davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-04

4.-The Boston terrier leads
all breeds In registration for
the sixth straight wear. ac-
Evening star., 1935-02-04
ln Daytona Scoched BY Racers Mac Smith Goes More Golf Coin
NASSAU IS BEGUN
| IN OAKM0NT PLAY
Veteran Scot Whips Par to
Win Medal-Three Tied
for Second Place.

BY the Associated Press.
- LENDALE., Calf, February 4.
1 With concrete proof OF his
medal play ability estab-
lished, Macdonald Smith set
out today in an effort to prove he
is at home in Nassau golf competition
as we'll.
The sturdy Scot from Old Car
noustie won the 72-hole medal COM
petition in the $500 Oakmont open
yesterday by three strokes. He had
a 275. five better than par, after
finishing with 10 under discouraging
circumstances.
But it will be a different story
today as he matches his skill against
the other leaders in quest OF the title
and $500 additional prize money.
Under the complicated Nassau sys-
TEN. Smith meets each of the other
eight survivors in threesome match
play.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
TakOma Suburban
Season Records.

High team games-Stewart Bros. Film
Service 6s7; Brook S Shade Shop. 6fS;
Fritz Billiards $40.
High team SetS-Fritz Billiards. $50;
Brooks Shade Shop. .s02; BaZzuro Engi-
neering Co. .1S6.
High individual games-Snellings. 172;
McCaulley 1853; Miltner. 1862.
High individual sets-Baxter. All; Rit-
tenhouse All; Fredericks 4OS.
High strikes-Dwyer. ~; Sherbahn. rs;
Larcomb 50: Schott. 80; Snellines. 80;
Terry So
High spares-Snellings 157; D. Hall.
149; VierS Sr I49.
High averages-Miltner. f11-26; SMELL
ings. 1866; Clampitt. 1851.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
TWO TERP TEAMS BOOKED

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February A.
st. Johns College has booked the
University of Maryland in lacrosse and
base ball next season. The Old Liners
will be met in lacrosse on April 80
and in base ball on April "a. Both
contests are scheduled for College
Park.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Season Records.

High averages-Ben (Phi Sigma chn.
l12-Is: Cotter kappa PHI. .111-20; p.
fIHsseT Hfss InsHid%a Ga%nr sess se6oss.r AGO.
Bell. 1888; Lohmar lAlpha Kappa PhD. 3s1.
High individual sames--P. schlosser,
and Rees "a S. L.. Chi sigma. l4T.
High individual spares-Cotter. 12s; p.
SchiosSer. 12I: Bell. lis
High individual strikeS-Bell. "a:
Lohmar %: Myers "a, 8. l.. Kappa
Sigma and De Binder Kappa PhD. 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
DIAMOND CAR

Season Records.
High team game-Hotels. sos.
High team set-HotelS. 1,T2S.
High individual game-A. Puglisi. 164
High individual SETS. Howard. 3S:H
High individual strikes-Hopkins. %.
High individual spares-Kilby. 125.
High fiat games-J. Lucas. c. Williams.
90.
High ayerages-Hopkins, Ill; Kilby.
100; Wesley. 109; P. Turner. 10S; A. Lewis.
1OS.
High individual game for week-A. Pug
High individual set for week-A. Puslisi.
351.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High individual average-Espey BAL
boa), 1880.
High individual game-McGolrick Cor
teZ). 1877.
High individual set-Mischou (Trinidad),
414
Weekly prize-Gatens tGenoa). 1876
game (40 pins over average).
Evening star., 1935-02-04
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT.
ODD FELLOWS.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High team game-Mount Pleasant. $50.
High team set-Mount Pleasant. INA.
High individual game-Ehrlich. 166.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40S.
Greatest strikes-Lund. "a
Greatest spareS-Kettering. ia.
1ll-S
Evening star., 1935-02-04
How Auto Speed
Has Progressed

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Febru-
- ary 4.-Here are the principal
speed records for mile set at
Evening star., 1935-02-04
)ONvERsATION along the fem
I mime golf front has the name of
Pro Basket Ball

Germantown, 80; Wilmington, a..
Camden, SO; Chester, 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

be held every year, but should be
spaced at some satisfactory intervals,
in order to avoid congestion along the
tangled tournament trail.
Manor Club did courageous thing
four years ago when it announced a
bi-yearly schedule for its invitation
event.
And still another club is to 90 along
on the same basis as Manor. 1t will
be announced tonight at the District
Golf Association meeting that Wash
Evening star., 1935-02-04
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES.
PRINCE GEORGES MEN.
Season Records

