davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Georgetown Prep
Tiqhtens Golf Lead

Scoring a double victory over
Dewitt Prep and Gonzaga on the
Garrett Park links yesterday,
Georgetown Prep today holds a
frim grip on the Prep School
Golf League championship.
Dewitt was whitewashed, S to O.,
and Gonzaga bowed, 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
GIANTS TO PLAY

Muirkirk Giants clash with the
Baltimore Hornets tomorrow at
Laurel. Last Sunday the Giants
defeated the Washington Orioles,
10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Occidental and Sunrise End
T.: Duckpin Series Tonight

Carrying with it the match game championship of the Dis
ct the bowling feud of two great duckpn teams will flare
when Sunrise Bakery anges with Occidental Restaurant
at Northeast Temple at 73O tonight in final five
of tenpame series
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
College Teams .'ace Busy
7-Event Card Today

If there's such thing action reaching its height, It
could be figured this way with the college teams today For
no less than seven tap either locally ouof
town, to keep the athletes busy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
LACROSSE TEAMS Tie

Maryland Freshmen and Tome
Institute played to an 8-to-8 tie
in lacrosse yesterday at College
Park,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Dust Clouds Effect on Fish
Keeps Anglers Wondering
Bv GINO SINH

What effect will the clouds of dust which have blankeed
the skies for the past two days. have fishing conditions
over the weekend?
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Worry! Worry! Worry! Tho soIu.
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC.
TION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
H D s 7.
TOALEXANDR|A
H|GHFR|DAY
INTER-H1GH RACE
BY SID KATZNELL

Tuesdays Game
Tech VS.. Western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
FIRE:MEN UPSET GEORGE QUINTET
 IN WILD BATTLE
CITY LEAGUE

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Krause Conc. 29, High School g.
 Juneau Bremen 2, George Brothers 0 (f0rfeit.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
SCHILLINC TRIO
 IMP PRESSIvE IN VICTORY
Mrs. Lavenik Sets Seasonal One-Game Women's
 Bowling Mark

Iris small wonder tllat the Schil- lings trio in the Elks B League was able to trim the Del Monies in three straight games last night. Look what the winners boasted when the scores were turned in:
 Mrs. Martin Lavenik was found to have set new seasonal one game record when she clipped a 21O score in her first game. Not only that, but Mrs. Lavenik also made the best women's three game tally of the evening with a neat 516. On top of that, George Benson, another Schilling ace, had the best mems scores for the night with 5e2 and 225. Schillings also rolled up the high three-game team tally of 1,479 points.
 Carstens. with only Fred Bar ragar bowling, came from behind to beat Libbys, two-out of three matches. Incidentally, the Libby trio had the best one-game team score of the evening in its first contest when a 526 figure was hung up.
 The other match went to Parke- Davis when that team bested Hills Brothers, to l.
 There will be no bowling in the  Elk Leagues until Friday night, due
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
LETS GO"

