davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August IA
(NAN.A}.-The Winter looks black
SO far as fashion is concerned. Travis
Banton, who always makes those bril-
liant guesses on what is going to be
six months from now. tells me that
he can see only dark fashion clothes
ahead by the time we are well into
the Winter season.
For daytime wear black will have
heavy fur accents and for evening it
will often employ metal contrasts. The
wardrobe recently completed for Clau-
dette Colbert's Torch Singer" is a
very good guide for the before
Christmas schedule.
The evening gown Of black Is bril-
liant with seQuins, has pagoda shoul-
ders and the elbow-length gloves that
60 with 1t are sequin trimmed also.
The Colbert's favorite is a wide
sleeved dinner frock of black organdie
for the heart of Winter mind you
banded with silver. This is the most
dramatic dinner gown have ever
seen.
A Sunday night supper ensemble
from this collection is very different
from anything We have been wearing
for some time now. The blouse is
massed with black bugle beads. A
SAlIG d1lo h1lcc-1cilStu COdL VI UldCh
velvet are used The wrap is bordered
with sable and tiny velvet hat is also
trimmed with the same fur. The
gloves are of black velvet.
But Just to show what we're wearing
on hot nights out here Wynne Gibson's
white organdie, sprigged all over with
silver. isn't to be sneezed at And a
few evenings ago when the thermom-
eter was way up at night time where
it should be OF noon times, the Gibson
recognized the climatic condition by
wearing white organdie gown dotted
in black topped with a black organdie
jacket dotted in white.
On the other hand. to get back to
Winter, Adrian tells me that the chic
thing this year permits the woman
who is suffering from budget trouble
to achieve the air of formal chic with
out having to spend fortune on fur.
The draped necklines which persist
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Wooden Indians Are Scarce
And Thereby Hangs a Story
Cigar Store Variety of Redskin Plays Opposite
d Gary Cooper in "One Sunday Afternoon.
Paramount's Long Search for an Ornament

