davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
YOUR SHOES YOUR BAG YOUR CLOVES

cut out too. They usually
match costumes in color,
being sold by the stores in
black, or in white that is
dyeable. Delicacy of work
manship and detail is more
important than contrast of
color or any other means
of trimming. We have il
lustrated some unusually
lovely examples on this page.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

we shall undoubtedly well
come fabric bags, in cotton
and silk, and mesh materials,
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Color in JeweIry

Most Of the new costume
iewelry has a mission to full
fill in adding color accent
to the costume. It must be
related in color as well as
type, sports jewelry with
sports &C st ume IS. red to
bring out a touch of red in
a frock, white if Tightening
is needed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Something
About Sandals

Sandals, which are in
reality elaborated versions
of the one-strap pump, are
well on the way to tremend-
Gus popularity for spring.
What with eyelets and
perforations, and cut-outs,
it's smart to have holes in
your shoes-and sandals
certainly have holes. The
best sandals, however, are
discreet rather than daring
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

AboUe, a. modified gE1illie IN
brotDn and beige. From /.
Miller.
Center, q r. strap sandal in
three tones of blue, broWn or
0reen. From Aircraft.
Below, a netD sandal in nGUy,
broUn or black kid, extremely
cut out. From J. and J. Slater.
in their openness, if they
are to be worn on the street.
They are likely to be Of kid,
or of patent. Trimming is
limited to stitching or pip
ing or small applique. Rep
tile or a grained leather
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

in which brown predomi-
mates with brown-and-
green combinations, and
with plain brown, as well
as with beige.
Lighter Hose
st oc k in g s are always
lighter in the spring. For
early wear with blues and
black, the light taupe and
brownish taupe tones will be
good, but will be replaced
later by the beige tints.
Colors are clear, but not
harsh, to 60 with the clear,
vivid colors of frocks and
coats. Suntan shades will
again be popular in summer,
but in clearer tones than
last summer. Because of the
great popularity of dull fab
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

feathers provide the contrast
that fashion insists upon, so
we have kid and calf, very
smartly worn as shoes, bag,
and belt, with rough silk and
wool crepe costumes. An
other favorite maxim Of
Fashion is dull surfaces in
both woods and silks. In this
case you achieve contrast by
shiny accessories - hat of
glistening straw, bag, shoes
and belt of patent leather,
gloves of glace kid.
Certain tricks of trimming,
too, serve to relate acces-
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

and as we have said before,
mesh hose are better than
they have ever been. Darker
colors are usually used in
mesh hose than in chiffon.
Hats Wear Wells
It's amusing to see how
many hats of the season
wear tiny wells. Even tail
ored hats, and more sur
prisingly, even berets, add
little wisps of nose veils-
for no reason, perhaps, ex-
cept to add glamour to the
eyes of the wearer, and a
touch of formality to the
costume. It's piquant
fashion, and an adaptable
one, because a veil can he
so easily removed if you
should tire of it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

AboUe, kid pump With the
neW mesh inSetS, in black,
bro1Dn or blue. From VIM.
Hahn.
BeloW, a pump combining
broDn and beige kid, Dith
suggestion of a tongue, and
continental heel. From NiSley.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Accessories Relate to the
Costume and to
Each Other

sories to each other. Con-
trasting stitching is very
smart. You will find it on
gloves, both kid and fabric,
usually hand-stitching; you
will find it on handbags, on
belts, and on shoes.
Tricks you can add m ay
help you to ensemble" t n e
simplest accessories. Using
matching clips on your beret,
your handbag, and at some
point on your dress is one
way of making the parts Of
your costume relatives in
stead of chance acquaint-
anceS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Bowling Tonight

