davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday with IN
creasing morning cloudiness; sea-
sonable temperature ana humidlty;
gentle changeable wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
CLARK LEADS SCORERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. U.R)-Earl
(Dutch) Clark of the Detroit Lions
continues to lead the national foot
ball league in individual scoring.
He has a total of 65 points against
46 for his nearest rival, Jack
Manders of the Chicago Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
OFFER McLARNIN BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U,R)-A
$4,000 purse for a match here with
Ceferino Garcia, Filipino sharp,
shooter, was offered Jimmy McLar-
min, welterweight champion, by an
unnamed promoter today.
Garcia's manager, George Parnas-
sus, said a friend was willing to
guarantee McLarnin the rich prize
if he would sign a contract for 10
round title battle. The friend was
said TO be an Arizona citrus grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
Woman Rescued
From Drowning

HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, Nov
e. (U.P)-A fisherman, lifeguard
and a ,7-year.old boy shared hero
honors today for saving an uniden-
tified woman from a death leap into
the ocean.
Seeing the woman dive off the
pier, Thomas Drew. the fisherman,
snagged her clothing with a hook
until Paul Brush, the lifeguard ar
rived in response to Bobby Boyce S
cries for help.
The woman was detained at an
emergency hospital for treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

ing. Russell Sherwood, celebrating
the second birthday of his eating
joint today, got an advance start
last night and playing the outfield
for the Rotarians. snagged off four
hits.
The Lions labored under another
handicap-"Tiny" Smalls batting.
Each time he swung, he apparently
figured he was being asked for a
,oan and held back. Habit indeed is
strong.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Republican Women Plan
Varied January PROGRAM

The League Of Republican Women
announces an interesting program for
January.
Mr.. william A. Culbertson, former
Ambassador to Chile, wili>be the guest
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the league, held in the Chinese room
Of the Mayhower Hotel, tomorrow aft
ernoon, at 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Culbertsons IS
subject will be Political and Economic
Tendencies in the Americas" Mrs.
Culbertson will be the guest Of honor
at an informal reception preceding
the meeting.
There will be informal teas on We'd
nesday afternoons, at the leagues
headquarters, preceded by welfare
sewing.
Each Friday at 1880 o'clock there
will be an informal talk. January II
Miss Clara w. McQuown will speak on
Summer Days in Baltic Waters jan
uary 19 Mrs. Fulton Lewis will display
an exhibition Of her rare quilts. jan
uary rs Mr.. r. s. Mulford will speak
on Indoor Plants, Bulbs and Novel,
ties"
Tuesday. January %. there will be
formal luncheon at the club house.
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, national COM
mitteewoman Of Rhode Island, will be
the guest of honor and speaker. Res
ervations may be made through Mrs.
James z. Barnes, Westchester Apart
ment.
The tea roow will be open wednes-
days and Fridays for the members of
the club and their friends.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Thousands to Pay Tribute
To Presidents Natal Day

As tribute to President Roosevelt,
on the occasion Of his birthday Tues
day, January 80, prominent members Of
the diplomatic corps have accepted the
invitation Of the Washington commit
tee to serve as patrons and patronesses
Of the birthday ball which will be held
ON that evening at the Hotel Shoreham.
the proceeds from which will be given
toward a permanent endowment OF the
Warm Springs Foundation In Georgia.
in its Nationwide work for the relief
and cure of infantile paralysis.
The fact that when President Roose-
welt stepped into the White House last
March, the only Office which he re-
tanned among his many other interests
was the presidency Of the Warm
Springs Foundation. showed how near
and dear that potentially great medical
and charitable institution is to his
heart, and the people Of America. as
well as the strangers within our gates,
are arranging TO offer this tribute to
him on January 30.
Working closely with Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. who Is chairman Of the
Washington Birthday Ball for the Presi-
dent, Is Mrs. Isabella Greenway, as
vice chairman. and assisting are many
other outstanding men and women in
official, social and residential circles
here. Cabinet members and members
| of the Supreme Court with their wives
have become patrons for this bail.
The foreign embassies will be repre-
sented in the list Of patrons by the
Ambassador of Turkey. Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar: the British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay. the Ambassador of Brazil
and Mime. de Lima Silva. the Ambas-
sador of Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek;
the Ambassador of Italy. Signor Au-
gusto Rosso: the Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye. the Ambassador
Of Germany, Herr Hans Luther: the
Ambassador of Chile, Don Manuel
Trucco, and others.
Not only in the Capital City, but in
more than 5000 other leading cities
and towns in the United States. will a
birthday ball be held that night in
honor Of the Presidents anniversary,
with men and women in all walks Of
life responding with unparalleled en-
thusiasm to the proposed project for
fthe good Of humanity-not only in
America but throughout the world--for
the far-reaching results Of this endow-
ment may be but dinly realized at the
present time. and the development Of
this foundation may well serve as an
everlasting monument, not only to
President Roosevelt but to those thou
sands of others who will join in the
Nation wide birthday party.
Among the prominent Washingto-
Evening star., 1934-01-07