Ontario: or the Massasoit from st.
Petersburg, Fla, or ''Skookum," the last
of the wooden tribe on the Pacific
Coast, whose owner says. "he gets lots
of invitations to banquets and things,
but don't let him 60. He's getting
too old" Whichever of these weather.
SCARED warriors is standing by the cigar
store, we say, If he is prince and a
gentleman we will make low, sweeping
bow as Mr.. Cooper walks by-a deep
and earnest gesture of admiration for
q former member of the tribe who came
to life and did big things. And Mr..
Cooper should, in turn, dof his hat in
acknowledgement and wave his hand
modestly toward the Paramount lot.
1t would make pretty picture. For
there in the Paramount studios, amid
the never-say-die labors Of the research
Cooper must have imbibed the spirit
which made him free. Those daunt-
less souls, those tireless seekers after
truth and unconsidered trifles, must
have inspired him with their example
as he went along the path OF achieve
ment. If so, then more credit and
power to them. All we ask Is that they
try to stop cluttering up our desk with
a lot of nonsense about wooden Indians.
X 4
nUR own sleuth In Hollywood, none
" other than Edward de S. Melcher,
apparently is seeing the film world
across the table, to judge from letter
of today At the time OF writing, his
gastronomic record included lunch with
Mae West, breakfast with Bette Davis,
dinner with Joan Crawford and Fran
chot Tone. and yet another dinner, with
playwright Lynn Rigges. Other than
his explorations of the cuisine and the
celebrities, he writes he has been tearing
about from one studio to another, get
ting an eyeful and an earful-to be
transposed ere long into this column.
X X
DAY WRAY will play the part Of a
disillusioned, fat and "washed-out"
blond of 46 in the latter part Of "One
Sunday Afternoon: film called
Torch Singer" with Claudette Colbert
and Ricardo Cortez has much to do
with a hospital; Max Reinhardt's boy,
Gottfried, is working as a technical
associate of Ernst Lubitsch in Holly
wood William Powell insisted that they
take all the my Aunt" and Most
Intriguin' dialogue out Of ''The Kennel
Murder Case" in which he will be Philo
Vance once again: Buddy De Sylvia has
cast new find, Dixie Frances, in MY
Weakness" the forthcoming Fox mu-
sical; she sings, plays the banjo and is
18 years old; Clara Bow is going to
make a picture called "Hoopla"; John
Gilbert will begin his apprenticeship as
director, working with Kenneth Mac
Kenna in the production of Walls Of
Cold; Gilbert will sit by and watch
all that goes on. but will have neither
salary nor responsibility in connection
with the picture
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Marine Band
Monday at 8 pm. at the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur s. Whitcomb, second leader.
Festal march, Cornelius" Mendelssohn
Tone poem. Till Eulenspiegels
Merry Franks. Richard Strauss
The rogue, Eulenspiegel, goes
through the Old World community
playing waggish pranks on the
solemn and self important and
comes to the gallows whence his
gay soul takes flight.
Solo for cornet. Hungarian
(Musician, winfred Kemp3
Excerpts from The Show Boat" Kern
Solo for saxaphone, "Valse Vanite,"
Wiedoeft
(Musician. Kenneth Douse.)
(a) Airs Colombianos,
(b) Fantasia capnchio,"
Selections from Der Rosenkavalier,"
Richard Strauss
Overture to "Euryanthe" Weber
Marines hymn, THE Halls
of Montezuma." :"
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band at
7:30 pm. In east front Of the Capitol.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
March, All Hands. ds".......... Benter
dedicated to Rear Admiral r. H.
Leigh, U. S. NJ
Rhapsody, THE American Indian"
Orem
Sextette from Lucia. .Donizetti
(MusiciansIDe Giorgio, Walker,
Manganaro. Edwards, Peck and Heard.
Suite (a) "Tambourin Chinois," Kreisler
90 Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Tschaikowsky
(c) whispering Flowers. Won Blon
Solo for cornet, Fantasy
de Mandolinata" ta.... Bellstedt
musician, Birley Gardner.)
Dance, "Salome". Strauss
(Guest soloist, Mrs. Clara Moran
Bernheimer, soprano.)
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Excerpts from The Show Boat" Kern
"Valse of the Flowers. .Tschaikowsky
Rhapsody, Second Hungarian. List
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-14

