davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
After Exhibition
Tits for Criffs
CLARK GRIFFITH is looking for

CLARK GRIFFITH is looking for
~ more work for his ball players
On their way West next month
the Nationals may stop off for
pair Of exhibition games
After playing the Athletics here
June l3, GrifIiths hands will have
no league games until June II,
when they are scheduled to open a
series in ST. Louis So the big boss
of the club is dickering for a tilt at
Wheeling. w. Va, with that city's
Midatlantic League team on June
IA and also for one with the Ameri-
can Association club at Indianapolis
on June Is.
Just to keep the players in trim"
Griffith says.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ERRAND TO STORE
|RKSOME T0LYNCH
But, "AII In" After Tough
Day, He Delights in Run.
ming Dozen Miles.
BY j.. d. THOMAS.

IF such a thing remains as a
tired business man, he may
rid himself of that once IA
nous feeling by hot-footing 1t,
up hill and down dale, or through
the city's streets and parks, for,
say, 10 or Is miles at one take.
Yes, your correspondent is puz-
zled. too, but hear what Mara
thoner Mike Lynch has to say
about it. Mike is co-proprietor
of lunch room and does a stint
behind the counter. He puts in
a long day. He is past so.
When I get home some evenings"
said Mike yesterday, Il feel ready to
drop. Just dog tired All I care to do
is sit and browse through my Evening
Star. Then in drops a friend and
suggests a little workout. I forget
about being tired. The lure Of the road
takes hold of me.
Righto!' says I, and hustle to get
into running togs. My whole outlook
on life. for the moment, changes as if
by magic. Fatigue flies.
i just running, If ones body is
sound and toned up. It's a
feeling of exhilaration. physical and
mental, that I don't suppose can be
Evening star., 1933-05-28

'Batted for Pickrel in ninth inning.
81. Louis ....... . ) ) 0 . o x-10
Runs-Lee, Fr!sch 90. oEsatti. J, Col.
hatted in-J Collins. Medwick co., Allen
90. Orsatt. Davis Wilson. Hallahan. Two
base hntsFriseh '2 MeGSiek Wilson s I
Medwick. Stolen bases-J Collins. Allen
Wilson. Double plays-Bartell to Finn TO
ases-Philadelphia. &; St Louis r. Bases
on balls-Of Pickrel. /; off Hallahan. !.
by Callahan. D, Hits-On p. Collins. IA in
innings; of Pickrel.. in innings. Hit
bv pitcher-By Pickrel ~ Collns). Losing
pitcher-P. Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Stark
and Risler Time Of same hours and
minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LUCAS PINCH HOMER
WINS FOR REDS, 4-3
Gets First Circuit Clout in Home
Park to Send in Two Runs
in Front of Him.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. May 27.-Red Lucas.
~ serving in his occasional role as a
pinch-hitter, gave the Reds 4to-3
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers for
q clean sweep Of their series TODAY.
Lucas. batting for Rollie Hemsley in
the sixth. hit the first home run he
ever has made in the home park in
eight years with the Rsds and drove in
two runners ahead OF him.
The only other run off Ray Benge
came when the Brooklyn hurler hit
Harry Rice with pitched ball while
the corners were crammed in the first
An error by Jim Bottomley combined
with singles by Jimmy Jordan and
Chick Outen and double play, gave
the Dodgers two runs in the second and
Del Bissonette's double and Outen's sin
gle scored another in the seventh.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
araoner Psychology Pzzer A. A. Meet Pops Up Track Athletic
How Points Went
In College Meet

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May ~
~ Here is how the points were
divided in the intercollegiate
meet:
Southern California, IS.
Stanford. ~.
Cornell. Yale and New York Uni
versity. 16 each.
Manhattan and Princeton, l3
each.
Pennsylvania, IL.
Harvard. 9.
University Of California at Los
Angeles, 8.
William and Mary and Michigan
State. 6 each.
Fordham, Maine and Penn State,
each.
Bowdoin and Rhode Island State,
each.
Colgate. 2.
College of the City of New York,
Columbia. Dartmouth and Pitts
burgh, each.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