mans who are patrons and patronesses
for the event are Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Admiral and Mrs. Willard H
Brownson, Mr. Charles Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
D. Denegre. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mr.. william Phelps Emo, the Bishop
Of Washington and Mrs. James Z. Free
man. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Miss Bell
Gurnee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh H. john
son. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Miss Pershing. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. Mrs. John r.
Williams. the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry Woodring.
The headquarters Of the birthday
ball have been established under Mrs
Dougherty's direction at 1881 II street
in the Transportation Building. through
the courtesy Of Mr. Joseph Hines. and
there each day from now until the bali
takes place the work will go on, In
close cooperation with the national
committee in New York City, which Is
headed by Mr.. Henry L. Doherty.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Junior League Plans
"Somethina New" Ball

One Of the unique and brilliant
events of the season viii be the Wear
Something New" ball, to be given by
the Junior League at the Mayhower
the evening Of February o.
The bali will have unique character
istics and its Junior League sponsors
expect that it may establish q prece-
dent that will be followed by Junior
League organizations In New York,
Philadelphia and many other cities.
The event will serve double pur-
pose. First, as its title reveals, every
one attending will be expected to wear
something new, thereby providing work
rfor many hundreds of unemployed and
thus fastening the process Of national
recovery, IN which the Junior League
viii do It's part.
The second and equally important
object of the affair will be TO raise
money for the leagues pet charities.
including funds for the social service
department Of the Children's Hospital.
This years event Is expected to sur
pass the results of the one held two
years ago, at which thousands of dol
lars were raised for distribution to
charity.
Younger Washington society Is show
ing a keen interest in the ball because
of the 1audable purposes behind 1t. Its
sponsors rank among the leaders Of the
younger set and the List Of those active
In launching the functions are Miss
Katherine Dunlop, president Of the
Junior League; Mrs. Lewis Douglas,
first vice president; Mrs. William
Mackall. second vice president; Miss
Halle Brooke, recording secretary: Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes,
treasurer. Chairman Of the ball Is
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews. and vice chair
man. Mrs. Benjamin Thoron.
I'VE know that the ball will be one
Of the notable social events OF the sea-
son. but this Is a supplementary pur-
pose" said Mrs. Andrews today. "It
will give every one involved an opportu-
nifty to assist the great plan Of national
recovery by 'splurging' on new cos
tunes. This will make 1t picturesque
affair and serve the very practical pur-
pose Of providing employment to cou-
turiers and others whose work has been
diminished during the depression. One
Of the important facets Of the national
recovery program is to increase buy
ing power and decrease unemployment.
The greater the amounts spent for the
Wear Something New" ball, the great
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Yugoslav Diplomat
Heads Concert Group

The first secretary of the Yugoslav
legation, Mr.. Bojidar Stoianovitch, who
is president of St. Alexander,s Russian
and Serbian Orthodox Church, heads
the committee for concert Sunday
, evening, January IA, in the parish hall
of the Church of the Ascension, on
Massachusetts, avenue at Twelfth street
northwest
The concert is arranged for the ben
eft Of the church, and the program will
be given by artists formerly with the
Russian Imperial TheateT. Others on
the committee are the Very Rev. Arch
priest v. Gindlin, D. D., rector Of the
church; Countess Elizabeth N. Heiden,
Nine. N. L. Rimsky- Nine.
M. K. zalipsky. Nine. L. Kalinin, Capt.
and Mrs. A. Kereck, Lieut.. and Mrs.
G. Shlopack. Nine. Sophie de Meissner,
Mr. Theodore Bekefi, Maj Gen. A.
Uzofovich and Prof. and Mrs. William
F, Notz.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

er win these purposes be served. Then,
too, the ultimate object of raising funds
for valuable charitable enterprises, un-
doubtedly will further stimulate the
participation Of all in making the affair
the outstanding success among all Jun
ior League functions.
by means Of this event, and through
its other activities, the league Is par
ticirating to the utmost In assisting a
return Of normal economic conditions" !"
Evening star., 1934-01-07

