davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ARCADIA JUNIOR DOUBLES.
RECREATION.
Season Records.

High individual averages simon
122-:tf: Woods. 1919
High individual game-Dadaian 40.
High individual set-Dawson. 44s.
High team same-Unlversity Shop, 64@.
High team set-Brodt's: Inc. 1.s04.
High StrikeS-Woods As
High spares-Simon. 1917.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
NATION WIDE SERVICE GRocERs
Season Record,

High team Eame-Gortons $50.
High team Set-Elk Grove $50,
High Individual game-Buckner eek
Grove. 14l.
3eg
High sDares-H. Rosin wilkins lit.
High strikeS-Shaw iGortonsl. 25
High fat game-Booth (Schindlersj. 95,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Hish team game-Heurich Brewers,
High team Set-Heurich Brewers,
1893.
High individual same-Astor Clarke,
1Sc
High individual set-Astor Clarke 45s
High individual average-Hokie Smith,
126-11.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DISPUTES LIKELY
TOENLNENP PARTY
New Methods of Managing
Bic Tournaments Among
Leading Problems.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
THERE may be few arguments
to enliven the annual meeting
and election of the Washington
Duckpin Association today at
3 o'clock in the oak room of the Raj
eigh Hotel. Usually it's cut and
dried business.
Some Of the issues:
Proposed changes in the Howard
Campbell sweepstakes, particularly the
entry fee.
Where the city tournament will be
held this Spring, although 1t seems
fairly certain the site will be the Co.
lumbia.
Ofacial reward for the bowlers who
roll high game and high set for each
season.
A medal apiece for each member of
the associations Big Ten"
Tourney Circuit Important.
FA3 NEW system of organizing the
N city tournament, it being the
theory Of some that the leagues
should be signed at the start of the
season, with each laying aside money
for its entry.
Firmer backing for The Evening
Star Yuletide tournament, which en-
compasses the entire sport locally.
The establishing of new circuit
for the next three or four years for
the city tournament. This may call
for more thought than the other is
sues combined.
Much has been said lately of max
ing the Campbell sweepstakes an in
vitation affair, with only bowlers OF
the highest caliber being permitted to
compete and with the entry fee
greatly reduced. Campbell himself
is said to be in favor Of this, al
though 1t gets away from the original
idea Of the tournament which was to
determine what bowlers could do their
stuff under heavy fire with their own
dough at stake.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Season Records.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS.
Season Records.

Hish team same-Eouality. $40.
High team set-Front Line No. !, 1907.
High individual game-Musselman, 155.
High individual Set-Kee. 3g2.
High individual average-Joliffe. liz.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PETWORTH.

High individual averages-Knorr (SuR
perior Lock-. 11-3; Burger (Butler's Bars
Der Shop. 1856.
High individual game-c. Smith (Ben
Greyhound. 159.
High individual set-C. Smith BELL
Greyhound. 374.
High team eame-Beu Greyhound, 575.
High team set-Bell Greyhound, 1878.
High strikes-Burger (Butler's BARBER,
High spares-Connell (Butler's BARBER.
High fiat same-L Remson Superior
Lock-. 93.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

High team game-King Pt
Hish team set-Northe
High individual same-Bl
1S2.
Hish individual set-Ollie Pa
High average-Joe Harrison, -
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LADIES.
DYNAMITE.
P. W. A. LADIES,
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records.

High team same--chidakel,, 61a.
High team set-Chidakel. 1.131.
High individual averase-Bortnick Wis
High Individual same-Goldberg CA. z.
High individual set-Goldberg CA. z. A.
High strikes-Bortnick (vista). 81.
High spares-Bortnick Vista. 1S4.
High nat game-Tenenbaum (Monarch).
100.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

Levin, Miss Rebecca Rice, Miss Mary
Frances Rice, Mr.. Harris M. Nipe, Mr..
Carl w. Levin, Mr. J. D. Compton and
Mr.. Ernest Levin.
Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Waugh re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Amherst, Mass, after passing several
days with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick v. Waugh
of Aurora Hills, Va. A daughter, Miss
Dorothy Waugh of New York City,
also made the trip to Aurora Hills
with her parents. Prof. Waugh is a
member of the faculty Of the Massa-
chusetts State College.
Miss Laura Mattoon, student at
the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary in
New York, is passing the Spring va
cation in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Mattoon in Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Terrell of Liv-
ingstone Heights, Va, are in Miami
for fortn&ht's visit En- route South
they made brief visits in Norfolk and
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Party This
Evening to
EX-Official
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvan
Feted-Mrs. Loose
Hostess Tonight.

