davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12

over Brooklyn. IN sixth place. who
i pretty much out Of the picture.
The Braves are two and q half
games in the rear 81 the fourth
place team. So. its almost wholly
among the four leading clubs that
the baseball fairs keep an eye on
ia the National I.eaxu.
All teams are scheduled 70 re-
sumo play this afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES


Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12
FOR SALE

900 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only 75c. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
iunl2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12

Boston Mt St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia At Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12

FOR SALE--6-piece liying-room
suit, termite-proof; dresser and
mirror; 8 folding chairs; 2 coil
bed-springs; rugs; oak table;
japanese dinner-set; library
desk; gas-stove; large lot other
household goods; see p. o. Ladd,
County Road. jan7-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12
WANTED

WANTED--You 10 know that We
have the right prices on letter
heads. envelopes, business cards
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guafan-
teeds Call 81. The Artman
Press. jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS
ED 35e. Duval Pressing Club.
SEQ Duval Street. may22-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12

Tamereas, 4 reviewer telea Mariner
thinas " saats Sc know.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Wedding Anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs Darnall

Mrs Anna RoSsiter Crawford of
Brightwood was hostess at a surprise
party last Thursday evening in the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs James c. Dar-
nall of Hyattsville, Md, in celebra-
ton of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
The bride and bridegroom were
pleasantly surprised when greeted by
their relatives, neighbors and friends,
most Of whom were also present at
their marriage, which was performed
at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Washington. D. c.. rs years ago.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, Mrs. F. Hill, Miss
Isabelle Tomlinson, Mrs Annie Dar-
nall. Miss Efie Darnall, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Malloy, Mr.. and Mrs William
Knapp, Mrs. Knapp's mother Mr. and
Mrs Edward M. Venable, Mrs. Frank
j. Martin, Miss Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Bowersox.
Silver and green we're used on the
table, having candelbra with tall,
white candles at each end, the center
piece being beautiful wedding cake,
later cut by the bride.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Washington and Leesburs
Exchange Hospitalities

LEESBURG, Va, June 23.-Mrs.
Donald McNeale and daughter, Miss
Cynthia McNeale, of Washington are
spending some time with the formers
sister, Miss Helen Wise, in Leesburg.
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. wife of
the former Governor of Virginia, was
hostess at bridge luncheon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macdonald and
children of Niagara Falls are guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. G. Peyton Craig
hill.
Mrs J. w. Bitter of Miami, Fla. is
spending the Summer with her sister,
Mrs. L. c. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Paul are
spending several days this week on
Mr. Paul'S yacht on the Potomac
River.
Mrs. James A. Browden, Mrs. J. w.
Scarborough and Mr.. and Mrs. j. O.
Abernathy of Lawrenceville, Va, and
Rev. Sidney Willis of Christiansburg,
Va, have been the guests of Rev and
Mrs. J. H. Hobbs
Miss Dorothy Wizard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wizard of Low
ettSvllle, and Mr.. Harry Compiler of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Compiler of Lovettsville. were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at the Luth-
eran parsonage in Lovettsville, the
Rev. A. F. Tobler officiating. They will
reside in Washington. D. c., where
Mr.. Compiler is employed.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Shoreham, is at the Ambassador,
Atlantic City, for the Summer.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg is visiting
her sister, Mrs kaufman. in Prov
idence, r. I. She accompanied Mrs.
James Lansburgh and Mrs. LIE Roy
King as far as Boston by motor.
Miss Dorothy Herman has returned
to her home in Suffolk. Va, after
spending some time in Washington.
Miss Leah Nieman is spending the
week end in Baltimore with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nieman of
Callow avenue.
Mrs. Jessica Pike of Baltimore
was the guest Of friends for a short
visit the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weak, with their
two sons, have opened their country
home in Maryland, where they will
spend the Summer.
The marriage of Miss Molly Jacob
son to Mr.. Harold Kramer of Omaha,
Nebr., will take place in Omaha
today. Miss jacobson spent last year
in Washington at the home of Mrs
J. Furman of 273l Woodley place.
and before her departure was given a
miscellaneous shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller have
opened their Summer home at Blue
mont, Va.
- Miss Audrey Fischer, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer will
spend two months at Camp Tapi-
wingo, Me
DR.. and Mrs Abram Simon have
made plans to spend the Summer in
Atlantic City at the Chelsea.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
TO MAKE BOAT TRIP
Night Excursion Will Be Held
Instead of Regular July
Meeting.

