davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
YOUNG DEMOCRATS FORM
GROUP IN FALLS CHURCH
Charles r. Fenwick Is Chosen Pres
ident-Woman Will Hold
One ONCE.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
/ FALLS CHURCH, Va, May, 25.-A
Falls Church club Of the Young Demo-
cratic Club Of America was organized
at q meeting here. Charles T. Fenwick
was elected president: John Laing,
vice president: r. c. L. Moncure, SEC
retary, and Robert Howard. treasurer.
In order to insure the holding Of one
ONCE by q woman, resolution was
passed providing for second vice pres
later meeting. The president was au-
thorfzed to appoint Membership Com
mittee.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
John Galleher Of Leesburg, wife Of the
president Of the Young Democratic
Club of Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Blouses & Neckwear

(48) sec COTTON BLOUSES
and silk poncho blouses, in
washable prints. Sizes "a 2Sc
10 81
(65 PIECES) 39c TO Soc NECK
WEAR-Collar and cuff sets and
net and georgette pleatings. 70c
(440) SC HANDKERCHIEFS-
Accumulation of odd lots of
women's, misses and childrens
handkerchiefs. Colored prints In
fast colors. Regular sizes. %
street Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ITO Yards
Georgette 25c
and Laces 49, y...
yard

Soc to s1.49 values in h-yard to
10-yard lengths. Georgette crepe,
all-over lace. eyelet embroidery,
silk net and metaline cloth.
(52 YDS.) $l.50 WOOL LACE, in
brown. beige and green.
For sport dress or blouse. E0n
t50) FUR STRIPS, formerly
! $l.00, assorted colors, IL to ~
inches long. For collar or CSo
cuffs. Each. ............. cS
t486 CARDS. TRIMMING BUT
TONS, formerly Csc to $l.00 dozen.
Pearl, crystal, wood and bone. All
colors. to IL on q card. ~
Per card. 80. AOC
Evening star., 1933-05-25

fourth of all fires In Cincinnati
last year were caused by careless smok-
ers, the underwriters salvage corps re-
ports.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
S2e.WsI:' f2e Wash 47c.
Were 500

some are odds and ends, others
left from last Summer. Eyelet,
voile, lawn. batiste and linene
dresses In solid colors, floral dot
ted and striped patterns. Sleeve
less or short sleeve. Size IA to ~.
Bargain Booth.
t26) S2.95 DRESSES in rough
crepe and fiat crepe. Plain colors,
prints and combinations. &1 M
Sizes II, 16 and H.. %A'OO
80 Pieces) $1.0o SILK UNDIES
and French crepe undies. Chem
ises, dance sets, step-ins and
boomers. Lace = trimmed. %.
Sizes "a to 40. o1C
t23) $1.00 COSTUME SLIPS in
regular and extra sizes. OF white
muslin, with strap top and deep
hem. Trimmed with embroidery
medallions and hemstitching. ~
Sizes SO, SO. 46 to 50. 49,. fSC
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-05-25

(104 Prs.) Soc TO $1.00 SILK
GLOVES in fancy cuff and two
clasp styles. Also white CSr
fabric slip-ons. Pair... ~
(96 Prs.) sI.00 MILANESE SILK
SLIP-ON GLOVES In white. egg
shell and tan. Also black two
clasp silk gloves. Kayser 1Oc
and other makes. ........ c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
200 Pairs
Women's y! 's$1 .2s

