davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-03
ALL SIX TO PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT
Maryland Opens Fire With
Game Against TarheeI
Quintet Tonight.
BY H. c. BYRD.

w YHAT probably is the big
\N/ gest week end of the
' Y year for local colleges in
athletics is scheduled to-
night and tomorrow night, with
every institution active, some of
them in two sports and one in
three. Two basket ball games
are listed tonight and six tomor-
row night. One school has, in
addition, a boxing match and
two are entered in a track meet.
Maryland and Galiaudet have basket
ball games tonight, the former at Col
lege Park and the latter at East
Orange, N. j. North Carolina, with one
Of the strongest teams in its history
comes here to meet Maryland, while
Upsala College is to be Gallaudet's
opponent. The Old Liners have not
been doing anywhere near as well as
North Carolina, but hope to put up a
good fight. One ray of hope for the
local school lies in the fact that the
only game lost by Carolina this year
was dropped to Duke this week, and
early in January Maryland also whip
ped Duke.
Tomorrow night five basket ball
games are listed on local floors and one
away. Georgetown is the only school
that sends its five to foreign court, to
meet Loyola at Baltimore George
Washington entertains Elon College,
Gallaudet has Baltimore University,
American University has for its guest
Randolph-Ma and Maryland is to
face the University of Georgia George
washington should be an easy victor
but all the other schools probably will
have their difficulties.
MARYLAND has boxing match
Av1 scheduled with Duke University.
This is to take place Immediately
Georgetown and Maryland are en-
tered In the Millrose track games at
New York. The Blue and Gray is to
have relay team in competition WITH
Brown and Fordham. while Kelly,
anchor man on the relay, will run in
the invitation 60-yard meters. Mary
land has not entered a relay team and
will be represented by only one man,
Widmyer, in the invitation dash.
North Carolina and Georsia, which
play Maryland in basket ball tonight
and tomorrow night, were, respectively,
runner-up and winner in the Southern
Conference basket ball tournament at
Atlanta last year. On the North Caro-
lima team is George Brandt, former
Central High School star.
4 MERICAN UNIVERSITY is anxious
"A to test its strength against Ran
dolph Macon, because down at
Ashland a short while back the local
school went down before that five by
q 2-point margin. Coach Walter Young
believes that his men have a good
chance to win this time.
Georgetown and Catholic University
should beat Loyola and Baltimore Uni
versity, but may not The two Balti-
more schools are strong enough to cause
q lot Of trouble. although neither seems
to be quite as good as the local schools
It Is to meet.
Gallaudet. after playing Upsala Col
lege tonight in the second game Of its
three-day trip goes I'D to BROOKLYN to-
Evening star., 1933-02-03

North Carolina and Georsia, which
play Maryland in basket ball tonight
and tomorrow night, were, respectively.
runner up and winner in the Southern
Conference basket ball tournament at
Atlanta last year. On the North Caro-
lima team is George Brandt, former
Central High School star.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BETHEL CHAPTER MEETS

Bethel Chapter, No. /, Jobs
Daughters, Of Clarendon, Va, viii
meet tomorrow night in Masonic
Temple, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Vets DYING OFF
At RAPID RATE

There is an increased demand
for tombstones for veterans
graves, according to q report Of
hearings on the War Department
appropriation bill for 1884.
! Mai. Gen. J. j. De Witt, Army
QuartermaSter General, was the
authority for the statement.
Asked by Representative Ross
A. Collins cd Of Mississippi
why there was an increase Of
$14,70O for headstoneS over the
1888 fiscal year, General De Witt
replied:
Because Of the increase in
requirements for headstones."
General De Witt pointed out
that due to the lack Of appropri-
alton, the War Department dur
ing the 1882 fiscal year had been
unable to supply the demand for
1908 headStones. These were
filled out Of the present appro-
priation. he said.
The quarternaster chief also
disclosed that tombstones are
much cheaper now than they
have been and that during the,
present fiscal year the depart
ment has contracted for 3O,675
headstones. During the next
fiscal year it is estimated 35, ,492
headStones win be needed.
General De Witt pointed out
that 1O4 daily average applica-
tiors for headstones are being
received.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BATTLE Marks
ENDOF QUEST
FOR BEARS
One Of Injured Men Said by
Police to Admit Killing
Fellow vIpglnian

