davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-05


A "little" and utterly
feminine looking person, it
is difficult to believe that
Miss Arden possesses all the
executive ability which has
enabled her to build up SO
lucrative a business.
We know a young lady
here who was assigned to the
job of naming some of Miss
Arden's horses, $25 horse.
This same young lady only
recently has acquired the
most beautiful box, full to
the brim with an assortment
of cosmetics.
Saw Johnny Sweeney Of
the Poker Face today hreez-
ing around in a very nifty
looking new roadster-his
head bare, his face tanned.
Sidney Thomas and Sam
Beach lunch frequently at
steele's, on H Street. They
have just returned from a
holiday vacation in Cape
May where Sans wife, the
attractive "Kempy" h as
been established all summer.
X y
Heard a funny one about
Ralph Counselman. He now
has a new addition to his
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Strong Stockings

Perhaps there's an end to
stocking troubles. Let's hope so.
At any rate, one of the local
stores decided to test the
strength of their stockings.
They suspended a Ford V-8
motor, weighing SOC pounds,
from a single pair of hose.
They're letting it hang in their
window this week, and will take
it out on Thursday.
Just in case you don't believe
the story, they're inviting the
public in Thursday at 1890 to
see the stockings, engine, and
so on, for themselves.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

green known as "Onyx Green"
which is several tones lighter
than medium. Following these
two colors comes red in darker
shades such as wine or claret
red. or those with a purplish
cast. Violet is prominent in all
the collections, especially in
shades featuring purple tones.
Black still continues popular,
while blue is decidedly less in
evidence than in former sea-
sons,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Il am entirely finished with
the eel-silhouette. I want the
stars I dress to appear COM
pletely graceful through the
medium of fabric, color and line
but I intend to combine these
quantities with the natural grace
in the individual figure" says
Banton.
Skirts will, in my philosophy,
be either long or short. I shall
not use what is termed as the
'instep length or ankle length
because I definitely consider
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Nightingale" Stables Now the
Nom de Plume
By BEAU M'ALLISTER

Elizabeth 1a Arden is mystery to the majority of
is known the world over. Just what is she like?
She has been in Saratoga during the racing sea-
son and we have learned various things about her
not as beautician but as the owner of a racing
stable.
Comparatively recently Miss Arden-really Mrs
Lewis, and formerly Elizabeth Nightingale-de-
cided 20 60 into the racing game She has acquired
an envable string of horses which she races under
the name Mr.. Nightingale after the approved Eng
lish fashion of adopting. a nom de plume" for a
racing stable. A very well-known New Yorker is
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Interview With Travis Bonton
Stresses Black for Fall
BY WILMA LAVILLE

FALL AND WINTER fashions in Hollywood will show
marked contrast to those featured in the waning
This information is given out by Travis Banton style expert
at Paramount studio who explained his conceptions the
new mode in definite emphatic terms His opinions
important enough to be repeated think.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

II a KIT &c h e n IS poorly
equipped, or even poorly ar
ranged, it can take up almost
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Most Kitchens Need PLANNING
For Greater Efficiency
By WILMA LAVILLE

you're wealthy enough to spend little time in
Kitchen you may not consider kitchen place for
furnishing problems" " But if you do your work,
even supervise it personally, you will know that
in the house important in the life Of the family
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
CALL IN FOR FASHION
INFORMATION

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister or their as
sistants will be glad to
help you between the
hours of nine and five on
week days and nine to one
on Saturday. Call DIS
triCt 1000, Branch 283.
, 1934-11-13
BROWN, DIAL
MEET TUESDAY
New Talent TO Appear On
Harrington Fight
Card
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Nov. is.-George
Brown and fluffy" Dial. two well
known scrappers who have been
going well in Houston rings. will
meet here Tuesday night In the 10
round main event or a fight card TO
be promoted by the American L-
gion.
Brown and Dial met once In
Houston and, according TO HoGsLon
papers. put on a sensational slusglng
match which stole the show from
the main event. The fight was close
although the judges awarded the
decision to Dial.
The eight-round Semi-final will
pit Johnny Lindsay against Sail
or Barreria. a touch sluggsr with
more than 800 scraps TO his credit
Lindsay, a brother of BenE.e who
beat Ike Aycock In Brownsville
about a year ago. appears 70 be one
OF the coming boys OF this state,
His recent victims include Gene
Clark. Chato Gonzalez. Joe Murray,
Johnny Joe Baker. Johnny Murphy
and Tonsy Paley.
The card will be opened with a
pair Of four FOUNDERS between
Henry Gloria and Pete Melendez
and Pete Hernandez and Joe CO.
lunga.
The bouts will get under way at
$50 p. m. at the Legion arena.
, 1934-11-13
: A /:
M-~.. -
~ With Hal EuStace .

