davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Irish Bicyclists
Hold Lead in Grind

CAGO, Nov. Jackie
Sheehan, New York, and his part
ner, Al Crossley, of Boston, today
were holding a two lap lead ad-
vantage over their nearest rivals
in the six-day international bicycle
race at the stadium.
Reggie Mcnamara and his part
ner, winter, moved into second
place while the German-American
team of Wissel and Walthour. who
led during the early evening had
dropped to fourth position.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
PLAN GIRL FLOOR LOOP

Plans for organizing a girls
basketball league will be discussed
tonight at a meeting to be held
at Hine Junior High School,
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue S. E., at 9 o'clock. Any
girl interested in joining is asked
to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Ave. and Margaret M. Smith. 30. Ss1S
Fifth st. N. W.
Reid L. Parker. 81. II Kennedy Ct
n. E.. and Eileen r. cornett. q. S1S
Taylor st. N. w.
William L. Matthews, 80. 511 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. W., and Barbara x.
Wood, %. 1928 st. s. e.
Percy c. Patterson, 80. 1918 Richmond,
Va. and Edith A Brightwell. 20, Rich"
mond, Va.
Archie P. chavis. 81. 21o7 Fifth 81
n. W.. and Annie B. Winston. 49, HOS
Seventh st. S. E
Jonathan NJ Robinson, 81, 2s1 KenS
yon st. N. W.. and Jessie Lewis, 20. 7s3
Kenyon st. N. W.
Joseph A. Cottrell. 81. Richmond, vas
and Mary E. smithers, Fl, Richmond
Elijaha Jones, %. 1904 Vermont Ave-
n W. and Ella Robinson. %, lie
Walter w. jackson. 46, 400 South
Carolina Ave. s. E.. and lola Terrence.
40, Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
FR0sH-PREP TILT OFF

At the request of Dewitt Prep,
the Georgetown Freshmen-Devitt
Prep game scheduled for Saturday
has been cancelled.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
ND. A. C. DRILLS

The Maryland A. C. holds it's
final practice tomorrow night for
the game with its old rival the
st. Stephens A. C. -L,,-...1...
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
ALLEYS LIST STAKES FOR DIXIE ENTRIES
Tennessee Coach Expects
G.. w. to Test Vols Attack
BY ROBERT R. NEYLAND, JR.

Head Coach of Football, University Of Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1-Tennessees scouts as in
Dictated in my dispatch of yesterday firmly convinced
that George Washington has of the great teams of the
East-of the country for that matter
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

High average, Perez Wolfe, 11S.
High game, Hicks, l4S.
High set. Perez Wolfe, 377.
High team game, F. B. Grove, S9S.
High team set, r. B. Crovo, 1888.
High spares, Perez Wolfe, "a.
4tGh stxilsaA P0gOA WOLFE %
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Sam Berman Again Directs
Columbia Floor Team

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 1.-sammy Berman will again
direct the activities of the Columbia basketball team
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
MAJOR WILLIAM B. DUTY

