davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CTEVE PHYSIOC will be back in
y harness in base ball again this
WESTERN HIGH AHEAD.

Western High turned in a 28-18
basket ball win over Washington-Lee
Highs quint yesterday on the Western
court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WOODWARD JUNIORS WIN.

Woodward School junior basketers
contrived a 19-16-win over the Friends
juniors. Jones headed the attack of
the victors. who were in the van at
the half, 1915. Todd was Friends
high scorer.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
B. c. v. DR|BBLERS
| TOP TOURNAMENT
Take Lead in Evening Star
Event With 1922 Win
Over Georgetown.

TINE Boys Club of Washing
ton quint today is in un-
disputed possession of
4 first place in the city
Boys Club championship bas-
ket ball tourney sponsored by
The Star. The Washington team,
with five wins and one defeat,
took the lead by polishing off
the Georgetown club, 1922, last
night. With Batten and Roache
doing the bulk of their basket
Sniping the winners got away
in the van and stayed there.
Hughes was most consistent on
attack for the losers.
Mount Rainier trounced Nye House,
1918, in another tourney encounter.
Matthias and Dobyns were the siege
guns in the Mounts offense.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
TOURNEY play will be resumed

tomorrow night with Mount
Rainier engaging Northeast Boys
Club at 8 o'clock and the Takoma
and Georgetown clubs facing at 9
o'clock, on the Boys Club court, scene
of all the tournaments games.
Friendship and Georgetown clash
Saturday night at o'clock and games
are slated Monday between the Mer-
rick and Nye quints at 8 o'clock. and
the Washington and Friendship fives
at o'clock.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
7 Tot SPRINGS, Ark, March
IL Art Shires, the taking
ball player, had better look
L Il to his oral laurels because
George Meyer Is headed
for the big leagues.
Meyer, a visitor at the base ball
school here, admitted he was just
one of Connie Mack's rookie
pitchers, but added nonchalantly
that he contemplated winning 80
games for the Athletics this season.
After he stated be thought Dizzy
Evening star., 1934-03-01
"A HARYLAND and Washington and
N Lee open up the Southern

Conference basket ball tour
nament this afternoon at Raleigh.
The Old Liners and Generals are
meeting for the first time this season,
their game scheduled last week hav-
ing been called off by mutual con-
sent.
The victor in the W. and L.-Mary-
land game will have a real task set
for it, though, as it must 60 up against
South Carolina, which is at the head
of that bracket. South Carolina won
the title last year, and generally is
looked upon as the strongest five in
the South.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
On Looks, Loughran Scores.


| II will the I
challenger looking admit
though
guarantee Tomys powerful skng His
ntors and giving him the end Of the
though Tommy has much supply
challenger
a tihe the
he climbs in the ring
conclusive The
natives sinister
bulletins obiang picture
the shadow of oneeyed Connolly.
Connolly pulled Of his down his right
that Loughran
all. You can't explain these things
Au4anes AAA
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Totals -. Q 8 "a Totals. 1T 6 40
Referee-Joe Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

1AM Fla March AFTER sudous observation of both parties to
the heavyweight title decision
vi Signor
4 my
certainly to
will refer
results
The odds actual
odds closer somewhere the neighbohood little
middle
weight who
gauon OF all
bet the champ His most unusual
business
Gene Tunney the shortender the fight
Willard until the day of the battle
PrimOs SngeTr
the colossus the
physical than financial He didn't fight
does He's strong
even harder man to hurt His mind or w
m single When the the will be occupied by
only one dthe idea of making foolish
not make
the
coming nack to toy with Hamas fulengh affairs
specla-not
But Tommy likely to look
His age is his main dihu Ten think Philadelphia
would have played Signo Camera for
graduated from the Spring chicken
his freshman days His chances depend his ability champion
all those pounds of foot pressure they him.
Loughran has
fellows"
me-"
from cowdig 1t might him delay
in
when he catches him.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

1.-TWO basket ball games are sched-
uled here tomorrow night. Amer
lean u will wind up its season
by entertaining the Virginia Medical
College quintet, while Georgetown
will play host to Loyola Of Baltimore
In the Tech High gym.
It will be the next to the last tilt
of the campaign for the Hoyas, whose
final battle will be with Carnegie Tech
here on March 10.
American u, rebuilding its team,
has had its worst season in history,
while the Hoyas must beat Loyola to
get on a $3.50 basis Of II games won
and II lost.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Bear Down on Grid.