District League-Rendezvous VS.. King
Pin, at Rendezvous.
s..GIs National Capital s,uI1 Lsagus-Lucky
Typothetas League-Chas. H. Potter
W. Potomac .;uyp, EleGtrotype, .A American icaI
National Publishing VS.. Big Print shop.
Standard Engraving VS.. Washing ton
lumbian Printing, Leftovers vs.. Gibson
P. Andrews Paper VS.. Maxwell Jones.
HaywOrth Printing vs. RansdelI Inc,
Mt. Rainier Ladies League--cottage
Gallant Fox. at Mt. Rainier.
Stone Plant VS.. Massa ponax Sand,
Ealer EnpaaFH vs. MI Mnts y Paint eon w. Lee IS. vs.
Meyer Construction. Todd Construction
vs.. smOot Sand & Gravel, ROosIyn
bestos VS.. Butcher. at Arcadia.
jewelers. League-Heller Plating vs.
Won Steinmer and Baum, Harris sr. vs.
Limon. Art Metal VS.. Gait No. 2. Jewel
VS.. Goldsmith, Desio VS.. A. Kahn, Inc; {;
Harris. jr. VS.. Castlebergs, Bluestein vs.
Pirrone, at Columbia.
General Accounting League-Pay and
Travel VS.. General Counsel, Indian No.
VS.. Tabulators, Vouchers VS.. Records.
Indian Claims VS.. Postoffice, Claims
vs. Assembling. Accounts VS.. Chief
Clerk, at Convention Hall.
Arlington County League-Wisconsin
Motor vs.. Warning, Fairfax VS.. A. and
p, Jefferson VS.. PEBBLES, Columbian
Cleaners vs. windridge, at Rosslyn.
Public Buildings and Parks League
Triangle No. VS.. Engineers, Surveyors
vs.. Potomac Park, Supply Office VS..
welfare Association shops VS.. Admins
trative. ,,l Parks vs.; "a Accounts Geo Main vs.
Washington Gas Light League-Meter
Shop VS.. West Station, Columbia Heights
Us. Accounting. Officers VS.. Georgetown,
Vs. Industrial. at Convention Hall.
Arcade-Sunshine League-SerVice Dept.
Vs. Dry Cleaners. Hat Dept. VS.. Cold
storage Rug VS.. Laundrymen. at Lucky
District Government League-Repair
No. VS.. Health. Chief Clerk VS.. Fire
Department. Repair No. 2 vs. Sewer No.
2, Highway VS.. NJ. + T.. sewer No.
Interstate Commerce Commission
League-Directors vs.. Examiners, Mails
and Files vs. Land Section. Informal
Cases vs. Accountants, Shortened Pro-
fic, Recapture vs.. Attorneys, at Arcadia.
ouarterniaster Ladies' League-Ex-
ecutive VS.. Engineers. Personnel VS.. SupH
ply, Real Estate VS.. Construction at Co.
ouartermaster Mems League-Depot
vs.. Construction. Engineers vs. Machani-
cal, Power vs.. Design, Supply VS.. Trans
portation, at Columbia.
Terminal Y League-Station BARRIERS
vs.. Jersey Yards, at Terminal Y.
Rockville League-Reed VS.. Question
Marks, at Rockville.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section
A-Maryland Service VS. Boswsll's Real
Estate. Section B-Sullvan & Helan
VS.. Burrcughs. at Mt. Rainier,
Takoma Park League-Park Inn
Lunch vs. Takoma journal. owens
Motor VS.. Bliss Electrical School, at
Takoma.
ship, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League-Ques.
Zion Marks vS. Lanham, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
MD. FLOORMEN
IN ATLANTA

Minus Coach Burton Shipley,
the Maryland University basketers
are in Atlanta, Ca, today, where,
at 5 p. M, they engage Florida
in the first game Of the annual
Southern Conference basketball
championships, which the Old
Liners won last year.
The Old Liners are in charge Of
Jack Faber, assistant coach.
Making the trip are Chalmers,
Ronkin, Norris, Berger, May,
Buscher, Vincent, Chase, and
Snyder.
Shipley, who is ill, may join
his team in Atlanta tomorrow,
providing the Marylanders defeat
Florida. This also depends upon
an improvement in Shipley'S
condition.
The George Washington five,
which fell before st. Joseph's Col
lege, 32-31, in Philadelphia last
night, encounter the formidable
st. Johns College in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Another defeat is staring
the Colonials in the face.
M0DruEDNc DIAV
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
TWO EVENTS
ON DRIVES
TOMORROW
BY GINO SINH


