davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
HISTORIC GARDENS
SEEN BY HUNDREDS
Places in Georgetown Tour Include
Those Opened Friday, on Final
Day Of Event.

Georgtown's annual garden pilgrim
age. which opened vistas Of loveltness to
hundreds OF visitors Interested In pic
turesque and historic surroundings,
closed late yesterday.
From 10 am. until pm. eager per-
sons made their rounds of the gardens,
where hostesses were on hand at each
to receive them and give information.
In addition to the IS gardens that had
been scheduled for opening yesterday
persons making the tour were allowed
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
! day each year in the Amphitheater at
Arlington National Cemetery and at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.

! day each year in the Amphitheater at
Arlington National Cemetery and at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Department Adjt. I. F. Clark re-
quests the posts, who have not SUBJ
mitted their list of delegates and alter
mates to the Department Encampment,
to do so without delay In order that
compilation Of the delegates and
alternates so elected, may be made.
At a meeting of National Capital
Post last Tuesday evening, Col Harry
Coope was elected senior vice COM
mander to fill the unexpired term OF
George Wallace, resigned. Col. Coope
was also elected as council member to
represent his post at the council meet
ings of the department. Department
Comdr. Hollingsworth, a member Of the
post, was guest speaker of the evening.
Among the guest speakers were Past
Department Comdr G. j. Neuner, for
merly a member of the post and now
a member of Front Line Post Depart
ment Adjt E. F. Clark and Past Post
Comdr v. c. Guillermah Of Front Line
Pest.
Monday evening, plans were made for
the posts annual boat trip down the
historic Potomac. Department Junior
Vice Comdr. j. B. Gardella, member
Of the post, and Post Comdr. p. F.
higgins made addresses
Comdr. Frank Topash of the local
Pup Tent of the Military Order Of the
Coolies, announces the "Cooties" will
give an entertainment at the first
nights session Of the Department En-
campment, June 81.
Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 284.
will meet Thursday evening when there
will be a memorial service. The
speaker will be Representative Paul
Kvale. Entertainment and refresh
ments will be furnished by the Ladies
Auxiliary.
There will be a meeting OF the Coolies
next Tuesday night at the Woodman
Hall, 935 Grant place. The main event
for the next scratch" will be mock
trial In which one Of the Coolies will
be tried for squandering funds Of the
fraternity. A straw vote after some
vigorous campaign speeches for De-
partment officers will be taken next
Tuesday night. Cdotie Mike Euiffere.
Pup Tent pill pusher. is arranging for
cruise on a private yacht for members
of the tent. Cootie Masters is plan
ming big time on the opening night
Of the Department Encampment In
Wickstrand in furnishing entertain
ment.
National Capital Post Auxiliary, No
127, held its regular meeting in Py-
THAN Temple, Tuesday evening with
President Moran presiding. The aux
iliary voted to assist the post in its
Evening star., 1933-05-14

to visit those which were opened Fri
day. THIS was because the Pilgrimage
Committee, Of which Mrs. Robert F.
Whitehead Is chairman, felt that many
had been unable to visit the gardens
Friday on account Of the drizzling rain.
Mrs. Whitehead was grateful for the
cooperation Of local Boy Scouts and
women residents generally. who helped
make the pilgrimage perhaps the most
successful since the custom was started.
raise funds for the upkeep of the settle
ment house at 3238 N street maintained
by the Georgetown Day Nursery, whe e
20 underprivileged children of the CON-
munity are cared for.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

involved IN the athletic leagues and
teams using the parks and Fairgrounds
and. courts and playing field, all Of
which, she said, must be planned in
advance, due to lack Of facilities to meet
the demand.
The National Capital Civic Fund Is
penses Of these activities. she explained
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Teachers of French to Meet.

The Washington Chapter Of the
American Association of Teachers OF
French will meet at LAS am. May 20
at the Willard Hotel Gen. F. Pillon,
military attache of the French en-
bassy and Able Baisnee, secretary OF
the Institute Francois, will speak. A
play and musical selections will round
out the program.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Phi Delta Gamma Chapter Elects.

Miss Phoebe Knappen was elected
president of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority. at meeting last
week. Other officers elected are Miss
Ellen Anderson, vice president; Mrs.
Helen Pitt, recording secretary; Miss
Dorothy Corson. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Mary Pearce, treasurer;
Mrs. Levinia Bolton, chaplain; Miss
Elise Wildman, registrar, and Miss Mil
dred Green, historian,
Evening star., 1933-05-14

annual Buddy Poppy campaign Mrs.
Mary Hollingsworth was appointed
chairman of the Memorial Day Com
mittee to decorate the graves Of de-
ceased members of the auxiliary.
The bowling team will hold a Bingo
Party at 60 N street northeast, May
II at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
lMAGings This Week.