after their hard battle Friday.
Their starting lineup viii .ikely be:
LIE Miller. LIT Beckwith. LG Fer
guson. c Swanzey. re Miller. RI
Smih. RE Wilson. @ Mobiles. LII
Jackson. RH Carr. FB Morrison.
The Weslaco high band and pep
squad will be on hand to enliyen
the afternoon.
CARL HUBBELL. ace lcft-hander
Of the New York Giants. apparently
likes the Valley for he Is return
ing this season for q hunting trip
in Willacy comfy. The lank Okla
homan wintered In Brownsville
about three years ago and took a
fancy to the hunting and fishing
afforded by this section.
He IS scheduled to arrive in the
Valley Wednesday with Gus Man
cuso. Galveston ssndio. prodact
nov catching for the Giants, Watty
Watkins. who was sold TO the AS
recently; and J .Giddings. n Giant
hurler.
They will 70 ON a hunting trip IN
Willacy county as the guests Of J.
Sew'ell Lawson. Harlingen insur-
ance agent who formerly was secre-
tary Of the East Texas league.
, 1934-11-13

Perhaps Uncle Sam wouldn't hest
tate about buying more dirigibles II
he had a few Eckeners TO operate
them.
, 1934-11-13
MORRISON saws:

The saying that "The customer
Is always right" is much abused.
Some time ago a young lady asked
the attendant who was booking
lessons II ! allowed my pupils to
hit balls during the first lessons.
The attendant explained that ]
kept all Of my pupils working on
their swing for days, very often
weeks, before letting them hit
balls. The young lady looked in
on some Of the pupils going
through exercises and told the al.
tendant that she was an expert
enced player. she didn't need any
think like that.
Here's the fact Of the matter.
] insist that fundamentals be
learned first ! know they can be
learned only through proper exer-
cising, not hitting at balls to be-
gin with. And if this young lady
knew the fundamentals she'd
have no trouble with any part Of
her game.
, 1934-11-13
Bowling Dope
TEN PIN LEAGUE

Play III the Brownsville Ten Pin
league frightened up considerably
Monday night when the cellarite
Perl Bros. CJthiers won three
straight contC/s from the league
leading Arbuckle Machinists.
When the smoke cleared away.
the Arbuckles we're in second
place. and the Clothiers had
pulled up to third position ahead Of
the Painters and Oilers.
The threc-Straight defeat Of the
Machinists enabled the Star Elec-
trio crew 10 coast into the top
position without a struggle. The
Electricians will have trouble IN
maintaining tneir position Thurs
day night when they tangle with
the Painters.
Monette Of he Clothiers was the
high scorer Monday night. His
three-game $50 was high for the
night and he also held two high
singles with pa and i04. Shealer
Of the -Clothiers turned IN an ex-
cellent job with a line Of l66-le0-
1893.
Barney led he Arbuckles with
i50-183-i77-540.
, 1934-11-13

THOSE wESLACO Panthers Eave
plenty OF fight left in their systems
and refuse TO be counted out Of the
championship picture in spite 0
their loss TO Donna Friday.
Coach Harry. Johnson, waoSe pro-
teges won II consecutive contests
before going down before the Big
Chiefs OF the Donna Reservation
states In no uncertain .erms that the
Panthers still have hopes OF COM
ing through to their seccnd Valley
title.
From various sources comes the
hint that Donna will bc suffering
from over-confidence when she hits
q tough snag in the San Benito
Greyhounds Friday Of tins week.
Donna should win by a handsome
score, but those battling Hounds
can not be taken too lightly.
The Psnthers also get tough OPP
position this week in the McAlier
Bulldogs. The game has been NOV
ed up to Thursday. $3.50 : m or
Panther field.
The Felines are back in fcttle
, 1934-11-13
UNDEFEATED GRID LEADERS TO FACE TOUGH ASSIGNMENTS
Mountaineers Beat
Texas 81 l6 TO @