you may wear q "Cummerbund" "a
winding SASH instead of a vest, If
preferred. They come in black.
white or colors, white flannel trou-
sers and those pin check and striped
ones. Panama hats and the white
or combination sport shoes. Bring
your problems to the RALEIGH
HABERDAsHER. 1910 F Street.
They'll be delighted to, help you
check your list and fill your needs,
u u u
"EIQET BELLS-and alrs WE'LL"
- Especially II you're on a south
bound boat, wearing one of the new
Copyright" dress m d els from
Evening star., 1934-01-07

h ave paraphrased
Caesars fam us
message to read; Il
came. I saw, l
moved"-for that's
the way wives of
important men are
affected. II over
looks lovely Wash
ington-and there
are more than 200
Ns41 -1-5]a- aae
Evening star., 1934-01-07
"THE NORTH
GOES SOUTH"

: What do you say to another
st0inl-dnother round OF golt-
another taste of Summer Come
and take it no1i St0itch your
Summer Ddcdtfon to Winter 4.
and 90 South!
The SUMS shining and the
sands Ddrmi And you take your
cruise to treedomi Freedom to
do as you please tUhen you
please and not as your neigh
Dor tcants you to. Freedom to
make a toeek between ioorlds
d small masterpiece in the art OF
contrast. A totn0ed drrotcv gay
ETY. that. Is yours on the
sports deck in the card
rooms on the beach
on the dance floor
II Old Man Winter has hung
his Dhite mantle on your trees
:. otue him the slip. Go South.
tohere Summer hUes and fingers.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

make certain your
cruise clothes are
correct. White Palm
Beach suits for da,
wear-single or dou-
Bile breasted. White
tuxedos for evening
with the single and
double breasted shawl
collars. And say,
with voifr "vhite tiixn
Evening star., 1934-01-07

extinguished forever.
and something very
dull and stolid set
ties down in its
place. At the salon
Of LOUEY VENN
OF LONDON. you'll
find treatments that
lure, admonish and
cajole your skin
into a smooth, soft
Evening star., 1934-01-07

FRANCES EFT FRAN
CES in the new Spring
prints, Winter pastels.
black or navy. These
stunning "Copy-right"
dresses will help you
take on q new life,
whether you be a "go-
auavo or a "etay-at-
Evening star., 1934-01-07

at this one significant address-37oO
Massachusetts, Ave. It's only 10
minutes from downtown, with busSes
and street cars passing the door.
The rentals are upward from $62.50
and refrigeration, gas and all cleo
tricity are included in the rent.
Telephone the resident manager at
Cleveland 6400.
~ - ~
"CPARKLING BURGUNDY" at
~ the Ships bar. will prove vast-
ly more exciting. if you wear one
Of the new printed satin evening
Evening star., 1934-01-07

the entertaining" hostess they've
Cheddar and Edam cheese in Wine,
Hor d. Oeuvres, Green Turtle Soup
with Sherry chick or thin. Fresh
Caviar, Pate de Foies Gras, and
even the famous "Birdseye' frosted
fruits and vegetables. which means
you can get any fresh fruit or fresh
vegetable-any month of the year.
Telephone District $3.50 for your
order, or stop in and brouse about!
e y 4
"OUTwARD BOUND" . and
" happy! Even If your compass
needle doesn't point south. there's
no reason why you can't enjoy the
Evening star., 1934-01-07


Winter in Washing
{ on. Owning q
swanky La Sale car,
like the one Helene
saw yesterday at the
KEMPTOlt- -CADIL.
LAC CO., 1888 Conn.
Avenue-for the ri
sum OF
S725. You'll feel
like a million" be-
hind the wheel of
Evening star., 1934-01-07

texture. And heres good news!
Miss Louey Venn will be in her
Washington Salon, at 1924 Conn.
Ave. on January 18th and 18th. -.
and you can consult her as to your
particular problem. National 1853.
UDRESTIGE IS THE REWARD
IL of achievement''-tha the
reputation MAGRUDER INC. has
earned with Washington food con-
Evening star., 1934-01-07
0'THE CRUISERS IN"