A steamboat trip for members OF
the Democratic League of the District
of Columbia will take the place of the
regular monthly league meeting sched-
uled for the evening of July IL. The
league members will board the steamer
City of Washington at the Seventh
Street Wharf at $50 pm, returning
about 1880 pm.
The group will be led by Arthur
Clarendon Smith, president Of the
local league Other officers and direc-
tors expected to make the cruise aie
George w Offutt, Admiral Mark Bris-
tol. John Hale Smith, DR.. F. T. Evans,
Walter C. Grain and Mrs. Borden
Hartman.
At the regular weekly luncheon
meeting tomorrow the league will be
addressed by former Gov. Brough of
Arkansas, who now is head of the
District of Columbia Virginia Bound
airy Commission. The meeting will be
held at the Burlington Hotel. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

available land near Washington. I
simply happen to have the land and
they can buy it or borrow 1t as they
want. Furthermore, If they want the
use of the land temporarily, Ill claim
the Improvements made as rental"
Gore also pointed out many per-
manent advantages in having a place
accessible to Washington, the chief Of
which is the use Of the city as an
outlet for surplus truck from the gar
dens.
Saw Mill on Property.
Gore said his land is located on the
Potomac, 20 miles from the Capital,
is we'll drained and amply watered by
springs and streams. 1t is productive
and part of it has been cultivated by
tenants. There is new saw mill on
the property and close to 500 acres of
uncut timber.
Gore, who resides at 1851 Euclid
street, has extensive property holdings
in the Capital, including number Of
apartment houses, and in addition to
the farm offered relief officials, has
other farm acreage in Virginia.
Cores proposal is being considered
by District officials and probably will
be discussed tomorrow at a meeting
called by Elwood Street, director of
public welfare. The meeting is to be
held to work out a program of self
help for recipients Of relief, and a
number of leading Washingtonians
have been asked to attend and serve
in an advisory capacity.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miniStration has already Signified its
Willingness to assist in developing
such enterprises, and District officials
expect to call upon the administration
when the program here is worked out.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
STAMP MUSEUM
SEEN FOR CAPITAL
President Roosevelt Is Said
by Sponsors to Favor
Project.

The dream for a great philatelic
museum in the Nations Capital may
be coming true. 1t is widely reported
in stamp collecting circles that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has expressed an in
terest in the matter, and its prin-
cipal sponsors are hopeful he may
give his active personal support to
the project and thus insure its sue
cess.
As originally outlined, the plan
called for a separate building on the
Mall, the establishment to include
accommodations for the existing phil
atelic section of the Division of His
tory Of the Smithsonian Institution,
an exhibition hall, an auditorium.
offices, committee rooms, a library
and store room.
But an alternative plan, recently
developed, specifies an allotment Of
space within one of the two large
wings, authorized by Congress. to be
built to the new National Museum,
Constitution avenue at Tenth street
Either solution of the problem
would be acceptable, Smithsonian
officials indicated at a conference
Friday, but the second proposal, it
was thought. would be more feasible
Our philatelic and numismatic
collections" said DR.. Charles c. Alb
bot, secretary Of the institution,
eventually will have to be removed
from their present location in the old
National Museum. The extension of
Ninth street south will neceSSitate the
elimination of that structure, but
even were that not so we still would
need more room for the display of
our materials. The two wings pro-
posed for the new National Museum
would double our exhibition area, and
I am confident sufficient space could
be found in one of the additions for
both our stamp and coin collections"
Preliminary plans for the two wings
of the museum already have been
Evening star., 1934-06-24
so Families on Relief Rolls
Offered 2O-Acre Farms to Run
H. Grady Gore, Realty
Man PrOfers Free Use
of Virginia Tract.
You'd Eliminate I'm.
UOrthy From Aid and
Help Others.