&OOO, as ne put IL,
and ran 20 miles.
He finished far
down the list in
the championship
test "a hours later.
Arth ur Dew
hurst, the Y. NJ. c.
A. entrant, who
surprise d the
marathon world by
beating many fa-
nous runners to
finish fourth last
year, is the only
one OF Washing
tons sizea BILE group
CT contenders who
is taking things
easy in prepara-
fiAr f0r fha Inns
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SECOND HALF RUSH
GIVES TERPS GAME
Defeat st. Johns Stickmen,
e.5, in Mire, After Once
Trailing, IA.
TN a contest that brought the Spring
sports season at the University of

TN contest that brought the Spring
sports season at the University of
Maryland to successful finale,
the Old Line lacrosse ten van
pushed its old State rival, st. Johns
of Annapolis, 9 to 5, yesterday in Byrd
Stadium at College Park The victory
assured Maryland of runner-up honors
for the national championship during a
season in which 1t won five of six con-
tests, the lone defeat being handed the
Old Liners by the champion Johns
Hopkins ten
A varsity tennis match scheduled be-
tween Maryland and Delaware was
washed out by a downpour that halted
the lacrosse game early in the first
quarter and which transformed the
playing field into quagmire.
Maryland triumphed through su-
perior second-half attack, after the
Johnnies had battled to 81 lead at
half-time The Old Liners counted
five goals in the third quarter and
three in the final period, while holding
the visitors to pair OF markers in the
final 80 minutes.
CKIPPY FABER, Maryland in-home,
- tailed the first point of the game
after seven minutes when he re-
ceived a perfect pass from George
Hockensmith close to the crease. st.
Johns counted three goals in the sec
ond period, Jimmy Hays, substitute
center, making two of them and Hunkle
LaMotte the other.
Johnny Donahue, first defense, scored
another goal early in the third quarter
to give the visitors Al lead. AT
this stage. however. the Maryland at
tack started functioning and the Old
Liners registered four points in five
minutes to take the lead. Faber count
ed two of the markers and Vincent
and Pugh one each.
The visitors tied the score again for
the last time two minutes before the
close of the period when Bunny Casassa
found the range.
MARYLAND went ahead to stay
lVl half a minute before the end of
the quarter as Norwood Sothoron,
Maryland second defense. who was in
jured in the Hopkins tilt last week.
entered the game and on the first play
dashed half the length of the field for
a score.
In the final quarter the Old Liners
scored three times, once on second
goal by Sothoron and again on shots
by Pugh and Vincent.
Four Maryland players appeared in
their final game. Pugh. Wood, Hocken- =
smith and Faber being slated to grad
uate next month.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1933-05-28

II test Dewhurst is slight. He keeps
In constant shape and needs little extra
training, he holds, for the marathon
distance.
Il trained too hard for the Boston
run" he said yesterday, land was
forced out OF the race with cramps.
intend to rest entirely for almost q
week preceding The Stars run"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

NunS--WneteT ~, .. Nau. Thomas.
Beach, Entler. Seyiord. Sexton, Errors
FRANCE Wheeler f@l. S. Nau. Elsin Seyford.
+. King, RobertShaW. TWO-base hit
Wheeler. Thres-bas hit, Nau. Home
Eun.seyiord Sacrifice hit-Pratt. Stolen
schwsner, z. King. Struck out~By Eigin.
A. Passed ball---Robertshaw. Double plays
-Entler TO Seyford to r Kins. Sexton to
Entler to T. Kng. Elgin TO p Nnu to Sulli-
van. Umpirc-Mr Brockman Baltimore
Time OF same hour is minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HARVARD AND YALE
PLAY TT POLO TILT
Agree to Call 1t a Day After Six
Chukkers and Extra Period
Fail to Decide.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 27 (P-
With the score tied at 7 to the polo
teams of Harvard ard Yale decided to
call 1t a Cay after battling through
six chukkers and a fve-minute sud
den death period today without a de-
cision.
The Crimson led to 3 at half time.
but the Els tied the count in the fourth
chukker.
Balwin of Yale and Capt Nicholas
of Harvard shared scoring honors. each
getting four goals
Evening star., 1933-05-28
MORELAND GOLF VICTOR.