LYNCHBURG, va, Jan. 12s-
Two men were killed in q gun
l1kl1t near Snowden. Va, yester-
day. and two other men severely
wounded.
The dead are: Roy Ware, Of
Enowden. and Henry Love, Of
EnydorsviIIe.
The injured are: Cash Love,
son Of Henry Love, and Walter
Beverly, Of near Bueria Vista.
They were taken to Virginia
Baptist Hospital.
The battle was the outgrowth
Cf an argument over hunting
dog, the party being on bear
hunt in the Blue Ridge Noun
tai1s.
Beverly, under police guard. ad-
nlits killing Henry Love and
wounding his son. Cash, police
say.
The story Of the shooting was
Iag folloWs:J
After protesting that the atten-
tfon Of the dogs was being dis
tracted, Henry Love, according to
Beverly. raised his rifle and shot
Ware. Beverly then shot Henry
Love. each Love shot at Beverly
and missed. Beverly shot Cash
Love in the leg. Naval Love, l8,
another member Of the party,
then shot Beverly, wounding him
severely in the face.
-s Other members Of the hunt
ing party were BeverIy's brother,
TFice, and Clarence Tomlar. 23,
Of Pedlar Mills.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
RIGHT
BAR FAT FOOD

81 (Continued from Local Page)
trained dozens Of wen known ath-
letes. Is showing The Washing
to Times readers the right way to
achieve slender1ess and at the
same time keep well. He is pre-
ecrfbing the diet TO supply the
necessary vital energy. and the
exercises to burn: up surplus
energy.
Practically all Of the exercises
are abdominal exercises, done
lying on the back. There is @
definite reason for this. Almost
aall the vital organs are situated
in the abdomen--the section be-
tween the diaphragm and the
Viscera, with no bones, only the
muscles between the lower ribs
and the hip bones, to hold them
in place.
. :. Also, exercises done while lying
on the back use only 10 per cent
Of the vital energy that would be
expended If they were done in q
standing position. This eliminates
danger of overtiring.
Don't forget before you take
llp today's routine. go over yes
terday'S. And hereafter do to-
days No. 1.-The breathing exer-
else before and after every
session. It's important.
Remember that the diet Is q
sample diet, not a rigid one. #
there is q food listed that you
cannot eat, substitute an equal
amount Of a similar food.
To help you do this Artie Nc
Govern has made up q list Of
Don't Eats and do Eats
which win be printed in these
articles 3 few each day.
TO begin with. STAY AWAY
FROM FATS. These include but
ter, cream, cheese, pork, oils,
salad dressings. whole milk, olives,
pie crust and pastries.
OF course, you can't eliminate
these foods from your diet en-
tirely. You must have q certain
percentage Of fats each day. But
no more than allotted in the daily
menu.
On the other hand, EAT foods
that contain CELLULOSE, MIN
ERALS and VTTAMINES. Some
Of these are: Lettuce. celery, spin
ach, brussels sprouts. tomatoes,
green's Of any kind, string beans,
CtlcunberS, beets and radishes.
Eat these foods at every oppor-
tunity. They contain no objec-
tionable starCheS or sugars, and
provide q balanced diet and suf.
ficient nutrition. More Of these
foods will appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

With the Gaithersburg-R Rockville
fire truck crash Of two weeks
ago In mind, volunteer firemen
Of Takoma Park last night named
a committee to study plans Of in
surance and report recommended
tions at the next meeting. The
committee consists Of J. a.
Thomas, chairman, ]. H. Bilbrey
and r. w. Huck.
A growing agitation to run q
second nominee for chief In the
election was frustrated by parlia-
mentary procedure and!E, B. Mot,
fett was named chief for q sec
ond term. II. G. TIeffnef became
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Takoma Park Fire Fighters
Scan insurance Plans

president, succeeding Martin +.
Iverson, building inspector.
Other officers are w. i. Ran
son, vice president: G. J. Brusch,
financial secretary: P. w. Huck,
treasurer; s. LaScola and John
Pope, assistant chiefs; j. H. Bill
brey, secretary: Grant Benton,
sergeant-at-arms. and /. NJ. Evans.
Dewey Hayes, M. =. IverSon, A.
i. Reynolds and c. c. Waters,
standing committee.
Chief Moffett, LaScola. Pope.
@. w. Scherger ana Hayes were
named delegates to the Maryland
Firenen's Association meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

Watch tOmOrr0w's washington
Times for Article Three ON how
20 reduce safely.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
AdDenti8ts to Hold
4-DGy Conference

+. c. Qilbert, II. J. Detwiler
and Irwin H. Evans. prominent
Seventh Day Adventists IN Ia
koma Park. are among those to-
speak &c q worker and church.
officer convention Of the Potomac
Conference in Takorna Park Mon
day to Thursday. About IS
workers are expected. Waiter p.
Elliott, president, viii be. chair.
man. III &l
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Committee Named
For Fete Program