KERRVILLE. Nov. H.. NJ IA
couple or bullet passes. u field goal
and a staunCl line that held Am
the pincheS gave Schreiner InSti-
tute's Mount lineers N 1875 victory
over the University OF Texas lid"
team here Monday before "A record
smashing holiday thrung.
Loves i4-ynrd pass 70 Jackson
and a 20-yard aerial 70 Graves.
plus Reeds l-yard field goal. &C.
count-d for the Mountaineer scor-
ing. Launey. Texas. blocked Reeds
attempted punt and dashed II
yards for the Steer touchdown.
Coston. center. Graves. end and
Hancock. halfback. played sterling
defensive games 10 halt steer
marches. Laurence Texas back. ran
"A kickoff barE NO wards In the third
period but nc drive stopped orr
the Schreincr Vineyard line.
, 1934-11-13
Hand La Feria
24-6 Surprise Defeat

IN the second period. Adams inter-
cepting a Bobcat pass to turn the
tide. La Feria finally was forced to
punt but Rio Hondo lost the ball
attempting to make six inches on a
fourth down. A pass gave La Feria
first down and then a long pass 10
Smith gave the Lions their only
counter Of the game.
The Lions comeback spirit vas
somewhat shaken In the second nalf
when the Bobcats cashed anotE>r
La Feria error TO score a counter.
Woman going over for the touch
down making the score Is to 8.
The locals resorted TO a passing
game and made four first downs in
the third period but each time they
threatened the goal Rio Hondo in
t%ercepted a pass.
BlaC went ever for the final
Rio Hondo counter in the fourth
period.
, 1934-11-13
3 CONFERENCE
Tits SLATED
Rice Battles Aggies, Hogs
To Play Ponies
Al Dallas

Southwest Conference football
machines clicked off easy workouts
Monday rs they started slowly on
this weeks preparations for Satur-
days three championship games.
Coach Jimlny Kits Of the unde-
fea:ed Rice institute Owls allow
ed his cohorts TO limber-up and
gossip about Saturdays victory
over Arkansas which IA the Owls
third 1884 conference win and
their seventh victory this season,
Starting Tuesday. Kits will have
his men bearing down for Satur-
DAYS clash with Texas A. and M
at College Station.
With their morale below par be-
cause OF last week slosS TO South
ern Method. 81. the Aggies ran
through some cignal drills, worked
a bit on fur: imentals, frightened
their pass defense and called 1t a
day.
A basic Grill In tackling and
blocking started the University OF
Arkansas p-actice for Saturdays
game at Dallas against Southern
Methodist. The le0-pound Arkan-
sas line will De intact for the
Mustang game.
Pass Defense
Coach Thomson told his team
that pass defense would occupy
first place On the Ra5orbacks
practice ilenl this week.
In an optimistic mood following
Saturdays e TO 0 victory over
Texas A. and NJ. Coach Ray Nor
rison told mis- Mustangs TO spend
the afternoon tossing the ball
around and going under passes and
pun1e.
The University of Texas Long
horns rested on their Is TO s VIC
tory owe Baylor. but were served
a notice from Coach Jack Chevig-
ny that Tuesday would be a busy
one. The Longhorns battle Texas
Christian Saturday at Fort Worth,
The LonghornS will pit their full
strength against the Frogs unless
mishap stalks their camp during
this weeks practice.
Saturday will be home coming
DAY for Texas Christian and che
Frogs lost no time Monday starting
their preparatory work. They spent
the day planning new plays. Of
tense was the object. an offense
that Coach Dutch Meeyr hopes
win keep the Frogs in ttr confer
once running.
The Baylor Bears started routine
practice for their games at Shire
veport against Centenary.
, 1934-11-13
Baseball Meeting
Called Tuesday

Plans for a new season OF play
IN the Brownsville Playground
Ball League will be made here
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting
to be held at the BstSell-Wells
sporting goods store beginning at
S .. n, IL has been announced
BY Ronald Sutherland.
All managers expecting TO en-
ter teams in the new circuit
should attend the meeting. There
is q possibility that several neu
clubs will be added to the league
roster.
4 .
, 1934-11-13
Especial 70 The Heraldl


