ised TO return and fight any cham
pion without payment, the purse
TO be given to charity
A number of Cardiff sportsmen
set 10 work and arranged the
match with Luigi Quadrini, feath-
erweight champion Of Italy, which
is scheduled to occur in Cardiff
early in February. Thus Brown is
to cross the Atlantic and risk a
blow at his prestige for nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14

In season, Elko, New, averaged
shipment of $50 jackrabbits daily
10 the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
GILMORE LIONS
MEET DEFEAT In
EXCITING GAME

Fireworks doomed merrily on the
high school basketball court last
night as the roaring Gilmore Lions,
riding on the crest OF league lead
ership, met their first defeat OF the
season at the hands OF the CaleX!co
Alumni, go to 24
The evenings blood pressure then
scared again as game between
the Maroons and the Imperial VAL
ley Hardware was forced into an
extra five minute period because
the score was tied, 81 to 2l, a. the
end of the game. The extra period
gave the Maroons % to 26 victory.
Although the Lions still hold
first place in the league, last
nights results threw the MaroonS,
Imperial Valley Hardware and
Doctor LackeyS Chiros into tie
for second place. with CaleXico
third and the Valley Steam Laun-
dry trailing.
Calexico's victory last night was
the. most complete upset Of the
season. 1t was marked by the in
ability of Coates. star forward for
the Lions. to get more than seven
points. Coats was removed from
the game in the fourth period for
personal fouls.
Allen of Calexico took the play
ing niche usually reserved for
Coats when he became high point
man for his team, and was highly
responsible for the defeat of the
Lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
LITTLE KNOWN
GOLFER LEADS
CALIENTE PLAY
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


Aqua CALIENTE, Mex. Jan. IA
UP)-The fight for the first prize
OF the $4,000 Aqua Caliente open
tightened today with the compare
lively unknown Fred Morrison at
tempting 10 hold q slender lead
against a field of golfdoms great
est money players.
Young Morrison, who learned his
golf in Southern California and
has played most Of it there, was
only one stroke ahead as the sec
ond of the four l8 hole rounds
started
The hard driving Culver City
professional gained a small edge
by turning in a brilliant 90, three
under par, in the first round yes
terday.
Close behind in quest of first
money. $4,000, were Leo Diegel,
Gene Sarazen. Joe Kirkwood, Harry
Cooper, Ed Dudley. Charlie Guest
ard Charlie Sommers.
Diegel, local professional, yester-
day came up to the 18th green
needing only to sink four foot
putt for a 90 and a tie with Nor
rison. He missed it and went down
in re.
That gave him a second place tie
with Gene Sarazen who took first
place IN 1880, when the event paid
S25 900 instead Of $4,000.
Guest. formerly of Hollywood and
now Of Deal. N. j., and Sommers,
until recently a caddy master, were
two more that broke par. They
scored Ills.
One OF Unemployed
Sommers has not been employed
recently. To save expenses he de-
cided to drive from Los Angeles
to Aqua Caliente 10 arrive just be-
fore the opening Of the tourna-
ment. This would save him a hotel
bill.
He left Los Angeles at a. ms
in an open car which broke down
three miles from the course and
he hitch hiked here Just in time
10 take off in a driving rain.
Kirkwood had 4 70, even par,
and was bracketed with Harry
Cooper, who won the Pasadena
open.
A half dozen well known players
followed these leaders closely.
They included Ed Dudley, VIII
mington, and Charles Lacey, New
York. with 7Ss; Walter Hagen and
George Won Elm, both of Detroit,
with 74s; Abe Espinosa, Chicago
rs; Witty Cox, Brooklyn, Clarence
Clark, Belleville, n. Y, and John
ny Farrell, New York, 76s; Tom
Creavy, New York, n.
Macdonald Smith, New York pro
who won the Los Angeles open
early this week shot a 78 to land
far down in the list
Most OF those who played yes
terday will continue through the
second i8 hole round today, then
the low 81 and ties will compete
in the final two 18 hole rounds
Friday and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
ALICANTE AND
SALDIVAR TO
BATTLE FRIDAY