High team game-Maryland Dairy Prod
ucts. 655.
High team set-Frigidaire. 1852.
High individual game-G. Iseman. 1S2.
High team set-R. Temple. 462.
High strikes-R. Temple. 40.
High Spares-H. Smith. 1874.
High individual averages = Hershy.
1882; r. Temple. 1924: o. Hiser,
121-3O: H. Smith. 1907; Costigan.
1DO-l0
Evening star., 1935-02-04

: ; :; {; &: ;;;; ';s'; % 9: T.; ::;':; 81: : : e.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

- unter Sreun6innen.
alfred iast, felt er nit mir berlobt
it, befdnoe er iia i'm iiebenten Sim.
mel
n&unitItiidl ct mar ood ihoh
Ie1smnI borber Oerlobt."
- Cine SaIaue. &leines
MdOGen: Y8itte, nlein Serr. MAIDEN
Sic mir ooh Die Cir aufl"
.@ern. Iber parum madlt on lie
sir nidt ieIbit auf?~
9os feline Mdoaen: n8eil lie
friid geitriden it'll"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

@atfdIoe. Y&err gfar.
rsr, ratsn sic mir, mas ih tun Iol,
nit meinem Manne ans8ufom.
men,"
n&nIten Sic Die elf @ebotel"
r8as fiir elf @ebote2 Serr pfor.
rer?"
sgsun, Die 10 @ebote @ottes unO
- 0ns Waull"
Evening star., 1935-02-03
RACE RELATIONS
MEETING CALLED
AII.Day Conference Will Be
Held February II at
Church Here.

An all-day conference on better
ment Of race relations in Washing
ton will be held February II at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church under auspices Of the Com
mittee on Race Relations Of the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches.
The purpose of the conference, It
was announced yesterday, is to bring
about a better understanding between
the white and colored people Of the
District.
The committee planning the con.
ference includes: Rev. D. Butler Pratt,
Rev. E. o. Clark, Clarence Phelps
Dodge, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, Miss
DIR. Ralph B. Kennard, Mrs. David
Lum, Cannon Anson Phelps Stokes,
Elwood Street, w. H. C. Brown. Maj.
Campbell johnson, Bishop E. D. w.
Jones, Mrs. E E. Just, Mrs. Martha
A. McAdoo, Rev. H. B. Taylor, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrill and Carter G.
Woodson.
Cooperating organizations include
the Inter-racial Committee of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. the Friends
Peace Committee, st. Monica's League,
the Kappa Alpha Sorority, Xi Omega
Chapter of Howard University, Inter-
racial Committee Of the Council Of
Social Agencies, the College Alumnae
Club Of Howard University and the
Department Of Social Welfare of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Wash
ington.
The meeting will last from II am.
TO 10 pm. and include round table
conferences, a luncheon meeting and
afternoon sessions, followed by an
evening public session.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Houptmann Films
Under Fire Cut by
T,vo City Theaters
Other Houses Continue
to ShOiU NesUs Reels
of Incident.

News reels Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann being questioned by At
torney General David T. Wilentz dur
ing the trial at Pennington, N. j.,
will be eliminated from the Loews
Fox and Palace Theater programs
beginning today, it was announced
last night by the management Of the
houses.
Wilentz telegraphed the principal
news reel companies Friday complain
ing about the pictures. which were
displayed for the first time Thursday
night. The attorney general charged
they were obtained while court was in
session in defiance Of the orders OF
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard.
The Metropolitan and Earle, 1t was
said, will continue to show their news
reels of the trial, which are similar
to those ordered discontinued
throughout the country by the Loew's
home office in New York.
Justice Trenchard told all photog-
raphers before the start of the trial
he would permit the taking OF pic
lures, stills or motion, only during
recess.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MINNES0TANS PLAN
BALL AND RECEPTION
National President of American
Legion Auxiliary to Be
Honor Guest.

The Minnesota State Society of
Washington will hold a military ball
and reception next Saturday night in
the Washington Hotel in honor Of the
national president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. A. C. Carlson,
a Minnesotan.
The national commander Of the
American Legion, Frank N. Belgrano,
and Mrs. Belgrano also have been in
vited to attend as honor guests. The
reception also will be in compliment
to the military personnel from Min
nesota now on duty in Washington,
as well as to other MinneSotans for
merly in the armed forces. Members
of the American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary in Washington likewise
have been invited.
Miss Bede johnson, president Of
the Minnesota State Society, an
nounced the following committee
chairmen for the occasion: william
N. Morren, national pilgrimage oficer
of the American Legion, Distinguished
Committee; Representative Ernest
Lundeen, Congressional Committee;
Representative Melvin j. Mas, Floor
Committee: Mrs. Elmer J. Ryan, Mu-
sic Committee; Miss Edna Mcintosh,
Box Committee; Mrs. Robert H. Mer-
riam, Ticket Committee, and Repre-
sentative Paul John Kvale, Program
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
.MAYFLOWER HOTEL
STUDY TO RESUME
Senate Subcommittee Meets
Tomorrow to Review
= Reorganization.