Monday: Internal Revenue
Post, No. 2464, Pythian Temple,
8 pm.
Tuesday: Military Order Of the
Cooties. 935 Grant place, 8 pm.
= q wednesday: Maj. Gen. Clar-
, ,ence r. Edwards Post, HOG Con-
,necticut avenue, 8 pm.
Thursday: Washington Police
and Fire Post, No. 2249, Hamil-
ton Hotel; Herbert L. Edmonds
Post No. 2460, Hamilton Hotel;
Equality Walter. Reed Post, No.
284, Pythian Temple, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Barthelmess and Wife in c;ba.
HAVANA, May 13 R.-Richard Bar
thelmess. film actor, and Mrs. Barthel-
mess, with q party Of seven friends ar
rived here today aboard the liner Santa
Elena en- route to New York.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
D. c. SEEKS CONVENTION
Parent Teacher. Congress to Be In
vited Here Next Year.

vited Here Next Year.
An invitation for the 1884 conven-
tion of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers to be held in Wash
ington will be extended by Mrs. Joseph
N. Saunders, president of the District
of Columbia Congress, who will attend
the sessions of the national organization
at Seattle, WASH, May 81, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Approximately 1000 delegates from
parent teacher associations throughout
the United States, Hawaii and Alaska
are expected to attend the conference.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Joseph r. Defrees. detached
chief of staff, commander Scouting
Force; to chief of staff. commander
Scouting Force.
Comdr. Joseph M Deem, detached
command U. S. S. Bushnell about June
/: to intruction Naval War College,
Newport. r. I.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf. In May;
to staff, commander Battle Force, as
personnel officer
Comdr. Alfred S. Wolfe, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis. in May; to
U. S. S. Vestal as executive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jerome L. Allen, de-
tached staff, commander battleships,
Battle Force, in June; to staff. COM
mander in Chief United States Fleet as
feet communication officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas E. Flaherty,
duty as officer in charge. Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Los Angeles.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lester M. Harvey. de-
tached U. S. S. Meches: to Navy Yard
here as radio material officer.
Lieut.. Comdr Albert G. Noble, de-
tached aide and flag secretary on staff,
May; to Bureau Ordnance, Navy De-
partment
Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore T. Patterson,
detached aide and flag secretary on
staff, commander Battleship Division
/, in June; to aide and flag secretary
on staff, commander Scouting Force.
Lieut.. William B. Ammon, detached
staff, commander Battleship Division
l, in June; to staff. commander Scout
ing Force. Despatch orders March 20
revoked.
Lieut.. Francis j. Bridget, detached
Naval Academy about May 20; to in
Evening star., 1933-05-10
WOMEN DECLARED
.. SUPERIOR IN ARTS
Bernice West, ScuIptress,
Contends Home, However,
Is Best Opportunity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 10-Bernice West,
scuIptress and descendant of Sir Ben
jamin West. eighteenth century Phlla-
delphia artist, who was the only Amerl-
can to become president OF the BRUSH
Royal Academy, strongly resents any
assertion that women are not as crea-
tive as men, but there's one thlng sne
won't do about it:
She won't lead any rebellion to get
women out of the home and into the
arts, where they may express their
great creative urges.
I'm not in favor of lot Of women
rushing into the arts" she says. II
woman really has unusual ability, the
chances are she will find some way to
give it expression. That seems to me
to be the test for talent.
But where there is conflict be-
tween home responsibilities and ca
reer which threatens to disrupt the
home, I say the woman had better stay
In the home"
Home Is An Opportunity.
Miss West, whose showing OF her
sculptures has been attracting much
attention in art circles here, believes
that the home offers abundant oppor-
tunity for tive expression. 1t is
here she thin e. that women may De
truly regarded the creative sex.
"Woman's greatest contribution to
the world is babies" she says. so by
natural endowment they have crea-
tive superiority which man can't con-
test.
And to a woman who can have
baby. the demands of any sort OF career
are comparatively easy"
Women, she says, express their crea-
tive urges in rapidly changing fashions
in dress while men are content to cling
to one drab, stale mode, with few minor
alterations over the years. She admits
that some men have been excellent de-
signers of clothes for women. but now,
she says the best designers are women.
and the woman designers are Tar IN the
majority.
Likewise, she says. women express
themselves in home decoration, in the
influence they exert in molding their
children's characters, and-oh, Just In
so many ways.
Wife of Physician.
Miss West, who was 27 on April 26,
has home and child. She has been
married two wears to Dr. Charles Muir
ray Gratz. Her domestic responsible
ties have been so systematized that
they do not interfere with her sculptlng
DR.. Gratz is a bone specialist and his
knowledge of anatomy has been OF con-
siderable help to her.
She is not Lucy Stoner." she says.
but retains her maiden name in her
work because she established her repu-
tation before her marriage. She began
the study Of drawing and painting when
she was 10, and five years later took
up sculpture.
She is attractive. small-petite prob
ably is the word for her Her smallness
makes 1t all the more remarkable that
she. a woman, tackles figures Of such
heroic size in her studio.
That. at least. is what people say
sometimes, and it makes Miss West in
dignant Why" she asks. shouldn't
I attempt big Jobs just because I hap
pen to be a woman?"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
struction California Institute Of Tech
nology, Pasadena, Calf.

