davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
MISS SPRECKLES
WEDS JEAN DUPUY
Sugar Heiress Is Bride of
French Sportsman and
Millionaire.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 21.-Miss Doro-
thy Constance Spreckels, San Fran
cisco sugar heiress. and Jean Dupuy
sportsman and millionaire, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Pierre.
Miss SpreckelS. daughter Of the late
Adolph B. Spreckels had been living
here with her mother. She and the
young Frenchman met only last
February. when Dupuy, who had
brought the French motor boat team
over for the international races in
Florida, returned to New York.
Son of Late Senator.
Dupuy, who is "a years old, is a son
Of the late Senator Paul Dupuy,
French newspaper owner, and men,
Der of the family owning LIE Petit
Parisien and Excelsior, as well as a
chain of French magazines.
On her fathers side, the bride is
granddaughter of Claus Spreckels, the
sugar king and founder of the
Spreckels' fortune. Her mother is the
great great granddaughter of Marquis
vile, French emigre during the
Revolution.
Dupuy's sister is the PrincesSe Guy
de Polignac The bridal couple Will
sail today for a European honeymoon
and will live in Paris.
Wedding Guests.
Guests at the wedding were Rudolph
Spreckels, Mrs. Adolph Spreckels
mother of the bride: Prince and
Princesse de Polignac, jacques Dupuy.
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Latham Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Young
kaufman, George Macdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Clement
Tobin, Helen Salter, Pierre Barley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Nc
Keever.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
-FOUR ARE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASHFf
Parked Cars Struck
Vehicles In and Me-
Alexandria.
BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 21-Fo,
persons were injured, one serious:
last night in two automobile accl-
dents that occurred when vehicles
in which they were passengers crashed
into parked machines. One COLI
sion occurred in the 500 block North
Washington street here and the other
near Fort Hunt on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway.
The most seriously injured was Rob-
ert West, %, of 512 Prince street,
Alexandria, who sustained a fractured
jaw, face lacerations and head in
juries. West was a passenger In an
automobile driven by Gerald Turner,
%, of 1928 Prince street, this city,
which crashed into two parked ma
chimes owned by Charles King & Son,
Inc, OF Alexandria, and Ray Starke Of
$40 North Washington street, accord
Ing to the report of Alexandria police.
Turner sustained minor ir jurieS.
Two Washington girls, Jean Mould,
10, Of the 500 block L street north
east, and Frances Schlegel, l9, of the
1000 block Fifth street northeast, re-
ceived minor injuries when a machine
in which they were passengers collided
with a parked automobile owned by
Steward r. Hammer, 43, of the 500
block North Carolina avenue, Wash
ington, near Fort Hunt, according to
a report made to park police by OFF,
GERS Cullember and Shawham.
All five automobiles involved In the
accidents were badly damaged police
reported. The injured were removed
to the Alexandria Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 21.-Two American
aviation feats Of 1933--Wiley Posts
world flight and Lieut. Comdr. T. G..
W. Settles stratoSphere balloon as
cension-were rewarded today with
the Harmon International Trophies
Of the International League OF Avia-
tors.
In addition, Mrs. Anne Morrow
Lindbergh was awarded the national
trophy as the outstanding American
aviatrix for her flight around most
of the Atlantic with her husband in
search of a commercial transoceanic
air route.
Rosendahl Gets Award.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. E. Rosendahl,
famous dirigible expert of the United
States Navy, also was awarded a
national trophy.
International trophies are provided
for the champion" aviator, spheri-
cal balloon pilot, dirigible pilot and
aviatrix each year by Clifford B..
Hammond, American aviation enthu-
SiaSt.
Hugo Eckner of Graf Zeppelin fame,
won the international dirigible award
and Mile. Maryse HiltZ, French
Evening star., 1934-04-21
APPROVAL SEEN
FOR SCHOOL AID
ID Montgomery Construc-
tion Projects Await Ac-
tion of P. W. A.
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 21.-Ap-
proval of a renewed application for
Federal funds that would permit the
Board of Education to carry out the
entire 1884 Montgomery County
school construction program is ex-
pected to be given by officials of the
Public Works Administration within
the next few days. DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of schools,
declared here today.
The application was filed in Feb
ruary and provides funds for IA
schools in addition to the senior high
schools for the western and eastern
suburban districts and the Chevy
Chase Elementary School approved
recently by the P. w. A. and which
are now under construction.
The IA projects contained in the
application are: Poolesville. $19,325;
Sandy Spring, $4,000; Damascus,
$34,740; Gaithersburg. S35,594; Alta
Vista, $34,740; Fairland, $32,740;
Rockville colored, $33,694; Woodside,
$3O,964; Bethesda, sl6,968; German
town, $35 $40; Rockville, $4,000;
Four Corners, $34,740; gymnasium
and grounds for eastern and western
suburban senior high schools, S91 ,914
each.
Original Application.
"The original application made by
the county board to the Public Works
Administration in September. 1888,
was for a sum, which, together with
local funds, was estimated to be suffl-
cient to complete the building pro-
gram first planned in $780," DR..
Broome said.
The total amount of the first ap-
plication," he declared. was not
granted and this fact, with the in
Evening star., 1934-04-21
LAKE HIGHWAY PLANNED