Pans who have been bit lone
some for their boxing through the
past several weeks, will have 8
chance TO get some satisfaction TO-
morrow night when boxing IS re-
sumed at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club, with Al Alicante and Joe
6aldivar furnishing the main en-
tertainment.
The last time Alicante appeared
here was IN November, with Dick
Ramies as his opponent. That was
a fight. The two boys did every
thing but shoot each other through
10 tough rounds, and the draw de-
cision at the end was greeted with
cheers.
Alicante is the engineer behind &
wicked left hook that Will Just
about pill any boy when it con-
meets rightly.
Salvidar was seen here in a
couple of scraps, in one Of which
he knocked out Art Monroy, a vet
eran who has stood off many Of
the good ones. Joe can take 1t. He
has never been knocked off his
feet and he can do a sweet bit Of
punching himself. Against Alicante
he will have plenty Of work 10 90
In order TO get the decision, but
Joe is worker.
Santiago Lujon, the sensational
Mexican battler, who is main
eventer on the coast. and who has
been seen in action here, will put
on the semi-final against Joe CAL
der. Seattle Filipino who IS re-
ported to be going somewhere IN
the bantamweight ranks.
Fighting at 1l8 pounds, these
boys should put on fast perform
ance. Both carry plenty Of kick in
their mitts and II will be no sur
prise If one or the other is on the
floor before the six rounds are end
ed
Max Wilton, q newcomer to El
Centre, will take on Joe Garcia IN
the special event. These boys are
reported bit green but willing TO
do their best and hope to get high
er ratings after they have slowed a
few fights under their belts.
In addition there will be cur
tain raiser with two good boys
strutting their stuff.
The first bout will be called at
$50 and the usual low prices will
be in force. Ladies with escorts will
be admitted without charge and
the heated arena will make 1t pos
sible for the fans to enjoy the
fights in comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
Queer Quirk In
Law Comes Out

A queer twist in California laws
came to light yesterday in the
Calipatria justice court when a
felony charge against s. Palor was
dismissed and he pleaded guilty to
q misdemeanor, being sentenced by
Judge B. F. Gruble to 80 days in
the county Jail.
D. H. Wolford, deputy district
attorney, moved for dismissal of
the felony charge in order the
misdemeanor charge might be filed.
Palor at first was charged with
possession Of metal knuckles, a
felony. This charge was dismissed,
and one of possession of metal
knuckles with intent to assault
another, misdemeanor, was
filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
Damages Awarded
Local YOungster

Settlement of an accident dam
age claim against Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard NJ. Trip by r. C. Clemons,
as father of Raynor e. Clemons, was
approved yesterday afternoon by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson.
BY the settlement the boy, through
his father and guardian, receives
damages for injuries received in
an automobile accident August %
in Pismo, San Luis Obispo coun-
ty.
The father had petitioned the
court for an order approving the
settlement, which he classified as
entirely satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14

A carload of Golden Delicious
apples from Washington sold in
New York recently for $3l63, be-
lieved to be the highest price ever
paid in that market.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
Brooklyn Team
Gets Contracts

NEW YORK, Jan. II. U.P)-Con-
tracts for the 1892 major league
baseball season were mailed today
to SO players on the roster of the
Brooklyn Robins, Dave Driscol, bus
inars manager, announced.
Dusc0ll refused to deny or con-
firm reports that the contracts
mailed to Dazzy Vance and Babe
Herman, the two highest salaried
players on the club last year, called
for drastic reductions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
Youths To Get
Diamond Chance

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. U.P-
Manager Jimmy Caveney OF the
San Francisco Seals announced a
policy new TO Pacific coast base
ball today by issuing an invitation
TO untried players for a weeks
workout al the Seal stadium.
Youngsters eager to impress the
new manager with their prowess
will be glanced over and those who
make an impression will be taken
to the Seal training camp at
Monterey. The workout will star
February Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
Champion Gives
Exhibition Bouts

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. IA. U.P)-
Max Schmeling, heavyweight
champion, boxed three rounds with
three sparring partners at the
armory here last night, concluding
his brief exhibition tour.
Approximately 1000 spectators
watched the champion speed
through tWo-minute rounds each
with George Panka, Pittsburgh;
George la Rocco, New YORK, and
Pedro Lopez, Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14

SPOR / s
Fight Results
OF Last Night
BY United Press

SAN FRANCISCO-Madison Dix,
l56, Bellingham. Wash, technical
~ knocked out joey Silver, l58,
San Francisco. IN 10 rounds
ST. LOUIS-John Schwake 224,
Webster Grove, Mo. defeated An
gus Snyder, 1877. Kansas, GO); King
Tut, las, Minneapolis, drew with
Jackie Brady, la. Syracuse, l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
NINE TRACK EVENTS LISTED