Funeral services for Major
William B. Duty, of the Philip
pine Scouts, who died August %
at Manila, will be held at the
Fort Myer Gate Of Arlington
National Cemetery at 3 p. m.
Honorary pallbearerS will be
Lieut.. Col. James E. CLANCY,
Lieut.. Col. John H. Prize, Major
Carl Spatz, Major Edwin B. Lyon,
Major Walter H. Frank, Major
Walter G. Kilner, and Capt. o.
H. Quinn.
Four planes from Boiling Field
will fly over the grave and drop
a wreath. Major Duty is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Esther
E. Duty and two daughters, who
accompanied the body from the
Philippines.
MRS. MARTHA J. BURNS
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Church of the
Nativity for Mrs. Martha j. Burns,
SO, of 6311 Seventh st. N. W.,
who died yesterday at her home
following a long illness. Burial
will be in Abbey Mausoleum, Ar
lington County, Va.
Mrs. Burns, a resident of Wash
ington for so years, was one of
the pioneer settlers of Lincoln
Park.
She is survived by her five
daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Burns,
Mrs. George D. Horning, Mrs.
Harry R. Ober, Mrs. Benjamin A.
Leatherman, all of Washington,
and Mrs. George A. Coppage, of
Clarendon, Va; two sons, James
A. and DR.. William T. Burns, and
a sister, Mrs. Emma Sullivan, of
Chicago.
MISS MARION SCHREINER
Funeral services for Miss Mar
ian Schreiner, who died Sunday,
will be held at 2::3O p. m. today
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Stella Feagans, gil West Belle
fonte Ave. Alexandria, Va. Burial
will be in Presbyterian Cemetery
Miss Schreiner is survived by
her mother, four sisters, Mrs. w,
B. Lynn, Indianhead. Md; Mrs.
c. E. Marshall, Atlanta, Ca;
Mrs. John F. Harrington, Wash.
ington; Mrs. Herbert Henderson,
Alexandria, Va, and a brother, C.
W. Schreiner, of Wilmington,
N. C.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

VAN NESS. AUGUSTUS-Passed away on
Tuesday morning, October 81. 1888 at
sibley Memorial Hospital. AUGUSTUS
VAN NESS. the beloved husband OF
Georgia W Van Ness. Besides his wife.
he is also survived by one son. 6. Francis
Van Ness. and one brother. Frank J. Van
Ness
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, $40 jefferson Street Norths
west. on Thursday afternoon. November
2. 1888. at o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited %
attend.
Interment will follow In Cedar Hin
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Georgetown will depart tomor-
row for Boston where Boston Col
lege's Eagles will be met Satur-
day. The Hoyas will take a
squad of 81. Holding the Eagles
to a respectable score is the best
Jack Hagerty is looking for.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

MILLER, SOPHIA EET ABETH-Passed
away on Tuesday night, October 81.
1888. at her residence, EGO South Lee
Street Alexandria, Va, SOPHIA ELIZA:
BETH MILLER, in the ,eightieth year OF
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. November 3. 1898, at 2 o'clock.
from her late residence. 22O South Les
Street. Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene.
terry. Alexandria. Va.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Cunningham fus
neral home Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
North Washington
Pin Standings

D. c. INTERURBAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The blue jay Is "finicky" about his
food; the nuthatch Is q hoarder; the
song sparrow is unreasonable and pug
nacious; the grackle doesn't like MS
bread crumbs dry. SO he soaks them IN
water before he eats them
Sounds like the gossip columnist OF
Bir dville getting in few cracks about
his neighbors, but it's only o few OF the
things q mere mortal has learned about
feathered folk In his % years Of oper-
ating a bird cafeteria" on his jungle
lot" at Newark street and old Reno road
In Cleveland Park.
Frank Bond, chief of the United
States Geographic Board, established
the bird sanctuary % years ago. one
of the fruits of his experiment Is little
book Of bird anecdotes. MY Bird
Boarders," and besides those published,
the fancier can tell lot more.
The cafeteria is in operation all the
year round. To motorists or pedes-
trians, passing by, 1t may not appear an
exceptionally formal establishment Mr.
Bond has endeavored to preserve its ma
tural aspect He has not cluttered the
land with furniture. On the contrary.
the feeding arrangements consist OF
only q few rings of stones laid out on
the ground, a slanted table and made
to-order drinking and bathing pool
equipped with q kerosene lamp for use
in Winter to prevent the water from
freezing.
AS to menu. Mr. Bond says most Of
the bird patrons, fortunately. appear
to be satisfied with what is always
available, and while these offerings are
not in uncommon variety, the certainty
of a palatable supply Of each is most
attractive. Broadly speaking, the pat
ronage Is confined to two large groups
of birds. the seed eaters with short and
strong conicaI bills, like the cardinal
and the song sparrow, and the insect
Evening star., 1933-07-30

