davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
BALT|MOREAN
PIN STARS
SHINE
BY GINO SINH


Fate is riding down to the sea-
port of Norfolk tonight along
with $50 of the cream of Wash
ington duckpin talent. AS far as
this contingent of hardy maple
maulers, male and female are
concerned, much more is at stake
than just bringing back national
duckpin honorS to Washington.
The Capitals reputation as
queen of the duckpin world is in
jeopardy as it has never been be-
fore, and they are going forth i'm
bued with the spirit Of crusaders
Already scores have been thrown
up on the board of near record
proportions, many of far superior
to previous championship winning
totals.
The Capital stalWarts who are
vending their way seaward in all
manner of conveyances from 1924
model T Fords to palatial river
steamers, are hopeful, but far from
boastful. They realize the i'm
mensity of the task before them
and that cocxineSS will not help.
Each year WashingtonianS
have returned from the national
duckpin arena bearing the lions
share of honorS, and last year
they outdid themselves, capturing
six Of the nine crowns.
Conditions Changed
But with raised cutters, the
gradually seasoning of the boWlers
Of newly converted Districts, and
the rising generation, it appears
very likely that the city from
where Hoover bosses the works
will have it's usual allotment
sadly curtailed.
There exists the very imminent
danger that Baltimore will finally
succeed in ousting its ancient rival
from its eminence. Quite a few
Of the Baltimoreans have fired
their salvos and left leaving be-
hind some mighty significant
scores, and there remains several
teams of them freighted with all
kind of danger.
At present Baltimoreans are
leading in five of the eight
events, and in four of these
events they have chalked up
scores far superior to those that
won last year, setting a new tour
nament mark in the ladies
doubles.
Richmond Dangerous
Richmond adds IVORY to Wash
ington's burden, for the Vir-
ginian have not only improved
by the proverbial skipS and
jumps, but have also acquired
Jack Whalen, defending singles
champion, who is rapidly recov-
ering his old-time form.
However, the Capitalites have
an ace in the hole should to-
morrow's invaders fail to over
haul their rivals. Next weekend
Red Megaw's Temple crew will
ring down the curtain on the
show, and they are all set to do
1t in grand style. The Connecti-
cut Blue Ribbons, though, will
also be in on the exit march and
may mess up the works.
Isemann Afraid
George L. Isemann, national
duckpin bowling congress, secre-
tary, is afraid that he might win
his own Norfolk tournaments
all-event title and is threatening
not to bowl in the singles event.
The cause of Georges fear is
his 1881 set rolled with the Nor
gan Recreation of Hartford Sat-
urday. He is to bowl the doubles
with Willie Sensenbach, High
Point, Conn, young sensation,
and George always rolls a good
set with him.
Nevertheless, Georges admirers
are urging him to roll in the
singles. They insist that his
fears of winning the all-event
title are groundleSS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Saints, Business
Plan Practice Today

If the ground drys off suf-
ficiently the baseball teams Of
Business High and st. Albans
Prep will practice today, having
games booked for tomorrow
afternoon.
st. Albans will play MERGERS
burg Military Academy, probably
on the st. Adams field. The
playing diamond has not been
definitely settled. Business Jour-
neys to Alexandria, Va, where it
tackles the Episcopal High
diamonders.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
HEYDAY IS HERE
FOR CHASING
SIR REYNARD
By HARRY COSTELLO