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

Referee-Harold Regele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

Lads and lassies, that last year champion George Brothers bas- ketbau team "can be had"! And who do you suppose, of all the teams in the City League, took" the hitherto undefeated George outfit last night? Why, none oth- CT than those up-and-coming Ju- neau Bremen, who, until last night, hadn't won contest in three starts.
 The score, rather incidental to the fact that the mighty George Shirts had been beaten, was var iously quoted as to and AZ to 37 Fact is, the official score is 2 to 0, because, in the serono overtime period of the most hectic City League game fans have seen this year., the George Brothers manager forfeited the game. Only three of his players were on the floor at the time, the rest on the bench, busted on fouls The score at the time of the forfeit favored the Fire Laddies, AZ to 37.
 The opener of the doubleheader was scarcely less exciting, with Krause's Concreters running the Juneau High Schools first half championship chances with 29-22 beating. The Krause win puts them in a two-way tie for first place with the George club. But that nightcap! What a gamel
 The first quarter gave an indi- cation of what was to come, for the score at that time was 8-all. However, the defending champions drew out to a nice 23-13 lead at half time, and the goodly crow1 settled back for another" George walkaway.
 The third period indicated the crowd was right, for the Green } Shirts increased their lead to 30- 16.
 But the champs and crowd reck- oned not with one Doc Hollmann, alert Fireman forward. Led by Hollmann, the Fire Eaters began to pull up. With six minutes to play. Dewey Baker, center, began a procession of George Brothers players elected on four personal fouls. As Baker left the game. the score favored George Broth CTS, B to 24.
 From then on, until there were just twenty seconds left, it was all Bremen. And SO, when Bob Dav- lin fouled Forward Stan Hill of the Bremen, the George quintet led by but B to 32- Hill stepped up to the foul line-and made his throw good, sending the tilt into the first overtime session of the season.
 Davlin's foul of Hill was the formers fourth, so he also left the game, giving the champions but four men to play that five minute overtime But play they did, and let it be said for them Bob McPhee, Alec Sturrock, Claude Erskine and Art Burke-tf1at they played courageously and well.
 And just as the final quarter ended, so did the first overtime session. With the Bremen lead- ing, 37-36, Jimmy Orme fouled Bob McPhee at the final whistle. McPhee made good his shot, send ing the fracas into another over time period.
 But near the start of that canto, McPhee was busted on foul person. als, giving the embattled Green Shirts just three players. It wasn't long before the George manager, rightly, called a halt and forfeited the game.
 The opener found careless prep quintet just about handing the game to the Krause outfit. Out side of Frank Behrends. who gar nered 12 points and otherwise made himself generally useful, the High School team had little of which to boast. Paul Brown Krause forward, found his shoot ing eye again and dumped in 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
FREIGHTER DEPERE
 IS DUE TOMORROW

Freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will arrive at Dupont at o'clock tomorrow morn ing and then come to Juneau, being in the Channel practically all of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
NOTICE-TROLLERS

All trollers take notice that there will be a meeting of the Alaska Trollers Association at the City Hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock (No- vember 30). All members are re- quested to be present.
 HANS ANDERSON,
 DICK HARRIS, adv. Port Delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

points to take high-scoring hon. ors.
 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

GAME TONIGHT Scheduled Douglas Bremen Moose game at Douglas Ma tatorium postponed until Mon day night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

tional Bank, where he worked,
and was coming down the steps.
He saw her just as she caught
sight Of him and hurried across
the sidewalk to her.
Hello, Susan!" He grinned
down at her through the thick
ening darkness and drew GRE
of her arms through his. "This
is certainly luck-for me! You'll
let me drive you home, won't
youe"
His grin made his face look
almost boyish for a moment. At
80 wallace already looked some
thing of a parsonage, something
of the dignified and solid cap.
tain of finance that he undoubt-
edly would be in 10 or Is years.
He was not tall and he was
rather stout, but he carried
himself SO we'll that he looked
tall. His features were regular
and he had fine dark eyes.
Little Hints
His father and two Of his
uncles were directors of the
bank, and Susan had decided
early in her friendship with
him that he and all the rest
of the Steffen men were rather
like the bank itself-square and
solid without romance.
Flows the boy banker?" she
asked him as they started
across the street with Wallace
shortening his stride to get into
step with her. He did not
answer. and glancing up at
him, she saw that he was peer
ing down at her bare hand as
it lay in the crook of his arm.
mo gloves, Susan. on a day
like this?" His voice sounded
as if he doubted the evidence
of his eyes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
By Beatrice Burton

But Susan knew that he was
not surprised in the least really.
She never wore gloves If she
could avoid it, and she had ex-
planned to him dozens Of times
that she disliked them because
they gave her hands q dry
tight feeling as If an extra skin
had been added to them. She
never wore overShoeS, either,
and she laughed at his galoshes,
his muffler, his fur-lined driv-
ing gloves and the foot-warmer
on the floor of his automobile.
"Just because you coddle
yourself, Wallace, you think I
ought to-" She fished in her
pocket for her gloves as she
spoke. However, I'll put these
on if it will make you feel any
BETTER"
1T will. You look just like the
poor little match girl with your
hands bare" He took q tighter
hold of her arm as they stepped
down into the homeward march
ing throng of people on the
Fifth Street crossing. Holding
her close to his side he drew her
around the corner to the ga
rage where he kept his car dur
ing the day. It stood just inside
the door, a shining black coupe
with a Scotch plaid robe folded
neatly on the seat and the foot
warmer on the floor.
II suppose you loathe this
robe, too, Wallace said good
naturedly, throwing it across
her knees and tucking it in we'll
at the sides. But you've got to
have it. I'm going to take care
of you whether you want me to
or not. young lady,"
He had been saying a great
many little things like that
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