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. U.P)-
Nine events are listed in the 1882
track schedule of the University Of
North Carolina, including inter-
sectional meets with Navy and
Penn State, participation In state
and southern championship meets
and in Tech and Penn RELAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MeLEMORE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

L
i NEW YORK. Jan. a. - Item:
It's a tough Job, this working up
sympathy for Hack Wilson Any
man who can have his saary
slashed $4,000 and still have
enough left TO get babies shoes
aalf soled amt got nothing to
worry about.
Item: In less than week now,
you may expect the New York
Giants to announce that they
don't care if Bill Terry never
signs up; that Sam Leslie is
better first baseman than Memphis
Bill. and that Bill would have a
hard time beating Sam out of the
job. The Giants said the same
thing last year, but when the big
push started. it was Bill. not Sam,
who was doing the first base
chores.
Item: California athletes must
enjoy a special dispensation from
the athletic papaS. This bureau re-
ceived a clipping showing Ellsworth
Vines, national tennis champ, rest
ing his bean-pole frame on a new
car presented him by his ad-
mirers.
Yet Bobby Jones was not allowed
to accept a house (and loD from
his friends. Not long after Jones
refused the house, Helen Wills
Moody, another Californian, was
left a satisfying chunk Of money
for her advancement of Califor-
MAS name" and nothing was done
about 1t.
Item: Don't be surprised if Joie
Ray runs for president on an In
dependent ticket this year, or de-
cides to fly around the world. up
side down and backwards, in a
solid concrete glider. For Joie,
possessed Of a colossal ego, and
spurred by lack of cash, will try
anything once. He's in New Jersey
now in a dance marathon
Snce quitting the amateur track,
Ray has tried his hand at cross
country bunion derbies, roller skate
marathons. snowshoe marathons.
flag-pole sitting, and, I suppose a
little dreaming Of the days when,
along with Pavo Nurmi, he was
the best-known runner in the
country.
! Item: Telegraph operators al
ready are in serious training AZ
Lake Placid, in an endeaVor to be
in shape for the dispatching OF
some of the names OF competitors
in the winter Olympic games. Sew
eral Of them now can send the
complete roster Of the 1881 Notre
Dame football squad without a
prompter.
Item: Most of these baseball
holdouts who threaten 10 quit 1t
all unless their salary demands are
met, go 10 bat against the owners
with two strikes already called.
For no one knows better than the
owners that such master minds as
Babe Herman and Hack Wilson,
for example, would be pretty apt
to wind up as ordinary laborers,
If baseball was denied them.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

In the club house Of the American
Association OF Women tomorrow eve
ming. The party, which the alumnae
chapter will give to the active chapter
at George Washington University, will
be q Bicentennial celebration. Sigma
Kappa Sorority, founded at Colby Col
lege, Colby, Me, in 1874, extended to
George Washington University just Is
years ago and the celebration tomor-
row will commemorate that event. The
alumnae committee in charge includes
Miss Helen Drew, Mrs. Charming o.
Davis and Miss Jane Henderson.
Members Of the wyoming State So
ciety and their guests will be greeted
by Senator and Mrs. Robert D. Carry,
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
and Representative and Mrs. Vincent
Carter at the reception and dance, to
be held at the Willard Friday evening
at o'clock Among the distinguished
guests who will attend this affair, which
is held in honor OF the late Col. Will
liam Cody, known to many Americans
as Buffalo Bill" are Justice and Mrs.
Willis Vanderventer, Judge and Mrs. j.
A. Van Orsdale, Gen. John j. Pershing,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov
ernor of Wyoming, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

sued Saturday evening to those de-
string them or may be obtained pre-
viously by applying to Miss Gertrude
Louis at the Roosevelt Hotel or Miss
Maud Phillips at 3219 Macomb street
northwest.
Mrs. William Dills of Pearishburg,
Va, is the house guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Earl
Gawthrop, in their home on Thirteenth
street. Mrs. GaWthrop will entertain
at tea Friday afternoon for her mother,
who will be with her for about 10 days.
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson of Dover,
Del, is at the Carlton for few days,
accompanied by Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
also of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Skinner of Co
lumbus, Ohio are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
Miss Mary Houghton and Mrs. Bryant
Smith are at the Carlton for short
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Monday night at the Hamilton Hotel.
Representative w. I. Nolan from Min
nesota was the principal speaker Of
the evening. Mr.. Glenn Willett. LII M
was POSTMASTER Other faculty speakers
were Mr.. H. Winship Wheatley. LII M,
and Mr.. Godfrey L. Munter, LII. M, Mrs
Charles F. Carusi vice chancellor and
dean Of women, was a guest Of honor.
A very interesting program was pre-
sented and vivid picture of the life
of George Washington, with human
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-24