Now that sanction OF the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt
Association has been given Mary
lands three most important
point-to-point races, the Mary.
land Hunt Cup, the Grand Ma
tional and My Lady's Manor,
greater interest than ever before
attaches to fox hunting and fox
hunting organizations in the
Maryland District Of Columbia
Virginia area. Many sportsmen
and sportSwomen, who should
know, insist that the heyday of
fox hunting and steeplechaSing is
here.
Since sportsmanship alone pre-
walls at these three noted point
to-point races (no cash prizes he
ing involved), they appeal to every
section of the country as sporting
events.
Fox Hunting as Sport
Apropos Of this matter Of fox
hunting and steeplechasing as
sporting events, it is pertinent to
note that recent questions ad-
dressed to The Times indicate a
tendency on the part of many per
sons to realize that it is high time
they gain a knowledge Of fox
hunting as a sport rather than as
a society event.
A query from Thomas Town.
send Mott, Edgemoor, Nd, re-
fleets this tendency. Mr.. Mott
writes:
81 note that The Times is
accepting fOx.hunting as
sport rather than as q society
event. That is common sense.
Every person who follows hunt
ers Is deeply interested in the
Maryland Hunt Cup race. Very
few persons know the history
Of the event. Fewer know the
history Of fox hunting in Mary
land and Virginia. Many per.
sons are interested in gaining
that knowledge. / have talked
with no less than Is persons
who expressed a desire to know
the background of the Mary.
land Hunt Cup, its history and
other pertinent matter. 1t
would seem that the time is
most aprOpOS for The Times to
tell the hundreds Of devOtees
of fox hunting something along
these lines. The Maryland
Hunt Cup, the Grand National
and My Lady'S Manor will be
run this month"
Have Wide Appeal
OF course, all who have knowl-
edge of the various point-to-point
events in the Maryland-D District
Of Columbia Virginia area know
that these classics appeal to all
sections Of the country where
hunt meetings are held. Not
alone are people Of this area in
terested, but hunt colonies of
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan,
New York, New Jersey, the Caro-
linaS and other States annually
send their quotas to witness the
runs.
Unfortunately, and for unknown
reasons, reporters and chroniclers
Of yesteryear revealed a decided
lack of knowledge of the hunt in
it's sporting characteristics. Little
information relating to the hunt
in its various phases, except So
cial, has been handed down to us.
One who makes a research these
days encounters difficulty in
tracing the history of fox hunting
and its organizations, due in most
part to the penchant Of writer's
Of the past to record hunt meets
as society events rather than as
sporting episodes.
However, it is possible to review
such classics as the Maryland
Hunt Cup.
Tomorrow Mr.. Costello will
sketch the background of the
Maryland Hunt Cup race, and
in so doing will review the early
days Of fox hunting in this
area.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
HERNDON HIGH
WINS CROWN

The Herndon (Va) High five
won the Northern Virginia Ath-
letic Association basketball cham
pionship last night by trimming
the highly touted Aldie High, "a
to 80.
The association is composed of
high school teams representing
the Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier
and Prince Williams counties.
Harold Lowry and John Peck were
the mainstaYs of the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
HOLDS RECORD

Notre Dame has the record for
Substitutions during the course of
one football game. Against Navy
in 1880 a total of 145 men went on
the field, easily winning, 26 to Q.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

swing, note
at the same
time that the
C | u b h G a d
crosses you
going b a C k
about mid
way between
your rig h t
foot and the
knee. This is
after you have
m a d e your
initial body
turn NO W
com m on ly
the clubhead
will ha found
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
S0THERN EARNED

Denny Sothern, former District
sandlotter, has been farmed to
Hartford Of the Eastern League
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Ragusin Would Have Robins
Train With Griffmen
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, April IA movement is foot by the cham
ber of here headed by Secretary Tony Ragsn
bring the Brooklyn Dodgers Biloxi next spring train along
the WASHINGTON Griffmen
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
SHLNGTON BOWLEES FACE DIFFICULT TASK AT NORFOLK
GOLF
BY Chester Horton

While your hands move off in
the general direction of the
right hip as you start your back
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
HAWKS SEEK MANAGER

The Hawk Insects desire some
capable young man to manage
their team. They also need sew
eral more players. Those inter
ested should call Harmon at Lin
coin 8367-J.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
THIRD RACE
T;u ond q HALF FuPIOnYN
IOOA
Five and n half FurlOngs
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
Weather. clear; track. heavy.

21Os-French Lass (J. NeeD .,.,..... 10S
21O3-Follow On q. BejshaN..... ~
SiS6-PanetIsn GRiiey( ..,.,....... 1875
SISSTbn crane CNo how ,,,.,,,,, 100
oiNS Ia Sge CHanford) ,,,,,.,. 10
2107-Uluniu (No boy) )........''''. Ivy
2lO4-Vacillate (Meade) .........,. lO1
21Os-My Fergus (Kenwood) ....,, 90
2lO9-Pigeon Hole (Morrison) .....' III
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Must Have Foe

There's one thing certain. The
Griffs must have some opposi-
ton for games during their train
ing season here if they are to
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Treat a cold quickly, but intel
Hgently'
Remember. cold is a germ at
tack-an internal infection-and, as
such, calls for internal treatment.
Don't attempt to knock cold merely
with local or outside applications.
External treatments can't reach the
seat of the trouble and can't prevent
the infection from spreading within
the system.
Don't attempt, either, to relieve
cold with cure-all. A cold is cold
and calls for COLD remedy A
preparation that's good for all kinds
Of ills and ailments besides colds can't
be equally effective for colds Many
people take remedies that actually
make cold more difficult to relieve
because these remedies are constipat-
ing and also make the system acid
The thing to take for a cold is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine AS
your doctor will undoubtedly tell you.
he couldn't write better prescription
for cold If he wanted to.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
performances Of Saturday only, the first
show and that commonly known as the
supper" show, S pm.