struction California Institute Of Tech
nology, Pasadena, Calf.
Lieut.. Peter w. Haas, jr., detached
Destroyer Squadron 4, Battle Force,
about June /; to Office Of Inspector Of
Naval Material, Chicago.
Lieut.. William H. Hamilton, detached
VT Squadron 1B (U. S. S. Saratoga)
about June /; to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Stuart H. Ingersoll, detached
U. S. S. Langley about June /; to Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Joseph E. jackson, detached
command U. S. Rail about June /; to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut. Daniel N. Logan, detached
Naval Air Station. Norfolk. Va. about
June /; to VT Squadron 2B.
Lieut.. John E, Pixton. detached Mas
Sachusetts Institute of Technology, CAM
bridge, Mass. in June: to Naval Air
craft Factory, Navy Yard, Ph1ladel-
phia. Pa.
Lieut.. william T. Rassieur, detached
Naval Academy about Nav 20: to in
struction California Institute OF Tech
nology, Pasadena, Calf.
Lieut.. Richard w. Ruble. detached
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass; to Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, D. c.
Lieut.. Selden B. Spangler, detached
Naval Aircraft Factory. Navy Yard,
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Philadelphia. about June /: to VT

Philadelphia. about June /; to VI
Squadron, 1B.
Lieut. Richard B. Tuggle, detached
aide and flag lieutenant on staff, COM
mander Battleship Division /, in June;
to aide and flag lieutenant on staff,
commander Scouting Force.
Lieut.. William G.. Myers, detached
U. S. S. Ramsey in June; to instruc-
tion Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Marvin C. Parr, detached
u. S. S. Claxton about June /; to in
struction, Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. Carroll D. Reynolds, detached
Naval Academy in June; to instruc-
ton, Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Herbert d. Riley, detached
VS. Squadron 5B U. S. S.~Richmon6
in April; to VS. Squadron 5B GU. S. S.
Memphis).
Lieut.. william G. Schultz. detached
University Of California, Berkeley,
Calf, about May IL; to U. s. S. West
Virginia.
Lieut.. Theodore j. shultz, detached
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Canyhmr.
the Extras; Compare their Cost

Seetstore prices prevail cigar and stands Not
Of tribute the newspaper you buy No teecent tribute
for pack of cigarettes :. in these hotels.
Laundry fair prices get day service at no
charge Valet prices barber shop prices all consistent
with good service and today's conditions.
tocent premium here twenty per cent premium there it
all adds but Staer That's why again Compare
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Naval Training Station, Norfolk. Va,
in May; to U. 8. 8. New Mexico.
Lieut.. John Sylvester. detached
U. 8. s. 71anley about June /; to in
struction, Naval Aca denny, Annapolis.
Lieut.. Louis L. Vodila, detached
U. s. S.. Ogalala In June: to instruction,
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Richard Wagner, detached
U. S. s. Louisville In May; to u. s. S.
Hopkins.
Ensign Samuel G. Anderson, orders
April 81 revoked; continue duty u s. s.
Louisville.
Ensign Orrin F. Black, detached q.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Missing Bow Reported.

Charles NJ. Sommerville, jr, IA, re-
ported missing about a month ago from
his home in the $500 block Of
Connecticut avenue is in California, it
was learned yesterday. The youth had
returned to the West Coast, where he
formerly resided with his grandmother.
his father said
Evening star., 1933-05-10
TORNADO KILLS FOUR
Minister and Wife Among Victims
in Kentucky.