n ESIDES carrying on the above
y mentioned sports, Catholic u,
Georgetown, George Washington
and Maryland plan to have out big
squads for Spring foot ball. In all
probability more attention will be paid
to the gridiron workouts than ever
has been at George Washington and
Maryland, because both realize that
they have never got as much out Of
this type of practice as some of the
other schools. Georgetown and G. U.
for three or four years have taken
their Spring workouts just as serious
ly as their Fall drills.
All the colleges now are hoping for
good weather. Last year at this time
nearly all squads were out on the
field, especially the foot ballers, but
at best now it probably will be a week
or 10 days before anything can be
done, because it should take consider
able time for the fields to get in
shape to be worked on, even if the
snow goes off quickly.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Team Standing

Totals. 4 8 13 Totals. &. IA 33
Referee-Mr. Ben Kali "a b.. Timer
MI. Adamson. Scorer-Mr. Barbour
Evening star., 1934-03-01

parties to
IL to Signor Primo Camera
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Today

Continued from Page ~
deep decolletage outlined with
a ruffle of the material. Her
bouquet was Of yellow rose
buds. Miss Lille Lee Greeley
and Miss Louise Couch carried
ribbons which formed an aisle
for the bridal party and their
gowns were Of blue and white
organdie.
Mr.. Gordon D. Gronberg,
brother Of the bridegroom, was
the best man.
At the reception which fol-
lowed Mrs. wilkins and Mrs.
Gronberg, mother Of the bride
groom, assisted the bridal cou-
pie in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gronberg left
later for their wedding trip, the
latter wearing an ensemble Of
beige tweed with accessories in
dark brown. Her cartwheel hat
was Of beige felt. They will be
at home after April II, ct 1901
Sixteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Ceremo ony Takes
Place Today

An interesting wedding Of to-
day was that of Miss Margaret
Cammack, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Travers Kregg Cammack.
and Mr.. James Franklin Hood.
I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Emerson Hood, which took place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the Mt. Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
Rev. william E. Thomas, Of the
Memorial Methodist Church, of
Peter -urg, Va, performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. For.
ney Hutcheson, Of Mt. Vernon
Church. The edifice was adorned
with a profusion of lilies and
Spring flowers, palms and
ferns.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown Of old ivory satin, made
on fitted lines, with a Chantilly
lace yoke and long tight sleeves
puffed and slit abov, the elbows.
Her blush pin tulle veil, was ar
ranged in cap fashion and held
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a BE- quet of white orchids
and lilies Of the valley tied with
ivory satin ribbon.
Miss Betsy Page Mclean acted
as maid Of honor, wearing a
lovely gown Of French blue
Chantilly lace made with a
windblown jacket and train. Her
hat was an off-the-face model
Of blue lace. and her bouquet, a
muff of pink roses tied with pink
satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Aileen Hood, sister Of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Edith Mitchell, and
the Misses Katherine and Vir-
ginia Cammack, sisters of the
bride.
Mr.. Theodore G. Belote was
best man for Mr.. Hood, and the
ushers were Mr.. Horace Cam
mack, cousin of the bride; Mr..
G. Edward Foreman, Mr.. John
Carl Perry, jr., and Mr.. Reed M.
Fawell.
A small reception for members
Of the bridal party and the i'm
mediate families followed the
ceremony, at the home of the
brides parents, where the var
iouS rooms were decorated with
Spring flowers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Nina Carter Tabb
hen Little Anne' DuIany Tied "SiIver
Crest;" Spring in All Its Glory in the
Hunt Country Now

The other, a smaller boy,
said:
1--WE could get 5 cents, but
the other boys sell theirs for
s cents. So by charging 4
cents we sell more than they
do"
Gerard Lambert said that
this was very interesting, to
find on the banks Of a little
stream on his farm, where he
had come to forget business for
a little while, the essence of
price cutting and competition in
it's simplest form, and shows
that the law Of value operates
even with very young fisher
men.
There will be many sporting
events take place today. Among
them, the hunter trials at Brad
ley Farm, the Deep Run Hunt
Club races at Richmond, and
over in the Green Spring
Valley, Maryland, there is to be
a Junior Point to Point race Of
two miles for boys under 81
years Of age. This race will be
run over the Maryland Hunt
Cup course with the top rail
taken off. Dion CMike) Kerr,
jr., is going to ride Miss Char
lotte Noland's gray thorough
bred horse Kings Tree, by
Royal Canopy out of Lazy
Lady. wallace Lanahan, jr.,
will also ride in this race, as
will Johnny Fenwick, Dicky
Hoffman and one Of the Stokes
boys from Philadelphia. This
race is causing a great deal Of
interest and excitement.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Baptist Church Is
Weddins Scene