HOUSTON. Tex, May q CP.-Gus
Moreland. Dallas amateur, shot two
over par for % holes today to retain
the Texas Golf Association champion
ship. He scored 9-and-8 victory over
Harold Cohn Of Houston in the Sched-
uled 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

had, quite, from
a n Y t h ing else.
You'll find no type
Of athlete more
enthusiastic over
his game than the
marathoner."
Quite humanity,
Mrs. Lynch shares
the happiness of
Mixes athletic con-
quests, but it's a
dollar to a plate of
cabbage she cooks
so well that she
doesn't understand
q m a q t h o ner's
viewpoint with re-
gard to physical
Evening star., 1933-05-28

TBHltSV IUI 1IeIIIsIEJ III sINtII
Brooklyn ........ o q Q o Ga
Cincinnati ... 0 q o 3 o o x-
Runs-Jordan. Bissonette t.). Adams
Rice. Morrissey, Lucas. Errors-outen.
Bottomley. Kolp. Runs batteo in-Outen
base hitsSJordsn. Bissonette. Rottomiey
Home run-Lucas Sacrihces--Bottomley,
Koip. Double piays--Morrissey. Grant
ham to Bottomley; Morrissey to, Grant.
bases-Srooklyn 4; Cincinnati. 8. Base
on balls.son. Bense :: ! on shaute /. J.; vos1 Of
9 Hits-On Bente q In q innings; shaute.
] In . inninss. Hit by pitched ball---By
Bengs tRicel. Losing piteher-Bense. Um-
o. game hours and l minute.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
NET STAR TURNS PRO.

CHARLOTTE, N c., May 27 N0.-
Fob Grassland, lanky Charlotte tennis
star has turned professional by accept
ing q position as instructor at Myers
FarH Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WESTERN HIGH SHOTS
BEAT CENTRAL TWICE
Compile 1858 Score in Second
Match to Register Highest
Count of Season.

VI1ESTERN HIGHS Surveyed rifle
w team twice conquered Central yes
terday in interhigh competition.
winning the first match. 1868 to 1927,
and the second. 1858 to 1905. The
1853 score was the highest made in the
interhigh series this season. Tech pre-
viously had the best count. 1864.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BROWNS GET M'DoNALD.

PHILADELPHIA. May AZ R.-The
Philadelphia Athletics today sent
Pitcher Hank Mcdonald to the st. Louis
Browns. He will join them In Detroit
tomorrow. -
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WEST POINT, N. Y. May 27 (P,-

w "A crowd OF 1000, largest to wit
ness base ball game here since
the service academies last played in
1927, saw Navy trounce the Army to-
day. 8-4, in a slugging duel halted by
rain in the seventh inning.
Davenport pitched steady ball for
the visitors, holding the Cadets to
seven hits, while Nays big guns
clouted Ken Fields for seven hits and
six runs in the first two innings. Cordes
Tiemann replaced Fields and held Navy
to three hits and two runs in the last
four frames.
Hits by Knapper, Kossler and Mas
terson accounted for two Navy runs in
the first inning. and the Midshipmen
added four more in the second frame
On four hits and a walk. Navy ended
its scoring in the fifth on single by
Boris. Pratt's triple and a long fly by
Gacrow.
Hits by Caughey and Brown gave
the Cadets one run in the second; a
hit batsrnan and singles by Vansant
and Fuqua produced another in the
fifth, and two more filtered across in
the sixth on walk to Lewis, Leggs
triple and Browns long f1y
Evening star., 1933-05-28

effort.
Mr. Lynch" she says, "grumbles
sometimes about going to the store
for me, but right on top of that will
run q dozen miles"
One of Mikes training companions
his protege, In facts Jerry Looney,
who hopes to help Washington make
q big showing in the national A. A. u.
championship June IT, the second an
nual marathon sponsored by The Star.
JERRY is a craftsman in the Navy
Department. His home is 6 miles
from his office, but he foots it to
and fro every working day. Three
days week he runs to work. The
other three he walks briskly. He sup
plements this training with a workout
ever SO often with Lynch.
The urge to run sometimes is over
towering, it appears. For instance. Bill
Greiner, another Washington harrier,
went for a short spin two days before
the Boston marathon. which he seri-
ously hoped to win. and wrecked his
chance by going almost the full dis
tance of 26 miles 385 yards. In the
Boston classic the springy German
youth clung to the leaders for 20 miles
then cracked up, his reserve bank
rup.ed by the untimely training run.
THIS same mistake was made by the
l. young Chicago Bohemian, Bill
Evening star., 1933-05-28