81 SS0 SAA- w AoCf
foppy brims, tiny
tri cor es, off,
the-face models,
novelty turbans
and shallow sail
ors. No mere
matter of geog-
raphy Will alter
the fact that the
smaller of these
Evening star., 1934-01-07
"CPARKLING BURGUNDY

gowns that glinmer
with the rich sheen
of golden yellow,
apple green and
shades of orchid.
They're Of an i'm
ported fabric. and
are a delight to be-
hold. You'll adore
the hustle back, the
nonpk'c npul hack
Evening star., 1934-01-07

nOlSeurS VINO want
"the best" If you've
some friends who
are "winging south"
nothing would de-
light them more than
a basket Of fruit or
a box of daintieS
from these "grocers
of fame" located
at 18th and NJ SITS.
(of Conn.,. And for
Evening star., 1934-01-07

see them strut
ting out Of the
Children's B ar
Der Shop on the
Balcony at the
PALAIS ROYAL
peeking at
their new hair
cut in every mir
ror they come to.
The BARRIERS here,
Evening star., 1934-01-07

this 1881 De Luxe La SALE
COUPE-that's sure to add that
touch of prestige to your position
wherever you go. It's black, with
six wire wheels, brand-new tires,
fine gray whipcord upholstery, rum
BILE seat, trunk rack and stunning
windshield wings. And can you
imagine! Its only s725. Hurry!
Hurry!
- ~ ~
0PETWEEN THE AGES of five
~ and ten . boys will be boys
almost little men" If you think
little boys aren't vain, you should
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
Press Club Guests Tuesday

The federal emergency relief ad-
niinistrator and Mrs. Harry L. Hopkins
viii be the guests of honor at the weekly
luncheon Of the Womens National Press
Club Tuesday at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

home" Because of the low overhead
expenses of her End floor studio shop
at 1345 Conn Ave, Miss Manuel can
sell these lovely different" dresses
at sl5.95. and Helene's here to tell
you that they can not be found else
where under sl995. There's moth
ing like new Spring dress to give
you new lease on life.
- ~ -
0THE CRUISERS IN" and
l. so are other dashing felt and
straw toppers at FRANCINE'S. :.
for those fortunate Northerners who
Evening star., 1934-01-07

600 SOUTH, young man, go
SOUTH" Revel in the color
Of the sun-splashed ports. Swim in
Bermuda-dance in Miami. but
Evening star., 1934-01-07

tour any m or e.
You hop to Flor
ida; then on to
Trinidad. You fly
to California and
sail to Hawaii. It's
all very casual and
smart. Just like
the going South"
clothes from this
lovely shop g..
that haa kapk n
Evening star., 1934-01-07

know Just how to brush and snip to
give the manly look that youngsters
prize. Telephone District 4400 and
make an after-school appointment.
Incidentally the beauty shop is hav-
ing a A-off sale on all hair goods
and hairnets, prior to their opening
Of a larger and more spacious salon.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

"cruise- e-and-travel' hats are here
and everywhere correct. White,
turquoise, mandarin rust, and all
the newest cruise shades. at $3.50
and up. lilo F Street.
" - ~
U GALL ASHORE that are going
"A ashore" needn't let the
little "green-eyed" goddess make
them envious Of their lucky friends
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Select your particular steak or sea-
food-and have it charcoal grilled"
before your very eyes. They're ia
nous for serving one steak. cut
thick enough for three or four per-
sons and patrons at Harvey's,
1107 Conn. Ave, find there agree
able temperature and warm welcome
at all times.
- s& ~
"NENI, vID1, MOVI". Could
v Caesars wife have seen the
Apartments OF the future" at the
ALBAN TOWERS, she might easily
Evening star., 1934-01-07

who are "sailin g
South" for they can
acquire a coat of sun
tan and take a swim
right in town. THE
A M B A S s ADO r
SWIMMING POOL.
at the Ambassador
Hotel. 14th and K
SITS. (clcse to the
shopping and t h e.
atro diSfrict1 iS the
Evening star., 1934-01-07

French, OF course.
They aped his colors
and C allied them
3" B o a :" blue, Sea
Gull" beige, Sail"
rust. and they've
gobs and gobs of
n a as well as
all the lovely whites
and pastels. Cruise
fashions for sun, sea
Evening star., 1934-01-07


have pendants
for drawing. The
Children's Saturs
day Morning Class
at the National
School of Fine and
Apple e d Arts.
locally known as
the FELIX MA
H Q N Y A r T
GCHnnT. will he
Evening star., 1934-01-07

and cowl front. It's stunning. and
is only S49.75. at ERLEBACHER'S
1910 F street And since cruise
life" is varying life. you'll sim
ply have to have one Of the knit
angora dresses in gold and white
or tangerine and white for S25.
You'll find candy kid stripes" that
slim and trim you to willow weed
at sl6.95. And fresh prints with
lingerie touches are S16.95 and
S1975.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