show and that commonly known as Lne
supper" show, pm.
Prominent Local Actors
In Pageant Next Week.
WELL known local actors will take.
part in "The Vision of George
Washington" harvest pageant of the
Bicentennial, which Is to be staged
Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week at o'clock in
the Sylvan Theater at the Washington
Monument. sponsored by the District
of Columbia Bicentennial Commission.
Maurice HarviS will appear as Pro-
logue; Maude Howell Smith, as Spirit
OF the Harvest; James Otis Porter, as
George Washington; Richard String
fellow, as Washington in his youthful
ernor in the New England scene; Denis
E. Connell Thomas Canill, Ann Ives
and Frank Jamison will take part in the
Northwest Wheat Harvest scene; Ed
ward E. Muth, Harry Angelica and
others will appear in the Harvest Mar
ket of the Golden West scene, and
host of other players will be seen in the
pageant episodes
Assisting Marie Moore Forrest as
general director. will be Arthur Brad
ley White, and among those who will
direct various groups and episodes will
be Estelle Wentworth, Evelyn Davis,
Helen Griffith. Howard Whitfield, Mabel
Van Dyke, Milton Sachs and also Ruth
Harsha Mckenzie. who will be in charge
of the scenes in which the Drama Guild
members, Arts Club members, Wom-
ems City Club, Troupers of East Wash
ington Community Center, Cleveland
Park Players and lexington Drama
Groups participate.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
No Bad Affer-Efecfs

Groves Bromo Quinine contains no
narcotics and is absolutely safe to
take. 1t produces no bad after
effects. 1t does not upset the stom-
ach. nauseate. or make the head ring
or swim Its safety. as well as ef-
fectiveness, has made it the standard
cold tablet the world over.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
comes in handy. pocket size boxes,
cellophane wrapped and is sold by
every drug store in America. A few
Of the tablets taken promptly on
catching cold will usually expel the
cold overnight and Danish the danger
of its settling in your system There
fore, at the first sign Of cold. take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine A
wise measure is to keep it within reach
all Winter. Be suspicious of any
6ealer who tries to sell you a substi-
te-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

premiere and with cast that is ex-
ceptional 1t includes ALA Nazimova,
whom Gerhard Hauptmann, the Ger
man playwright, recently called the
greatest actress since Duse, Earle Lari-
more, Henry Travers, Jessie Ralph,
Sydney GreenStreet, Clyde Franklin. Ed
ward Nannary. Marjorie Wood. Sabene
Newmark, Kate Morgan and 80 others.
The play was staged by Philip Moeller
and Lee Simonsson has designed the
sets and costumes.
"AH American"
Coming to the Rialto.
- 4 LII AMERICAN" said to be one of
- the greatest foot ball pictures in
the history OF pictures, comes to the
Rialto Theater for the week following
Back Street" Richard Arlen is the
featured player. Supporting him are
Gloria Stuart, Andy Devine, James
Gleason, Merna Kennedy and June
Clyde. The 80 stars are all-American
players-the 1881 team-brought to-
gether for the first time in foot ball.
These include Albie Booth, Frank Ca
rideo, Chris eagle. Marchy Schwartz,
Gaius Shaver. Gerald Dairymple, Tom
Yarr Clarence Mum, John Orsi, Ernie
Nevers, Erny Pinchart. Russell Saund
ers, Lee Hanley and John Baker The
Rialto offers to complete the new film
menu short comedy attraction and the
latest Universal News. with Graham
McNamee in his favorite role Of Talking
Reporter.
"The Phantom President"
At the Metropolitan.
"THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT"
Paramount comedy, in which
three well known stars are featured
Jimmy "SchnozZle" Durante. George NJ
Cohan (making his first talking picture)
and Claudette Colbert-is the screen at
traction which opens Friday at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater. This is the
laugh-provoking story Of Theodore
Blair. who couldn't be elected President
because he didn't have enough Of the
hail-felloW- Well-met personality. and the
story of Peter Varney. medicine show
man who resembles Blair so closely that
he is persuaded to lend his personality to
the candidates campaigning.
The program will be completed by an
array of specially selected short reel
subjects. which include the latest issue
of the Paramount Sound News.
Farrell and Bennett
Co-starred at Fox Friday.
CHARLES FARRELL and Joan Ben
nett unite their talents in Wild
Girl which comes to Loews Fox The
ater Friday. The stage show features
Jack Denny and his radio and record
ing orchestra.
Wild Girl is the screen adaptation
CT Bret Harte's novel. ''Salomy James
Kiss" The cast includes Ralph Bellamv,
Eugene Palette. Minna Gombell, Irving
Pichel. Sarah Padden and Willard Rob-
ertson.
Miss Bennett's role is far removed
from any of her previous characterize
tions and Farrell's departure from his
society roles in equally notable. Both
players are said to reveal hitherto un-
suspected talents in their work
Jack Denny brings his entire band to
the Fox stage. He has 13 men in his ag-
gregation, and in addition three singing
girls Others on the bill are Brems Fitz
and the Murphy brothers. termed ''the
Executive Board of Laughlanders'
Union; Frank Conville, the song-and-
dance man: Edith Bow. the party girl"
and Winnie and Dolly. Phil Lampkin
will also lead the Loew's Fox Concert
Orchestra in another overture.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