h1My ............ 7 =
Runs--Knapper C:) Kossler c:>. Dannis,
Berries. Pratt, Van Arsdall. Conway. Lewis.
Cauehey. Runs batted in-Masterson (al,
Kossler. Dannis t2D. Pratt. Gadrow. Fuoua
Legg. Two-base hits-Masterson go Three
base hits--DanniS. Pratt. Legs. .Sscrifces-
pannis, Davenport. Stolen bases---Brown.
Double plays-Davenport and Kossler. Struck
out-By Davenport :; by Tiemann. .. Base
on balls-Of Fields, /; of Davenport. >.
Hit by pitcher-By Davenport Conway.
Hits-On Fields. q in / % innings; of Tie
mann. in AZ innings. Losing pitcher
Fields. Umpires-Bob Clarke and Roy
Greene. Time of game hour and IS
minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Goals-Arm5. Tibbetts a.. Douglas t2),
Reeves Senter Navy, Fersuson CD. Howard,
Larsen Suostitute2-Army. Pottenger tcaptD
Tor ElAott, Quinn for Degavre. TibbettS for
Reno. Senter. for Briary Lincoln for Frent-
gel. Reeves for Lang. DOUGLAS for WILSON,
Navy. Bird for Reedy. Dornin for Tyler
WARD for Fersuson. Nebbs for Seeds. Bedeli
Tor Howard. Larsen for Nebbs. Campbell for
Morton. Referee-Wylie Mount Washinston
judge of play-Moore. University of Penn
Sylvania. Goal umpires-Norris Mount
washington. and Schmeisser. Johns Hopkins
Time OF QuarterS-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-28

St. JOHil D. W -
Goals--Faber go. Vincent (a,, Push ,c2l.
scthOF1n a. Hays & Ga1a5sa
Thomas for Hockensmith. Poppelman for
Faber. sothoron for Snyder. Snyder for
RamSburg Cole for Sothoron: st. john.
Gelston for Donahue. c.. Lott for Gelston,
HAYS Tor Usher. Williams for H LaMotte.
PuryiS for williams. Ramsay for Sche Hem
acker. MacCartee for Kilmore. Reed for Mac
CArtee. Referee-Fenimore Baker tSwarth-
noreI Judge of play-Laurence Baldwin
1penne v,vania5 Goal umpires-Emil Bud
nit7 Navy and George Hoban Dartmouth.
Time of QUARTERLY minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Score by chukkers:
Yale Yale ...... | ] ! o.
Goals-Ysle. Snow. Baldwin "a. Secor.
Elkus; Harvard. McGuckin l3l, Nicholas
"a. Penalties-Harvard. .; Yale, l. Ref
erees--J. c. Rathborne and Elbridge Gerry.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

THIS same mistake was made by the
l. young Chicago Bohemian, Bill
Mihalo, who hit the road for q
fnuscle-loosener the day before The
Stars race last August. Bill "felt
Evening star., 1933-11-27