CHICAGO, April 81 P).-A pro-
posal for a l000-mile lake shore high
way TO encircle Lake Michigan was
discussed yesterday by representa-
tives of four States at the request
of Gov. A. G. Schmedeman of Wis
consin.
The highway, as envisioned by its
hackers, the Lake Michigan Shore
Drive Association. would be con-
stucted as a Federal project under
allotments to each State.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
DATES TO Be SET
FOR APPLE FETE
First or Second Week in
May Under Consideration,
With Weather to Govern.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April al
The two May days on which the
eleventh annual Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival will be held here are
expected to be announced by the
Dates Committee at meeting Mon
day forenoon, it was stated today by
j P. Arthur, director general of the
celebration.
The committee still is undecided
whether to select two days the first
week of May, or two around the mid
die of the second week Weather con-
ditions have been such as to check
early bud development and as on
former occasions, the committee is OBJ
tanning the benefit of expert advice
and opinion from the Weather Bu
reau at Washington.
Buds Remain Five Days.
The committee has been approXi
mately correct in all its previous de-
CiSlonS relative to festival dates, which
are selected for the time at which
virtually all the apple orchards of the
Shenandoah. Cumberland and Po-
tomac Valleys are in full bloom. The
blossoms remain on the trees about
five days after opening.
While committees in the city were
busy today with festival preparations,
teachers and pupils of Frederick
County schools were holding group
meetings, at which costumes were be-
ing made for the school parade, which
is to be the feature of the forenoon
or the first day of the celebration.
About 5000 pupils will be coStumed
to depict different phases of the apple
industry. Some will be planting trees,
others will be spraying and cultivating.
another group is to pick the fruit and
pack it in barrels or baskets, and still
others will demonstrate the manufac-
ture Of by-products.
Frederick Students Only.
The participants in the school
parade will be confined entirely to
Frederick County pupils and their
teachers.
The coronation of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney of Llangollen Farm, Upper
vile, Va, as Queen Shenandoah XI,
will be the outstanding feature that
afternoon, followed Immediately by a
pageant staged in the Handley High
School Stadium by 500 Winchester
school students.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

crease in the cost Of material and
labor and restrictions placed by the
Federal authorities, made the amount
granted inadequate for the financing
Of the entire program. An effort to
have the grant increased in order that
the one approval should cover the
projects in the original program re-
suited in a suggestion from the Pub
lie Works Administration that the
$780, 900 be limited to apply TO the
schools it would cover and that the
remaining schools be provided for by
a subsequent approval from the Fed
eral administration.
Awaits Federal Approval.
1.-THE renewed application is before
the Public Works Administration for
approval having received favorable
action by the State P. W. A Office
and recommended for approval by the
Washington Office 1t is expected
Evening star., 1934-04-21
WHO ESCAPED
GALLINGER is SOUGHT
Floyd w. Lamore, 20, Captured
Near Manassas, Va.-Broke
Ward Lock to Flee.