Fifty Washington families, now de-
pendent upon pubic relief, would be
given the opportunity to establish
their own homes, each on a 20-acre
farm, under a proposal made to Dis
trict officials yestel day by H. Grady
Gore, Washington real estate man.
Gore has offered the free use Of a
1,000-acre tract, sbout half covered
with timber, 4n Loudoun County, Va,
for this purpose. AS a second pro-
posal he has offered to sell the land
to the relief administration, provided
it is used to permit families to work
OUT the cost and set themselves up
independently. AS third proposal,
Gore suggested that some such plan
be tried out, whether his offers are
accepted or reject
There are three main reasons" he
said First, if 4 family Of four now
on relief rolls is allowed 20 acres, 1t
can make its own improvements from
the timber available and at $50 an
acre it wouldn't iaHe long to pay the
5000 debt back to the Government.
Even if the debt was not repaid, the
Government Is out no more than 1t
would be if the family remained on
the relief rolls for year.
Eliminates Unworthy.
Second, such a plan would elimi-'
nate the class of people now on the
rolls who are unwilling to do anything
for themselves. Only those willing to
work and able to work, and who have
courage enough to do things for them
selves, would even consider going out
on a farm, cutting timber and build
ing houses and barns and creating
homes for themselves.
Third, once the family is eStab-
IiShed on its own little farm, that
family is off relief rolls permanently"
Gore explained his idea was that
experimental farms. patterned after
the subsistence homeSteads, probably
would be better when concentrated in
a single tract of land rather than
have a number of smaller places scat
tered such as the subsistence gardens
that are now being maintained by the
District
II hope won't convey the idea that
I am particularly trying to sell my
land" he added Il don't care whose
land they use for there is plenty OF
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MALKUS WILL TEACH
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
G. w. Band Leader Will Conduct
Community Center Summer
Course.

Louis Malkus, director Of the George
Washington University Band and
teacher of instrumental music in the
public schools here and in Alexandria,
will conduct the Community Center
Departments Summer course in in
strumental music, opening this week,
it has been announced by Edwin c.
Barnes, director of the public schools
music department, which is Coop
Grating with the Community Center
Department in the classes.
Blanks have been mailed out to
parents of public school pupils, and
organization of classes will begin dur
ing this week. Malkus said. The
classes will be held at Langley, Paul
Gordon, Eliot and Powell Junior High
Schools. The course is to include
private lessons, group lessons, band
and orchestra lessons and lessons in
demonstration, and classes will be
scheduled so that not more than two
days a week will be required for at
tendance.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TOUR WITH U. S. ASlATIC
FORCE IS CUT BY NAVY
Duty Afoat for Line Officers Will
Be Two Years Instead
of Three,

Good news came yesterday for naval
officers on duty with the U. S. Asiatic
forces, for the Bureau Of Navigation,
Navy Department, announced that the
three-year tour of duty on foreign
stations has ceased.
In the future, said the bureau, the
tour of duty afioat on the Asiatic
station for line officers will be two
years for commanders and above, two
and one-half years for lieutenant
commanders and below and for per-
sonnel of the staff corps, two years.
The tour of duty on shore on for
eign stations will be two years except
in Samoa, which is l8 months" said
the bureau ''All officers who have
served in excess of time specified will
be relieved as soon as relief is
available
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MARINE BAND CONCERT
SCHEDULE is ARRANGE

The following schedule of band
concerts by the United States Marine
Band for this week was announced
yesterday:
Monday, at the Marine Barracks, 8
pm; Tuesday, the Esplanade of the
Pan American Union, 9 pm, featur-
ing a program of Pan American
music; Wednesday, at the Capitol,
7:30 pm: Thursday. at the District
World War Memorial, 7:30 pm, and
on Friday, auditorium. Marine Bar
racks, 10 am, featuring the patriotic
shut-ins' dream hour.
On Friday evening the Marine Band
will leave Washington to participate
in the National Convention of Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, to be held in Colorado Springs,
Colo, during the f1rst week in July.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
F. E. R. SHIPS CATTLE
TO DIXIE PASTURES
500, 900 Animals From Drought
Area to Fatten for Slaugh-
ter in Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The South is being turned into one
of the biggest ranches in the world.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration yesterday started the
first of half million beef cattle out
of the drought areas to be fattened
on the plentifully watered Southern
pastures.
They will be kept there until Fall
when they will be slaughtered and
canned for distribution to relief
families.
Ten thousand were ordered shipped
to Alabama and the administration
plans to send $4,000 to that State as
soon as proper pasture is made avail
able.
In addition, the administration or
dered 10000 sent to Tennessee, 5000
to Oklahoma and 800 to Virginia.
Other shipments to these States
and others are being arranged.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Saturday Wedding at Falls
Church-Other Notes