A FTER months of intensive
n search, the Paramount Film
II Corporation has given to a
4 4 waiting and breathless world a
complete summary of the
wooden Indian situation in the United
States and Canada Fresh from the
ccmpanys research department-where
no doubt men Of science, men Of great
and sweeping Imagination, men with
special instincts for ferreting out hard
wood redskins, had toiled over it
through long, hot nights-this informa-
tien came to our desk this morning
complete with names, places. descrip-
tions and everything except, alas, pic
lures.
There are, it seems, only one dozen
of those bronzed, imperturbable cigar
store relics to be found between the
Mexican border and the topmost wastes
Of Canada today. Only a dozen, it
might have been said in the old days,
not including Gary Cooper. Now this
Is Of special interest because the Para
mount people in their research report
scme lucky Indian would be selected
from the States and provinces to ap-
pear in picture with Mr.. Cooper. A
picture called "One Sunday Afternoon, "
which Is all about the gay nineties and
therefore the perfect setting for the
austere redskin.
At one time in his career, Mr.
Cooper might have worried consider
ably any casting director who was
faced with the prospects Of putting him
in picture alongside a frozen statue.
There would have been great danger
of confusion between actor and orna-
ment, and 1t might have turned out
that the wooden Indian would have
made coed and Mr.. Cooper lost out in
the race for screen fame Even if the
Indian could be engaged indefinitely
for nothing. holding expensive con-
tract on Mr.. Cooper's services, the
company doubtless would have been
melancholy over this turn OF affairs.
1t IS great tribute to Mr.. Cooper's
persistence, skill and ingenuity that he
has at last become so good an actor
that Paramount can without a qualm
or bubble send egentS. sWathed in
linen busters and false boards, racing
all over the United States-and Canada
to find wooden Indians for his film.
His work in Farewell to Arms" alone
would prove TO any one that he has
come far from the days when he was
one Of the most immobile Of actors,
and In "One Sunday Afternoon" he
may be expected to give another of
those unmelodramatic and intense per-
formances which recently have earned
him consideration as one of our better,
serious young men of the cinema
When Mr.. Cooper walks into the cigar
store, which surely will be found some
where in his next film, there will be
standing nearby the wooden Indian
from Belleville, Petrolla or Cardinal,
Evening star., 1933-08-14
WOMAN LOSES $3,05O
IN FAKE HOTEL SALE
Operations After Manner of Brook.
lyn Bridge Swindles Genera
tion Ago Revived.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 14.-Walter Nc
vack was in the police lineup today
charged with selling" an Ellenville, N
Y, hotel in the same way that swim
dle-s of q generation ago used to sell
the Brooklyn Bridge to gullible
strangers
Mrs. Helen Kaminski charged that
Novack drove her to Ellenville, showed
her the hotel, and sold it to her foi
S3050 Later, she said, she discove-e ed
that he had never owned it.
Police said Novack was given a IL
months sentence in Mansfield, Ohio, in
1916 for selling" church there under
similar circumstances.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
CULBERTSON SCOTS
AT CHALLENGERS
Declares Foes First Should Get
Practice by Playing Marx
Brothers.
" Oh 7 CH v
q screen story.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14-Ely Cul-
bertson returned yesterday from Europe
and said he refused to take seriously the
challenge from the Jacoby- -Schenken-
Burnstine-Frey bridge foursome.
~'They should play the Marx brothers
first" Culbertson said.
Since he and Mrs. Culbertson won
the Schwab Cup in the international
contract championship tournament in
London, he said they have been
swamped with similar challenges.
Culbertson said he was surprised that
Jacoby was a party to the foursome's
challenge.
I'm surprised" he said, because I
already beat him in the Lenz match" ."
For the time being Culbertson said
he does not expect to pay any atten-
ton to the challenges and plans to go
into Seclusion"
Culbertson, his wife and their chill
dren arrived on the Bremen.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
CAMP WORKER BROWNS.

Former Bank Clerk, in Forest
Army, Loses Life.
SEATTLE, August IA @.-JoSeph F.
Tobits, "a. Of New York, an assistant
leader of Civilian Conservation Corps,
No. 2, at Narada Falls. In Rainier Ma
tional Park, drowned yesterday in Re
Election Lake, the Forest Service re-
ported.
With two other members OF his COM
pany, Ben Levine and Will Hickey. he
was swimming when he suddenly disap-
peared. The body was recovered in Is
feet of water. He may have suffered
cramps, companions said. Tobits was a
former bank clerk.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Tugboat Annie" at 11:25
m, l:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Loew's Fox-"Arizona to Broadway"
II am, 1:25, 4:20. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1890. 3:25, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia Gold" at 11:15
am, l, $50, 4:35, 6:25. BIS and 10
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Narrow Corner"
at II am. 12:45. 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8
and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's+"No Marriage Ties, "
at 1924 am, 1:31, 3:38, 5:45, 1852 and
9:59 pm.
Earle-"Private Detective g." at II 20
am, l so, ABS, tbs and $3.50 pm.
Stage shows at ITO, $50, 6:35 and
9:10 pm.
CentraE"Hold Your Man" from II
m. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Double Harness." at 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
mbassador-"Private Detective 62,"
at $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
100000 SEE FAIR
Ratio With Past Events Would
See Final Total 10000, 900.