The former Attorney General ana
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will be hosts
at dinner this evening in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan. The
guests will number 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvan, who make their home In New
York, have returned to washington
for a short visit, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Marcia Garvan, and
are staying at the Mayhower. Mr..
and Mrs. Garvan lived in Washing
ton some years ago when the former
was employed in war work.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will give
O dinner party for 20 in her apart
ment at the Shoreham tonight. Mrs.
Loose also will entertain at tea Sun
day. one of a series she is giving this
Spring.
Mrs. D. e. Yarnell will entertain
at tea tomorrow afternoon in her
apartment on Seventeenth street in
honor of Mrs. George Swan of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan formerly
lived in Toxic where Mr.. Swan was
connected with the American School.
He Is now with Temple University.
Mr. Swan is now attending the College
Alumni Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer lie Mar Kilt
will be hosts at dinner this evening
in their home on Woodland drive in
honor of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blair Yon-
ker, who are celebrating their first
wedding anniversary. 1t is also the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilt. At the party this evening,
Mrs. Yonker will wear her wedding
gown and veil and the guests will
include those who were in the wedding
party last year and a few additional
guests. Before her marriage in ST.
Adams Church last April Mrs. Yon-
ker was Miss Elizabeth Weber Kit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Trigg were
hosts at dinner at the Little Tea
House yesterday. having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trigg of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Joseph L. Bern
hard of New York City.
Mr.. Willis Ballinger will entertain
O company of IA at dinner this eve-
ming at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Fred r. Young entertained at
tea in her home at 6525 First street
northwest Tuesday in honor of the
S5th birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet A. Yackey
There we're 80 guests, including Mrs
j. Harry Yackey of Chicago, ILL.,, and
George L. Yackey of Shelby, Iowa.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Better Housing"
Luncheon Tomorrow

The heads Of Washington's leading
women's organizations which COM
prise the Committee on Arrangements
of the women's division Of the Better
Housing Program Of Washington, and
who are the sustaining power and
influence back Of the civic luncheon to
be given in the big ball room of the
Mayhower Hotel tomorrow at 1890
o'clock, when the purpose Of the
Federal housing law. as 1t may be
used locally, will be explained, will
serve as hostesses for the luncheon.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Shoreham Build
ing. Checks may be made payable te
Better Housing Program"
Evening star., 1935-04-04
News of Suburban
Residents and Guests

DR.. and Mrs. L. Louis Harrop of
Los Angeles, Calf, have been the
guests of Mrs. Harrop's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Will H. Williams in Takoma
Park for a few days on their way to
Penang, in the Straits Settlements,
where DR.. Harrop will join the medical
staff of the Penang Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams spent a
couple of weeks in Florida and were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrop to
spend a week together on the Anna
Maria Island in Tampa Bay. Later
they visited Huntsville, Ala; Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and other points on
their way to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Harrop are visiting for
a short time with relatives in New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
motor to New York to see them sail
Tuesday. They will spend some time
in Edinburg, Scotland, and in London,
where he will qualify for British prac-
tice, and later they will go to Penang
via the Suez Canal.
Mrs. James Preston Sewage enter
tained a company Of II at a bridge
party yesterday afternoon in her home
in Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Cavil T. Rice enter
tanned at a dinner party last evening
at their home in Oakton, Va, when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Stowe, Miss Irma Adams, Miss
Margaret Proctor, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1935-04-04

the third Of a series Of addresses on
public questions, and Mrs. William
Wilmington, the new president Of the
club, was hostess.
lie Roy Lewis, baritone, will be
assisted by Shirley French, soprano.
as guest artists at the Friday tea Of
the Congressional Club tomorrow.
The singers will be accompanied by
Mr.. Frederick Weaver in presenting a
program which will be most unusual.
Assisting in the dining room will be
Mrs. Guy H. Gillette, Mrs. Finly H.
Gray, Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood and
Mrs. Clarence e. Hancock, who will
pour tea, and Mrs. Philip A. Goodwin,
Mrs. w. J. Graham, Mrs. John Gwynne
and Mrs. William r. Harr, assisting.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Patronesses for Harp
Recital Tomorrow

The Lighted auditorium Of
Gunston Hall. at 1906 Florida avenue.
will be the setting for harp recital
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock by
Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosious.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman.
Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Mrs. Cazenove G..
Lee, Miss Emily Corcoran Matthews,
Mrs. James MacSherry, Mrs. Charles
p. Neill, Mrs. Goodwin Ordway, Mrs.
Gildersleeve and Miss Kerr.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
G. L. Nicolson at 3013 @ street north
west,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Clothing Store Robbed.