n q III, 6IlbIAcll-Did dCC
mutton chops, and
thick, juicy porter
house steaks (for
two). You needn't
leave Washington to
enjoy these delicacies.
Just plan to have din
ner in the VISIBLE
CHARCOAL GRILL b"
Evening star., 1934-01-07

and ships. correct, as good sports
clothes must be. but with some
thing more besides. Take these with
you on your cruise and may the good
luck OF the sailor follow YOU. the
two and three piece knit suits at
$13.95 to s3975. The "Burlap" suit
Of non-crushable linen with its box
jacket at $685.. Shirt waist frocks,
in candy stripes with long or short
sleeves. at S10.e5.
~ - ~
g A RT IS LONG and time is
f1eeting". and it's never too
soon to begin preparing your chill
dren for specialized careers, IL they
Evening star., 1934-01-07

practical eye to the ravages Of pack
ing and salt air. Striped silk dresses
for active sports wear are s19.75.
Suits in white and pastel shades
(the dress and coat Of crepe. in
sizes 38-40-42 are priced at S25.
1927 L Street, at Conn.
~ - -
UCHART YOUR COURSE by
~ gastronomy." HARVEY'S Is
bounded by Lynnhaven Bay Oysters,
Princess Ann Turkey, Smithfeld
Evening star., 1934-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT,

" A ND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
The clothes at PHILLIP
LOUISE were designed for the nirn-
bic traveller. No one takes the grand
Evening star., 1934-01-07

mecca for young folks who want un-
usual diversions and who ar
range gay Splash Parties" that Of
fer novel entertainment. Sun lamps
give them that coat of Southern tan
and help ward off Winter colds.
Adults Csc until 1 pm; 4oc after 1
pm. Children, 25c at all times.
Telephone National 8510. L
,I - - IN
"CAILOR BEwARE!" The Cruise
- Shop at FRANK R. JELLEFF'S,
1916 F Street, has rified your ward
robe. What kind of a sailor? Why,
Evening star., 1934-01-07

0CIVE YOUR FACE New
~ Deall" Once woman be-
gins to regard her appearance as
fixed some vital part of her is
Evening star., 1934-01-07

the open Ses-
anne" to all kinds of success in the
future for them. The tuition Is
only IS a month and the supplies
for the entire year are only S.
There are also classes for adults
day and evening. Study art for a
purpose" at 1747 Rhode Island Ave.
(Conn Ave. at M; National 1856
- - -
GIFTS A grand and glorious feel
ing" to sally forth to our vari-
out duties and pleasures-confiden
Evening star., 1934-01-07

IIIIlIoIdkdUIC dII U1
y grooming. For there's
IA nothing like superhuous
AT hair to detract from our
mark of fastidiousness.
y o. H. DILLON, INC. at
~ 1910 Conn. Ave-, has
(N made a special study of
Hypertrichosis-and re-
Y moves those ugly supera
" fiuous hairs and other
facial blemishes, permanently and
safely, by means Of Electrolysis (the
only method approved by the i1edi-
cal sciefsSe). NATIONAL 877e.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard re-
turned on Friday to their apartment, at
the Mayflower, after having been to
Widehall, Chestertown, for the holi-
days where they entertained a number
of guests for Christmas and New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard expect to be
ut the Mayflower for the balance of the
Winter
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

less Mary OF Scotland when
she was captive there. The
grounds are lovely and are
open to visitors on certain days.
Haddon Hall, rich with legends,
including the story Of Dorothy
Vernon, can be seen from the
highway, embowered in leafy
trees. It can be visited only
by special permission Of the
Duke of Rutland, but when the
Manners family aren't there,
this can often be arranged. In
Bakewell village church are the
Vernon and Manners tombs, SO
that we know that there is one
legend which was true.
The Baths Of Buxton
It is the lovely dales that
make Derby so beautiful. Rol-
ling meadows, limpid streams,
the River Wye flowing between
high limestone bluffs clothed
with trees. makes a grand color
combination.
Buxton is the most import
ant town in the district.
It is of very ancient origin
and the Romans used it for its
curative waters. The town it.
self blends the ultra modern
with the old. Well worth visit
ing is the famous Crescent laid
out by the fifth Duke Of Devon
shire in 1780. The perfect
curve of the terrace, the lovely
Georgian houses, the Pump
Room, and the baths all give an
idea Of gracious beauty. Bux.
ton Is one Of the few places
comparatively near London at
which it is possible to enjoy
skiing and skating ,...