81 a 81 values
Dress shoes Of quality feathers,
in sizes 21a to 6 only. Straps, ties
and opera pumps. High and low
heels.
(45 PRS.) WOMEN'S MESH OK
FORDS, in broken sizes. Hand
turned soles. Blue only. QQo
$l.25 values. Pair. ...... oS
ts5 PRS.) 65c WOMEN'S FELT
SLIPPERS with elk soles. As
sorted colors. Broken sizes. a.
Pair ................. Wv
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The new boxing course for men and
business men will open tomorrow under
the direction of Bin" Stanley, boxing
coach at the Y. A number of members
Of the US Mems Club have enrolled for
the noon class which will meet Monday
and Friday. Glasses In the School Of
Religion will meet from Z to $50 pm.
The Dramatic Club will hold its
weekly rehearsal in the assembly hall at
7:45 pm. Tuesday, under the direction
Of Miss Lillian Krause. The Friendly
Bible hour will meet at $50 O'Clock In
room 219.
A rehearsal of the Glee Club viii be
held wednesday at 8:15 pm. In room
2l7.
The Y's Mems Club will meet for
lunch at the University Club at 1890
pm. Thursday. The Department Of
at 1890 at the Monmouth Hotel. w.
c. Hanson will preside. The weekly
health talk will be given In the assembly
hall at 7:45 o'clock by DR.. F. ]. Eichen-
laub on the subject. "The Care Of the
Skin and Scalp" The Triple Tan Fra
ternity will meet in the Business Mems
Club social room at 8 pm.
The Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. G. A. will
hold a joint dance at the latter institu-
ton Friday at 8 pm.
Both OF the Washington Y volley ball
teams will play in the final matches In
the Chesapeake Bay Volley Ball League
in Baltimore Saturday. Other teams to
compete will be Harrisburg, Richmond,
Wilmington and Baltimore.
The senior law class Of Southeastern
University will give q dance Saturday
evening. A. N. Jones, president Of the
class, is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DC. Naval Reserve

ceors aeorse Dryden Dr. % Harris m s'e!' G. xas. A1eF.
Julian NJ Bolt, Stephen A. Dawley.
Thomas G. Eley, Horace B. Gardner.
Louis L. Habryl, Edwards Kneass. Ellie
A. p. LaVallette, Harold z. Richard
son; Lieut. (Junior Grade Harry G.
Romig, Lieut.. Arthur Ryning, Ensign
Lewis s. Tappan.
Discharges-Leut. Alton L. Jordan,
Ensigns James Lynch and Harry X.
Malley, Boatswain Frank Mccoy, En-
signs James w. Wilson. Harry N. Ben
son, John e. Lynn Adelbert C. Vincent,
Charles r. Gibson. Mogens X. Helm.
Fred M. House. Lieut. Comdr. Richard
T. Jones, Ensign william K. Schoen-
halls, Lieut.. Walter A. Treichel. Lieuts.
Gilbert w. Douglas, Ensign Blanks
Everette, Lieut.. Junior Grade) Ru-
dolph A. Hagberg. Ensign st. Clair X.
Hertel, Lieuts. tJunior Grade) Paul G.
Linaweaver and William Perry.
Honorary retired - Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles w. Blake. Lieut. Comdr Nathan
A. Seagle, Capt Milton J. Rosenau,
Lieut.. Comdr. Allan L. Thompson.
The Navy Recruiting Service has re-
Gently inaugurated q series Of weekly
broadcasts on the subject Of life in the
Navy from eight radio stations in the
Middle West. The inspector of recruit
ing in Chicago reports that the sue
cess of this broadcast Is due in . large
measure to the advice and help Of q
Naval Reserve oficer with broadcasting
experience.
Broadcasts similar to the above are
to be inaugurated in other sections of
the country, it was announced. and Re
serve officers with talent or experience
in this field can be of great help by
Offering their advice and suggestions to
the local recruiting officer, the Navy
Department said
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Y. W. C. A. News

The Park View Chapter members will
be hostesses today at the "at-home
hour" from to s. Seventeenth and K
streets. Mrs. Charles Bateman will be
the hostess at GA E street from to 8.
Committee meetings for the week are:
Monday, membership, 1890; z street,
l. Tuesday. K street house. II. We'd
nesday, Elizabeth Somers, 7:30. Friday,
industrial. 1890.
The Blue Triangle girls will start
Thursday evening q new series Of dis
cuSsions for their weekly assembly pro-
grams. The central theme Is Album
dant Health for Young Business Wom-
en-" and the series will continue for q
period Of five weeks. The guest speak
ers will be DR.. Grace Purse, medical
adviser to the Y M. G. A.; DR.. Paul J.
Ewerhardt, director of the Washington
Institute Of Mental Hygiene, and Mrs.
Elwood Street, chairman Of the Social
Hygiene Society Committee. DR.. Purse
will speak Thursday on Physical
Health, the Foundation for Effective
Living"
On Friday evening the silverelle Club
will have q new-member party.
AL senior high school Girl Reserves
who wish to try out for modelling ut the
Spring style show" will meet Miss
Whiteman at the Y. w. @. A. Monday
at 4 O'Clock. The style show wiz fol-
low the Girl Reserve Club supper Fri
day In Barker Hall.
The Girl Reserves Of the Central
High School will have q "shoe party"
Friday at $50 in the Girl Reserve
clubrooms at the "Y." Each Kirl win
bring a pair of old shoes, which Will be
sent to 'The Old Woman Who Lives in
Shoe"
The glee clubs are launched into their
preparations for three major events Of
the Spring. The Girl Reserve Glee
Club Is rehearsing "Hansel and Gre
tel'' and the B. and p. Glee ClCb the
music for the alice In Wonderland"
program for the Nationwide banquet
and the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
its annual concert program to be
given March 23.
The Sc Club will meet Friday night
at 6l4 E street.
Mrs. J. Craig Peacock and Miss
Aleada Nelson will entertain the Sum-
mer visitors Of Vacation Lodge 1T 614
Z street Saturday at 8 O'Clock.
The Thursday Club will be hostess to
new girls in the department at q "kid"
party in the roof garden at 3 o'clock
March ..
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