TOMPKINSVILLE, KY, May 10 (P).
-Four persons were dead, several miss
ing and more than score injured by a
tornado here last night.
The known dead are visiting Meth
odist minister named Redford and his
wife of Adair County, a young son OF
Travis Tyree and a colored woman,
Lucy Evans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
AMERICAN WIN
BRITISH OPEN
Denny Shute and Craig
Wood Will Play Off
Tie Today
By WALTER HAGEN
Written Exclusively for u. p.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
.S.-(UP).-One American used
to win the British open but Fri
day two Of them won-at least
until the playoff today. st. An
drews " .ich had been calm and
docilc during the early part OF
the week suddenly wrapped it's
self in the beloved North sea
winds which blew with more in
tenSity as the day wore on and
with every added gust the course
became tougher.
The bunkers began suddenly to
get into the way of shots and
took Il heavy toll. He'll Bunker
on the 14th opened wide its jaws
and literally swallowed Gene Sar-
azen alive. Gene took eight on
this hole in the final round, and
finished one stroke behind Denny
Shute and Craig Wood, who'll
play off their tie today.
This same Bunker caught my
ball in the morning round and |
took a seven. q fatal blow to me.
1T also caught Leo Diegel on the
last round.
America has done mighty well
once again and this will continue
as long as cities in all sections OF
the United States continue 70
sponsor open Journeys through
out the year, serving as real
training schools for major cham
piOnShipS, at home and abroad.
Both Wood am Shute are con.
Sistent tournament players, and
yesterday found the experience
gained in Los Angeles, st. Paul,
San Antonio and many other
cities the greatest aid in their
fight for the British trophy.
Wood beat his way through the
wind in two rounds of 6S and 70,
v lille Shute had two 1875. This
was mighty fine golf. considering
what the wind and bunkers did
to some golfing regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Tea-Tasters Off
To Orient Again
Marriage Absorbs All Po-
tential Women Experts
By RICHARD C. WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
CUP)-Matrimony and tea-tast-
ing do not go hand in hand, hence
the task of sampling the worlds
crop of tea each year falls to
masculine palates.
The annual trek of tea-tasters
to the plantations of Formosa,
Japan, China, Ceylon and India
is underway. Most Of the mem
beI.s. of this unique profession
assemble from Great Britain,
France New York in San Fran
cisco to board. liners for the
Orient. 49,.
Failure of women as tea-tast-
ers was explained by b. G. Cow
an, of London, and Henri de
Toulrent Of Paris, both veterans
Of the profession.
cupid ensnares a large per
centage of graduate nurses,
said Cowan. "But the percent
age of women te-teasters who
Fall into the pit of matrimony is
even greater. There never has
been a famous woman tea-teaster
probably for this reason.
'These tea-tasters. many Of
whom travel thrce-fourths the
way around the world to select
the tea leaves their fellow-coun-
tryrnen will brew during the next
year, are proud of their craft.
did you ever taste tea costing
1850 pound?" inquired M. de
Tourrent.'
The French expert then told
Of an excellent grade Of tea he
discovered several seasons ago II
! Ceylon. There was a limited
quantity, and he shipped it tc
Mincing Lane, London, where il
was auctioned for $50 a pound.
Wealthy men think little OF
paying from SO upwards 3
pound for the choice grades
found by these experts, the
Frenchman said.
Russia continues to be one OF
the haviest consumers Of tea
despite the great increase in
consumption of the Russian drink
| vodka, said John Mackenzie, OF
! London, another visiting tea
faster. Most Russian tea is pur-
chased in China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
CRAWFORD new
TENNIS CHAMP
Australian Defeats Cab.
fornian to Become
World Titlest

WIMBLEDON. England, July
new tennis king
was hailed mere Friday as Jack
Crawford, Fluent-stroking Aus
tralian Davis cup star, defeated
Ellsworth Vines of California, 4
6, ll-9, 6-3, 2-6, Ga, in the final
round of the classic all-England
tournament.
In dethroning the American
champion, Crawford became mon
arch Of the tennis world. There
can be little doubt that he de
serves it, for only a few weeks
ago he overwhelmed Henri Co.
chet. Frances little master, in the
final round Of the French cham
pionships.
Perfect tennis weather prevail
ed as Vines and Crawford walked
out on the center court to begin
play. Overhead a warm sun beat
down and there was little wind.
Among the capacity crowd Of
$4,000 that watched the match
were former King Alfonso of
Spain, Princess Juliana of Hol-
land, and the British princess,
Victoria and Marie Louise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