else was the army of girls Who
came pouring into the streets
from the stores and offices
where they had been at work
all day. They struck her as
being so much more free and
alive and self-reliant than the
older people in the crowd, and
ever since she had left high
school she had longed to be
one of them. L. They were doing
interesting work, earning money,
going places, meeting people,
every day in She week. If they
wanted to stay downtown for
dinner and a show or concert
they could do it without asking
anyone for the money. If they
wanted the latest book or the
newest hat, they could earn
the money for it with their
own head and hands. Com
pared with kSc own existence
their lives seemed filled with
color and interest.
There's nothing like having
your own work and your own
money" she told herself now.
and as she watched three Of
them dash past her, arms
linked, a feeling Of strong de-
termination to get out into life,
do something, earn money, be
alive and meet other people
who were alive and young,
swept over her.
She had known that feeling
a great many times before, but
so far it had never got her any
where. When she left high
school at 18 she had made a
fight for a college education
the only kind of fight she knew
how to make. John, her brother,
was going to law school, and
she had told her father that she
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

wanted to be trained to earn
her living, too.
mo, I don't believe in higher
education for women" her
father had told her. You'll
never have to earn your own
living. You'll get married and
let some man look after you.
What you want to do is to stay
at home and learn how to run
a house."
A little later Susan begged
him to let her take a course at
business school that would fit
her for an office position, a
career Of her own. A life of her
own, not simply a flat existence
at home, broken here and
there by trips to the store or
library. by afternoon calls and
evenings at the movies, by the
visits of Wallace Steffen, who
came to see her three nights a
week-uSually On Tuesdays and
Fridays and Sundays. She had
tried to make him understand
that life in. the Brodericks' old
brick house was not enough for
her. She wanted something real
to do, wanted to try her own
wings.
But whenever she talked "job
to him he came back at her
with a great deal of talk about
Wallace Steffen. She twould
marry Wallace in all probabil-
ity. And, he asked her, what
use would Wallace's wife have
for a knowledge of shorthand
and typewriting?
A& 4,
She was thinking about Wal
lace when she suddenly saw him
coming toward her through the
mist of snow. He had just closed
the side door Of the First Ma
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

The crowded streets were as
fascinating to her as the scenes
of a play, and this was the time
of day when she liked them best.
The office buildings lighting up,
the electric signs flashing out,
the arc lights glowing above the
sidewalks like cold white moons,
the sound of traffic that was
like the roll of drums.
But what always drew her
attention more than anything
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

lately, Susan reflected as he got
in beside her. Throwing out
little hints that he had a feeling
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
GIRL IN THE FAMILY
Confronted by Pressing Financial
Problems Susan Attempts to
Find Right Answer &c.,.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Susan Broderick and her aunt, Lutte, e0ho had
more prosperous times, order pillow at Harris depart
men store Uhere the family had charge account for
gears They summoned to the office of the Manager
Mr. Dillon 1Uho informs them the account has been dis
continued it had not been paid for five months.
NOW READ ON ..
CHAPTER H.
susans face scarlet Luties and she knew
just how the two of them got out Of the office AS its door
closed them she heard Mr. Dillon again that he
very sorry voice that sounded far away like voice in
nightmare Then they the elevator more packed
in with other whose clothes looked glossy and
even they made of mink Lutte coat She
glanced down at her coat of black Russian caracu that
looked rusty and "rattY' after four winters
Evening star., 1934-02-21
NORTON BILL INDORSED

The Norton bill providing several
amendments to the act regulating
the practice of optometry in the Dis
trict, was indorsed yesterday by DR.. M
L. Discus, secretary treasurer, of the
District Board Of Optometry, at a
hearing on the measure before the
judiciary subcommittee Of the House
District Committee.
DR.. Discus pointed out that the
proposed amendments are designed
to give the board greater powers in
the regulation of licensed optome-
triSts.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Montana Battles Gophers

MISSOULA. Mont. OP).-A drive tt
eradicate ground squirrels, pocket
gophers and prairie dogs in five ma
tional forests in Montana will bt
launched next Summer. Forest Off
cials say the pests have made serious
inroads on the forage Of live stock anc
game.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
k13I00
THROAT RAW?