hold. and its mistress is up long before
that. Small breakfast parties are
Hoover custom on the Stanford campus,
just as they were in Washington. After
wards ccme arrangements for guests
the eternal housewives question of
what to have for dinner" consultation
with the small staff Of servants, house
hold accounts, which Mrs. Hoover makes
no secret Of watching with particular
care these days. supervising flowers for
the house. and the dozen and one other
things always lying in wait for home
makers moments.
to the famous. Hundreds of personal
begging letters come. and she shares
with secretary the task Of finding
places to send them for help. The
inevitable avalanche Of autograph re-
quests follows, and worthy causes, seek
ing prestige of q name. press for at
tention.
She is genuinely interested in many,
as she is In the Girl Scouts. She en-
tertained 200 Episcopalians recently
and arranged for them to see slide
pictures Of the new National Cathe-
dral at Washington. The Stanford
Mothers Club gives its annual scholar
ship tea in the Hoover home and
AoA6 RdbAS oetCA1daAlSC AlNNCA Ao24os
Has Lighter Moments.
Sincerely serious in her support of
social welfare and cultural projects,
Mrs. Hoover Is sometimes far from
serious herself Friends say she can
switch to a joking vein with a twinkle
in her eye, but hardly perceptible
change in her tone Of voice. On one
such occasion a young woman secre-
tary was slow to detect the fun.
I'm afraid you'll think have no
sense Of humor," she apologtDed after
ward.
"well. I though perhaps 1t was a
little tired" was the smiling reply.
So life moves on for the wife Of
the Nations former Chief Executive.
With her two sons and three grand
children, now living in Southern
California, her many friends and ac-
tivities, reading biography and his
tory interest her most. attending a
lecture or concert, making a home
making changes in the hilltop house
and being ready at q moments notice
to drop her own plans for those Of
her husband. 1t Is busy and full as
always ind look In her face says
she enjoys it, and is contented there.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
AMANA COLONIES
! OFFERED AS MODEL
Inhabitants Believe Their
Plan Best in u. S. Re-
covery Drive. IL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMANA, Iowa, July 2s.-Contented
and prosperous, the $500 inhabitants
Of Amana which for 80 years plodded
through q secluded communistic exist
ence, believe their new cooperative
capitalism offers . model for the Ma
tion's recovery drive.
Forced from Communism by press
of the fast-moving twentieth century,
the seven tranquil villages owning
10000 acres Of rich prairie land abol-
ished unemployment with $l,500,00
industrial corporation.
Starting their second year as a cor
poration, this month they went outside
the colonies to employ more workers.
Divided Work Praised.
"What President Roosevelt is trying
to do for the Nation under the national
industrial recovery act, the Amana
Arthur Barlow, business manage. said
today. Work in the fields, shops and
mills has been divided so that every
one has employment"
The corporation will cooperate in the
industrial recovery program, however,
Barlow said, and q committee has been
appointed to study its application to
the colonies.
The woolen mills. which conduct a
nation wide business, ran on one shift
during the communistic regime. Now
there are two 10 hour shifts, which
may be shortened under the recovery
program, and q so per cent increase In
production Is reported.
Scientific methods have been intro
duced IN tilltng the soil, and modern
dairy methods have brought an increase
in that industry A 100 per cent in
crease has been effected in the sale
of baked goods. Machine and mill
wright shops have expanded to serve
outsiders.
Receive Cash to Spend.
With each colonist a member Of the
corporation, he now receives cash to
spend as he desires.
Only on Sunday is the old order su
preme. Then, in the traditional calico
and black suits, the colonists become
s'brothers and sisters all"
Mrs. Bertha M. Shambaugh, q stu
dent Of the colonies, recently said that
In solving her own problems" of COM
htning commercial and capitalistic
ideals Amana may turn pilot for an
industrial world in search Of safS- lanes
to the shores OF q better land of eco
nomic and social justice"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
July "a tall woman with a
crown of gray hair, alert blue
~ eyes and easy carriage may be
Seen these Summer mornings
walking upon the sloping lawn which
surrounds her campus hilltop home.
She pauses for talk with the garden
er, surveys the flowers, stoops to pat q
handsome police dog. Perhaps there Is
a roomy knitting bag on her arm. Later
she may take from it an unfinished
sweater for a grandchild, and make the
needles click busily as she chats with
q visitor on the roof verenda, overlook
ing the placid waters Of San Francisco
Bay.
To the casual observer. this middle
aged grandmother presents picture OF
domestic tranquility to set off train
of musings. What change these re-
cent peaceful months must be to Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, after her career OF ad-
venture in many lands, peeping beneath
the velvet surface of international In
trigue. moving in the brilliant circles OF
court and state functions, observing war
and famine and history In the making
from ringside seat.
Contrast Is Inaccurate.
A pleasant picture of contrast. but, it
happens, not an entirely true one.
The fact which becomes promptly evi-
dent in even a brief visit to the Hoover
nome is that life for the former Presi-
dents wife goes on very much as before.
For him. true, the new life Is very
different, and there is time now for
recreation together. Often picnic
lunch is hastily slowed into their car
and they are off to some scenic spot on
the skyline boulevard which threads its
way among the pines overlooking the
broad Pacific, or down the coast to the
wooded ranch of the former President s
brother, Theodore Hoover, dean Of the
Stanford School Of Engineering. Occa-
sionally there is camping trip. and
whenever it Is not strictly mems party,
Mrs. Hoover is her husbands COM
panion, scrambling about the rocks and
taking pictures with her movie cam
era, while the casts for mountain trout.
She is freed now of the vicarious
strain of his tremendous responsibility.
But in her department of activities in
the partnership. which has been called
"a Marriage CT Executives" duties have
not changed very much.
Breakfast Is at 8 in the Hoover house
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MRS. &. A. HARTLEY DIES