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 23.-
Miss Sallie Lorena Caldwell of Rad
ford, Va, and Mr. Raymond Henry
Lee, of Falls Church, Va, were mar
ried at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. M. M. Caldwell of Rad
ford, yesterday morning, the cere-
mony having been performed by Rev.
r. B. Platt of Grove Avenue Metho-
dist Church, before an improviSed
arch of evergreens and madonna
lilies The bride wore white tailored
ensemble with white accessories, and
a shoulder corsage bouquet of sweet
heart roses and gypsophila. The
brides brothers, Frank Yinghing
Caldwell, opening the ribbons for her
entrance, and William Perfater Cald-
well, carrying the ring in a lily were
the only attendants. Mrs. Lee, whose
mother was the late Mrs. Carrie
Yinghing Caldwell, is a graduate OF
Radford College, and has been a
teacher in the high school there Mr..
Lee. who is son Of the late Henry Lake
and Mrs. Susie Creel Lee of upper
Fauquier and Fairfax Counties, and
a VI l1AC 1dIC SdPI. S0OTRe
H. Creel and Lieut.. John Henry Lee
of Marshall, Va, served as an engi-
neer in the World War.
After June 30, the young couple
will be al home at Ill North Wash
ington street, Falls Church, Va.
Miss Eleanor Bowen of Falls
Church, Va, and Miss Elizabeth
Cooper of Washington sailed Tuesday
to spend several weeks with the lat
ter's father. Judge Robert A. Cooper
at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Hughes Butterworth of Leland,
Miss, is visiting members of his FAM
lily in Falls Church, Va, for few
DAYS. Mrs. Butterworth and young
son stopped at Newport News to
spend a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. buxton, after
which they will join Mr., Butterworth
here.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Loeb Is President.

JOLIET, Ill R).-Richard Loeb,
serving a life term for his part in
the thrill murder" of Bobby Franks,
has been given the official title of
president" of the State Prison cor
respondence course. Other members
of the faculty include Nathan Leo
pold, also serving life term for the
Franks murder.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Mems Church Club
Dinner for Ladies

The Mems Club or the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church were hosts to
their, ladies at lawn party and din
ner Saturday evening. June Is, at
Ingleside Farm, Rockville Pike. Mr.
Lewis L. Cogan, president of the
club, presided at the dinner. The
principal address was made by DR..
James A. Bell. director Of education
Of the Y. M C. A. There were various
musical numbers Arrangements for
the dinner were made by Mr.. Charles
Demarest.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

prepared by the Allied Architects,
Inc, and the Fine Arts Commission
has approved the drawings. Congress
sional endorsement was given several
years ago. but no appropriation was
made for beginning construction.
DR.. Abbot, at the close of yester-
days conference, explained it had
been estimated three years would be
required for construction, but If a
start were made now the two addi-
tions probably could be brought TO
approximate completion by the end
of 1895. The cost would be between
$5,00o,00 and $6,oo0,0 900. |
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Oil Fields Active.

Activity In the oil fields in Trinidad
i continuing upward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
M|LLERS NEED
ONE VICTORY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. Is.
The Minneapolis Millers needed
only one game today to capture
the American Association cham.
pionship.
They won their third contest
Of the play-off series from Colum.
bus last night, 18 to 8. Four vic
tories are required for the flag.
The series now stands three to
two in favor of Minneapolis.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The
New Orleans Pelicans were max
ing ready today to engage the
Galveston BUGS in little world
series" for the Dixie champion
ship, following their 2-to-0 victory
over Nashville yesterday for the
Southern Association flag.
Dennis Galehouse outpitched
Hal Stafford and Byron Specie
by granting only two hits.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Is.
The Galveston BUGS won the
Texas League banner here by de-
feating the San Antonio Missions,
9 to 2. The game was the sixth
in the play-off series.
The BUGS now play the New
Orleans PelicanS for the Dixie
League title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
O'Neill Says:
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Poge)