1--WE minutes after you rub on
J. soothing, warming Musterole, a
raw, burning throat should feel much
easier and free of irritation! Relief
generally follows, if the application is
continued once an hour for fire hours.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just salve.
It's Observation-Disclosures,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing x quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and infection.
Used by millions for 25 years,
Musterole is pure, clean, safe and
easy to use. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's mild, and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of
Experience" Columbia Network,
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
CALIFORNIA
tor '"''SI65 First Class
$40 FOR LUXURIOUS Tourist

Two sunny weeks on a famous
Round the World or Trans.Pacifc
President Liner filled with enter
tanning people from the worlds
four corners. Visit Havana and
the Panama Canals old foreign
cities. Stopover if you like.
There is sailing every week from
New York. You may make this
trip both ways by water at greatly
reduced fares, or if you choose 70
by President Liner to California
and return by train or plane.
oRIENT.ROUND THE WORLD
Low fares for Orient Summer
round trips are from $40. A sail
Ing every week from the Pacific
Coast via Hawaii and the Sunshine
Route to Japan, China and the
Philippines. Round the World Wis.
itine Fl ports in II different coun-
tries, for 1854, First Class. Go as
you please. Stopover as you choose.
Get all details from your otUn trapeI
sgent or see or fUrTfe...
Evening star., 1934-02-21
oRIENT.ROUND THE WORLD
DOLLAR
GsamMpGMa

transportation Bldg, Washington, q, DC
Telephone NE tropolitan o6e5
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Just 38 pairs of samples in this
group. They are beauties! and
no two pairs alike. You will be
lucky if you are here in time to
obtain even one pair. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

One-of-a kind, fine kid novelty
pull-ons with beautiful trims on cuffs
and tops. Also a few S-button and
l6-button models at this very low
price. These are rare glove values
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Brazilian Envoy
To Sail Wednesday
For Brussels Post
Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil to Be
Dinner Hosts.
Thanksgiving Photo.

The Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva will leave
Washington Wednesday, May 16, and
will sail Saturday aboard the Staten
dam for the formers new post at
Brussels.
The Ambassador and Seni1ora de
Lima Silva were the guests in whose
honor the attache of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Harold H. Sims en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espfl will be hosts at din
ner Monday evening, May Z, in honor
of the retiring Ambassador of Brazil
retiring Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas will return to-
morrow or Tuesday from Canada,
where they are guests of the Minister
of Canada and Mrs. Herridge, who will
accompany them back to Washington.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas will sail Saturday, May 26,
the former for Madrid, for a short
stay at the foreign Office and Sonora
de Cardenas for France, where the
Ambassador has been transferred and
will join her later in the Spring.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Saito will be hosts at dinner Thurs
day evening, entertaining in compli-
ment to the retiring Ambassador Of
Brazil and Senhora de Lima Silva.
The Ambassador and Nine. Saito
will entertain members of the EN-.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Mrs. Hull Will Entertain
Other Cabinet HOstesSes
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper VIII Receive Informally at
Luncheon Today.