The Washington and Baltimore group
of Home Economics Women in Business
entertained at a dinner last evening at
the Dodge Hotel, in honor of the visit
ing Home Economic Business Women
who are here for the N. E. A. Conven-
ton. Covers were laid for IS guests
Miss Marie Mount chairman of the
group, presided at the dinner Among
the out-of- town guests were DR.. Lillian
Storms of Michigan, Miss Elsie Stark
of Hoboken, N. j.. and Miss Dorothy
Cation and Miss Lucy Queal of New
York.
Miss Virginia Burke entertained at
1904 Massachusetts avenue a number
of out-of-town guests on Washington's
birthday for the parade and dance.
In her party we're Miss Anne Catherine
Bootes and Miss Janice Frankenberger
of Annapolis, Miss Katherine Dudley of
Johns Hopkins University, Miss Jo-
sephine Spindle of Essex County, Va;
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter Of the
Pinkerton OF oxford University, Mr.
Alton Gilligan of North Carolina, Mr.
Cromwell Of Iowa, Mr.. Dudley and Mr..
Williams Of Charlottesville, Va, and
Mr.. Dodson. Miss Burke wore colo
nial costume of talisman rose shades
adorned with ornaments worn by her
great-grandmother, Susan Washing
ton.
The annual banquet of the CY Pres
Club of National University was held
Evening star., 1932-02-24

OF honor at tea and reception at the
Arts Club Friday afternoon from 4 sc
to o'clock. The clubs Dramatic Com
mittee, of which Mrs. w. J. Peters is
chairman, will be the host of the after
noon.
DR.. Robert Bolwen of George Wash
ingtof University will read selections
from the poetry of Emily Dickinson al
the luncheon Saturday, in the club
house of the A. A U. w. on I street
which will be sponsored by the poetry
group of the Education Committee. Mrs.
Richard Hogue, who has led the regu-
lar Thursday morning poetry discussion
group, will introduce the speaker and
Miss Martha MacLear will preside. AT
the guest table with DR.. and Mrs Boil
well will be Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler.
Mrs. Otto Veerhof, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. H. G. Torbert, Dr. Jessie
Ferguson. Club members are invited
and must make their reservations be-
fore Friday evening.
The Iowa State Society will hold an
'old-home" meeting at the Willard
Hotel Saturday evening. having as
hosts Senator and Mrs: S. w. Brook
hart and Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dickin-
son and each district In charge of its
Representative in Congress. Guests
who arrive before $3.50 o'clock will be
registered and afterward prize will be
awarded the district showing the largest
enrolment.
There will be dancing and cards
throughout the evening until 1890
o'clock, during which students from the
sixth grade of the Rockville School, at
tired in Colonial costume, will dance
the Virginia Reel" The contest will
include only Iowans, but other guests
are invited for dancing and cards.
Admission will be by membership
card or single tickets may be secured at
the door Membership cards will be is
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Salon Francaise to Hear
NJ Dostert Talk on Washington.

S.Ion Francaise to Hear
NJ Dostert Talk on Washington.
The Salon Francaise will be held at
a. 40 o'clock this evening at 17O6 L
street northwest Nine. Garzia. chair
man, has arranged Washington cele-
bration.
M. Leon Dostert Of Georgetown Uni
versity will give talk on Washington
and his friendship with French generals.
Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker will play
a Grieg concerto, with M. Felian Gar
zia at the second piano. DR.. Jean
Stephenson will give a brief talk in
English on the background of Wash
ington and Nine, Garzia will recite an
original poem.
Mrs. Florence Estabrook receives each
afternoon in the League of American
Pen Women studio, at l7O6 L street
northwest, where her exhibit Of water
colors and oils is now on view.
Sigma Kappa Sorority members will
meet at buffet supper and bridge party