CHICAGO, August IA R.-A Gentry
Of Progress International Exposition
reached the halfway mark last night
with nearly 100000 paid admissions
This is 100000 greater than the
6,346,954 paid admissions on the half
way day-the 18th day-of the Colum-
bian Exposition held in Chicago in 1898
A Century of Progress Exposition
opened June 27 and closes November l.
Should the same ratio of attendance
for the 1888 fair to its predecessor of
40 years ago continue, the total attend
ance for the present exposition would
be more than 30,000,00O.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
RAPS ARTIFICIAL JOBS
German Economics Minister Says
Work Creation Must Be Slow

COLOGNE, Germany, August IA CD.-
In the opinion Of Kurt Schmitt, new
minister Of economics. there should be
a slow absorption Of labor. because
the regime must on no account incur
the risk of a reverse"
Germany now has more persons en-
ployed than before the war, he said
but the labor problem remains acute
1T Is no use setting people to work
when business cannot digest the labor
offered" he declared in denying that
artificial creation of jobs might be a
remedy.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Like many other things familiar to
the civilian doughboys Of the World
War, another old Army custom has
passed into the limbo with the intro
duction Of the new "try-on" system of
uniforms.
No longer does grouchy quarter
master sergeant fling q AZ size blouse
to q cringing buck" boasting a 32-inch
Evening star., 1933-08-14
54 Nazi Couples Wed.

BERLIN, August IA CP-Chancellor
Hitler was quoted by German Chris
tian pastor who married 81 Nal cou-
piles as saying the best families are
those who rear brave soldiers for the
Fatherland Nazi storm troopers were
guards of honor at the mass ceremony
Evening star., 1933-08-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFTICE OF THE ASSESSOR, D. c. BOARD
Of Personal Tax Appeals.-Notice is hereby
given that the Board Of Personal Tax Ap-
In session at the District Building. Room
lo3,. from September 4: 1888. to March 8
excepted WILLIAM p RICHARDS, Asses.
sor. D. c.. Chairman Board of Personal
Tax Appeals. au14.15
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ANTHROPOLOGIST DEAD
DR.. Frederick Starr Succumbs From

DR.. Frederick Starr Succumbs From
Pneumonia in Toxic.
TOXIC, August IA CP.-Dr. Fred
erick Starr, American anthropologist.
died today at st. Luke's Hospital in the
Tsukiji section Of Toxic Of bronchial
pneumonia. He was IA years old.
The home of Dr. Starr, who was born
at Auburn, N. Y, is in Seattle, Wash.
From 1895 to 1923 he was connected
with the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Row L. Sanford Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. August IA (P).-
Roy L. Sanford, 81, senior vice president
of A. NJ Castle & Co., steel manufac-
turers, died at his home here yesterday.
He was a leader of the steel industry on
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ECKENER ASKED TO Fly
GRAF TO CHICAGO FAIR
Transatlantic Trir Urged as Sym
Dol of German-American
Good Will.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 14.-An invitation
to DR.. Hugo Eckener to fly the Graf
Zeppelin, famous German dirigible, tc
Century of Progress Exposition was
cabled to Dr. Eckener at his home. In
Germany, last night by the German
American Hostess Society and the Nor.
rison Hotel
The trip was urged as symbol OF
German-American good will"
A special mooring mast would be
erected atop the hotel
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Fire Races $50 Homes.

ATHENS, August IA R).-Govern-
ment officials rushed relief work today
to care for about $50 families left home
less by fire in Piraeus, Port Of Athens
Evening star., 1933-08-14

BROOKLYN N y to have monopoly on the
the United States few Of the better known stars who give Brooklyn
Helene Costello yan Dana Shirley
Evening star., 1933-08-14
"UNrED STATES OF AMERICA
ISLAND OF PUERTO klCO
CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
fPsruerly the Municipality Of San Jus1l