The new Senate subcommittee ap-
pointed recently to resume the investi-
CATION Of the financing and reorgani-
zatjon Of the Mayhower Hotel will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to begin its
work, 1t was announced last night by
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, Of North
Carolina, subcommittee chairman.
The other members are Senators Nc
Carran, Democrat, Of Nevada, and
Carey. Republican, of wyoming.
Senator Reynolds said the subcom-
mittee would seek information gen.
orally ito aid Congress in future legis-
lati0n on the subject Of corporate re-
organizations such as that of the
Mayflower Hotel, under section 77B
Of the bankruptcy act passed by Con-
gress last Spring."
Announcing the resumption Of the
inquiry, Senator Reynolds reviewed
briefly some of the recommendations
that were made by the previous sub
committee last year, designed to pro-
tect the rights of the large number Of
bondholders throughout the United
States. One of these recommenda-
tionS. the statement pointed out, was
that the bondholders' agreements
obtained from the 1000 or more bond
holders throughout the United States
should be diSregarded by the court
unless and until their wishes were
accurately known by a direct inquiry
through an officer of the court ap-
pointed for that purpose"
After expressing the hope that the
work Of the subcommittee would be oi
value to Congress in considering any
proposed amendments to the bank.
ruptcy act, the statement of Senator
Reynolds continued:
by this investigation the Senate
subcommittee hopes not only to pro-
tect the public, but also to prevent
allegedly disinterested bondholders
committees from imposing their plan.
upon the courts and thereby per.
petuating their control over the bond
holders property throughout tn,
country"
Senator Reynolds said the subcom'
mittee will be assisted in the forth.
coming inquiry by its counsel, Rober
H. McNeill, who served in the same
capacity last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

I went alone in the elevator to join
the party. Also, I remember March /,
1882, as a very distinct event in my
life. We were having party. Some
one turned on the radio. There was
a news fash. 1t announced the kid
naping of the Lindbergh baby. We
stayed up until o'clock in the morn
ing listening for returns. I remem-
ber that distinctly. We were so
anxious to get reports"
Brown Emery, 81 East Walnut
street, Alexandria, Va, bus driver,
says, II wouldn't remember at the end
of the line who got on my bus In
Washington and went to Alexandria,
or vice versa. wouldn't remember
ANYBODY in a bus unless there was
trouble of some kind. Nor do I re-
member what I did on my birthday
two years ago"
Eugene B. Bell. 1870 Randolph
street, 20 years salesman in Wash
ington clothing stores, says that some
thing terrific would have to happen
to make him remember a customer
even over the next day.
Forgot Buddy's Name.
Lawrence w. West, 256 Ninth street
northeast. a carpenter on the Internal
Revenue Building, says he cannot re-
member details of one OF the most
exciting moments in his life. He
was working on the new House Office
Building when one of his buddies fell
OF the roof. He helped to pick up
the man and carry him to car,
then to the hospital. Though they
had worked together for many months
Mr.. West cannot now recall his name.
Such is memory. mot only that"
Mr.. West said, "but doubt If I
could remember things that happened
to me in Richmond three years ago
when I went to visit my old home
town. I can remember my pals Of
boyhood days but cannot remember
anything that happened two years
ago."
Charles c. Hart, former American
Minister to Albania and Persia, tried
to recall some of the outstanding
events in his career two years ago
and could not say definitely what
they were, or when they took place.
"It's Just a question Of not being
able to pin the memory down to a
given date or a given item," Mr.. Hart
says. "As to remembering anything
on my birthday, even my wife forgets
that"
Probably the finest candidate for a
memory test in Washington is Will
liam P. Collins, superintendent of the
Senate Press Gallery. He can re-
member lots of things the historians
have forgotten or neglected to men
ton in their books, but Collins can
not remember what happened on his
birthday two years ago, nor can lie
remember any particular individual
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FLOTATI0N OF new
STOCK ISSUES EASED
Brief, Readable and Informative
Prospectuses Permitted by
S. E. c. Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Further action to make easier the
fiotation of new securities was taken
by the Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday with the issuance
of revised and simple requirements for
the prospectus which iSsuers give to
potential buyers.
The prospectus Is q summary Of
the registration statement which the
issuer has previously filed with the
commission. The statement gives con-
siderable detail about the company
behind the security so as TO enable
Judgment on its merits.
The commission requires all is
suers to inform investors that the
commission has not approved the Sc
curity in question in any way or that
it vouches for the accuracy Of the
facts reported by issuers.
Corporations may, the commission
said, now prepare prospectuses which
will be "brief, readable and readily
Informative to the investor" The
commission urged brevity and re-
quired that the prospectus inform
prospective investors that additional
data was available to them and to
security analysts at the commission.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Razor Blade in Rooster.