Doubles duckpin competition,
treated as something Of a STEP
child in the past, is coming into
its own with a proverbial and
reSounding bang.
It will receive its biggest and
most lasting impetus in the forth.
coming washington Times At
lantic coast doubles sweepstakes
on March IL.
However, tomorrow brings two
events which will boost doubles
competition considerably. Both
cover an extensive field and
should prove extremely popular
and interesting.
The Maryland-Virginia doubles
sweepstakes, expected to draw
80 pairs, opens at the George
town Recreation at night. 1t is
scheduled to close at Alexandra
next Saturday.
Potomac to Draw rs
At Temple, "Red" Megaw's Po-
tomac sweepstakes doubles event
is expected to draw 25 OF the
nations strongest combinations.
Last year it was won with world
record totals.
The result of these two events
will help establish strong favor
ties for The washington Times
test on March IL.
The Potomac Sweepstakes sin
giles are carded for 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon. with the doubles at 8
O'Clock at night. but arrangements
will be made for entries in either
event to bowl at a different time.
Baltimore bowlers will roll their
doubles and singles at night.
Big Entry Seen
Among the likely entries for the
suburban doubles are Schwartz
and Wood, Lynn and Anderson,
of Alexandria; Ashcroft and Wat
son, Isemann and Belt, Of College
Park; Crawley,. ST., and Crawley,
1r.. Ray Ward and Miller. Of Mt.
Rainier; Crutchley and Marcy.
Goff and Gordon. of Clarendon:
Gene and Jim Raney. Webb and
Magruder, of Kensington; Parsons
and Proctor. of Silver Spring;
Huffman and r. Parks, Norris
and Miller. Lindstrom and Pugh,
Harris and Linkins. Of Bethesda.
Hyattsville and Georgetown will
vie for the largest representation
with oscar HiSer and Slinkman,
Waldrop and Snowden, Temple
and Joyce, Perce and Harry Wolfe.
in running for the Prince George
metropolis, and Benson and Brom.
ley. Talbert and Corcoran,
Schlagel and Athey. Burrows and
Mcintyre, Miller and Callan the
west En- DIS gallant knights.
Tommy Walker and Henry Hiser
will be the disabled veterans en-
tries.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Eastern, 46; Washington and Lee
Crescents, 20; Business High, -.
Boys Club, 90; Business High, 10:
Western High, As; OaktOn, Va. High,
Rockville Midgets, rs: Mt. Rainier, 1S.
Union Printers, AZ; Naval Hospital, SO'
Boiling Field. 40; Commerce, 25.
Mt. Vernon, So; Shade shop, Is.
Maryland City. Is: Co. r Reserves, ID.
OUT OF TOWN
AT Philadelphia, Past. JOseph's, 80;
George Washington, 81.
At Hyattsville. Md.-St. Johns Prep,
22: Hyattsville High, 20.
At Bethesda, Md. Takoma Silver
Spring. SO; Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
At Bethesda, Md.-E3ethesda-C Chevy
Chase High girls, 22; Takoma-silver
Spring girls, II.
At Emmittsburg, Md.-Mt. st. MaPy'g,
SO: Albright, II.
At Pittsburgh, Pa.-DuqueSne, 20;
West virginia, 10.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
SZABO VALIANT
IN DEFEAT
Times Staff Photos