LA FERIA. Nov. -l3.--There vas
no armiStice for the La Feria Lions
Monday afternoon when the Rio
Hondo Bobcats came 10 town and
gave them a surprise drubbing. "a
TO s.
Coach Jack Freshour's backs gam
ed at will and the entire team
caShed IN On every break to pro-
vide the Lions with their worst
beating OF the season. The Lious
we're crippled but their worst hand
leap probably was overconiidence
for they evidently had not expect
ed much opposition from Rio Hon
do whose showing has been CON-
paratively poor TO date.
II undoubtedly was the Cats oest
performance Of the season. They
turned IN 10 first downs during :he
afternoon as compared with six for
La Fera and kept the ball In La
Feria territory most OF the time
The Lions played careleSsly Gil
GdN AIAAEa HAAA2 A1AALAA 0A~AA
their hands frequently 10 get them
III trousle. Their best offensive was
their passing but the Cats inter
cepted several OF these TO thwart
goal line threats.
tumble Leads 10 Score
FIRST touchdown OF the game
came early in the first quarter
when Captain Wheeler OF the Cats
went over. Rio Hondo'S recovery OF
a La Feria tumble on the la Feria
40-yard line paved the way 10 the
second counter. The Cats were
ready 20 20 over for the touchdown
when the quarter ended but Black
carried II yer OF the first play
I'D tho second period.
The Lions showed comeback spirit
, 1934-11-13

SHERMAN. NOV. 10. -tPl- A
hustling Austin College team out
classed the crippled Abilene Christ
ian College mere Monday night.
.27-6, in a Texas Conference game.
Hodges scored twice. Buchanan
and Clements once and the Kan
garoos added a safety to pile up
their total. Parker threw a o.
yard pass 10 Hardegree TO give the
visitors their only score late in the
s=-ond period. The entire Kangaroo
squad saw service.
, 1934-11-13
NEAR-LEATHER FROM WOOL

What Is claimed TO be a very
serviceable substitute for leather N
being made from wool In England.
and has lust been reported I'd the
British Association. II Is said %
take a high polish and should be
suitable for the upperS OF boots and
shoes. handbags. belts and many
other things usually made OF
leather.
, 1934-11-13
Place Has
&C Title In Bag
Especial 70 me Heraldl

STUART PLACE. Nov. l3.-The
Stuart Place football team will play
remainder Of its games away from
home. The local gridders will play
st San Perlita Friday and 90 10 FL
Jardin the following Friday.
The locals have not lost a game
this season and have clinched the
Cameron county "Class 9" cham
pionship although they still have a
game 10 play. Arrangements may
be made to play the FL Jartin
game under the lights at San Ben
ito.
, 1934-11-13
M'Anen Defeats
Brownies z to 0
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, Nov. l3.-Ihe Nc
Allen All-Stars won the first con-
test OF the five-game series for the
Valley Playground Ball Champion
ship here Monday night when they
nUsed out the Brownsville All-StarS
20 M a banE-up exhibition.
Frank Critz limited the victors to
two safetles. but errors NJ critical
points Of the game allowed the two
McAllcn runs to trickle across the
plato.
The Brownsville batiers got six
singles but could not bunch them
so they would count at the platter.
The series viii be resumed l,ere
Wednesday night and the remain
der Of tho games arc 10 % played
N Brownsville Friday, Mondsy AMI
Wednesday
SOMETHING. At LEAST
What did you give for your care"
Reference
, 1934-11-13
MIDDIES GET
PITT FELINES
Syracuse likely to Fall In
Battle With Colgate
Red Raiders

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Up
Three Of the country's six major
unbeaten and united football elev-
will perform IL eastern arenas
this week and the hectic prepara-
tons IN Their respective training
camps indicate the coaches fear
the worst.
The best Navy team in years.
with eve victories bullying under
its belt, Is faced with the mans
sized job Of stopping a bnten. but
none the Jess powerful Pitt ma
chine II 1t IS 20 continue in the
race for national honors.
Syracuse, also riding with the
pace settlers. is sure OF a miserable
afternoon from Colgate's Red
Raiders. coached by Andy Kerr. and
though Princeton is heavily back
cd " trim Yale. Coach Fritz
CrIslcr u VII aware that strange
things sometimes happen in these
Big Three Games
Coach jock Sutherland's Pan
theirs. c%onquerofS OF Southern Cali
lorna and No.re Dame and beat
en- only uy MinneSotas i~uggernaut.
ere expected y eve the MiddieS
their toughest afternoon Of the
season so .ar.
That Hamilton Is running no
chances with he PittsburtherS is
seen IN the announcement that he
will flash m entirely new offenSe
formations. passes and running
attack-on Pitt.
Two other uldeieated team will
DC IN action IN the middle west
with Minnesota, generally regard
cd as the nations No. | eleven. a
heavy lavorite ever Chicago. az
Illinois. victorious over the crack
Army machine, risking its chance
iOr a Big Ten title tie against
Wisconsin.
Alabaria. also with a perfect rec
ord. and the south's outstanding
contender tor national honors,
figures To keep it. slate clean at
the expense Of Georgia Tech.
Alabama and Navy are consider
al Rose Bowl possibilities. II they
co through indicated Minnesota,
Illinois and Princeton would be
eligible. But The two former are
barred by BIZ Ten rules against
post season games and Princeton
has a similar agreement With Yale,
ArmiStice Day games around the
country Monday contributed one
major upset. slip Morgan's power
ful ST Mays Gaels were bowled
y go BY The University OF Cali
iurnia Al Los Angeles eleven. Bos-
ton College beat Centre. TO. and
Maryland's TeITapins turned back
Virginia Military. % to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
STOCKS CO DOWN
IN SELLING WAVE
Metals Lead Sharp Drop.
Transfers Climb to
100000 Shares.
What stocks Did
by VICTOR EUBANK.
niatsa Press Financial wrt,er