everyday existence as its melodrama.
The seven stars include Give Brook,
Lila Lee, Charlie Ruggles, Gene Ray
mond, Frances Dee, Mary Boland and
Adrienne Allen.
The stage portion Of the program,
other than the Ritz Brothers and Miss
Gould, features Paul Kirkland, present.
ing feats of skill; May Wynn, with
Wally and Zella and Buddy. in Flu
turistic Rhythm" and Maxine Doyle,
mistress Of ceremonies.
Oracle Barrie, the singer Of "blues"
songs, will be held over for the third
week. Completing the program will be
especially selected short reel subjects,
the latest issue Of the Graham NC
Nance Newsreel and the Earl Orchestra
prelude
Evening star., 1932-10-05

anu DOIldlQ OdNlS
of the novel Of the
same name by
Pearl s. Buck,
which has won the
Pulitzer prize as
the best novel of
the year.
Mrs. Buck, the
author of the book.
has co-operated
with the p la y
wrights and the
producers in keep
ing the Chinese
background Of the
play authentic to
the last detail.
Washington will
see the play before
its New ork
Evening star., 1932-10-05

lOllUNS III tliC iOOl-
steps of Jane CoWl.
Opposite her Is
FIR e dric March.
Leslie Howard has
another one of the
principal roles. The
cast also includes
o. P. Heggie. Ralph
Forbes, Beryl Mer-
Ger, David Tor
r e n C e, Forester
Harvey and Mar
garet Seldom.
"Smilin' Through"
is the story of an
old man who seeks
to shed the bitter
ness Of his blight
ed romance on a
r,oir of o,,n q
Evening star., 1932-10-05
That's My Boy"
Foot Ball Film at Keith's.

HTHAT'S MY BOY" the story Of
national foot ball idols trials and
tribulations when collegiate CONNER
cialism threatens to bring him disgrace,
opens at R-k-O Keith's on Friday. The
cast is headed by Richard Cromwell and
Dorothy Jordan. Mae Marsh, who re-
Gently scored as the mother in the talk
ing film version of "Over the Hill,
plays the role of the boys mother, who
stands by him through thick and thin.
Lucien Littlef1eld and Arthur Stone,
veteran character actors, are also
prominently cast. That's My Boy" was
adapted from the novel by Francis Wal
lace, the author of ''Huddle" and
Touchdown"
Keith's will also have another of its
special added featurettes for the new
program, "Satan's Playground" and is
also showing the first episode of a new
serial production, The Last Frontier"
Showings Of this will be confined to two
Evening star., 1932-10-05
"Escapade"
To be Shown at Columbia.

"Escapade"
To be Shown at Columbia.
7 OEW'S Columbia Theater is offering
- as its next attraction the new In
vincible Picture production, "Escapade," !"
starring Sally Blame and Anthony
Bushell. Others in the supporting cast
are Jameson Thomas and Thomas Jack
son. The discontentment of young
wife whose husband thinks only OF his
work, the entrance Of second man into
the household, and the honor Of one
man giving his life for another are some
of the important incidents in this film,
which was directed by Richard Thorpe.
The story and dialogue were written by
E. T. Lowe.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
THE Night of June 13"
Coming :, the Earle.