legation and Nine Ali Kuli Khan
Nabil entertained at dinner last even
ing in compliment to Miss Juliet
Thompson who is exhibiting her
fresco designs at the home of DR.. and
Nine. Khan-Nabil, at 1915 Massachu-
setts avenue. Among the Persian
dishes served was Shireen Polaw,
which is made of Persian head rice,
orange peels, chopped almonds. dates,
saffron and chicken.
Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson was host
ess at tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of DR.. Bessie Carter Randolph,
president of Hollins College, Va, who
is In Washington attending a confer
ence.
Miss Frances Simpson will be host
ess at a buffet supper this evening.
Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Lucy Martin Of Chicago who is
spending a week at the Mayflower.
Miss Martin has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Willing of Chicago in their
Virginia home, Bushfleld. at Mount
Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Markham will
entertain at buffet supper in their
new home, 7703 Thirteenth street, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Rock
hill, who are visiting their parents,
Continued on Page 5, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The wedding yesterday afternoon
of Mrs. Gertrude Perry Trundle and
Lieut.. William Lewis Benson of An
napolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Benson of Kingston, N. Y, is of
more than usual interest. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Custis Russell Perry, the Rev. DR..
Joseph SiZoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, oficiat-
ing at $50 o'clock in the presence OF
a small company of relatives and in
innate friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown OF
peach-color chiffon fashioned with a
short train. Her hat was of peach
color horsehair braid trimmed with
narrow velvet ribbon of the same
shade and her shower bouquet was OF
butterfly roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Elizabeth Perry of Staunton
Va, a cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor and wore costume of sea-
foam green organza fashioned like
the brides gown and having a short
train. Her wide -brimmed leghorn hat
was trimmed with wide, soft ribbon
to match her gown and she carried a
cluster of Spring flowers in pastel
shades. Miss Elizabeth Quigley OF
Washington was bridesmaid and was
dressed like the maid Of honor.
Lieut.. Richard Elliott, U. S. NJ, was
best man and the ushers were Lieut.
Stuart Smith and Lieut. Marvin Even
son, U. S. N. Their were dressed in
the full-dress uniform.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BensOn-Trundle Wedding
Event of Wide Interest
Annapolis Lieutenant Takes Bride at Pretty
Ceremony-Couple Will Sail for
China on June g.

The informal reception for those
who witnessed the ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding supper at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Perry, mother of the
bride, who received the guests, wore a
gown of rose-color chiffon and lace
with a brown hat and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Benson left later
for short wedding trip and will be
at home in Annapolis until they sail
June for China, the formers new
post on the Asiatic station.
The marriage of Miss Flora LAWS
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Lavisson, to Mr.. Harry w. Goff,
son of Mrs. Charlotte Golf Norton of
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, took place last
evening at o'clock in the Bethany
Baptist Church, the Rev. Jesse E.
Davis, pastor of Virginia Heights Bap-
tist Church at Roanoke, Va, brother
in-law of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. M. P. German, pastor of Bethany
Church, officiating.
White lilacs, snap dragons and
palms were used in the church, which
was lighted with cathedral candles,
and, preceding the ceremony, Mr..
Ellsworth Condrin, tenor, sang "Oh
Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy" Lilac
Time" and Until"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore gown
of white lace made with a train. Her
tulle' veil was held with orange bios
SONS and she carried a white lace
handkerchief which was made by the
brides mother and presented to her
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Newspaper Women's
Club Will Present
Fair and Carnival
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Attend.
Exhibit of Dolls Will Be
Feature.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will at
tend the street fair and carnival of
the Newspaper Women's Club of
Washington, which is to be opened
at o'clock on the afternoon of May
at the National Press Club and re-
main open until midnight. Mrs.
Roosevelt, who Is an honorary mem
Der of the club, accepted Immediately
an invitation to attend the fair, and
she was one of the first to present a
doll for the booth which will have on
display variety of beautiful little
ladies and attractive little men rep
resenting nearly every nation in the
In addition to miniature Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt" donations have
been made by little Miss Eleanor Dali
and little Miss Paulina Longworth. A
gorgeous Spanish lady has been sent
by Nine. de Cardenas, wife of the re-
firing Spanish Ambassador; stately
French grande dame given by Nine.
de Laboulaye, wife of the French Am
bassador; a lovely Czschoslovakian
lady sent by Nine. Veverka, wife of
the Czechoslovakian Minister; Chinese
girl and boy from Nine. SEE, wife of
the Chinese Minister; an Albanian
doll from the Albanian Minister, Mr..
Falk Konitza; American Indian given
by Mrs. Pickett; japanese dolls from
Nine. Saito, wife Of the japanese Am
bassador; an Argentine lady from the
Argentine Ambassador and Senhora
de Espil; an English lady from Lady
Lindsay; a Siamese lady of the court
from Princess Damras, wife of the
Siamese Minister, and numbers Of
Continued on Page 9, Column 81