NEW YORK, April (PD.-Nine per-
sons, including the two proprietors and
two customers. were tied up with pic
ture wire by two men who held up a
mems clothing concern just of Fifth
avenue yesterday.
The invaders escaped with so suits
valued at $35 each, which they packed
in cartons; $500 from the cash register
and 500 from the pockets of the vic
tins.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Many to Hear Young
Hoosier Sing Today

The National Theater will be we'll
hlled this afternoon with distinguish
ed company to hear Carl Gauld,
premier Of the Opera Comique In
Paris. He is making his first American
appearance this season and at the
concert, which starts at 4:45, Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana,
his native State, will occupy a box.
Others attending the concert are:
Mrs. Russell Burchard, Capt. N. M.
Barnard, Miss Elena De Seyn, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

J. G. Douglas, Mrs. Morris Edwards,
Mr.. George Harrington. Mrs. Thomas
A. Groover, Miss Laura Harlan, DR..
and Mrs. j. J. Hogan, Mrs. William G.
Linder. Mr.. John A. Rowe, jr: Mrs.
Hugh Roberts and Mrs. Guy Withers
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Tariff Board Head
Guest Speaker Today

Mr.. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chair
man of the Tariff Commission, spoke
to the members of the Congressional
Club at 1890 O'Clock this morning on
Foreign Trade Agreements. Members
had their guests with them for this.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Other Society News on Page B-5.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
MEMPHIS GIRL IS BELLE

Federal Housing Administra.
tion's admitted pride over its
feminine employe contingent is
amply justified to the person who
meets Ozella Nixon, belle Of the
FILA industries division and sec.
retary to George g. Mead, special
assistant to the divisions director.
And because Southern girls are
noted for their graciousnesS as
hoSteSses, members Of the FILA
athletic association have named
Ozella, who halls from Memphis.
on their committee now arranging
for a harvest jubilee" dance
Saturday night at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Miss Nixon, who is tall and
slender, with auburn hair and
hazel eyes fringed with unusually
long lashes. is a graduate Of Blue
Mountain College in Mississippi,
where she was interested in dra.
matte work with an occasional fox
hunt on the side when school was
out.
Since becoming q Government
worker two years ago she has
become interested in writing as a
career, specializing in short stories
and poetry. A member Of the
Young Democratic Club Of Wash.
ington, her foremost athletic
recreation is bicycle riding.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
MARION DAVIES
IN RADIO ROLE ,

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 U.S).
Marion Davies, here from Holly
wood for a vacation, will be heard
over the air Friday night in q
radio adaptation Of THE Covered
Wagon" the famous old story Of
the winning of the West. The
broadcast will be presented in the
Beauty Box Theater hour from .
to 10 o'clock over WIS coast-to-
coast network.
Miss Davies will portray the role
Of Molly Wingate which was
originated by Lois Wilson.
The broadcast of The Covered
Wagon" is a new departure for
the sponsors of the program, for
during the past year they have
presented well-known operettas
with stars of the musical stage.
They had long recognized the dra-
matte possibilities of the adapta-
ton Of The Covered Wagon" but
until Miss Davies arrived in town
they had made no attempt to
present it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
IDENTICAL BIDS
TO BE-. STEEL
QUIZ BASIS
International News Service