Though Tiny Roebuck, the
Choctaw Indian, carried a weight
advantage of 38 pounds over
Sander Szabo, the later demon
strated his courage before 1000
wrestling patrons at the Strand
Theater last night. However, the
Indian won by virtue Of body
press after 43 minutes.
Twice Szabo drew gaSps from
the packed house by bodily pick
ing up the massive Indian and
dropping him to the mat with a
thud that sounded like a dyna-
mite blast. The cute Hungarian,
raging idol of the girl fans, often
stood his ground and gave punch
for punch with his larger oppo-
nent. -... s....... .......
Szabo also complained when
Referee Cyclone Burns several
times broke his "chin hold"
which is akin to the strangle as
used by Jimmy Londos. Roe
buck was wobbly from these
vicious grips.
The end came dramatically.
Szabo, trying a flying tackle,
missed the intended victim and
toppled to the floor. Lying help
less on the floor, the Indian
leaped upon Szabo and the custo-
mers piled out into the streets.
DOC" Wilson spilled Leon
Smith with a body slam. Fred
Grobmeier curled his cobra legs
about Paul Favre to polish off
the later in 20 minutes with the
hook scissors. Fritz Kley un-
earthed one of those old-time
Egyptian holds to pin Vanka
ZeleSniak in II minutes. Ted
ChaconaS and Bascom Foster, a
pair Of amateurs, went IS
minutes to a draw.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
ALUMNI P|NNEN
ROLL ORIOLES

MANY a "rah-rah" and isis
boom" will intermingle with the
sounds Of flying duckpins at Bal
timore tonight when seven teams
from the intercollegiate League
of washington opposes an equal
number from that Of Baltimore.
A match between all-star
teams of the two leagues will
feature the rolling. clarence
Charest, of Michigan; Muscoe
Garnett, of v. P. u; Norman
Damon, of Michigan; Joe Story.
of Dartmouth, and Jimmy Burns,
of Maryland, are expected 10
shoulder the all-star burden Tor
Washington. .
The other six matches brings
together the Maryland, Cornell
and V.PI. entries in both leagues,
while Princeton rolls V.M.1., Mich.
igan meets John Hopkins ana
Dartmouth battles Pennsylvania.
Three shifts have been ar
ranged to take care of the heavy
entry in the American Legion
Handicap tournament tomorrow.
The first will get underway at
3:15, the second at 5 o'clock and
the final at 8. Entries Will be
accepted until the last shift takes
the drives.
Perce Elicit has his dander up.
All year the little NAPLES have
successfully 0luded his efforts to
do them plenty Of harm, but last
night they bowed and how. AS
the result Perce rolled 386.
Father Czyz said it with strikes
and spares to lead his Immaculate
Conception crew to another i'm.
pressive 2-1 victory in the Holy
Name B League, with st. Stephens
as the victim. Father won the
first game by shooting 131, and
he ended the evening with 341.
M. INLAND, Of st. Stephen, had
37O set, including a 142 game.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
TLIS GIVEN TO DOUBLES DUCKPZN ROLLING BY STAKES
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE a. SIMFSON -
George HilIOw is as enthusias-
tic about wrestling as Jack
Candy is about boxing. Fred
Lieb, veteran baseball scribe,
has placed Lou Gehrig, Mickey
COchrane, Bob Grove, b abe
Ruth, Walter johnson and Ed.
die Collins on his All-Time base
ball team. Washington and
Lee, which knocked off the
Duke U. five by nine points on
Dukes floor, failed to enter the
annual Southern Conference
basketball championships. open
ing today in Atlanta, Ga. an
admirer Of Kate Smith phoned
and inquired If The Times
sports department kept any rec
Ords of the "SOng Bird Of the
South" especially If the former
Washington girl was ever a
yeOmanette here during the war
days. almost like the chap
who asked the height Of GEN.
eraI Pershing. Joe Tucci,
Harry Sellers, MiIly Price,
Handsome Fitzgerald, Robert
Workman, Jimmy Pisapia, Abe
Lewis and "Suck" Grier whittle
away the afternoons with .
deck of cards,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Vics, Skinkers Play
TOugh Rivals Sunday