Floyd w. Lamore, 20, one of two
District Jail prisoners who escaped
from Gallinger Hospital while under
treatment, was under arrest here
today.
Lamore, who lives in the 1000 block
of NJ street. was recaptured in Ma
nassas, Va, Yesterday. He was brought
back to Washington by Detective
Sergt. Robert j. Barrett.
Lamore declared he made his geta-
wa. from the hospital while a game
of checkers was in progress. He broke
a lock on the door Of the ward,
Evening star., 1934-04-21
REWARD is SOUGHT

TUCSON, Ariz., April 81 LP).-Tuc-
son police, responsible for the arrest
of the Dillinger gang here last Janu-
ary, will seek $4,000 they claim is
due in reward money from the State
Of Ohio, the officers said yesterday.
The officers say Ohio promised that
sum for the arrest and conviction of
Harry Pierpont, Russell Clark and
Charles MakleV-
Evening star., 1934-04-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once of the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington D; c..
J. F. T. O'CONNOR
C0nDtr0lIer nf the C1rrepcu
CERTIFICATE,

SER Z.
Newell 90 hereby certify that nat We sSsPa are the e
Ii Typothetae @ Of Washngtonp D C ine oi
q corporation organized under the laws Of
the District OF Columbia. and we do hereby
corporation was held at the Raleight No.
tel or Monday, March 26: 1884. for the
the name of this corporation. such hs Chance NE
beng recommended by the board Of direc-
tors: that ten days written notice Of the
members of this corporation. said notices
being duly mailed in a sealed wrapper.
each of the members at their usual place
of business and we further certify that at
the special meeting aforesaid. by unani;
which has never been, repealed or amended:
which the following is a full true. perfect
and complete. COPY as taken by us from
and compared by us with the original of
sac fsssid resolution S recorded in the minutes of
WHEREAS. by reason of the increased
duties placed upon the Typothetae Of
tration 81 the Graphic Arts Code the pub
among those persons formerly Having no 10
contact with this organizat ton. it is de-
sirable that name be adopted that is
descriptive of the functions OF this corpo-
rati9n REsoIRE6 TRf5efoFf fbat be the name of the
Typothetae of washington. D. c. Inc. be
and is hereby changed to The Graphic
Arts, Association of Washington: p, e,
Inc; Address 624 Tower Building. Wash
IN IN W1ffNEss WHEREOF. We have
corporate seal of this Corporation at
Washington. District of. Columbia, this
2sth day of March. 1894.
(slgncd, PETER BECKER. Jr;.
tsignedp JOS. NEWELL.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. SIS:
l. Gertrude c. Boswell, a notary pub
lie in and for the District Of Columbia, do
hereby certify that on this 2Sth day of
March. 1894. personally appeared before
me in She District Of Columbia. Peter
Becker. Jr.: and Joseph H Newell. being
personally known to me as the president
and secretary, respectively. of the TyDothe-
tae OF Washington. D. c.. Inc. named in
a certain instrument bearing date on the
2sth day of 1arch 1894. and hereto an
nexed, and by virtue of an in pursuance
of the authority conferred upon them
acknowledged said instrument to be the
Typothetae of Washineton. D C. Inc
In testimony whereof. l have hereuntO
affxed my hand and seal this 2Sth day
Of March, 1894 at WASHINGTON. District
of Columbia
(SfsnedD GERTRUDE C. BOSWELL.
Nota D1rhl n
Evening star., 1934-04-21

that approval will be granted in q
short time.
The three projects now under way
are the buildings requiring the longest
time to complete and represent the
places in which the greatest increases
in enrolment are involved. The
smaller schools carried in the re-
newed application will be built in
much less time and can be completed
before the larger units are ready,
even though started at later time.
GymnaSiums for the two high schools
are included in the second request"
Plans for the remaining projects
on the building program are complete
and ready for use, DR.. Broome said.
See Better Trade.
Merchants in Northern Ireland
consider trade to be at least IS per
cent better than a wear ago
Evening star., 1934-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

oA GSAaL
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNI-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE 4lU
Bon9 dg.. WASHINGTON National 1894
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete TRANSFORMATION system covers entlTe
eastern part OF country Dependable
Ter Storage Co 22l5 18th st. ne DE
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
oeotS contracted by any one but myself
PETER ROCKELLI. III 3rd St. NE. 21'
1929 FORD, motor No. A-4S94Ss. to be
auto Service. rear l443 R. I. ave. NV
Gus Elchberg. auctioneer, April 30. 1894
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. D. c.
February 3. 1884
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
era,-American National Bank ana Trust
Company Of WASHINGTON" District of Co.
70 Cary !. ,Hardee Receiver. With the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed.
J F. T. OCONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington D. c..
April 10. 1884
Notice IS hereby given to all persons
States SAVINGS Bank . washington, bis
presented to Carter B. Keene. Receiver
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
~ o,roNro3
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Cities Build Homes.
Many cities in Scotland are build
ing houses for laborers.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow,
lowest temperature tonight about AZ
degrees; moderate west and south
west winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly warmer in
extreme west portion tonight; tomor-
row fair and warmer; light to heavy
frost in west portion tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tomorrow and in extreme
west portion tonight; light to heavy
frost in west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer, probably showers
in north portion in the afternoon
or at night; light to heavy frost to-
night.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Outlook for April % to April %.