Mrs. Pemmie Rogers Yetton,
president Arlington County Chap
ter United Daughters Of the Con
federacy, today announced ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Lulu Mclean
Taylor and Mrs. Eula T. Maj
fett to a special entertainment
committee to arrange for the
annual Lee-Jackson-AGaury birth
day celebration, January 10. The
dinner will be served at the
home Of Mrs. Ashton C. Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Farmers to Eye
Machinery Costs

Montgomery county farmers in
terested in reducing costs through
power machinery viii meet to-
morrow at 7:so p. m. at the
Gaithersburg High school audi.
torium. Admission win Be free.
Talking motion pictures and
short talks on machinery selec-
ton for profit; greater profits
with power; machinery hitches
to reduce cost: utilization Of
power in orchards, and profitable
tillage tools, win be given.
A home Is your castle your
greatest protection -. j. . wise lnyes-
mentl Study the ;naany WORTHWHILE
home buys advertised Tor sale an the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
County Democrats
LGy Inaugural Plans

A meeting Of representatives Of
all Democratic clubs in Prince
Georges county and other or
CARNATIONS desiring to participate
in the inaugural parade in wash
iington will be held Sunday after
noen in the Municipal Building,
.Hyattsville.
The meeting was called by H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., chairman
Of the inauguration committee Of
the Young Mems Democratic
Club of the county.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MOVE TOF0RGE
GOBLENTZOUT
OF SENATE
Voluntary Resignation Sought
Under Threat Of ResOIu-
ton for Custer

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. l2.Efforts
to persuade Senator Emory Z. Cob
lentz either to resign voluntarily
from the Maryland Legislature, or
else oust him, are increasing here,
and q resolution is being prepared
by feIIowmembers for presenta-
ton to the legislature next Mon
day, demanding his withdrawal
Resigns Chairmanships
The Frederick banker. con-
Victed Of violating the State bank
ing laws In connection with the
failure Of his Central Trust Com
pany, has resigned Chairmanship
Of two Of his committees, but has
given no indication of remaining
away from the sessions.
The presence Of the. Frederick
bankerSenator, who Is under
other indictments and whose con-
yiction at Cumberland Is now be-
fort the court Of appeals. Is said
to be greatly embarrassing to fel-
low Senators as well as to Gov
efnor Ritclaie and to his Demo
cratic party In general.
Elected Senator Ii 1850
CobIentz. former chairman Of
the state Beard OF Welfare, was
elected to the senate III 1880.
Years ago. he served 3 term In the
House of Delegates, He has been
one df the Democratic leaders Of
his county and western Maryland.
Party nlemberes now hope he win
resign voluntarily, or ct least alb
sent himself from the chamber
until his sentence appeal Is de-
cided. and thus avoid necessity for
harsh floor action.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Montgomery Dog
Ta1s NOD Available

Dog tags may be bought in the
county commissioners office in
the county building in Bethesda
each day from 8 to 4:SO, it wss
announced today.
Formerly tags were sold by the
clerk at the Bethesda police sta
ton In the same building. Tags
for males or spays are 81, with
50 being the cost for females.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CLINIC SLATED JAN. 81

The annual clinic Of the Every
day Club Of Takoma Park will be
held January 81 at the Washing
ton Sanitarium. Among the speak
erS will be DR.. A. w. Trumen,
medical director. and DR.. Ovens.
Parrett.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CLARENDON CARD PARTY

A benefit card party, sponsored
by Mary washington Chapter, o.
E. S., win be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Robertson,
rs west Taylor Ave, Clarendon,
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
GOES TO FARM FARLEY

j. w. Jones, president Of the
Montgomery County Farm Bu.
reau, win attend the meeting Of
the Agricultural Corporation Of
Maryland tomorrow in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
A Pulse -TingIing Novel of Modern Youth

that love was "a delicate plant
that requires careful watering?
She'd water it, even with her
tears. She wouldn't be disloyal,
not even in her thoughts, to
Barry.
The melody of the raindrops
on the window pane was sad.
Judith went over and turned on
the radio.
A jazz tune. 1t didn't fit her
mood. She turned it off again.
She got another station.
"Schubert's Rhapsody" That
was better. She listened, wrap
ped in dreams. Then she cut
off the music, for fear she
might not hear Barry's foot
steps.
You have to make your own
life and your own pleasures.
You've got to go out among
people, Judith, and gather in
your friends, and hold them"
Zella had counselled her, more
than once.
But Judith was deaf, dumb
and blind to platitudes like
these. Judith was in love.
The days she didn't see
Barry-(she wasn't in his de-
partment now, even though
they worked in the same
branch of the bank)-were
blank for Judith. She merely
A&arked time till those blessed
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"
MICKEY MOUSE