The Vic's Sport Shop will have
its hand full Sunday at 3 o'clock
when the French A. C. is engaged
in the Silver Spring Armory. The
Frenchs were recently nosed-out
by the Skinkers, 26 to 25.
Skinker Eagles will play host to
Brooke Gruhb's fast travelling
Howitzer Giants Sunday night at
$3.50 o'clock in the Boiling Field
gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
PRENTICE APPOINTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation announced today the
appointment of Bernon S. Prem
tice to succeed Holcombe Ward
as chairman of the Davis cup
committee of 1882. Prentice was
non-playing captain Of the Amer
ican squad last year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
LEFTY STAKES.
END TONIGHT .

Unless some left-hander goes
"hog wild" AL Work will be con-
>firmed as this years District
southpaw bowling champion when
The Times Southpaw Sweepstakes
close at Georgetown tonight. The
rolling will get underway at 8
o'clock.
The irrepressible iceman, bat
tle-scarred veteran of many Of
the great duckpin doings Of the
last decade. has a 77-pin lead on
his nearest rival, Larry Fitz.
gerald, who won the title in 1880.
Work rolled one Of the highest
sets in his long career, CAT, to
take the lead at Temple last
Saturday.
Fitzgerald has $40, Ed Echlegel,
563; Charley Guyther, $50; Lon
ME Krauss, 548; Sam Venesky,
542; George Morrison, 523; Burt
He'll, SOC; Louie Salatto, SOL.
First prize will be $50 and q
gold medal, second prize, $40,
third, $5. A special SIS award
goes to the bowler finishing out
of the first three rolling high
game at each establishment.
SOME JOCKEY
In 1905, W.. Miller, a Jockey.
rode 1884 horses, 388 winners,
300 seconds and 1879 thirds. -
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
NORTHERNS PLAY

The Northern Props unlimited
team will play the Knights of Co
lumbus for the second at Boiling
Field Sunday at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Boys Club Athletes
ShOU at Boat Club

Harry Child's boxers and
wreStlers Of the Washington
Boys Club will show at the Ath-
letic Night at the Potomac Boat
Club tomorrow night. There
will be five boxing bouts and two
wrestling matches, with the Boys
Club representatives nee tin g
some Of the best amateur talent
in the city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
The Gillette Blue Super-BIade

The So Krornan De Luxe blade has been withdrawn
from production and replaced with the sensational
Blue Super -Bade-far superior to the Kroman. You
pay only a few cents more for the Blue Blade than
for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving
fort. The Blue Blade 10 of extraordinary quality
without reservation the finest blade ever produced
Colored blue for easy identi6caon-it 10 contained In
q blue package, cellophane wrapped and Is made byA
distinctly different process. Distribution s not yet
complete-so if your dealer hasn't the Blue Blade ask
him to get it for you, which he can quickly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
CENTS ANXIOUS

The Centennials want games
with 145-pound quints. Call Geor-
gia 1774-J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Tag Days Begin Friday
for Shoe Strikers !;
Stations Announced

NEW YORK.-Final arrangements
are being completed by the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
and the Workers International Re-
lief for the 3-day Tag Days, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, June 10, IL,
and IL for tae benefit of the strik-
ing shoe workers of I. Miller and
Andrew Geller.
The following stations will be
opened for boxes and material:
142 East 3rd ST., New York City.
3O1 w. 10Th ST., New York City.
1903 e. 14th St., New York City.
6 w. 135th St., Bronx.
$50 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
1923 Southern Blvd, Bronx.
81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
1909 45th ST., Brooklyn.
1913 PitlSin Ave-, Brooklyn.
All members of the Communist
Party, the international Workers
Order, and all sympathizers are ask
ed to report to these stations. All
members Of the Women's Councils
and the Workers Clubs are to report
TO their regular meeting places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
STRANGLE YOUTH
IN PRISON CAMP
Suicide" Say Guards
in Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 8. -
Arthur Maillefret, a 19-year old
young worker, was strangled in a
convict road camp cell several nights
ago. The prison guards claim he
committed suicide.
Maillefret was serving nine years
in the brutal convict camps of Flor
ida for petty robbery. Convict la
Dor for these camps is recruited by
the boss cou1ts which railroad work.
ers, particularly Negro workers, to
these camps on all sorts of framed
up charges as well as for petty mis-
demeanors and "vagrancy" - that is
the inability to find work. The con-
victs are then farmed out to en-
ployers who pay the States a small
fee for this forced labor.
The Tampa tobacco workers who
were arrested several months ago be-
cause OF their working-class activities
are held under the same horrible
conditions, Two of these workers
have been placed in leg chains as q
punishment for mot doing enough
work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Farmers Will Hunger
March on Duluth for
Tax Exemption, Relief