Mrs. Emma A. Hartley. sister -in-law
of James S. Heal. clerk to the Prince
Georges County commissioners. diea
Friday night at her residence. ZoU4
Douglas street northeast, after . long
illness.
A native OF Prince Georges County,
Mrs. Hartley had resided Is Washington
for the past 20 years. ,
She is survived by her husband. VIII
liam H. Hartley; her father, CHRISTOPHER
Leypoldt; two sisters. Mrs. Clara s. Heal
and Mrs. Margaret Wuerning. and two
brothers, Christopher. jr. and William
S. Leypoldt.
Funeral services will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Belts
vile. Monday, at 2:30 pm. Burial Will
be in st. Johns Cemetery, Beltsville,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

eaters, like the robin, the wood thrush
and the woodpeckers. In addition to
these larger groups, q number Of species
whose natural food includes almost
everything edible found in the forest
or on the meadows, regularly visit the
cafeteria. These include the jays, nut
matches, titmice and chickadees. But
experience shows that the great ma
jority Of the species which come to the
tables soon learn to eat Of everything
offered
In the "lot" are many trees and
shrubs which annually contribute seeds
and fruits. Several species nest In the
inclosure. Mr.. Bond keeps the gate
shut, so that the tenants may be un-
disturbed. His home Is directly across
the street. and from that point Of
vantage he can keep watch over the
welfare Of his feathered friends. Mrs.
Bond is his assistant. Their neighbors
are cooperative.
The average bird prospers nicely. Mr.
Bond explains, on diet of bread
crumbs, seeds, chopped beef saet and
Evening star., 1933-07-30
G[AD|0[US SHOW j"
|SAUCUST 9AND 10;
80 Classes of Exhibits to Be
Included in Contests at
Takoma School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TAKOMA, PARK, Nd, July 2s.-The
tenth annual gladiolus show Of the
Takoma Horticultural Club will be
held In the Takoma Public School, Au-
gust . and 10. There will be 50 classes
Of exhibits.
The committee has secured about SIS
worth Of bulbs through donations and
these will be awarded to winners in the
various classes. In addition the Amer-
can Gladiolus Society will present
silver medal to the member scoring
the highest number Of points IN classes
! to 26 and . bronze medal to the
member winning highest number Of
points In classes 20 to 50 inclusive.
Certificates covering the various
awards Of bulb prizes will be completed
and distributed on the second night Of
the show. The Takoma Horticultural
Club shows are open and there Is no
restriction on exhibitors as far as resi-
dence OF membership In the club are
concerned. All competitive exhibitors.
however, must have an amateur status.
The Show Committee includes j. T.
Gable, chairman; Nolan Gibson. Mar
jorie Hansen, Z. A. Hallowell, Joseph
Knghorn, Samuel Scrivener, Col. w.
H. England, Miss L. L. Fahrenbruck,
Capt M. H. Davis. Fred L. Harries
and Marjorie Anderson. H. c. Henner
Is general exhibition chairman. w. II.