The marriage of Miss Lucy
Leadbeater SpeIden, daughter
Of Mrs. Bradford, wife of Mr..
Harry Bonnell Bradford, and
Mr.. James liberia owens, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oncken owens,
will take place this evening at
8 o'clock at the National Baptist
Memorial Church, the Rev. Cove
Griffith johnson officiating. A
reception will follow at 1905 La
mont Street.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by Mr.. Bradford,
will wear a white satin gown,
made on princess lines. Her tulle
veil will be held with a spray of
orange blossoms. She will carry
a testament, with a shower of
lilies Of the valley tied to the
markers.
Mrs. william Dewey Moore
will be matron of honor for her
sister, and another sister, Miss
Charlotte Louise Speiden, will
be the maid of honor. Their
gowns are of orchid chiffon,
trimmed with ruffles.
The other attendants, Mrs.
Howard w. Stone, sister of the
bridegroom -to-be; Miss Char
lotte Wager, Miss Margaret
Horn, and Miss Florence Rice,
will wear gowns of jonquil yel-
low. All the bouquets will be of
spring flowers.
Mr.. Oncken Owens, jr., will
act as best man for his brother;
the ushers will be, Mr.. Jerome
Cobbe, Mr.. John E. Larson, Rev.
William Dewey Moore, Mr.
Charles E. Pledger, jr., Mr.. How
ard w. Stone. and Mr.. Henry
TrueSdell.
At the reception which will
follow, the brides mother, Mrs.
Speiden, will wear a blue chiffon
gown with gardenias.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntinued from Page ~
commodations for horses and
spectators are comfortable.
The crowd yesterday was
made UP mostly Of earnest rae
ing people. Here and there in
the boxes were a few charming
dilletantes, like Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Colonel and Mrs.
Steven B. Early and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holmes. Il was
about to add Cy Cummings to
this list. but somehow I can't
bring myself to call Cy Cum
mings q dilletante at anythingO
For the most part the grand
stand, the inclosure and the
clubhouse were occupied by vet
erans of the track, who had
come solely to bet on the horses.
"Race ack people look like
veterans at TO-" remarked Phy[
lis.
Perhaps it's the crazy mix
ture Of luck and despair, big
spending and thin pOcketbOOkS
that makes them 50 solemn" I
replied. "Or perhaps it's be-
cause they have to keep on
being hopeful. No one is as grim
as a determined Optimist."
'DOn't 60 philosophical on me
today" protested Phyllis.
Quick! Your money for the
next race" We hurried away
to the wicket.
There we met a very delight.
full person, Mr.. Lincoln Filene OF
Boston. Mr.. Filene, who has
just completed his four months
service on the Industrial Ad-
visory Board Of the NR.A., is
still working with the Trade
Practices Committee Of the De-
partment Of Commerce. Yester-
day was Mr.. Filene'S birthday.
He was celebrating it in an unac-
customed way at the races.
Meekly betting as he was told by
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
BY ElenOre
Meherin

have things to think about
when I'm being woven in with
the big life-pulse!" She gave her
father an impiSh grin. Gregg
thinks I'm the type who should
have a new baby every year"
Are you falling in love with
Gregg"
1--WE like each other. We have
so many delicious interests in
common. We've started a new
play. Greggs got job on the
lake. Wonderful moonlight
nights should inspire young
genius, don't you think?"
Rather; but not always to
writing a play"
Pippin grinned: Does a per
Continued on Second Comic
PoRe.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

We even have to die if we love
unwisely and too WE'LL"
"You also get the best of it
a much richer emotional expert
ence; an intimate contact with
the big life pulse. A woman is
more woven into the rhythm Of
evolution"
II know what you're saying,
big boy. Kidding us along with
that old intuition bunk. We can
have the feelings but you'll
stand off on the edge in the
realm of intellect and speculate
as the women and the worms
evolute before your eyes.
But you're right as far as
I'm concerned. don't want love
and marriage yet; but I want
them before I'm forty. I also
want these years of work. I'm
going to study ruthlessly so I'll
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

long, 1dLe hours GOOA 1CS CO11.
'Do you want to face ten or
twelve more years Of relentless
grind, sacrificing everything in
the meantime; practically put
out of the picture the hope Of a
home, love, children? Have you
gift enough to warrant the one
sided twarted life you'd be COM
PEELED to lead? Unless woman
is topnotch genius, should she
accept that barren emotional
outlook?"
"There are some good women
doctors in town here"
"Some very good ones. Do
you suppose they haven't paid?
Even a man has to sacrifice
greatly If he wants to do real
work. A home-even wife and
children are and must be Sec
ond."
"But life Is cruel to a woman,
Dad. We get the worst Of it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Hosts Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert entertained at dinner
last evening at the Washing
ton Club. later taking their
guests to the Friday Evening
Dancing Class at the Willard.
The guests numbered "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Wallace
Dempsey will entertain at an
informal dinner this evening
at the Mayflower in compli-
ment to Mrs. Collins Graves,
of Bennington, VT, who is Wis
iting Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed
and Mrs. Emerson Howe, Of
Paris.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Chickie' s Daughter
Pippin Toys With the Idea Of
Devotins Her Live Entirely
To Medicine
To Medicine
CHAPTER XXXVII