VIRGINIA, MINI, June 8. The
United Farmers League of st. Louis
County, Minnesota, is making inten-
sive preparations to organize the
farmers and workers for hunger
march to Duluth on June 81. Ac-
cording to the reports there will be
represented farmers and workers
from fifty different localities partici-
pating in the hunger march. Three
thousand workers and farmers are
expected to take part.
Every local of the United Farmers
League is preparing to rouse the
farmers around the demands for:
% Tax emeption for the poor farm
ers; 90 against mortgage foreclosures
and evictions of poor and middle
class farmers; 90 against discrimina-
ton in giving out county work;
"a immediate relief for the poverty
ridden farmers and workers; (5) rails
ing of the taxes on all large property
holders (banks, railroads, mining
companies. large land owners, insur-
ance companies and corporations).
These will constitute the main de-
mands that will be presented to the
County Board of Commissioners by
a committee of workers nd farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Amalgamated Member
Slugged When Protest
Grating of Clique

NEW YORK.-Thugs of the Muir
ray Weinstein-S ilverman-Katz ma
chine in Local (Cutters) of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers way
laid Max Lesser at l pm. on 18th
Street near the Amalgamated Bank
and slugged him brutally. Quick &C
ton by Lesser and the rapid ap-
proach of other rank and file work
ers prevented very serious injuries,
perhaps prevented LeSser's being
murdered. Lesser is the second rank
and filler to be slugged. The other,
recently, was Baylis, who was elected
member of committee of 20 to
appear before the board of trustees
and investigate squandering of I'M
employment funds.
After being beat up, Baylis went to
Patofsky, assistant general secretary
treasurer to protest, and was told,
Go throw your card in the river"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Harlem Meet Friday
Will Hear Report on
Chicago Convention

An analysis of the fighting pro-
gram adopted at the National No
minating convention of the Com
munist Party as well as a descrip-
ton of the convention itself will be
made by returning delegates at a
meeting in st. Luke's Hall, 125 W.
130th ST., Friday at pm.
Speakers include Charles Alexan-
der, active Negro leader of Harlem
w. w. Weinstone, member of the
Central Committee of the Commun-
list Party, James Torney, represent
alive of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, William Lee and Leo
nora Wood.
Features win include Prolet-Bu-
ehne recitation on Scottsboro, the
w. 7. R. Musicians Club Trio, and
David Harrison, violin soloist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Remington-Rand Mass
Picketing on Friday

NEW YORK. - Members of the
Remington Rand Strike have entered
their third week of striking against
the fourth wage cut of ten percent,
bringing the total for the four cuts
to 35 percent.
Mass picketing is planned for Fri
day at 4:30 p. m. to show the soil
darity of the strikers.
Relief is being handled by the
Workers International Relief and the
Printing Workers Industrial League
and all wishing to send help and
contributions may do so through these
organizations: w. 1, r., 16 West 2lst
ST.; P, w. I. L.. 1875 University Place.
All those unemployed who are able
to come Friday evening at 4:3o p. m.
to Myrtle Avenue for instructions
for mass picketing, are urged to do
so.