NEW YORK, July 20-Stocks
turned sharply downward today under
the leadership of the metal group. The
decline was attributed partly to an
expansion OF professional operations
based on the waning of infiationary
psychology and rlrmors Of disquieting
foreign situation. The close was
rather weak. Transfers Appropriated
/ 800, 900 shares. the largest turnover
since June 9 last.
In addition to technical factors.
brokers reported considerable discour-
aged liquidation as well as an increase
In short selling had caused a with
drawal of support from the list The
market for weeks had been unable to
get out of rut. Besides the metals.
the rails we're particularly soft. Car
loadings for the week ended July IA.
while up s2.97l over the week which
included the Fourth Of July holiday,
were 50,S83 under the corresponding
1888 week
Heaviness of grains may have aided
in the equities relapse. Wheat lost
around 2 cents a bushel on reports
of rains and cooler weather in the
crop districts. Cotton dropped more
than 81 a bale and rubber futures
eased Silver did little. Bonds were
irregular and the dollar was firm
in terms Of leading foreign exchanges.
Although numerous shares broke
their low marks for 1884, Gillette
and American Sumatra Tobacco
made new years tops before relaxing.
Bottom levels for the year. with losses
OF fractions to more than points,
were reached by United Aircraft,
Aviation Corp. Radio, United States
Rubber, Western Union. Baldwin Lo-
connective, Southern Railway, Balti-
more a. Ohio. Northwestern pre-
ferred. Northern Pacific, National
Distillers, Commercial Solvents,
Schenley and others Santa Fe,
Johns Mahville, United States Smelt-
ing and Columbian Carbon we're off
or more each. Others. down to
around or so, included American
Smelling. Corn Products. Cerro de
Pasco. Howe Sound Union Pacific,
New York Central. Southern Pacific,
United States Steel. American Tele-
phone, ChrySler, General Motors,
Westinghouse and United States In
dustrial Alcohol. The utilities and
food company stocks were resistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
SANITARY GROCERY co.
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

The Sanitary Grocery Co. will cele-
brate its twenty-hfth anniversary
July 26. President Ed Yonker. who
started with the company rs years
ago, has left for an extended trip to
Brazil
81 Mrs. Belle Peckham, who also has
been with the company since 1t
started, will be presented with an ap-
propriate gift on July %. at the
warehouse, Fourth and T streets
northeast.
The company has given her q
months vacation with pay and al
expenses paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

tRsportso ey ChAS ., Barney & Coz
-AfnFurtsv lfS Omar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Ia u Vadsco Sales Corp
3l% Is yanadium Corp. 80.
1l% Al Van Raalte. .......I
36k 24as Wick Chem (t2.30) ..
5sS 2ss Va-Car Chemical. d.
26 141a Va-Car Chem SO pf
STA 59a4 Va-Car Chem To pf
10 81 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
INSURANCE SALES UP.

CHICAGO. July 20 GPl.-Produc-
ton of new business in life insurance
Is almost back to normal W. r,
Wills Of Nashville, president Of the
National Life e. Accident Insurance
Co., said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, July 90 t!Pl.-New York Sc
curity Dealers Association:
Quotations as of so o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

SIZES OF stocks ON New York Exchange.
1900 An. 10000 1900 Noon D. :. 500 900
PM......... $4,000 1900 P.N....... 900
Total sales for the day 100000
Dividend rates the annual
cash based
declarations
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares tPartly
TITUS ga In stock Paid last regular rate Payable
IN stock ePayable In Plus 81 special
ierfso STOCK Plus AZ stock Paid this Accumu
divfdeDds Companies
cevershn m Plus Sc. IN stock Ex-dividend