A hrm grip on the road with new
tires is worth two on the steering wheel
with the hands.
Your friends may know your moves
hither and thither as the weeks roll on,
but 1t Is important to have an in
surance company to furnish facilities
for proving where you and your car
were on any definite date. Recently a
Of q car registered in New York City.
It cost her insurers over $4,000 to prove
that at the time Of the purported &C.
oident sle and her car were in Florida.
BEGINNERS may find an idea in the
plan of having the instructor do the
steering while they are learning the
business Of shifting gears and handling
the clutch and gas. Many OF those
who are trying to take OF" for the
first time become so preoccuped with
steering a. to forget the necessary steps
with the gear shift and foot controls.
Once these other details become auto
matte the steering can be added with
out confusion.
Automobile clubs appear to be head
ed for new development. 1t has come
to the oficialS of one Of t,-em as q
sort OF shock that there has yer been
q woman on its Board of Governors,
In spite Of the fact that at least 20 per
cent of its members are OF the talrer
sex II the move to have woman board
members becomes q trend 1t is certain
that many new services will be adopted.
Can you imagine what chance q poor
magistrate would have trying to fine
woman member for parking violation
II there were several outstanding woman
board members to smile for her?
This weeks safety sermonette stresses
tl,e importance Of not hand-signaling
too far in advance. Too premature a
signal may give the driver behind the
idea that you have changed your mind.
When you make your turn or stop he
or she will be as surprised as II you
had not signaled at all.
Auy debutante u justified In being
Evening star., 1933-03-05

scared out Of her senses when she
cranks the motor and sees smoke com
ing from under the hood, especially
when dad has told her that he isn't
going to buy her new cars as often.
But she can at least tip on her as
sistants as to how best to fight the
fire. Just this very thing happened
recently. Discovering that the car was
af1re, the young woman ran into the
house to get fire extinguisher. The
butler wanted to raise the hood on the
she was smart enough to insist that
he raise the other side and spray the
chemical across the top of the motor.
This helped to confine the blaze by
giving 1t less air.
An investigation as to the cause Of
this fire demonstrated that there had
been q combination of poor design and
inexperienced driving. Excessive chok-
ing, due to the deb's cranking without
the ignition switched on, caused the
air filter to fill up with gasoline. A
backfire did the rest. Watch this If
your car carries an air cleaner that
can trap excess gasoline.
This is a logical place to inject the
news that on many of the newer cars
the air cleaner is above the carburetor.
In addition, the fuel Is fed down to the
motor instead Of up. With this arrange
ment an overlooked motor Is less likely
to burst into flame.
The police of an Eastern State tell
the story of woman who was halted
for speeding. The officer said that he
would have to take her number. She
gladly consented and drove on.
Five miles beyond another officer
stopped her. This time she had been
going co.
I'll have to take your number" he
explained politely
"Oh, that's all right" she beamed
"Ive already given it to one OF the
other boys, but don't mind telling you
it's Fairview 1889. Call me up some
time"
In irate gentleman has written to his
local newspaper to complain about the
unmannerly behavior of a woman who
stopped her car on a driveway, so that
pedestrians We're obliged to leave The
sidewalk and detour through a muddy
street. I can think OF nothing more
conducive to this sort Of thoughtless-
ness than q male pedestrian who would
overlook the opportunity Of telling such
a driver that unless she moved on ano
held her conversation elsewhere hi
would have her arrested for parking or
the sidewalk. Let's have action, moi
merely talk.
So that spin around town tired youi
Wonder what you would have done
back in the old days when woman's
place was on the rear seat. taking thu
breezes. Most of the drivers were much
more reckless than even the speed
maniacs Of today. They were largely
recruited from the ranks Of horsemer
who knew speed and dash of the
devil-may-care. When the woman folk
returned from one OF these outburst,
they were wnd-torn and bedraggled
They had cried out for mercy, but vert
invariably met with Q shout from thu
front seat to the effect that We're no,
going over 40." What rides! What
chances!
Oh, yes, you can have the speedometel
shaft adjusted so it won't click ane
upset your frazzled nerves. You NIGH
ask them at the service station to OF
that accelerator so it won't bother YOU
Evening star., 1933-03-05
TWO FAMOUS HEIRL0 L00MS
GO BEGGING IN IRELAND
Politics and Not Art II Declared
to Be Turning Cash
From Railway.