What became of one old razor blade
has been learned by A. Honey, poultry
dealer of West Geelong, Australia. It
had lodged in the throat Of a rooster,
which he bought with other fowls in
a crate. The bird refused to crow
and ate little, so Honey killed it and
found the blade, about S inches long.
in its throat. The blade was not
nicked and the ROSTERS throat mem
branes were not cut, but very little
food could get by the obstruction.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
HAUPTMANN JURORS
Leave COUNTY IN BUS
Report Ride Is Ground for Mis-
trial Denied by Judicial
Authority.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., February 2.
The Hauptmann jurors took their
regular Saturday bus ride today, left
Hunterdon County for the first time
since the trial began and had their
bus pelted with SnowballS.
The 40-mile bus ride took the jury
as far as Washington, in neighboring
Warren County.
The SNOWFALL episode occurred in
the little hamlet Of Hampton, near
the Hunterdon- Warren County line.
The bright yellow bus was too much
of a temptation for group Of street
urchins and they pelted it resound-
ingly.
Liscom Case, juror No. II, who has
been suffering from q heart ailment,
accompanied the others on the ride.
The fact that the jury left the
county gave rise to crop Of reports
that it would be grounds for a mis-
trial. One of the highest judicial
authorities in the State, however, said
he knew of no case in legal records
to warrant such a conclusion.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Who Is that person?
Where have I seen him before?


Where have I seen him before?
Is he the man who gave me the
fake $40 bill, or Is he the stranger
who showed up at one of my birthday
parties?
BY the way. which birthday was
that?
Who else was at the party?
Have you ever asked yourself these
questions or ones like them?
If you haven't, you must have an
unusually good memory or else you
are so unobservant that face brings
no vague feeling Of familiarity at all
to you. In either case, you're bit
one side or the other Of normal
just as so many witnesses in the
Hauptman trial seem to be.
Are they telling the truth? Is 1t
possible they could remember? Ac-
cording to the reactions Of many per-
sons questioned at random throughout
Washington, 1t Is possible-but not
probable-to remember faces as the
witnesses did. Likewise, according to
the scientific findings of DR.. John
Bentley, professor of psychology at
American University, it Is possible
but not probable.
Face Memories Vary.
DR.. Bentley's findings indicate
memories "for faces" vary in indi-
Nduals just as do their memories for
mailing letters, wearing their rubbers,
etc Ordinarily however he believes
faces are forgotten almost as soon as
they are out Of sight.
DR.. Bentley recalled q recent test
in which a group picture Of gradua-
tion class was cut up into pictures OF
individuals after it had been studied
for few minutes. In the group pic
ture the different persons were Ia
baled. In the separate pictures they
were not. The subjects were asked
to match names and pictures and
made a very poor showing.
Sometimes. DIR. Bentley said, there
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Ho,u's Your Memory of Faces?
Surrey Shovs Average Is Lou
Hauptmann Witnesses May Be Correct
in Recalling Details of Ereats, but
Ouizzes Cast Craze Doubt.

might be a peculiar expression on
the face of a stranger which would
enable one to remember it, although
seen only for an instant, for years
afterward.
AS a test for persons in the ordi-
nary walks of life, as are most of
those who have been identifying char
acters in the Hauptmann trial, a re-
porter for The Star interviewed q
number of persons, asked each Of
them two or three memory-testing
questions.
Hotel Manager Quizzed.
Raymond G. likes, assistant man
ager of the Willard Hotel, said:
Even in the case Of q prominent
man I could not be sure after a year
that had seen him In the lobby
unless there was some specific reason
for remembering. A guest may regis
ter and 7 could not tell thing about
that guest after period Of time
unless there was some untoward in
cident connected with his arrival in
the hotel.
John J. Fnegan, manager of radio
store, who lives at Cathedral Man
sions, and who before coming to
Washington was travelling salesman
in Southeast Texas, says he cannot
even remember the town he was in
two years ago, on any date.
"Some of the very red letter days
in my life are blank in many respects, "
says Mr.. Finegan. Il cannot, for in
stance, tell you the names Of all the
guests who were present at my we'd
ding. How many men can?"
Salesman Remembers Well.
Eddie H. Bowling Of Ais Wisconsin
avenue, q salesman who meets many
persons each day, claims he remem-
bers everything he did on his birthday
two years ago. There were seven per-
sons present" he says. 'and I can
| name the entire seven. I remember
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Piper's Memorial Built.