Pippin sat stool peerng through microscope at
smear slde little world in ITSELF An exciting pat
tern of dots and whrls.
She turned suddenly to her father. Why don't go in
for medicine?"
"Do you want to?"
"Ive been happier this last four months-with real,
Deep inside happiness than in my life before. The
thrill Of accomplishment, suppose. knocked that
anatomy cold Dad
He looked at her face which little pnched and at
the dark circles under her eyes. Her studying through
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

SIlOuSe1 OF even Dy S1y14lS anu
me. Losing cheerfully most Of
the time.
AS we drove back to Washing
ton, Phyllis and I who had been
playing across the board" in a
haphazard sort Of way, under
took to straighten out our f.
nances. After much anguish we
decided that by subtracting
what be had at the moment
from what we had when we left
home, each Of us had lost $7.20.
On the whole, we concluded, the
money had been well invested in
a pleasant afternoon. Undoubt-
edly, we would have lost more, if
we hadn't followed the advice Of
Consensus.
Suddenly we became conscious
Of Willie in the front seat at the
wheel. Willie's back was very
straight. His head was high.
The car in his hands sped gaily
in and out narrow passes. He
volunteered a remark.
81 had q little piece Of luck.
81 ran into q friend Of mine
that rubs down the horses.
"Yes ma'am, / won myself
$47.65."
"Willfe!" we exclaimed re-
prOachfully! "Why didn't you
give us your tpis?"
ri couldn't seem to see you,"
said Willie.
Phyllis and I stared at each
other without speaking.
"SOundS like spring out here
In the country" said Willie,
alphabetically. "Those tree
frogs sure have got pretty
voices"
'Pretty voices, my eye!" said
Phyllis, bitterly. "They sound
like q funeral dirge to met"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

After you have purchased an automatic rehigera~
tor the cost of operation is your main expense tiny
gas flame operates the gas refrigerator at cost Of only
few pennies day . less than it costs to operate
any other modern automatic refrigerator.
Consider this before you buy! Consider, too, that
Electroux, the gas refrigerator has machinery
no moving parts costly repairs This assures
longer life, dependable service and permanent
silence You want silence, and without machinery the
gas refrigerator has nothing vbrate make noise.
And service is needed your Gas Company stands
ready to render it, promptly, efficiently at all times
If you are even mildly interested in automatic rehg'
Grafton land who isn't who has put up with any
thing essD the gas refrigerator You'll see at glance
why it has earned the wholehearted endorsement of
gas companies and users throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
LOOKING ON with Helen Essory

his daughter, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, or even by Phyllis and
me. Losing cheerfully most Of
the time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. O'Brien, wife Of Repre-
sentative Thomas j. OBrien,
entertained at luncheon today
at the Congressional Club in
compliment to her niece, Mrs.
Fred Stephani, jr., Of Chicago,
who is their guest for the early
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
No Clue Yet
To Robbery
OF Grocery
Some $500 to 5000 of
Cigarettes Stole n
from the Henderson
Grocery Co.

No clue hal been found by Officers
up to- noon today in connection with
the robbery "Wednesday night of
some $4OO to $500 worh of cigarettes
from the Henderson Grocery Com
pcny, wholesale concern at the corner
oi William and Montgomery streets.
Chie1 IF lclice j. Il. Langstoa said
1e was ccn,inced the robbers in SOM
way -, 'uded themselves in the hl.ill-
ing before The store was closed for tire
Jay Wednesday, and rha they "3.cke
out" with their loot SOME time during
he night.
Little, ii anything, else was m's:.d
except the cigarettes, but the robbery
was on a large scale, and dug con-
siderable hole in the companys sup
ply of cigarettes, including some of
all the popular brands on he market.
Officers continued today to work
on the case but they had little to
work on, they said. The company, one
If the larges wholesale grocery con-
Germs anywhere in this part of the
State, has been entered and robbed of
merchandise on other occasions in the
past several years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
236,346 Pounds Sell for
$66, 1852 Thursday for
Average of $27.99
Per Hundred
BIG BREAK IS HERE
FOR TODAY'S SALES
Estimated 100000 Pounds,
Biggest Since Opening
Day; Market Passes Well
Above Two Million
Pound Mark With the
Weekend Offerings