to be able to call for BIDS by
about July 10, but the illness Oh
Chairman f. B. Jeffress, together
with delays in Washington with
regard to the regulations to De
followed in the expenditure OF
this money. now makes it doubt
full if bids can be called lof oe-
fore the end of the month;
Additional rules and regulations
with regard to expenditure OF
this federal money for roads I'M
der the industrial recovery act
are being received from Wash
inpton every few days, according
to Mr.. Ames. But instead OF
simplifying former regulations,
indications are that additional
red tape is being added. with the
result that a good deal Of time IS IS
going to be required to get all
the new regulations figured out
and dige$ted. Ames said.
One of the new regulations
lust announced. which is UNI
doubtedly a good thing, accord
ing to Ames, is that requiring all
contractors to form their own or
carnations and employ their own
help. This help, however, must
be employed in accordance with
the terms of the recovery act
from lists of eligible unemployed
prepared by the federal employ
ment service. Heretofore, con-
tractors employed their labor
from lists prepared by the coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Cotton Farmers
Are Interested In
Reduction Plan
Tic Times. H;ews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel {

RALEIGH, July S.-Ihe ap,
narent slowness with which signeo
contracts are being received IRON.
cotton growers should in no way
he construed as indicating u lacN
If interest IN the reduction pro
cram according to Dean l. ".
Schaub. in charge OF the cotton
production campaign in this State;
County agents first APPOINTED
local committeeman on the DaSIs
Of one to each 100 growers; IL
soon became evident that. these 9
committeeman could only Visit ana
inspect the fields OF about nVS
growers day. Some Of the core
nitteemen have reported that II
is inopossible to explain the cor
tract. visit the field or fields Of
fered for reduction and secure
the definite information needed To
make an estimate Of the average
Weld for "a large number Of grow
ers each day.
Tn some instances, more com
mittcemen are being secured 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
YANKS THREE
GAMES BEHIND
Babes 18th Homer Good
Start But Tigers Come
From Behind

NEW YORK. July SUR
The faltering New York Yam
KEGS yesterday slipped back an
other haffLgame in the American
league pennant race, leaving
them three full games behind the
leading Washington Senators aft
er the Yanks bowed to Detroit, y
to d.
IT., was the Yankees third sue
cessiye defeat for Dctroit'S sec
ond consecutive win, enabling the
Tigers TO replace the idle Clere-
land Indians at fifth position IN
the standing. $500.
Babe Ruth drove out his 10Th
home run in the first inning TO
put the New Workers in the lead.
but the Tigers soon came from
behind hammcring Ruffing, Bren-
nan. Pennock and Brown for -
hits. Ftas:er and HogSett held
the Yank- 70 five. Marvin Owen
end Ray Hayworth led the Tiger
attack each hitting safely tour
times in five attempts.
Chicago gained on thlrd-place
Philadelphia by crushing the Ath'
letics 9 to /. after pounding Ma
haffev, Peterson and FreitaS for
Is safetieS, including home runs
by Jimmy Dukes in the seventh
and A Simmons in the ninth.
Mule Haas. another former PhiIa-
delphia player. made four hits IN
five tries. Ed Durham held the
NackmCn TO six hits.
St. Louis ut Boston will be
PLAYED in q doublc-header Sun
day. and Cleveland at Washing
ton will be part Of twin bill TO-
day. -,
In the National league, the
leading New York Giants and
second-plaee st. Louis Cardinals
lost ground.
The Giants lost 4 10-inning de.
cision. 6 TO ), to Chicago when
Travis Jackson fumbled Woody
English's easy grounder with the
bases loaded in the 10th, permit
ting Frank Demaree to score with
the winning run. New York got
off to a five-run lead in the third
inning. but the Cubs came from
behind. collecting Is hits off
Parmalee, Luque, Clark and Bell,
while the Giants made II safet!e5
off Malone, Nelson. HenShaw and
Root. Mark Kaenig made a homer
for the Cubs in the eighth with
two on base. Despite their de-
feat the Giants remained five and
a half games ahead of the Cards.
Brooklyn walloped the slump
ing Cardinals. 10 TO /, aided by
rallies of three runs in the first
and four in the ninth. The Dodg-
ers made y hits off Carleton,
Vance and Haines. while Carroll
and Shaute limited the Cards to
eight. including Joe MedwlcE :
homer in the eighth.
Cincinnati kept pace with
Brooklyn by downing Boston. 5
to 5. aided by a five-run squirt IN
the first inning and Ernie Lom-I
bardi's homer in the second with
Chick Hafey aboard. LombardiI
led the Reds attack driving N.
four runs with his homer and a
double Cincinnati collected Il
hits off Zachary, Starr and Belts,
while Benton, Quinn and kolp
yielded - to the Braves, inclUG-
ing Wally Berger's two doubles
and a single in four tries.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh will
be played in q double-header to-
0aV