NOTICE OF SALE OF
WATER SYSTEM s. SERIAL B0NDe
Sealed proposals will be received ~ the
eioners Of San Juan. Capital Of Puerto
Rico. until P. NJ. on the tventy.th
day Of August, 1893, the reception OF BIDS
being closed at that time and date. ana
considered BY the Board Of Award Of the
Capital Of Puerto Rico. for the purchase
OF the nrst block comprising four hundred
thirty-four (434) bonds which are part OF
an issue Of $500, 900 90 known as Water
system 50 Serial Bonds bearing interest
at the rate Of i've per cent (5%) per an.
mum payable semi-annually. on the nrss
Said bonds are dated January !. 1888, and
Will be redeemed on the date ana In the
manner hereinafter next set forth:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BRS o L q Z I o n

Bk o L o n
WHKREAs. the Board Of CemmissioAsfe
q San Juan. On July ), 1883. adopted
ordinance No. las, entitled: TO deter.
Dublieation for the sale Of bonds OF tho
Government Of the Capital shall bs made;
and for other pufposes;"
provides that the undersigned By Resolu-
3ion. shall state the exact nature OF the
operation With . detailed specification o.
Herewith and shal. authorize the call for
NOW THEREFORE: pursuant to the su-
above cited, hereby direct that public
notice Of the call for bids for the frst
block Of bonds Of the loan Of One Mllion
900 o0) eranted to the Government OF the
Capital by The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation be Of the following TENOR
n Mt.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE oF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
Sgto Bbs viii b. ASssss 0psnsd In
this once at s pm. September H.. 1888,
for Q mechanical travelling clean water IN,
take screen and accessories. reticulated
steel walks. wood piles. etc. at the Y. s.
Capitol Power Plant. Pump House, Wash
ington. D.. c.. Drawings and specifications
may Be obtained at this ONCE by intend
ing bidders. DAVID LYNN, Architect OF
the Capitol au14.15
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
DUCKS
BY BOMBSH

Destruction Of water fowl in
the upper Chesapeake by the
dropping of PHOSPHORUS bombs
from airplanes from the Aber-
deem Proving Ground is pro-
tested in a resolution filed with
Representative william P, Cole,
of Maryland, by the Maryland
Game and Fish Protective
Association.
Cole said he would sponsor any
proposal to improve conditions,
and would refer the resolution
to the House Committee on
Agriculture.
The resolution asserts "the
Government by solemn treaty"
is bound to protect the wild life
Of the region.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, 8:l5 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Meeting-Board of Lady Man.
ayers, George Washington Univer'
sity Hospital, 10:30 a. m, May
flower Hotel.
Concert - Richard Crooks and
Ninon Vallin, l1:15 p. m, May.
flower Hotel.
Concert-Tito Schipa and Mario
Borgiaotti, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. for the benefit
of italian children in Washing
ton, 8 D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, 8 p. m, May,
flower Hotel.
Washington Chapter,
Delphian Society, 10 a. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Trinity Lodge, No. S,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, p. m,
808 I st. N. w.
Meeting-Capital City Spelling
Club, 8 p. M, Mt. Pleasant branch
of the Public Library.
Meeting Board of Directors,
Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League, 8 p. M, Mont.
gomery county, Md.
Dance-Ladies Guild, st. Mary's
Church, 9 p. m, Church Hall,
AquaSco, Md.
Exhibit-Thirteenth biennial ex
hibition of contemporary Ameri'
can oil paintings, from s a. m
to 4:30 p. M, Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
Dinner-Sales Club Typothetae.
6 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Kenneth Nash Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, p,
M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-National Capital Ri
file Club, 7:30 p. m, Central Cen.
ter, Thirteenth and Clifton SITS.
N. w.
Meeting-Diplomats of War
Department, $3.50 p. M, Central
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
SITS. N. w.
Meeting g-Troupers of the East
Washington Community Center,
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
ST|MSON GOING
BACK INTO LAW

When Col. Henry L. Stimson re-
tires as Secretary of State on
March 4, he will return to New
York city to resume the practice
of law with his old firm, it be-
came known here today.
Before he entered the Federal
service as governor general of the
Philippines, Secretary Stimson
was a member of the firm of Win.
throp, Stimson, Putnam & Rob
erts. He has continued as a mem
ber of the firm during his Cabi-
net service.
The term of Allen T. Klots, a
junior member of the firm, as spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
State, expired yesterday and he re-
turned to continue his legal work
with his firm.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