Youngman Is president OF the club
and Mrs. J. T. GULL, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
.ESK|MOS ARE AIDED
BY FLYING DENTIST
Thousands Examined by U. S.
Scientist in Journey to
Isolated Areas.

ANCHORAGE, Aaska.-The findings
OF . flying dentist" may help to keep
the Eskimo from losing all his teeth.
DR.. Weston Price, scientist and con-
sultant Of the Department of Health,
Warrington, D. c., has Just completed
q series Of airplane trips covering thou
sands Of miles Of isolated territory ex-
emining tens Of thousands Of molars
In the mouths of suffering Eskimos
and Indians for Uncle Sam.
The Government wants to learn why
the Alaskan native loses his teeth as
soon Is he Is touched by the influence
Of civilization, DR.. Price said. The
Federal Governments sends q Coast
Guard cutter north with dentists to
repair the teeth Of Alaskans every year
as soon as the ice barriers Of the Land
of the Midnight Sun break. But the
plane reached territory the ship could
not cover.
Blame Placed on Diet.
Prices aerial survey was made to
ascertain how to stop the natives trou-
bic before 1t becomes serious.
Il am satisfied" he said in explain
ing his findings, that the cause lies
in the diet, and the care Of the teeth
has nothing to do with 1t. In their
primitive life they received an abun-
dance Of phosphorus. calcium, riner-
ais and vitamins from fish. sea food,
wild cranoerries and vital internal Or
gans Of game animals.
Reindeer Milk Richer.
Nov the white -four pastries, sweets
and other foods Of the white man
which many are eating are robbing the
natives Of their teeth"
Analyzing reindeer milk in his labo-
ratory here, Price said 1t Is many
times richer in calcium. phosphorus
and vitamins than cows milk.
The reindeer milk and other land
and sea foods of Alaska will In the
long run probably be worth more to
the territory than all its gold" he said.
DR.. Price is flying with Pilot Harry
Blunt.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SHENANDOAH HOTEL
, IS SOLD AT AUCTION
Martinsburg Hostelry Brings $60,
600 for Investment of
5000, 900. 1
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 29.-
The Shenandoah, 100-room, 5-year-
old modern hotel. in which slightly
more than $600,000 has been invested,
was sold for 100000 at public auction
here this afternoon to a committee of
three Baltimoreans, F. A. Laporte. F.
B. Harvey and A. T. Mershon, repre-
senting first bondholders.
The only other bidder was H. C..
Brooks, this city. representing the sec
ond bondholders and note signers.
There is $4,000 outstanding in first
bonds. The sale is subject to con-
firmation by Circuit Court. The hotel
has been in operation under q three
man receivership for exactly q year.
Operation of the hotel will continue
as at present at least until the sale Is
confirmed, 1t was indicated.
The original $315,o0o put into the
hotel was through sale Of stock to local
people. The bonds were subsequently
issued,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