DUBLIN @.-Apparently Galway
does not want possession Of two Of
Ireland's most famous heirlooms. the
ancient sword and mace OF the city.
After being missing for many years
they came into the possession Of q
Dublin art dealer. A movement started
for the purchase Of the beautiful relics.
One donation of $2,500 was received
and after that-nothing.
The lord mayor Of Dublin believes
that the appeals for election funds In
terfered with the project.
II hope Galway will get . move on, u
he says.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

time was o sergeant in the l2lst Regi-
ment Of Engineers OF the local Guard.
is designated q distinguished pistol
shot for the year 1923. and his credits
for the designation are - follows:
Bronze medal, national pistol team
match. 1922. firing member of the
Guard team: Army team badge. pftn-
cipal, D. C. National Guard team. nA-
tional pistol team match, 1922; bronze
medal, national team match. 1928.
firing member D. C. National Guard
team No. 1; Army team badge. prin-
cipal, D. c. National Guard team No.
l. national pistol team match, 1923.
STAFF Sergt. Howell K. Stephens has
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Lower Gasoline Revenues.

Widespread apprehension over the de-
cline in revenue from gasoline taxes,
attributable in part to the thousands of
usable cars being kept in dead stor-
age" is reflected in proposals to reduce
registration and license fees now pend
ing in a score of State Legislatures.
This statement was made recently by
the American Automobile Association on
the basis Of reports from its Affiliations
the movement to lower automobile
license fees is assuming national pro-
portions
Among the States cited by the A. A. A.
where it is proposed to slash the pres
ent rate for registering passenger cars
as q means Of encouraging their use
are: Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware,
Georgia, Indiana. Kansas, Maryland,
Nebraska. North Carolina, Ohio, South
Dakota and Texas.
Pointing out that the number Of reg
istered motor vehicles has declined
2,269, ,28l, or 9 per cent, within the last
three years, the national motoring body
said that memorials sent to Congress by
State Legislatures protesting against a
continuation Of the 1-cent Federal gaSO-
line tax offer additional evidence Of
what has happened as result Of the
NoAAotoAt Py Va AhOeoh ASvASo.
Justifies Warning.
This memorializing of Congress, more
than anything else" said the A. A. A..
"justifies the warning given the House
Ways and Means and Senate Finance
Committees q year ago to the effect that
the Federal gasoline tax, superimposed
on already high State and local levies,
would bring chaos to this field of taxa
ton. -Four States, namely, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Montana and oregon, have
already filed memorials urging Congress
to leave the gasoline tax to the States,
and other such petitions are now pend
ing in the Legislatures.
"All these substantiate our contention
that the Federal tax on gasoline in
fringes on State revenues, endangers
State highway programs, jeopardizes
State bond issues and adds to the in
centive for wholesale gasoline tax eva
SION"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

Of Nation preparing
wings to within $l500OO0O appropriation the
~ coming year-only
by the Post Once Department to be for
operation Of the existing domestic system.
While too early to forecast the effect OF the rs
details
who not undertaken their duties and OF whom have
been named it believed by air transport officials that
Of the existing ara
by elimination heoes Important
possible multiple schedules.
feared however that the reduction will depressing
better aipane equipment in many will have to be DELAYED
aircraft
engineering Of types Dischargng of further
become
holding ama contracts but also by tributary companies
depend for their livelihood the mail carriers
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Found guilty at court-martial in Al.
dershot. England, of offering violence to
a company sergeant major when told to
stop smiling and pick up his feet. Prvt.
John J. Davis Is serving 20 days b Q
guard house. d
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Using the silver trowel with which
she laid the corner stone Of Emmanuel
Church. Stoughton. England, 80 years
ago, Mrs. M. PaynteY. aged %, recently
laid the foundation stone Of the church
chapel.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
New Service Reported.