8 p. M. Seventeenth and East
Capitol SITS.
Meeting - Southeast Citizens
Glee Club. 8 p. m, Hine Junior
High School, Seventh and c SITS,
s. E.
Meeting and Rehearsal-Cham.
made Glee Club, 1880 p. M,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Young Peoples Ora.
matte Club, 8 p. m, Garfield
Center, Twenty-fifth and Ala.
bama Ave. S. E.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band Orchestra, 8 p. m, audi
torium of Marine Barracks.
Observation-Disclosures PhilateliC
Society, 8 p. m, Carlton Hotel
Meeting-St. Johns Guild, 8
p. M, parish house of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Bethesda, Md
Meeting-District Of Columbia
Public School Association, 8 p. m,
District Building.
Meeting-Tenants' League, $3.50
p. M, 212 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
BUY AMERICAN
GETS LABOR
BACKING

Organized labor today launched
o powerful new offensive in sup
port of the BUY American" move
ment as the American Wage
Farmers Protective Conference
sent a nationwide appeal to all
labor groups to cooperate.
In a letter signed by its presi-
dent. Matthew Woll. the confer
ence urged a vigorous campaign
in every corner of the nation to
"buy American-mad goods; put
Americas wage-earners again at
work"
The appeal was sent to every
international union, State fedora
ton and central labor union in
America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Stomach Disorders
Threaten His Life,
SaysN. Y. .PatrolmarI

'T tried everything" says Officer
David R. Caldwell, go Jennings
St., New York city. T suffered
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Rubber From Japan
B0unCeS Over Tariff

Next summer will be an all
Japanese fiesta on Americas s
bathing beaches.
The rising influx of Oriental
rubber goods, manufactured be-
low American production costs By
virtue of Japanese wages paid in
dehaSed yen is forcing American
made beach goods off the market,
dealers report.
japanese bathing caps, swim
ming rings, beach shoes, beach
balls and other sports goods are
just some of the items on which
wages and nongold currency have
reduced the theoretical American
protective tariff wall to a mere
threshold over which the imports
bounce.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Tenants Seek Cure
For D. e.. Rent EDiIS

District rent payers have been
invited to attend meeting of
the Tenants League to be held
at 212 H st. N. W., at $50
o'clock tonight "for the purpose
Of devising ways and means Of
securing the adoption of remedial
measures affecting the welfare
Of tenants"
The results of a survey by the
League revealing rents conditions,
particularly in the poorer sections
Of the city, will be presented.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Scientist Voyages
In StUdH of Grab

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 4.
DR.. r. v. Truitt, marine biologist
of the University of Maryland,
today vas to begin his second
observation trip outside the Vir-
ginia capes in a survey of the
life of the Chesapeake Bay crab.
His report will be used by Mary
land and Virginia in legislation
to protect the crab.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Business Men Hosts
To District Officials

District officials and civic lead.
ers will be honor guests at a
luncheon Of Central Business
Mems Association at 1910 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w. tomorrow at
1890.
Guests will include District
Commissioners Herbert B. Crosby
and Luther H. Reichelderfer;
Thomas Littlepage, president of
the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce; Ben Webster, pres.
ident Of the Board of Trade, and
w c. Miller, president of the Ma
tional Real Estate Board of
America
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
WINS BRIDGE HONORS

The qualifying round in Miami.
Biltmore bridge tournament held
at the Roosevelt Hotel last night
was won by Mrs. ]. H. Lemon,
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
"Ship American"
Plan of ParIey

A nationwide campaign to edu-
cate American producers to ship
American" will be mapped out
here today when the national
conference on the Merchant Ma.
rine opens its sixth annual con-
greSS.
Propaganda from foreign
sources against the American
Merchant Marine will be aired
and action planned to combat it.