Investigation Of the steel indus
try as a result Of the awarding
of two contracts to q German
company for PWA projects will
center chiefly on charges Of al
legged collusion among American
companies, according to reports
submitted by PWA Administrator
Ickes to President Roosevelt as q
basis for the inquiry.
The investigation, to be con-
Quoted by the Federal Trade Com
mission, will be based chiefly on
the PWA reports.
Four American steel companies
the Inland, Carnegie, Jones and
Loughlin. and Kalman, the latter
a Bethlehem Steel Corp. subsid-
iary, according to PWA officials
submitted identical bids on three
PWA projects.
One was for steel pilings for
the Queens approach Of the Tri-
borough Bridge in New York city;
one for a project at Morehead
City, N. c., and one for a dock at
Miami, Fla.
Award of contracts on the Tri-
borough Bridge and the Morehead
City project to the German COM
pany aroused the storm Of criti-
cism that resulted in the inveSti-
cation.
It cannot understand" Ickes
said, "how it costs four different
American companies the same to
produce steel, and how they can
submit the same bids, which in
clude freight costs, when they are
located at various distances from
the projects. That certainly at
least smacks Of collusion."
The PWA standing order, the
administrator said, is to award
the bid, in case Of identical bids,
to the producer farthest from the
scene Of delivery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

with is published the third in a
series of three drawings depicting
scenes from this colorful motion
picture.
The first was published in The
Times on Monday, November IS;
the second yesterday. For the
best job in coloring this set Of
three-and you are to hold the
set until all are completed before
sending them to the Annie Oakley
Contest Editor, The Washington
Times.
The Times and RKO Keith's
will award four Annie Oakleys"
to see the picture and $40 in cash.
For the next best set of three $3.50
and another four Annie Oak
leys"; for the third best set, IS
and two annie Oakleys." Then,
to make it good, the next 10 best
will receive two free tickets and
81 in cash each: and, further, the
next 20 sets, considered the next
n order by the judges, will re-
cejve each two Annie Oakleys."
The contest closes Friday night
a. midnight, and, of course, the
decision of the judges will be
final, the judges being Arthur
Almgren, art and engraving direc-
tor of The washington Times, and
Hardie Meakin, manager of RKO
Keith's.
Get your entries in by Friday
midnight. Winners will be an
nounced in The Times on Monday,
December /, with the tickets and
cash awards in the mail the same
day, so that you will have them
early Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
TAK0MA WIFE
GETSDECREE

Mrs. Ida Mae Nutter, 81, of 624
Carroll Ave-. Takoma Park, Md,
was granted an absolute divorce
from Edwin r. Nutter, S12 Hollins
st., Baltimore, Md, yesterday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward Of
Montgomery county circuit court.
The petition states the couple
was married at Battle Greek,
Mich, November 2, 1902, and
have one child over 81 years Of
age. The plaintiff charged mis-
conduct.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Allen Wants WPA
To Dust StarIinQs

Some 20 starlings, part of a
huge flock circling above Penn
sylvania Avenue and Fourteenth
st. N. W., perched on the window
ledge Of Commissioner George E.
Aliens office at $50 p. m. yester-
day. An abridged version Of the
commissioners remarks follows:
Something has got to be done
about those things!"
The Commissioner, reminded
that one of his works projects
was intended to renew the anti
startling crusade, said he'd do
what he could to get it approved
right away by the Works Progress
Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Kin Of Senate Head
Named Jail Doctor

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Nov.
27.-Dr. James SaSScer, brother OF
Lansdale G. SaSScer, president Of
the Maryland State Senate, has
been appointed by the county
board as physician Of the county
Jail here to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of DR.. C..
Frank Mcguire last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27


Herewith appears the final
drawing for you to color either
with crayon or water color in
The Times-RKO Ketth's Contest.
It shows Annie Oakley barbara
Stanwyck) being made a member
of the Sioux Indian tribe by the
great old Indian chief, Sitting
Bull.
AS your Dad will tell you, An
ME Oakley was the greatest rifle
shot that ever lived. She came
from a little backwoods town in
Ohio and became the most
famous and colorful woman in
the world touring for years as
the outstanding attraction with
the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show.
In the United States, everybody
flocked to the show to see her.
Likewise in Europe, where royalty
entertained her and paid her
homage. Her colorful life. with
Barbara Stanwyck playing the
title role, has now, and quite
naturally, too, reached the motion
picture screen. 1t will be seen at
RKO Keith's beginning tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day.
Free admission tickets to shows
have been known for years as
Annie Oakleys" because Annie
used to shoot two little round
holes in a card just as such free
tickets are punched to distin-
guish them from paid admiS-
SionS.
This is your opportunity to win
free Annie Oakleys" to see the
picture. Annie Oakley" and also
substantial cash awards, too. Here
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
StraYer Accident