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
ing up. There would be day
Of reckoning.
But if the truth we're known,
she was butting in today be-
cause of a queer, half-shamed
idea she had of making amends
to little Judith. 1t was through
her own stupid questioning that
the poor child had been en-
barrassed at the luncheon table.
Unwittingly she had delivered
Judith into Lorandas hands.
So she wasn't going to let
Loranda get away with Barry.
The four got into the sleigh.
A fur robe was wrapped about
their knees. Barry waved fare
we'll to Judith, who was out in
the sunshine with Jack Ord
way.
On a wet night of early April.
Judith sat before a very tiny
fire in the livingroom of her
little apartment on West Fifty
sixth Street. and awaited Barry's
arrival.
IT was nearly half past eight.
He would be here at any min
ute.
Judith tried to read. She had
n slim little volume of French
poetry in her hand that Jack
Ordway had given her. But
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

she found it difficult to con-
centrate just now.
Her ears were keyed to the
sound of a footstep on the
stairs. the whirr of the 'front.'
door buzZer.
Every now and then he would
look at herself in the mirror.
She had dressed with special
care, in a pale green dress that
toned with this pretty room,
and was essentially Springlike.
She had spent four dollars of
her salary on flowers today.
The air was sweet with the
smell of violets and freezia and
Syringa.
Branches of Towering mimosa
sprayed from big stone jar on
the table behind the couch
where Judith sat. making a love-
ly background for her.
Barry Works Late
The minutes slipped away.
She was alone. This profusion
of sweetness was being wasted.
She rose. It flashed through
her mind that she had given up
many opportunities of meeting
people, because of Barry Deane
that as Zella, irritated with
her, had deliberately phrased it
the other day, she had put all
her eggs in the one basket.
you haven't time to sec any,
body else-forgive me for saying
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

What is your verdict?" the
judge asked.
The foreman replied: Your
honor, we would like more evi-
dence. The Pathfinder.
Bride-You didn't talk that
way before we we're married!
Groom-What way?
Bride-You said you would
60 through fire and water for
me, and now you refuse every
time I ask you for money.
Groom-But I never said I'd
go through bankruptcy for you.
Mrs. Peck-Where were you
last night, Henry? Give an aco
count of yourself. suppose
you were sitting up with a sick
friend?
Henry-Yes. and if you want
to know the whole truth, I was
as sick as he VaA.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

time ago. "EoK"h H'H"i"
The membership blanks went
out to the campaign chairman
late last week.
The first returns yesterday
morning we're from Betty Wal
lace Cochran, 932 North Caro-
lima Ave-, S. E. The other
chairman will have to work If
they are going 70 beat Betty.
Here are Betty's new mem
bers:
Mary Joy, Is Ninth St. S. E.
Nancy JOY, 10 Ninth St 5. e..
Edward l.. Abner. SO4 st, S. E.
Mary Thornton, SIS North Carolina
Jane Bovey. 10 North Carolina
Ave. S. f.
Melville Tewksbury, Is Ninth St.
Percy Hipsley, s24 A st. s. f.
Charles Hipsley, S24 A st. 5. f.
Teddy Libbey, S13 East Capitol st.
Esther Winn, 20 Ninth st. s. f. =
Etheimary Libbey, S13 East Car
James Cochran, 923 North Caro-
lima Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
By May Christie
By Walt Disney

hours-too short they often
were, of late-when she could
be alone with him.
Curiously enough - although
she had at one time been so
anxious to entertain company
in the little flat, and had
planned the gay parties zella
and she would have-Judith
had now given up all thoughts
of entertaining.
Her life centered around
Barry Deane alone. She told
herself she hadn't time to see
anybody else. But she couldn't
deceive zella.
You're an idiot, Judith.
You're just at an age when
you ought to be having the
time of your young life"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. TnCO
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

Clergyman-Shame on you,
Mike, for beating Terence up so
badly. You should love your
enemies and pray for them.
Mike-I know that, sir; but
Terence isa't my enemy-he's
my very best friend.
Mother-Bessie, why don't
you try to be good little grill?
Bessie-I do try, awfully
hard.
Mother-But you don't sue
seed very we'll.
Bessie-Why, mother, just
think what a bad little girl I'd
be if I didn't try at all
A bootlegger was being tried,
and some of his liquor was Of
fered in evidence for the jury
to sample. The jury returned
after being Nnk Is pinNtAe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
q 4 wsHM61aE7f1ES