love the Brahms who writes because
the joy of music is so strong within him
and from whose inspiration dazzling
tone colors and strongly flowing rhythnls
come freely. this composition was a
revelation of mysterious emotion that
was we'll designated by the name of
"Trag-c." The forcefulness and power
OF its conception was prominent
throughout and DR.. Kindler's reading
emotional spring which had been
touched and the abundant orchestral
contrast which Brahms employed.
aroused enthusiastic appreciation of a
work which. with a less understanding
Interpretation. might not have been so
appealing.
From this the orchestra passed to the
gayer and more comprehensive music
of Tschaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite"
the fiery "Trepac" and the amusing
"Danse Chinois" of which had to be
repeated. The orchestra responded with
real virtuosity to the delicate and varied
demands made on it. finishing this
group with restful and pleasing inter-
probation of the ''Valse des Fleurs."
the second part of the program
which was devoted to Wagner, began
with the Vorspiel to Act I of "Lohen-
Sl1Ai <1llu Will lAiC SpAitCd 3tAdC
of the Valkyries." Nothing Of Wagner's
could be so satisfying as the juxtaposi-
ton Of these two numbers. In the Vor-
spiel the exquisite beauty of tone which
is left to the strings to develop. a pure
ethereal beauty which SO admirably
introduces the coming Of "Lohengrin"
and his white swan, and the wild saw
agery Of the Amazons' cry In the VAL
kyries ride and the rich orchestration
used to depict it hold in concrete form
the wide genius Of the great composer.
It was a fitting climax to the Brahms
and Tschaikovsky beginning both as to
musical and technical richness. The
orchestra gave an unusually good ac-
count of itself playing with more free
dom and care for changing effects Than
ever before. The prolonged applause
which recalled Dr. Kinder several times
was a thoroughly spontaneous express
sion of the pleasure in particularly
we'll chosen and well-played program.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Mr.. johnson won instantaneous sue
cess from his first group, in which
Pizzattis Il Pastori" served as a fine
warming up number for his splendid
singing of the tenor aria from Car
men," La Fleur que TIL m avais
jetee." His passionate Interpretation
and ringing high tones brought forth
such burst of applause that an en-
core was needed to content the audi
ence, and Mr.. Johnsons choice of the
''Vesti la Giubba" aria from "Pagli-
acct" added still more to the enthusi-
asm. When his restrained singing of
Walther's "Preislied" from Die Mes
tersinger" showed finer side of his
art he was recalled until a second aria,
that from the last act of "Lohengrin," !"
in which he discloses his identity, gave
partial satisfaction to his listeners who.
it was evident would have liked him
to continue indefinitely.
With voice less robust than some
others of like timbre heard here and
with production in which one feels
a certain amount OF effort, Mr.. johnson
nevertheless succeeds in carrying away
his audience. The higher register Of
his voice, where he seems more at
home, and his dramatic mannerisms
oiC oPPl Ao0Siy OPCA otAS oiiA 4iAlA q
proper place in just the numbers he
gave yesterday. In both the Carmen"
and the "Pagliacci" arias tenor can
prove his mettle end Mr.. johnson sang
them with a rich sentiment which was
strong enough to mask the fact that he
sometimes carried the effect by sheer
physical force The "Preislied" and the
"Lohengrin" aria made another kind of
a demand on Mr.. Johnson's vocal re-
sources which he was able to meet
through his artistic senSitiveneSs, al
though his voice was not so satisfying
either as to quality or control as in
the preceding numbers. The soloist
returned again and again to bow his
acknowledgment of the reception he
received which took on the chara cter
of an ovation.
The only somber note in yesterdays
program was the Brahms Tragic
Overture" one of the seldom heard
works of this composer. For those who
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Don Martini Dancing Studios

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO-TAP
Become smooth. interesting. popular
dancer. Talented teachers. Low RATEsi
607 18th st. NV. Open pm. Ma. 312O
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Mikado," at s:1s pm.
Gayety-"Gals and Giggles," at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm
Palace-"Dencing Lady" at 1I:40
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Rialto-"Only Yesterday" at 11:1O
am, lilo, $40, $40, 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
Loew's Fox-"White Woman" at
II am. 1870, 420. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 500, 6:10 and 8
pm.
Columbia-"Walls OF Gold" at II
am, l2:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
MetropoIitan-"The World Changes"
at 1880 am, 1880. $3.50, $50, 7:25
and 9;25 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Little Women" at
1914 am, 1858, 1902, Sill, 7:20 and
9:29 pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1924
am. l2:43. 2:52. Sol, 7:lo and s:ls
pm.
Earle-"Female," at IL am, las,
4:35, 1880 and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at 12:40, 3:25, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"Footlight Parade" at2. $50,
$40. 7:30 and 9:20 pm.
Ambassador-"Female." at $50, s:15
and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
KATE AND THE LEGION