Continued from LIST Sports Page
handed, he can charge in on
hunts and cover the range from
second to third base without diff
Guilty. His experience as a pitcher
has given him control in making
throws, and this helps plenty in
fielding his position. He looms
over Greenberg as a fielder.
It is Terry's decided advantage
in fielding that entities him to
preference over the Tiger first
sacker; that and the fact that
Terry has been in two world series
and is not apt to blow up under
pressure. With $4,000 depending
upon every play, certain pressure
is put on the players. Greenberg
may come through without being
flustered. The odds are on the ex'
perienced player in cases like this,
Great Popularity
It is doubtful if any young ball
player ever achieved popularity
comparable to that of Greenberg
in such a short time. An ortho-
dox Jew, the fact that he con-
sented to set aside religious pref
erences for the common good OF
his team and played on the first
day of Rosh HaShonah was ma
tional news. When he declined
to play on Yom Kippur, his re-
fusal to violate his creed also was
national news.
Greenberg is hitting close to
the $40 mark, and has been hit
ting to that mark all season.
According to the latest unoffi-
cial averages, Hank had driven in
1913 runs as compared to 70 for
Terry. He is d e dly in til e
pinches, as Washington fans
know. 1t was Greenberg who
cleared the right field fence the
day that Schoolboy Rowe won his
sixteenth consecutive victory and
equalled the American League
record.
Greenberg beat the Boston Red
Sox by hitting two home runs in
one game to produce the only
counters for his CLUB that after
noon. He has hit home runs
against the Yankees. He is the
sort of ball player who is apt to
wallop the ball out of the lot any
time he's at the plate.
Not in Terry'S Class
Defensively Greenberg is a good
player, but not a great one. He
is not in a class with Terry in
fielding.
1t would not be amiss now to
tell a little story about Green
berg and how he got his chance.
Davis was the regular first base.
man at Detroit two years ago,
and Harris, then leader of the
Tigers, fancied him over Green.
berg. But the front office stepped
in and ordered Harris to use the
lanky, broad shouldered Jewish
lad.
And now, with the eyes of the
world upon him, this kid who was
overlooked by the Giants right
in their own back yard will be III
there trying to beat them when
gong opens in Detroit on Octo-
her z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25

The course, made exceedingly
soft by the recent rains, had
considerably dried out today as
the result of yesterdays hot sun.
There is prospect that the players
will find the course in Al condi-
ton by Thursday, especially if
the weather remains warm.
Members Of both teams will be
feted at banquet tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel. The invaders
were entertained by the British
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
yesterday and they are also
scheduled to visit the White
House.
Referees Are Named
Referees named for the matches
are c. AshmeaG' Fuller, jr., Chevy
Chase Club; D. D. L. McGrew,
Chevy Chase Club; Emmons S.
Smith, jr., Chevy Chase Club;
George P. James, Columbia
Country Club and president,
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
and Robert Mclean, jr., Of Balti-
more.
Many Chevy Chase members
watched the powerfully built Pam
Barton, baby member Of the in
vading team, play practice
round yesterday. Miss Barton did
not keep score but the gallery
was thrilled nevertheless, espe-
cially by her tremendous wood
shots. She was the only golfer
able to reach the green in three
shots on the long 564-yard eighth
hole.
Miss Diana Fishwick. former
British champion, reeled off an
SO and Miss Wanda Morgan an
"a. Miss Fishwick had an in
coming 80 after being out in A,
while Miss Morgan was out in
43 and back in Al.
Line-ups Unannounced
Three Scotch two-ball four
some matches are scheduled for
Thursday and six single matches
on Friday, the winning team to
be the one which has won at
least five out of nine contests.
The lineup for the matches has
not yet been announced but the
team captains are expected to
make a statement tomorrow.
The invaders are seen as the
likely winners in the two-ball
play, a method to which they
are more accustomed than the
Americans. The home team hopes
to even it up by winning the
singles.