The Inaugural Contest ques-
tions today are:
No. 3. Who will administer
the oath to Garner?
No. 4. Why will this be the
last Inauguration to be held on
March 4?
There will be 10 questions.
At the conclusion of the contest
turn over your answers to your
teacher. She will pick out the
best and give them to the prin-
cipal of your school. And he
will send the best to us.
The first FIVE will receive a
grandstand ticket to witness the
inaugural parade. An event you
will remember always. History
will be ma6S on March 4 this
year.
The best so will receive a
copy of the inaugural program,
a souvenir of the day you will
want to keep always.
The contest is open to every
school boy and girl under II
years of age in the District and
vicinity.
We have two new members in
the Schmid family of 210 Jones
Bridge Rd.. Chevy Chase, Md.
They are Jackie Schmid, 3
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

Frances Nash. 924 North Carolina
Ave. S. F..
Bilyy Nash, s24 North Carolina
Thomas buckingham. 214 Tenn
esSee Ave. S. +.
Warren Kennedy 237 Ninth st. s. E.
Durwood Carver, $50 North Carolina
Ave. s. f..
I} i'Tk s~st6sm S%stnam 4 i N'ntf Snnb St s. S s f f.
Cranston Rathell, $50 North
Carolina Ave. S. T..
Betty Burne l. Ninth st. S. E.
Arthur Sands. 916 Ninth St s p.
Wilbur Schafer 500 Carolina Ave.
Thomas Mcdonald, 622 Maryland
Ave. S. w.
Billy Garland. 1O4 Ninth St. S. E.
Knows DimpleS
Anna Riess, Baden, Md:
Il read last nights paper and
saw a letter by Beatrice Bos-
well (Or Dimples, as we call
herr and 1 certainly agree with
her about the country. 1 go
to the city quite often, and I
am always glad to come home
again.
II know Beatrice very well
and also Elizabeth Goshorn.
We go to the same school. In
my class there are four men,
bers besides myself. 1 am try.
ing to get the others to Join. I
enjoy reading the column every
night. l hope our club grows
bigger and bigger every day"
Nadine Davis, Military Road,
Route l, Rosslyn, Va:
II am an old member, but ]
haven't written for a long time.
1 was among the first to join.
II am glad you like red.
headed children as I have a
red dheaded sister. Her name il
Cora Anne. She is 2 years old.
also have a brother Edward
and a sister Madeline Edward
is almost 4 and Madeline is 9.
Evelyn Marcy, who Joined
some time ago, is my friend.
We both go to the Washington
and Lee High School. We like
it very much.
"WilI you please send cards
to my brother and sisters? /
am sure they will like it. Cora
Anne is not quite old enough
to appreciate it, but she will
when she is older.
81 wish some of the club
members would write me. l
have two correspondents in
Hawaii and their letters are
very interesting"
Patricia McKenna, 5402 Con-
necticut Avenue:
"Please enroll me as a men,
ber of the Adventure Club. /
am 8 years old and will be 9
on May FL. l am in the "A
grade and will be in the 4B
this month. My teachers
name is Miss McCullin. She Is
very nice and l like her bet
ter than any teacher l have
ever had. 1 go to the E. b.
Brown School. Miss Given is
the principal. 1 like her, too"
Dorothy Phillips, 8 Tenth st.
S. E.:
81 have a friend who is in
your club. 1 read your column
every day and want very
much to become a member of
the Adventure Club. / have
very light brown hair and
brown eyes. 1 am 10 years old.
"My birthday is the twenty
first of September. / have n
twin. would like some of the
members to write to me-"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

so, but you're making mistake,
Judith"
But not even Zella, that true
friend, knew that more than
once, when Judith had waited
a whole even for him, Barry
had failed to show up.
He was working late at the
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
JURY ASKS FISH STUDY

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. - The
grand jury, in its final report,
recommended to the United States
Bureau of Fisheries that fact
finding commission be immedi-
ately created to investigate regu-
lation and administration Of Al
aska fisheries.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

years old on
February IL,
a n d George
S c h m i d, 7
years old on
February 9.
A n o t h e r
brother a n d
a sister. Hen
ry, jr., and
Alice Isabelle,
are old club
m e m b e r S.
T h cir pic
lures appear
ed in the col
u m n S o m e
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

office, many nights. Oh, Barry
was ambitious!
She told herself she wouldn't
permit these thoughts of him to
run riot. They were like ugly
weeds trying to destroy an ex-
quiSite flower. wasn't there an
Italian proverb to the effect