North and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair, except showers about
Wednesday. Cooler Monday and
Monday night, warmer middle Of
week. cooler Thursday and Thursday
night and warmer at end of week.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. BarCmett

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon t0dayD
Highest, 81, 1870 pm. yesterday; year
ago. so.
Lowest, 40, m. today; year ago, 38.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on April 2.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent at AIS am. to-
day.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at noon yester-
IaU
Evening star., 1934-04-21
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

formerly the Riggs A. c., will pre-
sent a much stronger unlimited
team this season than last year.
Such players as Edgar Harvey,
Randolph Clark, "Tipy" Leaizar,
Larry Williams, Davis Ahearn, L..
Clark, "Put" Gill, and "Toots"
Clark are listed on the North
Washington roster.
Start Against WarwickS
The team opens its season
against Joe Parker's WarwickS
Sunday on its home diamond,
Four Corners, Md. For games
with the North Washington A.
G. call Silver Spring 34O-M.
Mount Rainier A. c. diamond
erS will have to step lively to
win from the Capital Transit
Club Sunday on the Mount
Rainier diamond. The game will
start at 3 p. m.
All Capital Transit players are
requested to meet at Fifteenth
and H Streets Northeast at
1:3N p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Pickups and
Put0utS

They're calling Tom Hudgins,
former golf pro at the Wood
mont Country Club, the ''ThurS-
tom of Golf. ."DOc" Mackenzie,
of Philadelphia, is the only
bearded driver of racing cars. .
the unwelcOmed appearance Of a
hammer-head shark turned
George KOjac into the greatest
backStrOke swimming expert of
all time. he got away from
there fast-backwardS. =. 10 and
behold, Harold Osborn, member
of the 1924 U. S. Olympic track
team, represents the Philadel-
phia College Of OSteOpathy this
year. John Charles Thomas,
the great tenor, is q wrestling
bug. doc" White, who should
know. considers George Sanders,
University of Richmond south
paw hurler, the best college
prospect he has seen in the last
six years. Leo Diegel regards
Miss Joyce Wethered, of Eng
land, the finest golfer he has
gaZed upon. and Bobby Jones
the greatest and none compares
with Miss Joyce in form and
execution Of shots, according to
DiegeI.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
C91asHH1S C9RwM;S
off to the Blue Grass We Want to See Big ReC
And Sooner the Better And Also MGrse Matt
We Like it Out There ! And the Old Derby Gang
BY BILL CORUM

} genbaggage, chasing him home.
That was the year, 1925.
I have seen all the Derbies
except one-Clyde Van DuSen'S
since then, and Until it gets
to the place where I can't walk
the distance, if necessary, I'll
probably keep on going so long
as the race does.
Colonel q Tradition
want to be at the Downs,
too, in time ia talk the Derby
over with colonel Stonewall"
Jackson. Not that the colonel
ever touted me onto any win
ners, but he is as much of fix
ture there as the spires on the
grandStand, and to discuss the
Derby prospects with him is a
rite.
For more than half a century
the colonel has been a friend
and confidant of old-time Ken
tucky horSeman, such as the
late John E. Madden, he is a
privileged character around the
Downs.
The Colonel is an aging
Negro, who has been with the
horses all his life and believes
in them. Even those he tries
to tout you on, and it is more or
less reliably reported that he
has been out of the State of
Kentucky only once in his life
time.
But these are really only su-
perficial reasons why I am eager
to get away for the Blue Grass
and the Derby. You meet old
friends in their pleaSanteSt and
happieSt moodS-Tommy Tag
CART, the prince Of French Lick;
Ed Swasey, Ray Long, Tom Wat
kins, Colonel Levy, Jimmy Weber
and his handsome youngster,
perhaps the most finished horse
man in America.
Chicago Scribes
Warren Brown and Ed Geiger
and Jimmy Corcoran, the Chi
cago sports scribes; Frank Nc
Donald, Lanny, Senator Hughes,
Arthur Wallace, Russ Moore,
George Marshall, Art and Sky
Kudner, Riley Wilson, Jap
Muma, who says that he has
worked for the Cincinnati En-
quirer for IS years and while
they don't pay him much, they
pay him steady; Johnny Curry,
Joe Bannon, Damon Runyon,
Bill Macbeth, and many, many
more.
You couldn't notice any diff
ference in New York city on the
eve of the Belmont, or in Chi
cago on the even of the Airing
ton classic. But Louisville is
something on the eve of the
Derby.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
EASTERN TEAM
WILL TRIUMPH, H,
SAYS GUyON
BY SID KATZNELI