XNArcN.aR BROS. Earle Theater for
the week starting Friday will pre-
sent program that features The Night
OF June 49," Paramount picture. with
cast of seven stars and a stage pro-
gram that is headlined by the Ritz
deals with four families whose lives and
fates have become rather intricately
tangled, and it tells a story that is said
to be as exciting in its nearness to
Evening star., 1932-10-05

be Angeles Lee, Jack Rosen, Evelyn
Burke, Lester Mack, Billie Holmes and
Cliff Carr. The revue will also have q
large dancing and singing chorus.
Matinees will be given daily throughout
the week.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

lovers. The love story woven through
the tale is reported to be one of the
most beautiful and touching ever adapt
ed to motion pictures. The production
is not period" or costume" play. but
is the simple romance of really mod
ern girl. The picture has been sched-
uled for but one weeks showing at no
advance in prices.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Don't Drive
col D i'm!
Drive 1t OUT With a Remedy
That Gets At IL From The
Inside!

in the system, drives out the poisonous
infection and reduces the fever. Third,
it relieves the headache and that grip
py feeling. Fourth, it tones the en-
tire system and fortifies it against
further attack.
This is the treatment a cold calls
for and anything less is inviting
serious complications
Evening star., 1932-10-05
4 important Effects!

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine is
prompt and decisive relief for cold
because 1t does four important things
First, it opens the bowels, gently but
effectivelv-the first step in routing
a cold. Second, it kills the cold germs
Evening star., 1932-10-05
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

"Smilin' Through"
At the Palace Friday.
WITH Norma shearer as its star and
" a brilliant supporting cast, the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer production of
"Smilin' Through" will open at Loew's
Palace Theater Friday.
Miss Shearer, in the feminine lead,
Evening star., 1932-10-05
"The Good Earth"
Coming to the National.

II YNUSUAL interest is being man
ifest in the first play Of the
American Theatre Society's sub
~ scription season, the Theater
Guilds production of THE
Good Earth" which will come to the
National Theater, Monday night for a
weeks engagement.
The play is dramatization by Owen
Evening star., 1932-10-05
CHECK ON HUSBANDS

See Work of Past Year.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 5 R.-
Cleveland's "art widows'-kin to the
sisterhood Of golf widows-are finding
out what their husbands were doing
during the last year on those nights
they were down at the studio"
The "pay-off" came yesterday at the
opening of the annual exhibition OF the
Cleveland Business Mems Art Club.
Art subjects were over wide range
and many of the hangings were pro-
nounced quite good.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Gals and Giggles"
At the Gayety Sunday.

THE new revue at the Gayety which
starts a weeks run Sunday. is
called Gals and Giggles." 1t will fea-
ture Boob Meyers. prominent bur-
lesque comedian. Others in the cast will
Evening star., 1932-12-20

am having dinner with a lady!" The
boy winked at him good-humoredly and
slouched from the room. No sooner
was the door shut behind him than Vic
torine sprang to her feet and clutched
Santini's lapels. gazing up into his face
with a strange mixture OF hatred and
alteration.
What woman do you dine with, eh?"
she asked asked fiereely s So Some rich ,% woman
"Victorine," he said, "for the love
Of the blessed saints, don't start that
again, unless you want another beat
"Beat me if you like" said she. Il
don't mind that because it shows you
are still interested. Alfredo! Stay
here inStead!'
There, there, be a good girl!' he
said, impatiently trying to disentangle
himself Il can't break my engage
ment-surely you must see that? Per-
haps I'll come back later"
You won't" she moaned. Not as
you used to. And heaven pity me,
love you So"
You don't act it," he said roughly
Letting me down the way you did to-
day"
L help you steal!" she cried shrilly
Isn't that enough? Haven't proved
my love in a thousand ways? Why
do you lie to me? You don't love me
any more; you just string me along
to keep me quiet, SO you can use me!
Who is this woman you are going to?'
That's no longer any of your af-
fair" he baWled at her, his patience
at an end. Let go of me, will you?
I'm going to be late!"
And what of me?" she screamed
Am the dirt under your feet, that
you treat me so? Have I no rights
at all? Alfredo. my heart. don't leave
me, don't go!" she clung to him with
desperate hands.
Nom de Dieu. woman!" he cried
furiously. "All right, then; have it
your own way. I hate you. I am sick
of the sight of you. Get out of my
way and leave me in peace!" There
was no mistaking the expression on his
livid face and for the first time Vic
torine was convinced She drew back
i'll horror and her voice sank to a
whisper.
You mean it,' she said. duly. "You
mean it! You are really never coming
back to me! Well, then, nobody else
shall have you either!" She made a
quick movement toward the bread
knife, which lay beside halffinished