Prices hit the highest point of the
season on the Henderson tobacco mar
ket yesterday, with an average OF
S27.99 per hundred for the days Of
ferings, which amounted to 2S6,346
pounds and sold for total Of $66 165.
80, according to announcement today
by H. w. Stigall, sales supervisor.
The market today had break es-
timated by Mr.. Stigall at 100000
pounds, second largest of the season
with prices In line with those of
Thursday Yesterdays sales brought
the season total on the Henderson
market to 1,705,600 pounds for s443.-
09S Al at an average of $25.98 per
hundred pounds.
Prices continue to soar on the Hen
derson market" Mr.. Stigall's official
statement said. "During the week the
Henderson market has been literally
patronized from all sections of the
belt. and growers are expressing en-
tire satisfaction with prices they are
receiving, Henderson warehousemen
believe the market has now reached
its stride for the season. and are ad-
vising the farmers to place their bet
ter grades on the market"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
Midnight Show At
Stevenson Theatre


Coming to the Stevenson Theatre
for midnight show starting at II Is
o'clock Saturday night is the Rex
Lees Mary Layne Revue with sing
ers, dancers and novelty stage band.
Miss Layne, Ripleys Believe-It-Or-
Not-Girl, does her acrobatic special
ty, adding new stunts to make the
audience wonder whether the young
lady has spine or not. She has pre-
sented her act here several Tins, and
has host of friends in the city
This Drayton Sisters, harmony sing
ers do several speciality numbers and
are very pleasing to the eye.
M. Marcy, a standard r. K. o. act,
dressed in clown attire does fancy
balancing and Juggling act which
made his name famous in larger cir
cults.
Don Layne plays several selections
on his xylophone
Tide Poole turns in several selec-
tions on his piano accordion to round
out the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

Might Come
Home Soon
End of Textile Strike
Believed in Sight;
Reserve Men Didn't t
Stay

Prospect that the nationwide tex-
tile strike might end over the week
end, following the entrance of Pres
ident Roosevelt into the situation,
was interpreted here today as mean
ing that Henderson men in Company
c, local infantry unit, would soon re-
turn home from Belmont in CASTOR
county, where they have been on duty
all this week. The President has is
sued an appeal to the manufacturers
and strikers to call the strike off and
go back to work at once.
The four men in the National Guard
reserve here who were taken to Bel
mont. yesterday to join the Company
C forcs, if they wished to do so did
not stay at Belmont, but returned
home early today with Ernest Smith
who carried them there when Cap
tain T. S. Kittrell, in command of the
for several men to fill in gaps caused
by vacancies. in his unit.
Mr. Smith said it was found that
the situation was quiet at Belmont,
which earlier in the week was the
scene of a fatality as the result of
rioting in connection with the strike.
He also said that National Guard Of
eicials were emphatic in their denial
of rumors that some of the soldiers
had been drinking at the time the
striker was fatally bayonetted Off
GERS of Company C. were positive
that no man in their command had
been drinking, and said they had not
been off the reservation since they
had been there.
It was made clear that the four men
from here who went to Belmont on
Thursday were not drafted" but that
they were given an opportunity to
join the company if they wished to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
MEMORIAL OCT, I
FOR DR.. GERR|NGER
DR.. N. C. Bethea to Speak at
Exercises Planned by
M. P. Church

A memorial service in honor of the
ate DR.. L. w. Gerringer, pastor of the
church, has been arranged by the con-
3rcgation the First Methodist Pro
testant church for the morning oi
Sunday, October z. it was learned to-
day The entire service will be devot-
I'd to memorial for the late pastor
who died six weeks ago.
Rev. N. G. Bethea, prominent mem
Der of the North Carolina Methods
Protestant Conference, and intimate
friend of DR.. Gerringer, will be the
chief speaker at the service, and there
will also be one or more short talks
by local members. The full program
has not yet taken final form, but an
nouncement will 'be made shortly OF
he complete arrangements for the ex-
ercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

Aliens Barber Shop.
Satterwhite Candy Co.
II. and r. Clothing Co.
Alex Watkins.
Henderson Daily Dispatch.
Busy Bee Cafe.
Progressive Store.
New York Cafe.
Burnettes.
]. S. Albright
Anderson Jewelry.
e. B. Wilkerson.
Standard Parts.
Henderson Shoe Hospital
Henderson Granite and Marble
Works.