BOSTON, Nov. 81 Q.N.S0.
Life Is Just one break after an
other for 10-year-old Henry S.
Edelstone, Dorchester. While pull
ing on an overShoe he broke his
right leg, the 26th bone fracture
he suffered. Physicians said the
boy lacks sufficient calcium in his
bones.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
AII-Year Skiing for Paris

PARIS. Devotees Of winter
sports are able to ski in Paris,
snow or no snow. An ARTIFICIAL
ski-run was built by international
Alpinist and Winter Sports Cen
tres. It is more than 400 feet
long, 10 feet broad and covered
by a carpet overlaid with hypo-
sulphite. The highest point ex-
ceeds 80 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Jossphins's Home Open
Martinque's greatest claim to
fame Is that it was the birth
place Of Josephine, Empress Of
France. Her old home is open
to visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Italian Invaders Suffer
as Enemies Salt Water
Drive on Harar Advances
Through Desert on
2-MiIe Front.
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

.DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
Oct 9.-Ethiopians are sailing wells
and underground springs at the
Italians advance from the Mt Mussa
Ali section of the eastern front, it
was reported today, and the Italians
already are suffering from thirst.
The reports said that the Italians
had advanced 25 miles into the
desert from Mt. MusSa Ali, heading
for the Aussa region behind French
SOmaliland.
Italians were reported advancing
rapidly from Italian Somaliland in
a drive to capture Harar, the i'm
portant strategic center in the east.
One report was that the advance
lines we're within 60 miles of Harar,
but this was doubted as the italians
would have had to march more
than 200 miles through the Ogaden
desert from the Ualual section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
LAWYERS BODY
MAY SUE BANKS
Bar Group Charges Illegal
Practice of Law by
Institutions.

Legal action may be instituted
within a week against banks and
trust companies by the Indianapolis
Bar Association on the basis that
the institutions are alleged to be
practicing law illegally.
Court action was promised fol-
lowing a meeting yesterday of the
Lawyers Associate of indianapolis
at which the association voted to
permit the indianapolis bar to take
the lead in defending rights of at
torneys.
The lawyers contend that banks
and trust companies are doing legal
work that lies wholly within the
province of members of the bar.
Supreme Court Judge Walter E.
Treanor attacked a statement in a
Chicago newspaper which declared
that the Indiana high court was
five years behind in its decisions. "
Judge Treanor told the association
that the court is but six months
behind.
only 1876 cases are ready for final
action and all can be disposed of
within six months" judge Treanor
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
KENNEDY POINTS
TO DANGERS OF
FIRES IN HOMES
Chief Urges inspection of
All Potential Hazards
in Residences.

Pointing out that statistics show
that so per cent of all fires arc pre-
ventable, Fire Chief Fred c. Ken
nedy today urged every citizen IT
indianapolis to check potential IRE
hazards in his own home in OBJ
seryance OF Fire Prevention Week.
If YOU have any conditions in
your home which you feel are un-
safe. and which YOU may not know
how to overcome. let the fire de-
partment know" he said.
Emphasis during the week is being
placed on eliminating fire hazards
in private homes Figures prepared
by the fire prevention committee OF
the indianapolis Chamber OF Com
merce. show that 90 per cent OF all
fires and tWo-thirds of the deaths
caused by them occur in dwellings.
a greater number OF lives are
lost in dwelling house fires IN one
year than in all factory fires in a
period Of 10 years" Frank c. Jor-
dan. committee chairman. asserted.
All persons engaged in handling
volatile liquids and solvents are in
vlted to attend & safety demonstra-
ton at the old baseball park on w.
Westinghouse at $50 and 2:3O to-
morrow.
Firemen will dig a pit 80 feet in
/ diameter, which will De filled with
| gasoline and then set on fire. They
will then explain proper tactics TO
use IN extinguiShing the blaze. Ber-
nard A. Lynch, chief of the fire pre-
ventlon bureau, will have charge of
| the demonstration.
/ Business establishments. schools
and hospitals visited by city fire.
, men this morning included the Gen.
trial State Hospital. Acme Evans
Milling Co. St Philip Neri School,
Two n-One Shinola Bixby Corp,
Progress Laundry and Armour & Co.
This afternoon firemen will in
speCt the Allison Engineering Co.,
Indianapolis Street Railways. Inc.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co, Illinois Central
shops, the Red Cab Co, City Hos
pital, Methodist Hospital. School 40
and the Indiana University Medical
| Center