. Another new service. 1t is reported,
will be available for motor car owners
at many service stations this year.
When the motorist wants to be sure
that his tire valves are not leaking, the
service man will be able to show him
instantly whether or not he needs new
valve inSides.
A new leak detector, just announced
by a manufacturing company, entirely
does away with the uncertain wet
finger method Of testing for q leaky
valve. This ingenious detector consists
of short rubber hose leading to a brass
tube in a visible and unbreakable vial
When the detector is "chucked' over
the valve stem. series of bubbles i'm
mediately show up in the vial If there
is the slightest leak in the valve or
valve inside. All guesswork is eliminat-
ed and the car owner instantly sees if
new valve insides should be put in. As
it Is most important to maintain con-
Stantly correct air pressure with bal
loon tires, the leak detector renders q
real service for both the car owner and
all service station attendants handling
the tire work.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

been ordered transferred from the Re-
serve to the active list Of HeadQuar-
ters Detachment, 10th Division.
Corpl. Glenn w. Studebaker. Bat
terry z, 260th Coast Artillery. has been
ordered transferred to the Reserve List
of that command on account Of busi-
ness interference with the performance
Of military duty.
Pvt. (Pirst Class George Z. Nat
thews has been ordered Transferred
from the active TO the Reserve List Of
Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery. on
account Of Temporary removal from
the city.
Pvt. Gordon r. Whitaker. Company
D. l2lst Engineers, has been ordered
transferred to the reserve list Of that
organization on account OF business
interference with the performance Of
military duty.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
In the Motor World
BY @. ADAMS HOWARD.

On the whole, however. an analysis
presents somewhat of hopeless picture
Of the pedestrian's joint responsibility
with drivers for many accidents. Con-
slider the fact that ~ per cent OF all
the pedestrians killed were crossing
streets either against signals, diagonally,
between Intersections, or from behind
parked cars, and it must be admitted
that many pedestrians are trusting their
sate to luck alone.
It Is . conservative forecast to say
that fully half of the pedestrian fatal
tiles could be prevented If only pedes-
TRANS themselves exercised the same de-
gree Of care which they as walkers seem
to expect from drivers. What an oppor-
tunity pedestrians have to prove to driv-
ers that just common-sense care in the
use Of streets and highways can pay
big dividends.
Pedestrians must walk right Obey
ance Of the State highway signs order
ing that pedestrians should walk along
the road on the side facing oncoming
traffic has proved beneficial. One may
be walking to the left, but In wisdom he
Is walking right"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Any debutante il justified in beinl
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Secretary Of War has issued IN
structions that two Army pistol team
badges and q distinguished pistol
shot badge be issued to John A..
schricker. 600 Twentieth street. the
Army team badges to pe issued on &C
count of his winning place - a
principal on the District Of Columbia
National Guard teams competing IN
the national pistol team matches|of 1922
and 1923.
The notice from the War Depart
ment says that schricker. who ct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
HILLS TO PLAY
 TOMMIES SUNDAY

Living up to their name Of "polnt a minute scorers" George Casey's Washington Hills easily chalked up their third consecutive City Amateur League victory Sun. day afternoon at the Phoenix Arena trounclng the Carrington3, 61 to 30. in lstless exhibition, The brothers, minus the services Of Yale Matzkln and lazy Spirit who performed with the Y. M. II. A. in Albany, were hopelessly out classed. The victory enabled the Hills to take undisputed possession of first place, as the Naugatuck Emeralds were being humbled by the Thomas Club, 3S to 34.
 Johnson Missed
 The Rubber Towners certainly missed Norman Johnson who left for the University of Alabama. They showed Harry Kane In his stead, but the inspired Thomas Club. led by the two Dunn's Harold and Eddie, could not be beaten. At half time the Tommios held i7 to 13 lead and in the last quarter held a 13 point lead only 10 sec the boroughites with Bubbles" Ba- linsky and Alex Samborskl lead ing the attack, cut 1t down nine points before the final whistle blew. Henb Stokes failed to don q uniform. complaining of being ill