A large granite monument, bearing
set of Highland bagpipes in bronze
and replica of the Macpherson coat
of arms, has been erected on the grave
at Newtonmore, Scotland, Of John
Macpherson, champion piper of Scot
land, and unveiled to bagpipe strains.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Leaves 81 Descendants.

Mrs. Susan windle, rs. who died at
Clowne, England, left 54 descendants,
consisting Of sons, 6 daughters, 80
grandchildren and IA great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

OPEN DAILY-7115 9Th St. N. w.
This house contains 6 rooms, 2 baths,
recreation room, breakfast nook. Large
deep lot Restricted neighborhood Oil
burner. Garage.
Drive out Georgia Ave. to Dahlia St.,
turn right to Sth St. to home.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS
Investment Bldg National 2O40
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

likes the outdoors, as there is a
plot of land along with the
house that she has turned into
a garden. They would have their
own separate bedroom and all
the privileges of the house the
same as if it were their own
home. The owner is only asking
$50 for this privilege and makes
only one stipulation, that is,
that the lady is employed in
the Government.
FOR 5 OR 6 GIRLS:
So many young girls who
have come to Washington from
the same home town have writ
ten me to help them find a nice
apartment where they could
have a place to entertain and
yet not bother with meals. How
about this? Doesn't this sound
swanky? An entire second floor,
consisting of living room, bed
room, enclosed sleeping porch
and private bath that will be
furnished to suit the tastes of
the tenants. Real home cooked
meals will be served and the
price of $3.50 apiece includes
all of this. However, there must
be five or six girls to swing this
at this price.
KENNEDY PLACE N. w.:
I want all of you who are in
terested in nice place to live
to see this room just off 18th
Street. The actual travelling
time to downtown is around 20
minutes. The owner of this beau
tiful home has no other guests
and because a member of the
family has left town she has de.
cided to utilize the space. The
house in itself is most charm.
ing with porches, front and
back, and a lovely Handicapped
garden privilege of which would
be extended to the guest. Rental
is only $25. If interested call
Georgia 1902 for appointment.
II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places. till out the coupon
oelow and I tDtI be glad to Gd-
0tSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
FURNISHED ROOM
IN CHEVY CHASE:


IN CHEVY CHASE:
Here is room that was espe.
cially furnished with an idea to
the comfort of the stronger sex.
If there is one thing a man
likes it is comfortable chair
with good reading light and
plenty of space to lounge. This
room has all of that and I can
recommend it as an extremely
cultured home.
1000 BLOCK
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY:
Out a little from town a very
charming lady has decided to
open her home to a few guests.
EXquisitely and beautifully fur
nished, there is everything in
this home to help make a person
extremely happy and contented.
The rooms are large and we'll
furnished and there are two
baths on the floor. To the guests
of the house privileges will be
extended such as the use of the
recreation room or lounging be-
fore an open fireplace and &C.
casionally the hostess will have
Sunday afternoon tea where the
guests may invite their friends.
There is only space for a few
and what I am trying to convey
to you is the unusual opportun-
ity that is offered to a person
desiring atmosphere and real
living. The meals will be super
vised by an experienced dieti-
clan. The price asked is $50 for
one or $45 for two.
SHARE A HOUSE:
Over in Virginia in a very
convenient location a lady has a
small house of four rooms,
kitchen and bath which she
would like to share with an.
other congenial person. She
would prefer a lady, one who
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CAR RARGAINS-132H Good
Hope Rd. s. E. Lincoln 2O77.
SENSATIONAL Used Car saIe-LuHtine.
Nicholson. Hyattsville. Md CIR. 1900.
USED CAR BARGAINs-Brightwoo Mo.
tor lPontiacl. 1882 Georgia Ave.
GUARANTEED USED CARs-S5 down,
TOMS. 1855 Conn. Ave DE. 1870.
FIFTY USED AUTOMOBILES
FORDS. CHEVROLETs. PLYMOUTHs
Other makes; easy terms
on, GARDNER MOTORS
SO4 BladensburG Rd. N. E. Line. 913S