Tonight is American Legion" night
at Loew's Fox Theater, when Kate
Smith, appearing On the Fox stage this
week, is to be honored by members OF
the Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion.
In a colorful setting at the last stage
performance tonight, members Of the
post, together with their color guard
and fife and drum detail, will gather
en- the stage to make a presentation to
Miss Smith. The presentation is to be
made by Capt. Watson B. Miller, the
Legion's national chairman of the
Rehabilitation Committee. Miss Smith
is expected to dedicate several special
melodies to her Legionnaire fans.
On Tuesday Miss Smith expects to
visit disabled veterans at the Mount
Alto Hospital and hopes. possibly, to
sandwich in, a visitation on the Walter
B. Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1933-11-27
BEST OF new TYPE
SHOWS At GAYETY
Milner Wheel Vehicle Turns Out
Clean Comedy and Worthwhile
Musical Numbers.

A show with punch, the first ons,
of its type this season. appears at the
Gayety this week, the Wilmer wheel
presenting Gals ana Giggles," which
is Just about what the title implies.
Headed by Benny "Wop" Moore and
Harry Bentley, the comedy resorts to
original Jokes Moore uses clean dia-
logue, and with Bentley backing him
up, the comedy Is the best that has been
heard here for the past month. Johnny
Cook, as the straight man, is decided
help in putting over the lines for the
comics. Jimmie Dugan is seen in sew
eral comedy skits with Gladys Clark
as his feed" and young Dugan brings
laughs in his few appearances. Miss
Clark incidently, does few tricks on
the clarinet and accordion that bring
quite hand" from the audience.
Dot Ahaarn and Conchita head the
cast of girls presented for the week.
Miss Ahearn. captivating blond.
sings an especially arranged song. and
more Of this young lady would please
the front-row boys. Conchita with
several new dances added to her reper-
toire, goes over in big way. Mitch
Todd and Minnie Mae Moore do the
vocalizing for the evening and make A
with the chorus backing them up in
nicely arranged background, Tho nfn,
Brothers do some tap dance numbers
and deserve the spontaneous applause.
r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
RANCHMAN FINDS ESTATE

CHICAGO, November 27 R.-James
Cook, operator of ranch near La Point,
Utah, came here last Summer to see the
Worlds Fair and to look up brother
and his mother, whom he had not seen
since 1902. A genealogist said he dis
covered both dead and that the mother
left a $4,000 estate unclaimed.
Cook set about to claim the estate
legally, ran into an old friend who
found the brother. william, living here.
A reunion followed and today the estate
will be closed by the Probate Court, the
brothers sharing alike.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SPECIAL SHOWING

AS a special holiday feature, Rodney
Collier, manager of the Rialto Theater,
announces a special Thanksgiving eve
"wednesday night) performance of
1.-THE Invisible Man" which opens its
Washington engagement at the Rialto
Thanksgiving day.
1.-THE Invisible Man" has been pic
trriZed from H. c. Wells story and
brought to the talking picture screen by
James Whale who directed "Franken-
stein" In the cast are Claude Rains
Gloria Stuart, William Harrigan, Dud-
ley Digges. Una O'Connor, Henry
Travers and Forester Harvey.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
PLAY CONTEST

Distinguished drama authorities OF
tht Capital viii he selected ny tht
Drama Guild of Washington as judges
in the 1933-34 one-act play writing
contest now being conducted by the
Guild, which will end In January. all
plays to be received by Mrs. William
j. Peters not later than January Is
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and DR.
Dewitt c. Croissant are the other mem
bers of this committee, which is in
receipt of number Of original one-act
plays written by Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Miss Ellen Waller

Schools of Dancino. Mem York. NJ Y. and
Member Dancing Masters OF America. Inc.J
MODERN BALL ROOM DANCING
including all fundamentals as well as fast
and slow Fox Trots. Quick Step. Westehester
Dip. Four Hundred. Standard Waltz, Waltz
Tango, French and Argentinc Tango, Etc.
ALSO TRAINING IN
Tap, Acrobatic. Ballet, Toe and other forms
of the Classical Dance.
Special Reducing and Body Building Courses.
BABY NUMBERS
Children Adults
studio, 1881 Webster st. NV.
Telephone COlumbia 8OS2 ore