fresh water. A few raisins and small
ripe fruits are added ON occasion. The
main point Is that Of availability. The
tables are restocked twice daily In the
nesting season and In Winter. Every
thing Is kept clean and neat. Birds
do not like dirt any more than humans
do. The only exceptions are the Eng
lish Sparrow and the European starting,
and they, necessarily, have to be po-
Heed.
Mr.. Bond Is an artist as well g .
scientist. He has drawn and painted
literally hundreds Of bird portraits, and
some Of his pictures appear a. Illus
trations in his book.
A native Of Iowa, Of May1lower de-
scent with early New Amsterdam con-
nections, he was one Of pair OF twin
brothers Of remarkable resemblance In
person and psychological development.
In their school days the boys were In
separable, and both were great bird
hunters. They were educated at the
State University Of Iowa, and, gradual
ing, Frank left there . collection OF
500 carefully mounted specimens OF
the birds Of the Mississippi Valley.
Later. in Wyoming. he made . similar
collection Of the birds Of the mountain
territory, which he gave to the high
school at Cheyenne. Mr.. Bond. skilled
ton himself. His brother Fred died
Of typhoid in 1908.
The surviving twin came to Washing
ton to work In the General Land Once.
There he was chief clerk for 10 years.
He served approximately the same
length Of time Is chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of the Geographic
Board, and became its directing chief
in 1928. He has been active in the
Audubon Society fellowship for several
decades.
His guests have included these va
rieties Of birds: Southern robin, wood
thrush, olive-backed thrush, catbird,
brown thrasher mockingbird, Eastern
bluebird. Eastern golden-crowned king
let. Carolina chickadee, tufted titmouse,
white breasted nuthatch, brown creeper,
house wren, Eastern Winter wren. Caro-
scarlet tanaser, Eastern song sparrow,
slate-colored junco, Eastern chipping
sparrow, indigo bunting. Eastern field
sparrow. Eastern purple inch. white
throated sparrow, white crowned spar
rcw, Eastern fox sparrow. Eastern car
dinal, red-eyed towhee, Northern pine
siskin, Eastern cowbird, Baltimore
oriole, purple grackle, Southern crow,
Northern blue jay, Eastern hairy wood
pecker, Northern downy woodpecker.
yellow-bellied sapsucker, red-bellied
woodpecker, red-headed woodpecker.
Northern flicker, Eastern mourning
dove: also English sparrow, European
starting and domesticated pigeon-a
good check list Of the ornithological
Inhabitants Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Representative Caldwell Of Florida
wants to know Just what his rights are
IA the matter Of parking his autom0-
bile when Congress isn't in session.
Several mornings last week, Mr.. Cald-
well said. he has parked near the VIII
lard In Q zone in which parking Is pro-
hibited between 3 and $50 am. It
seems that some private citizen, who
has been either tagged or reprimanded
for the same thing. didn't see why .
Congressman should be permitted to
Congress wasn't In session. He COM
planned 10 Policeman J. r. LeFoe, Traf-
&c Bureau.
the of1cer spoke to me about 1t this
~ oG96 N. Caldwell HegterS2nY.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PARKING PROBLEM sSOMETHING
FIERCE" SAYS REPRESENTATIVE
Regulations Governing Congressmen Are Found to Be
Too Ambiguous by Caldwell.

"and we decided to look up the law on
the question"
Accordingly, Mr.. Caldwell accom-
panied the policeman to the Trafic Bu-
reau, where Inspector B. A. Lamb
looked up the legislation that became
effective July 1, 1882, giving members
of the House and Senate the privilege
Of parking anywhere except opposite
fire plugs, fire houses and loading plat
forms while on oficial business.
The law proved 50 ambiguous. how
ever, Mr.. Caldwell said. that he went
away from the Trafnc Bureau still not
knowing whether he could park In the
Willard area or not.
II don't blame the citizen for COM
planning" he said. This parking prOb-