"By golly, Central will have to
play heads-up ball to beat us. My
boys are in splendid shape and
are confident, but not overconfi-
dent, they will be on the long end
after the official scorer counts
the totals"
Thus spoke Senator Charlie
"Chief" Guyon, heavyweight base
ball mentor Of Eastern High,
anent the outcome Of the impor-
tant Eastern Central inter high
series clash tomorrow at Eastern
Stadium.
Sullivan to Hurl
Joe Sullivan, nominated by Sen
ator Guyon to fling for the In
dianS, pronounceS his left wing
set for action. Claude Cowan.
blonde highlander, who will op-
pose Sullivan, displayed a variety
of curves and hooks during brief
workout yesterday and says:
Bring those Eastern Indians
on" ...
Cliff Moore, energetic baseball
mentor of western High School,
surprised Roosevelt diamonders
by nominating an unknown pitch
er against them yesterday at
Eastern Stadium.
He sent youthful Ted Kinsman,
a strapping highlander, to the
mound, who set the Rough Rid
ers down with four bingles while
his teammates pounded out IL
swats. The score was 8 to 2.
Captain Francis de Stephan,
diminutive hot corner guardian,
played like a big Lacquer.
He accepted seven chances
blamelessly and drove out two
timely blows. However, the bat
ting hero for Western was none
other than big" Huck Wynne,
catcher, who connected for two
hits in opportune moments, driv.
ing in four runs.
Behind the steady pitching Of
Don McNamare, Georgetown Prep,
defeated Ed FoXley's young Tech
High team, 4 to /. McNamara al
lowed only three hits.
Eastern High lost a seven
inning 3.to-0 game to Alexandria
High. John Titcomb, Alexan-
dria's great pitcher, allowed the
Lincoln ParkerS one hit.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the Twins hurler, and
what a victory it was because
Eastern is one Of the favorites in
the inter-high baseball series. Joe
Cleary pitched right well for the
Indians, permitting three hits and
tanning seven.
Md. FrOSh Trackmen Win
Mike Kelley's Eastern High
track athletes lost a close deci-
sion to Maryland University's
Freshman aggregation at College
Park, 60R to 56k2.
Eastern had the better of the
events, "a to 20, but lost con-
siderable ground in the field.
The Yearlings totaled 311a to
Eastern's 221a in the field.
A clean sweep in the doubles
enabled George washington U.
Freshman tennis team to defeat
Central High neSmen, S to 2.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Inc Eagles are repuCeQ TO pos
sess one Of the finest unlimited
baseball teams in Washington
and are given an even chance
to subdue the strong Celtic nine.
Either Dick Lanahan, former
Eastern High ace pitcher, or
Lefty" Stevens, former Mary
land University luminary, will
hurl for the NRA outfit.
doc" DreifuS, veteran south
paw, is expected to fling for the
Celtics. He is considered one Of
the best Semipro hurlers in Vir-
ginia.
Open League Season
Saturday, May S, the Eagles
open their season in the Wash
ington Herald Government League,
meeting Public Works at 2 p. m.
on the South EllipSe.
Secretary Harold Ickes, Of Inte-
rior, is scheduled to toss out the
first ball and Station WMAL will
broadcast the game.
The North washington A. g..
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
ANNEXES
SWIM CROWN

Henry Jones won the swim
ming championship of western
High School last night when he
finished in the van in the schools
first annual title pentathlon con-
tested in the Y. M. c. A. pool.
The event was sponsored by
the local Y. M. c. A. Swimming
Club, and is expected to be re-
1ewed next spring.
Forest Harding finished second
end Griscom Randle third. while
James Miller and Andy Maynelo
tied for fourth. Winners Of the
first three places will receive
medals, while emblemS will 60 to
the fourth place finishers.